breaking news on r t six hundred are dead according to the muslim brotherhood is police and snipers combined to remove growing morsy protest camps in cairo but the government says it's just six. israel and its palestinians by announcing new plans for thousands more settlement homes in occupied areas putting restarted fragile middle east peace talks under threat. and rubbish spying recycling bins are used to track people on the streets of london collecting data from their mobile phones as well as their litter.

so i welcome you watching r.t. today with may and tree farm. breaking news this hour security forces in egypt have unleashed a wave of violence to crush protest camps in cairo set up by supporters of the ousted president mohammed morsi the muslim brotherhood claims over six hundred people have been killed in the ensuing clashes but the government says only six people have been confirmed to have lost their lives let's get more now let's go live to cairo to our correspondent there true but we are hearing great variation in the number of reported casualties but also the number of deaths what are the figures that you're hearing. well it's not very. gunfire. is very. telling it could. be collected. in the street and taken to sort of main consequence.

co is unable to tell you this point i can confirm whether being misled by the number is not going. right next to a monster. in the car and cairo. has been. attempting to enter the chicken but you cannot resident. any side i don't know if you can see behind me there is almost continuous. all too much equipment. in the cold in the truck. not speaking. to tell me that the gun crime has been continuous moving. people injured. many fatalities which would imply that the security forces are

shooting to kill not coming from protesters not have been able to see that from. what i can ascertain right now the streets are full of company over on the side ensuring that you can as well as continue gun time coming from within and it is difficult to tell what's happening inside the camp at the moment because security forces did say they were allowing people to leave if they wanted to but it is your opinion there are still many many people inside the camp. but from what i can see i think you can begin to try to come down. as being shot multiple. she has not yet she. protests no i don't have. to thank you thank me. by coming here in. the right. continual stream of injured coming out to report that. i can't see how the security forces can come by.

just because the beach. this morning and to anyone in a hundred. people within the church of. which i'm cutting to that doesn't really work. very. hard like a film to think ok thank you for. true live from cairo. well let's discuss what's going on in egypt with political activists the ebbets bully she's joining us also from cairo thank you very much for coming on to the program today we are seeing a massive operation launched here on me why is the government reacting so strongly . let me first the facts about whether you want to be. saying that the government is using excessive force let me tell you this. thing i've

been. i've had it. with machine guns and heavy on saturday and the missile and it have been to people. the government and everyone else have been flying to get what is go of the problem safely they have good not children and women and you need them in the city. trying to make sure that there are big actually the more you want from the more than eighty per cent. just that and they are inside. those people you notice those people are not think. there are lots of gun. recovered one. thousand rounds of machine gun

this is not just sitting. at it it sticks. what activity here. so let there are plenty of morsi supporters in the country he want to have a sixty percent of the vote in got elected not long ago so how can it be stability in the country when such a large political movement is being violently suppressed. let me tell you that. fifty percent of the people who went to the annex that a lot a lot because they are. not and let me tell you. one of the thirtieth. of june yes there was the million pieces of the speech then i just went to fix the boom there were forty million people on the street people who acted most. would have not only. what the broken horse. throw was.

that all that old saw what a lot a lot of people who are just against the mobocracy well i don't know if the authorities had a saying that they very nice to say but our correspondent for example is reporting constant gunfire and says the media can't get inside the camp so why is the military restricting journalists he think if it's a nonviolent operation. is denied access to the city so they cannot know the fact that there are snipers with machine guns off of buildings i have tremendous living space has been. put on what they saw. when she got. out and said ok so they say that if. i did you know it has been documented day with people who are in this action. these p.c. business out of no. there are better to have just kind of. the

muslim brotherhood to saying mostly it's a terrorist now why didn't the military act on that the full. because there was an election that was not enough support for the military from the get go and besides. the military acted because of the people who went outside. so the military did not act this is not because this the military was just protecting the people because this is the army of the people this is not. an army all went against or overthrown and this is the army who went to protect. the forty million that there have been on the streets trying to overthrow this narrative. ok thank you very much we do have to leave it there that political

