golden right. to see riot member maria leaves prison following a presidential amnesty while the punk bands in addition to tolokonnikova is expected to walk free soon. while he. steps into the media spotlight it pledges to fight for the release of his associates would take a look at their cases and why they are still behind bars. also israeli officials demand an end to their american allies spying on their leaders on the heels of revelations the n.s.a. was intercepting e-mails of prime minister. and the us federal reserve logs a hundred years since its foundation conceived as a tool to stabilize the economy critics say there's little to celebrate about a century of money printing.

international news and common life from moscow you will she or she international with me. and over i will welcome to the. prissie rind bond member maria alyokhina has walked free from jail sates another member of the bond. is expected to be released soon too they had both been saving time following a stunt in maine cathedral. from. life not hide a arenas so what about nadezhda tolokonnikova went to shake spector to go out of jail and well basically we're counting on any given moment really she has gotten her release papers from the prison authorities so literally it's probably about packing her bags and getting out of that penal colony where her husband we know is

the already waiting there at the doors as well of course because some news crews who are there. video news agency ruptly is also there and we're getting a continuous live feed from them as well as updates on this issue a scene with the desert but now we do know that and has been released earlier on monday said that she intends to go and meet with the desert. in siberia in-city of course the hours before both of them go back to moscow where there are deal you can say started in two thousand and twelve after both of them have been charged with hooliganism and sentenced to two years in prison no money allusion is said that both the local hugo and herself are plotting to take on human rights interests there and they're trying to see themselves in that capacity in the future as a matter of fact the first people that you know has met after being released from

prison was that a group of human rights activists and she intends to continue along the path in the nearest future so of course we're still waiting for. it to be released and we're going to be a very close watch on that situation as it develops absolutely. live in reno thank you very much indeed. meanwhile pardoned a former tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky says he won't engage himself in politics or business but well dedicate himself to helping his imprisoned comrades at his first press conference following his release he said he needs to pay back his death to those still behind by one of our looks into one of the cases of what our cost saves it's mikhail khodorkovsky entered into the press conference in a whirlwind of media hype into a room packed to the rafters with journalists many of whom were congratulating him on his release as a political prisoner however there is

a nother side to the yukos saga one that's not often heard free after ten years this is that some of these comments after his release the raised eyebrows may have. some of my comrades remain in jail they are my fellow sufferers for example my friend platon lebedev i like super tuesday. there are still other political prisoners in russia not only those related to the u. cos case i am free now and i'm asking you to think of it as something which symbolizes that the efforts of civil society can lead to the release of some people who no one thought would be able to walk free. to choose again was the head of security for mr holder quote ski's oil company you cos he's currently serving a life sentence booked by counts of murder if you have a court finding a person guilty of murder i think it's very difficult for anyone to then say well he's guilty but he's not actually guilty because he's

a political prisoner i find it quite order in two thousand and seven a court convicted it too good of ordering the shooting of the law to me a bet you all of the mayor of a town in siberia and his widow believes this was a crime that went to the top. what their core skills behind the murder of my husband he's a free man now it's painful for me to talk about this because nothing can bring my husband back the international community should know the facts should confess his sins and stop trying himself as a victim the court filed no link between the murders and the u. course had the higher court of course he was jailed in two thousand and three for fraud and embezzlement he refuses to accept any guilt for the crimes he was convicted of peter all over. and he spoke to one of the key witnesses in the u. cos case or get castilla and she said that along with the other witnesses should been given hardly any attention. the solution we're now hearing so many touching

words about her that of course and his family how courageously they've survived you know the victims have courageously survived to most of us have conquered this situation despite all the losses that spoken with many have lost their relatives many lost their health of the west has never showed any interest in those who are witnesses and victims in that case i always knew it was a political campaign but in terms of their professionalism and morality it was completely inappropriate. and that is that resorting to holocaust he's complaining his case was politically motivated the european court of human rights rolled it and she had nothing to do with the political activities of the. applications that are who were not opposition leaders or public officials and also stress the charges were not related to political life and how they're healthy core and prayers go out of this from the voice of russia dmitry babich said they associate soviet military of the hellhole can hardly be regarded as political prisoners. totally.

