they sent out that us long running struggle over one ton of the detainees to be either tried or freed led to more than one hundred prisoners going on a hunger strike last year or parts but the current number of those still protesting at thirty three but it's hard to know exactly because cap with already stopped releasing official data last month according to the military the release of information to tracks for more important issues such as the welfare of detainees and the safety of troops a lawyer for several of the detainees describe exactly how the hunger strikers are being handled if a prisoner on from camp six which is the least of the camp goes on hunger strike they automatically get transferred not just to count five but to count five record which really has been the most abusive place in the content of the prisoners are held in the old steel cell and denied the most basic human rights just as a punishment for going on strike that force feeding techniques are very much an option unfortunately against the very abusive was feeding techniques so for example

and i've witnessed some of those that they used to leave but use up the prisoners knows it's the it's much the still pulling those tubes out every single time tries to force them back out each time there's still that forcing cross through much too quickly into the prison american prisons if you're sick they just carry on doing it it really is horrendous. afghanistan accuses u.s. forces of killing eight civilians seven of them children during an anti taliban night raid on a house wednesday is one of the many incidents that have tested relations between the countries as washington increasingly loses the argument as to why kabul should sign a security deal is crucial for the u.s. as it could see a portion of its troops stay in the country past the main withdrawal date this year gareth porter is an investigative journalist specializing in security policy and he thinks the obama administration can forget about the deal. what he is really after here is concessions that would. basically establish his

credentials as somebody who is standing up to u.s. military power in afghanistan. and to basically make it more likely that he would be an acceptable partner in future negotiations. i don't think the united states is going to agree to the demands that he would need to put forward that he has put forward as the price of such a deal and that's why i think this does represent a a real crisis in u.s. relations with the karzai government at this point amounting to civilian casualties from the u.s. military operations as one of the key reasons why u.s. afghan security pacts are on shaky ground washington's power draft pushes for thousands of its troops to remain in afghanistan after their combat mission ends later this year although they're all supporters to is supposed to support local forces the u.s. still wants its troops to be carry out attacks and

a raid afghan homes while being immune to prosecution president karzai is reluctant to approve the deal calling for an end to airstrikes as a condition for any agreement. radiation in japan's fukushima nuclear plant hitting record levels the latest reading suggests the worst leaking one reactor well is going straight into the ocean get the full details online. also one u.k. politician expressed unlikely views on why storms and floods have been battering britain saying the legalization of gay marriage is affecting the weather system there all that and plenty more click away on our. right to see. first rate. and i think picture. on our reporter's twitter. instagram.

to be in the. demonstrations some of them violent have been raging across spain for five days with many looking set to continue dozens of activists arrested after clashes with police as rallies were staged in nearly fifty cities trouble sparked in the northern town of boroughs over a multi-million euro plan to rebuild local infrastructure protesters said the money would be better spent on social needs after a two year old session despite the renovation being cancelled the demonstrations continue that's because of the general discontent with the government according to one on. the demonstrators say that they will continue. protesting against this project because they they still don't believe that he's going to be the reason why people are so angry specifically because just in feet with the current situation of austerity of cutbacks seen in services this is an area which has suffered from

those cutbacks in public services recently so people they say they prefer it to other schools and hospitals for other candidates this is the very conservative c.t.s. this is the other small city in space never happens something like that in a city like little or so this is probably. one of the seem to himself of how problematic is speed the situation on the whole the whole of space. melting arctic ice slowly but surely opening access to vast untapped oil and gas fields in the north competition for exploration rights among the five powers that border the region and growing more fierce leading some to even send submarines to the area as artie's more important i reports melting ice caps in the arctic cab ignited a military build up over the world's smallest ocean and the riches buried beneath the arctic circle is believed to contain thirty percent of the world's undiscovered natural gas and fifteen percent of its oil the future of the world economy to some