activist. who really thank you very much for your time. but you can follow bell trues twitter too for all the latest developments on the scene at the moment helping you keep track of the developments on our web site at r.t. dot com we've got a live feed of the cam braids and all the pictures and reaction from social media as well. right from the scene. first street. and i think that you're. on our reporter's. instagram. the end of. a middle east peace talks are already under pressure after israel approved over two thousand new settlement homes in the west bank and east jerusalem negotiations between

israel and the palestinians are set to resume for a second round in jerusalem but expectations. the two sides have been brought. i gather for the first time since twenty ten but the settlements issue has been around for decades the battle over ten thousand square miles of territory between the jewish community and the palestinian started back in one thousand nine hundred seventeen when the establishment of jewish of a jewish homeland was approved decades later the arab israeli war ended with israel in control of most of the territory the gaza strip was controlled by egypt and the west bank was occupied by jordan while jerusalem was divided following the six day war nine hundred sixty seven israel captured the sinai peninsula from egypt and the golan heights from syria and although the israeli army didn't annex the west bank from jordan it started to occupy the area and after decades of fighting israel share of the land has grown from three percent to almost eighty percent in israel's

plans for more settlements may derail the peace talks as artie's paula slip reports . today for the first time in three years israelis and palestinians will be resuming direct talks in jerusalem this follows preparatory talks that will hold a fortnight ago in washington but both sides are skeptical and no one is expecting a breakthrough the problem is that these talks are resuming against the backdrop of an announcement by israel that it is expanding its system and the european union has warned that this is in the eagle palestinians also warning that this will cause the negotiations to collapse before they even begin they accuse the israeli government of trying to sabotage these talks and they also complain that current israeli settlement growth is at president of levels israel has rejected this criticism it says that every peace initiative so far has proposed that the settlements affected become part of the israeli territory the israeli prime

minister benjamin netanyahu has officially said that he wants these talks to succeed but the problem is that both his government and the israeli public split over them earlier twenty six of one hundred and four palestinian prisoners that israel is releasing as a confidence measure to bolster these talks we'll see if we convicted by israel of carrying out attacks against israelis before the also accords of the nineteen ninety three israeli government said that this was a difficult but necessary stick but there have been demonstrations in this role by both the wife and protesters and also friends and family of israelis who were killed in attacks carried out by at least some of these prisoners you should know that the jury to tell it to peter out eighty five point nine percent are gangs deal many people here and he's out here to the pointed and angry. and government we feel betrayed because we are we trusted them as for the palestinians themselves

hamas which is the leadership in gaza is not part of these negotiations and refuses to be now the palestinian. president mahmoud abbas as he comes to these talks is definitely not talking with a united palestinian voice as is neither israeli prime minister points here are teen television but while palestinians in gaza and the west bank were celebrating return of those twenty six prisoners released from israeli jails hamas which rules garza slam the peace talks is futile and palestinians to unite and confront them. this negotiation one succeeds like the others negotiations we've tried the negotiations for more than twenty is that before and what we've got there's only one i want to len's losing a lot of people will continue for the coming by that is that i it is for a lot of people when what they say it is not going to actually continue and that's the timing this is the sentiment and doing whatever they want and. tell them and

all the palestinian cities that is no faction is that you need to go to the negotiation even some who belongs to the p.l.o. they refused to go into the negotiations and some of the bus that doesn't that isn't that but a c.m. people he only had a present themselves and they he doesn't have the right to negotiate by the name of the palestinian people i just plenty more coming up i've been extremists including big ben is watching the rubbish can spawn on passes by on the streets of london it's not science fiction but science fact will tell you more than a few minutes. am i grew up in the air base. i dreamed of becoming a pilot ever since i was a child. and are going to approach the aggro creature to me oh my. i love just playing by my.