julian and the other bob no further cost you who is doing jail a lot on labor day of they never did a neat human rights or political activity they never criticize the state what they did was just following dirty war of people working in a big oil russian company in the ninety's the children never was involved in any political activity he never made any political statements he never ruled any articles in the newspapers you never talked about politics in public he was just tired though. i would say quasi military organization that helped russia's biggest oil company certainly its course and sometimes lead to remove its opponents. and to learn more about what a course case first comments to the press after his release and to get opinions on his case and surprise biden had to our website at.

israel's top politicians are demanding the you asked stop snooping following revelations last week that america's spy agency intercepted the emails on the country's former top brass this is the first time tell of a visit reacted in this way towards its closest ally however the prime minister's office i stayed silent on the issue of these points here reports on why. the prime minister's office the defense ministry and the foreign ministry have yet to officially comment however one senior israeli government source has said that israel will not allow this announcement to pass without any kind of comment and that an understanding has to be reached at that these things one doesn't do among friends having said that there is no visible outrage from the israeli side and this of course is because israel presumably is well aware that the u.s.

is spying on other countries and so the assumption is there that israelis know that they too are being watched israel is quiet because it once its relationship with the united states to continue particularly in terms of intelligence sharing and in terms of the very large amounts of money that israel receives from the united states if you remember a few months ago there were reports that israel has sometimes joined the united states in its electronic spying on others at the same time israel is on the receiving end of huge volumes of the controversially collected american intelligence we have heard from the israeli intelligence and strategic affairs minister you've all statements and he has said and admitted as much that is well she is all its intelligence with the united states the u.k. and germany he says and to quote him and these conditions it is unacceptable to behave this way of course that's a reference to the united states but having said that there's no way that israel is

in a position to severely criticize the united states because it doesn't essentially want to jeopardize its relationship with washington and that is why steinitz has also said that we are extremely careful and take into account that not only arab countries but also the superpowers are listening to us. so to comment on seeing to national a fed up with the wild the most indebted country marking the one hundredth birthday of the federal reserve will look back at it century up scandals and find out who gains from the most a financial bubble is created that's after the break. they all told him a language of what i will only react to situations i have read the reports for like the pollution and no i will leave it to the state department to comment on your latter point to save lives to carry out a car is on the docket no god. no job no more weasel words.

when you made a direct question be prepared for a change when you should be ready for a. critical stage is little doubt the freedom to watch. dramas that can't be ignored to. stories others to use to notice. places change the world light snack. food picture of today's leaves no longer from around the globe. look to. the.

kind i guess this is international while combine as twenty says one rapidly draws to a close all this week we're looking banca at the most significant events over the here . for the people who are wrong these here has become the deadliest since two thousand and eight model a deepening sectarian divide and more innocent lives being lost as a result more than nine thousand people have been killed this year sic terror and violence has claimed one hundred and twenty seven thousand lives in the decade since the u.s. invasion while seeking to undermine the sharon government sunni insurgents have atomic civilian targets in different parts of the country bringing the total number of suicide bombings to four thousand the northern city of kirkuk is often caught in the crossfire lying close to al qaeda strongholds and being claimed by both the

iraqi government and the autonomous kurdistan loosely confident found out how people that cope with the deadly violence. but. the iraq war is supposed to be over but these pictures tell a different story chaos and confusion the aftermath of yet another deadly blast here into a kook. who wish city has been described as a. symbol for the country's most intractable woes escalating violence the conflict among ethnic religious groups and the fight over iraq's resources. getting there was our first challenge a group of kurdish soldiers had agreed to take a sin baghdad and the kurds lay claim to cure kook and are sparring over control aside from the danger those entering from the kurdish side need special permission to get past the iraqi checkpoints we inhabit. roadblocks and concrete barriers

define the new iraq checkpoints like this one are a dominant feature of life and they are everywhere aside from the household they're also frequent target of attacks for us is a blatant visual reminder of a country still very much at war. inside your coop we drive quickly to avoid danger we're told to look out for black b.m.w. apparently they've become a favorite for iraq's insurgents who didn't pick the best day to come to roadside bombs exploded here earlier that morning around the same time that baghdad was rocked by a series of deadly blasts but it has been a flashpoint for years now and in the city center it's clear that life doesn't stop just because of the threats we were expecting empty streets but people continue to go about their business as normal vendors and busy families did their shopping beneath the surface there are scars today kirkuk continues to be an incredibly dangerous place that took a bit of the city without the help of a military escort residents here say that attacks could happen at any time in any

