back to serious developments having not stop is it a family taking no demand for credit not going to get any benefit in life there are good and there are but. russia's parliament votes to withdraw permission for russian troops to be deployed in ukraine as the violence fuels refugee crisis we discussed it with the u.n. representative in just a few moments. leaving i had still the polls to choose and the new parliament against a backdrop of bloodshed and chaos three years since the overthrow of the khadafi regime promised to bring peace and democracy. plus as orbiting junk threatens to cut us off from vital communications satellites we speak to the man on a mission to save the day. what

you are here to national life for moscow with me marina josh welcome to the program a russian lawmakers have appealed the decision to allow the use of russian forces on ukrainian territory following their request by president putin the permission had been and place since march when moscow sought to protect the russian population in crimea ahead of a referendum the move is seen as an act of goodwill to diffuse the tension over eastern ukraine the region struggling to maintain a fragile truce with both the army and local militia blaming each other for breaking it the ceasefire expires and friday morning thousands in eastern ukraine have been forced to flee the violence and dire humanitarian situation russia's emergency ministry says over sixteen thousand refugees have been housed in camps in russia to talk more on the situation let's go live now to representative went high

commissioner for refugees. thanks so much mr of a quarter for joining us here in the teacher national well the u.n. says a thousand citizens have fled since fighting we. and in eastern ukraine tell us more about the refugee situation how bad is it. perhaps. my. life. and i. would like. to get.

it but they're actually. going to. like what. i have to give you for the quality of sound and to you mr of a choir because we'll have to leave it there for now but thank you so much for giving us your thoughts we'll get back to this interview as soon as we get a better quality of sound for now the thing to very much. and our correspondent there in english girl who is following the situation has more. the mandate was implemented the beginning of march on the eve of the referendum in crimea and russian officials were extremely concerned about the fate of russian nationals living on the peninsula particularly about the security of the russian

military contingent who are stationed out of the navy base there of course now the president puts in on tuesday has sent a letter to federation council the upper chamber off russian parliament asking them to repeal the mandate in order to start this debilitation process in ukraine russian president has been on visits to know where the president has also supported if russian president on his calls for civilization in the southeast of ukraine also russian president was calling on ukrainian authorities to extend this cease fire that is currently in place there it is supposed to last until the twenty seventh of june i don't think the president said that perhaps it should be extended in order to give all sides of the conflict time to lay down arms and come to. the conflict and that suggestion has been supported by. now when it comes to the southeastern part of ukraine even though there is a cease fire in place it is rather shaky as you can see from the report of my colleague from on course the. moments of violence are taking their toll on the

citizens in the east of ukraine but there are signs a political solution could be in the offing cease fire is now in place and moskos also taking steps if you use the situation with president putin calling for russian troops to be disallowed from potentially going crazy but this could all be for nothing if the truce fails to hold. you shouldn't disarmament especially in eastern ukraine groups like the right sector is to carry weapons although it's often been promised that these basically illegal units will lay down their own they didn't do that they haven't even left my done yet i believe business. since in demanding and to government activists lay down arms under such circumstances anger continues to simmer in the east and west of the country as fighters from both sides continue to die to plan it. our goal is the complete

withdrawal fighters and there are places and people from the general staff and i mean to understand their government as well as general thought let them fight now you know you have to do a good it's a real mess it's those in power who have to foist one of the ordinary people. what's going to put it when you have deputies there or their children or people from the general staff or ministry of defense then it will all come to an end very quickly. shellshocked sluggy on sky has been without electricity food and water supplies for weeks with most of the residents forced to seek shelter in russia where dozens of refugees camps have sprung up those who chose to stay behind however still hold out hope for a political settlement. that is june it has to be solved by political means not guns. the most important thing is live on would give life to our children given what they see now is a war i don't want my kids to leave like this so. we need to have hope we need to

have. this friday the last day of the ceasefire may prove it during points showing whether the shaky truth will hold or simply break down from our culture of art see donetsk ukraine. libyans are voting to elect a new parliament amid the worst violence since the revolution there three years ago a million and a half people are registered for the poll that's just a quarter of the country's population while since the toppling of moammar gadhafi levy has been on a leadership route about swapping one head of state for another and in fact whoever is chosen the hat of the new parliament is going to be the country six leader in the last two and a half years aside from the politicians there spottier support for holly for have to are a rogue general who launched a war on militias last months and years are. time when david cameron