hello welcome back now on top of revelations of intelligence services tracking your phone calls and watching your online activities it appears even the rubbish is watching you a recycling bin make is apparently using them to track passing mobile phones in the city of london. as the story. just a ben think again these nifty looking lesser bins are connected so why five and that means that they can track the movements of each and every person walking down this street as long as they've got a smartphone that's connected to why fine now the digital stalking is all in the name of advertising simply by knowing who you are and where you're going they can alter the images on the screen here to tailor the advertisement to whoever is walking down the street in the city of london corporation have said that they also uses sun why despite technology that they've asked the company responsible for the bins to switch them off the local authority here say that schemes like this require the backing of an informed public but just how aware are the british public of the

erosion of best so-called digital privacy in the wake of the n.s.a. scandal it's been revealed that it's not just camacho companies but entire governments that are spying on their citizens and just last week we found out that just telecom on the verge of phones have been secretly processing on details of their customer's conversations over to intelligence agency g c h q coming into my privacy on those issues without my knowledge it would be a cause of concern is a breach of law is a breach of confidentiality and this woman had nothing to hide so i don't really care but still i don't think that. that's fair from them not telling us that when we present for mission to governments who are true in your twenty's citizens private information should stay private i've got nothing to hide so it doesn't matter. if you go along all that stuff it's very much the other side is there anything in the final things they shouldn't do. and it to be honest with you must

surveillance is now a reality of our everyday lives c.c.h. cuchulainn say so hoover and according to experts they screw up as much information as possible online and through telephone traffic in order to school through it so there's that they married these things they're much. in the making in many of you said even the back alley boy. meanwhile the role of america's intelligence boss on the panel reviewing government surveillance programs is causing controversy james clapper was expected to lead the quarry which was promised to be independent but now it looks like you'll only have a limited part to play in all this scrutiny of spying methods is costing big tech companies big money. expects. it's very difficult to put a price on trust but in business customer trust consumer confidence is money according to the information technology and innovation foundation the n.s.a.

leaks will cost us tech companies up to thirty five billion dollars in the next three years according to the cloud security alliance after the leaks ten percent of two hundred seven non us companies canceled contracts with the u.s. providers also fifty six percent of non-u.s. respondents are now hesitant to work with u.s. based cloud operators this is bad news for us tech companies because cloud computing and storage is a huge expanding market a market based on trust but do companies have a choice other than to share their users private information most recently the highly encrypted email service called level bit has gone off line among its users was edward snowden lavabit claims the company is legally barred from explaining why it shut down but its owner wrote this i've been forced to make a difficult decision to become complicit in crimes against the american people or

walk away from nearly ten years of hard work by shutting down lavabit after significant source searching i've decided to suspend operations i wish that i could legally share with you the events that led to my decision i cannot all other us internet services that cooperate with the n.s.a. are also legally required to keep their mouth shut but tech companies are of course not the only ones grappling with a costly trust issue the white house is doing its own damage control the president has announced that a group of quote unquote independent outside experts will review the government surveillance and intelligence gathering programs privacy advocates do not expect that this so-called outside review could actually result in changes in the programs but one change that we can expect the. is more measures to stop future leaks and one of them could be this the director of the n.s.a. said the agency is going to quote the number of its system administrators by ninety

percent less people knowing about the details of the programs less chances to have sex and those who do know something are strictly required to keep their mouth shut like the founder of that e-mail service lavabit in washington i'm going to check out. well legal advice from google has surfaced warning mail uses they should never expect their communications to be kept secret is more on this at r.t. dot com right now also on our web site badly behaved and health care doesn't care an american teenager was refused a lifesaving heart transplant because doctors decided his history of poor grades suggested he was unlikely to attend appointments following his treatment. and r.t. if you channel you'll find a massive sinkhole here which knows no mercy swallowing a whole house and leaving it buried under this footage is online.