place in fact it's not really safe to stay here for too long so let's get inside we need car want to his family there kurds who say they're happy that saddam is gone but their fear of political repression has been replaced by fear of the unknown. you know one of the we don't know who the enemy is where women next bomb will go off but it's a daily fears we've got used to it you know i do small things to feel safer like driving with all the car windows down that way if there's a blast at least the glass was heard. such precautions didn't help sixty year old mood who says that a decade of war has ruined iraq he happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time in a bomb blast went off injuring his leg for him daily life has become a painful struggle the body and if you. like is what benefit did the war bring democracy only explosions shootings and kidnappings people should feel. free to go

out and come back safely where is that i can leave but there's no guarantee i'll come back alive it's not about the sectarian differences unfortunately it's book the black the oil in behind this is the hidden interests of politicians pawns in a political game playing with their livelihoods and lives for conflicts not of their own making the iraqis we met didn't hate their neighbors or care about who controls the oil just like they simply want the peace of mind of knowing they can go out and return to their loved ones alive who seek out r.t. iraq. and he's created a special online project on our website which brings together detailed reports on the diet scale of the violence in iraq and the big events of the year our series why twenty is set in masses all the running all this week here on our national.

these little tidbit here braving the elements in order to stand up to us oil giants . this comes after a massive hunger strike that returned the world's attention to the place that sums up the gulag of our time. is an undeclared global battlefield in which yemen is just one of the front lines. today but u.s. federal reserve has one hundred candles to blow out on its birthday cake founded to prevent a boom and bust economics in the first century faced many challenges from double

digit inflation to near depression so i sent a vaziri it seems the right time to ask how is the fed actually doing. looks for the ons. secretive powerful wealthy and now it's got a birthday america's central bank wields enormous and almost unchecked power over the world's largest economy for sure. underneath and that means basically the. other agency of government which can overrule actions that we could the country has seen as many as eighteen recessions since the fed was created leading many to argue it has singularly failed to end the boom and bust economics that it was designed to prevent it's been a failure it's been a dismal failure in promoting prosperity. sustainable prolonged prosperity and raising the living standards of americans. the past thirty years

have produced the biggest growth of income inequality wages for the low and middle class have remained stagnant while the fed has allowed banks to double in size accounting for forty percent of the u.s. economy the fed has twelve regional banks and this one in new york is not only the largest it's also the closest to wall street as salaries profits and bonuses have all grown over the past century one thing has shrunk the value of the u.s. dollar has declined a reported ninety five percent since i'm there because central bank was great at following the two thousand and eight financial crisis millions of jobs in homes were lost. but wall street went on to make a record breaking profits courtesy of the fed's quantitative easing program board's done is it's basically taking a lot of the credit that was on wall street's balance sheets and it's onto its own balance sheets and so it's playing this huge support function in the calling me

andrew sar who spearheaded the first quarter of q.e. he has apologized to americans for what he calls a backdoor bailout for the. thanks most americans can't really get credit after the financial crisis still to this day even though wall street's been stabilized and so we have this long term decline in the economic prospects of the average american and yet a lot of our leadership both in washington and within the third specifically are really focused on trying to put humpty dumpty back together again in terms of wall street and resists resuscitate a system that i think is working less and less for for the person on the street for one hundred years america's currency and economy has been run by unelected and virtually unaccountable central planners and while the fed has helped the rich get richer the gap between the top one percent and the rest. is the largest it's been since the great depression. new york.