extent is dependent on the arctic and i think you know russia and canada the united states and norway. and then mark are very interested in exploiting these resources last month canada abruptly claims that it owned the north pole while the united states with its alaskan outpost has plans to boost its military there claiming it lacks operational experience and needs to police the thinning ice as it's replaced by fuel filled maritime traffic but that's not all. actually u.s. submarines are deployed not too far away off the norwegian coast but it would take us missiles sixteen to seventeen minutes to get from there it's a must go so we really hope that with all the things that have been happening in the world over the past few decades we have put the code will confrontation behind us in all five countries bordering the arctic sovereignty rights to resources

within two hundred nautical miles of their territorial waterways but a growing up a tight for a bigger slice of the pie is what many fear can inevitably spark a twenty first century cold war in the frozen waters there are also unexplored resources that we don't know yet to which country belongs which could be of course of interest to many countries i do think that. smaller things could spark both tension and maybe more tension that we would like to see marina port nile r.t. new york the arctic not the only resource rich area also an alternative trade route from russia and asia to europe due to thawing ice ships will soon be able to navigate it without help of icebreakers the arctic route almost twice as fast as the southern across the indian ocean and through the suez canal christopher perry is a strategic forecaster and former british navy officer who thinks the arctic countries won't be the only ones to join in a regional dispute where i think we could have some disputes is there

a number of other interested countries such as india china korea japan all getting very interested not just in the northern sea route but also in the resources that exist there in the arctic already the chinese are operating in greenland and places like that and i think there will be a scramble by some of the other countries for some of those resources when the ice does recede to you're not just going to hardly nor can see reach across the top of russia in the northwest passage across canada you're also going to have a route around twenty fifty straight across the top of the north slope. no that means that there are countries that in the past that faced each other across the north pole but only see waste they can have open water for quite a few months of the year and that will introduce different perspectives different geometries you're going to see canada and you know the states also venturing into the arctic so it's going to be an interesting situation point of view probably

around twenty forty five twenty fifty people will be getting ready for that who will sit in the years leading up to the. latest headlines coming up in a few minutes including the latest in our breaking news on the violence in kenya stay with us. tanya the lady well tell me how you and my little grandson. i know i don't like. being cut off. except it isn't. that the spiritual side is destructive. i try to convince her and try to preach that it was a sex but it's dangerous that she had to leave it was a story she had lost her mind. you know you see we'll

come back i know it was and i will wait even if it means i must wait until my dying day. as a new physician i swear to abide by the hippocratic oath. to the best of my ability and judgment. i will prescribe for the good of my patients. i will not give deadly doses to anybody. or advise others to do so. i will never do harm to. doctors of the dogs. to.

last. photo on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. last. the shops were always full of goods. in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went to europe saw that all the shelves were empty. in november they bombed the die of steel warehouses it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people would be eating the earth because it had small traces of sugar in it i tried to eat it as well but i couldn't. the third night it was incredibly heavy bombing. it was a direct hit on that very shelter and everyone was buried underneath. all of them

would dead. if it was terrible they are looking very hard to take up. arms against the law here is a blatant lie has never had sex with the target there was. a little.

bit. of. a. u.s. president barack obama's public opinion ratings are in the doldrums steaming finishes days in office as one of the country's worst presidents how do historians and the public to determine the success or failure of an american president and why are some presidents rehabilitated years or even decades after they leave office. react to situations i have read the reports to the pollution to the no i will leave

them to the state department to comment on your latter point of the month to say to mr kerry a car is on the job. no god. no more weasel words. when you question me prepared for a change when you throw a punch be ready for a battle freedom of speech and down to freedom to crush. plus. live.

live. live . live live. live

. breaking news on r.t.e. police come under vicious attacks from hordes of anti-government protesters in the ukrainian capital where buses have been burned during street battles. also in a run up of the week's top news the international criminal court could soon see top british military officials in the dock for the first time over accusations of war crimes committed by troops during the iraq war. a price worth paying vladimir putin speaking out about the record breaking cost of the sochi games while dispelling fears over the safety and security of those attending. operating a top ranking lawmakers on capitol hill attacking president obama's proposed n.s.a. reforms ineffective law criticizing the president for creating a climate of uncertain.