mass anti-government demonstrations are planned in bahrain and the government has promised a strong response today marks the country's forty second anniversary of independence from britain and exactly two and a half years since the current wave of unrest started police confronting protesters and firing clouds of tear gas these scenes have become common in the gulf nation ever since the uprising began and that's despite constant talks between the ruling sunni family and the opposition the shia majority in the country want a constitutional monarchy with a government which is chosen to serve in a democratically elected parliament articulacy cavern of details the key events of the unrest over the past two and a half years. a majority shiite country ruled by the sunni all khalifa family brain has been rocked by political unrest since twenty eleven and for the past two years the majority shiite opposition has been pushing for democratic reforms and more say

in their government but those demands have been met with an iron fist so let's take a look at how these events actually unfolded in february of twenty eleven a day of rage thousands of bahraini is gathered in unprecedented demonstrations against the country's rulers several people were killed some three hundred injured when security forces raided the protesters who were camped out in the country's capital the foreign minister dismissed the violence as accidental but there would be no resolution as the unrest continued troops from saudi arabia and the u.a.e. entered rain in order to help suppress the uprising the king declared martial law the following day the forces moved to clear hundreds of demonstrators from a camp that have become the symbol of the op rising and arresting more than a thousand protesters including leading opposition figures. now over the summer eight shiite pro-democracy activists were sentenced to life in prison for their role in the uprising later that fall a government inquiry had found the security forces used excessive force to suppress

the protests even torturing detainees in order to get confessions now marched on one of the biggest demonstrations in bahrain's history that same month the un commissioner for human rights criticized him for disproportionate use of force in the tear gas we had left to more than thirty deaths. now in february twenty thirty in two demonstrators and a policeman were killed in clashes that took place the following month on the second anniversary of that uprising. and ahead of today's protests the king toughens penalties and anti terror laws approving proposals that have alarmed human rights groups which fear a quack down on the demonstrations. it's an arab spring revolution that has been forsaken by the arabs abandoned by the west and largely ignored by the international community but without meaningful reforms offerings uprising is not likely to quiet down anytime soon. the measures aimed at easing economic unrest in greece are backfiring on the country's children more than one hundred state funded

elementary schools and kindergartens are due to close this summer bringing the total number of education physical facilities shut since twenty eleven to one thousand. another employed single mother agrees all has been dealing with what any loving parent would class as a nightmare for five days of the week her child has to live elsewhere because she can't afford to look after her i didn't have anything. to feed my child. only god knows. she says she's going to looking for a job for three years but now aged forty knows the chances of her succeeding are slim she tries to shield her four year old daughter as much as she can from the grim reality until she's old enough to understand and in the meanwhile the girl lives in this kindergarten along with other children from needy and problem

families how do you explain to your child you're not able to take care of them full time because of problems with the economy and perhaps to completely understand what these people go through every day you have to be in their shoes but what's clear for many gardens like this one are the only chance for their children to have more or less decent lives but since they're financed by the greek state they're now under threat of being shut down. open since one thousand one hundred this garden has helped thousands of families throughout the years but because of a lack of financing for the past twelve months its staff have been working for free and it won't be long before what little funds they have dry up completely. we're facing severe and multiple problems and are now and then you've been closed down we're using every means possible to continue working and are open to any help when i'm sure how long we could last due to various austerity measures by greece's

creditors the government has been cutting jobs and reducing financing in the public sector teachers and schools included the situation is terrible is getting was. nothing gives us an. i hope that this will change soon the next. two three four years he seems that this economy our economy and greece in general is going. to hell. despite grim forecasts from economists and a downgrade of the greek economy from developed to emerging markets officials are promising an economic miracle promises which few were greeks are finding the strength to believe in with each passing day it's going off athens. you're watching our next hour report on russia's best known and the triac. choose your language call it we can without any financial center say still some of

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