japan is breaking its own radioactive records as huge amounts of bisa re-imaging substances have been discovered at another reactor at the crippled fukushima power plant meanwhile the government says the decontamination what shuttle to be completed by march may take another three years and for more we're now joined live by alex car an expert on japan mr coe welcome to r.c. very nice to see you so we've heard new mercer pools about. and now we're hearing about a fresh one from your point of view why then are able to cope with all that. well this is one of a long series it's an ongoing story and the real problem is that the government has but so much energy in hiding the information that at this point i can i think it's

fair to say that nobody knows what's really going on. where the beds are pile one big games but there are so many activists in the world who have some sort of house concerns about it do you think that their war is justified i don't think they are justified in the sense that it's going to impact tokyo so i think the people could come to really the games and not worry about it but that area of japan through kachina prefecture and the areas around it are going to be seriously affected for decades maybe a step three part of it will the pretty much probably unlivable not to mention a few years that we have of the radio it's flowing into the ocean and no one can imagine what the long term effects are going to be on. many other things. there the media reports that the containment tongues that have been leaking that were built by. inexperienced employees who basically were

rushing to build them does that suggest that there are lots more secrets or don't know about. well of course because the entire earth system of management of tepco infected the entire nuclear industry of japan is going to rely on unskilled uneducated and specialist d. the workers the guys they pick up off the street and are brought in and paid a daily wage wouldn't have and some of them don't even realize they're going into a radioactive circumstance but it's not professional and it's it's a comedy of errors and that the attacks are just one of many many structures that were built hurriedly without expertise without consulting the national specialists it's fair to say that it's a big mess and it will get worse i could say japan is obviously failing to safely

clean out the plan to needs help from outside to agree i do agree i think it's very very difficult for chicken to do that for reasons of national pride and also because as soon as you bring in the outsiders it upsets this thing that they call the nuclear village well that's a term we use in japan for the scientists the academics the bureaucrats the politicians and the contractors and cousy interrelated situations where anyone who comes in from outside and demand a certain amount of openness and officialism will up to that nice situation so it's very difficult to actually bring the middle make use of them. expert on japan mystica thank you very much indeed for that webber shaded in the money is coming up in about half an hour's time but before that not a terribly light fell on the hazardous legacy of computers that are thrown out with

the rubbish but in the us in the u.k. prepared to go underground with option of a time thing. summer break a time when all students rejoice and most importantly relax but in russia summer break for male students could change dramatically and involve lots of guns currently male russian citizens have to put a year into the armed forces but the ministry of defense thinks that they can make things easier by having students spend their summer breaks in the military this training would tie in with their future professions such as engineering students being put into military engineering position now the question is does your summer break belong to you or another words to the government have the right to tell you what to do and make you serve in the army even if just for three summers during

your college years i think the answer of this really depends on your culture in places which haven't been invaded countless times or have a strong individual ism streak any form of conscription sounds barbaric and oppressive but if you come from a country that is less individualistic and has been attacked invaded by pretty much every country that possibly could like russia then having a draft makes more sense i think this program could work and if i was in college i would be pumped to spend my summer vacation with some heavy artillery but this is definitely not a universal idea for all countries i don't think liberals are libertarians in america would take too kindly to it and rightly so but that's just my opinion. if you drop some of the sixteen percent bullets came from. the european union is ironically taking fish from some of the poorest nations on earth so this is a very serious and very urgent problem that needs immediate international action.

on foot territorial waters they fish they load the fish on to the ships and leave for europe. to day illegal fishing is taking the bread out of our mouths. if. it's. a lifetime of all mankind but a brief moment in the long history of this earth of ours and only yesterday a little three of mankind as man made any significant advance. over his earthly

environment computer. for life they changed it more than any other of man invent. these machines would have been with less than a million of a second in terms of the temporal man history and already given promise of are rethinking our way of life and way of thinking. it's. safe to let the sun to say girl. come in the kitchen and then we see. smoke signal out say it's done it's. signal out. while still around for this. it's.

just about messages if that's. so there's some. down source is it ok that's. it. i don't. know as the dumber grow bugs in me. i don't let them know. what the first time i saw one was at those go areas where we were going for a after school study. and as soon as we finish studying we'd go and play with the computer. there were many things we can do on the computer games educational games and so on. them. and what i'm trying to say is that the computer broadens your horizon.

is just dumping and nobody wants them to but in your opening united states so they find a way to dispose of this the color born it was teamed with former british but this is what is left of the local. there's nothing to show just the worst just living in the luxury of the water is so polluted nothing about lives and have nothing so by. need to play a computer is all day long i mean who doesn't like that technology there's something new i know about it probably before the consumer does so every day's new every and every truck is almost like christmas a year ago a gigabyte was kind of unheard.