and his allies paraded the libyan revolution as a win for western democracy. and salute your courage and well we are proud of the role that we played to our we know this was your revolution from your bravery in a time when tony blair's handshake with colonel gadhafi was conveniently forgotten and maybe now the british prime minister in my twenty fifth get that the libyan democratic project did not turn out quite as planned and the thing libya is owed to . and violence state. political stability nation which is our internal security for its people always. security in its border the point of entry election is underway but the hand of the law seems very far away two months ago parliament was overrun by gunmen jihadists militias and gangsters have taken over the streets as the climate of fear

intensifies a growing number of libyans look to general relief or have tar as they say via his supporters see him as the only man capable of crushing radical armed groups and building a national army the us excel has promised to rid the country of foreign fighters and with strong links to egypt's new president washington considers him a cia asset but not contained with meddling from a far the united states has sparked outrage by seizing a libyan citizen from benghazi but i think that america came in and kidnapped the person we might have different opinions about him all of this is a lead and citizen no matter who prays they can mean and keep someone from benghazi . but america's saying nothing america is not responsible for what happened in libya nor is it responsible for what's happening in iraq today western powers were quick to praise themselves for they were initially if it's in libya and just as fast to disavow all responsible. in being gone see the bombed out ruins from

general have times lost offensive to smoldering libyans office treated but feel powerless even with voting slips in the hands the last time they had a revolution it did not turn out so well. which in our national we can now go back to one of our top stories that's addressing the refugee situation in the ukraine and we can talk to representatives of the un high commissioner for refugees spies of a. well mr requote i hope the sound of quality is better this time so we can talk in more detail about the refugee situation you can tell us more about what you've seen there while the un says that thousands of ukrainian citizens have fled since fighting began in the east of ukraine how bad is the refugee situation do tell us more. the situation is really maybe bad as where they come from. the security. is very private it

the government is taking care of them but when they close the border in a very organized way those who are going to do their goods as you did religions and those would. try to go to a government organized tent which is run by the ministry of american sea and there will be one is this one of them was to if we've been without and provision how to manage got drafted in the for the situation so we can say that those who out of these ten comes out of a pretty but it would ship it out of thin air what can you say about the people that you've seen there who are they tell us a bit more about down. at the big who have seen that mixed those who are locked in the tend to be so mainly with their women admittedly and children and then again you see the other group water guests. passing by the tent and got visibly going to join their native. was out in five many. thirty

minutes even if you mean that it's mainly that a few men the men headed households and children that's what you so. well during a press conference that you have attended some refugees questioned why the un isn't sending any aid to people in ukraine instead of helping the refugees and what answer do you have to those i mean shouldn't the un on the other hand help all those caught in a combat zone. yeah i fully understand their frustration because during one of the meetings i encountered a group of refugees who would still be to towards the un get out notice it again is that the international community for getting them why did you decide to end their fight inside again. but of course when this is not dropped out of mind to what can it profit doing we notify the war with victims of conflict. but even then i don't

know what is happening in ukraine how to do it to access these confident areas and . what kind of system and what kind of us is that they provide but as far as they think is that one cent on that one to go to a fresh without and would understand with the government and so if i would assist them does not require that's what i told them. well people are also free into western parts of the country western parts of ukraine what sort of reception are they getting there. i'm not a quiet i mean i was there but judging from the reports i get from our office and given. the population not really taken care of by the know to deliver to the spikes you know and they need to bite you in a set is to close are you following that money to get a situation and to the extent possible without providing assistance but if i meet out with that that are dirty and i got to give you food because you know if you. mr

of a quieter the senate of the u.n. refugee agency thank you so much for talking to us here on our to international. as if drones satellites and tracking devices to. pakistan were not an elf the cia was also once considered using children's toys and that's according to reports in american media that have now been confirmed by the spy agency. has the details between market is a lucrative industry generating a reported eighty four billion dollars in global revenue and it makes sense everywhere around the world boys generally make kids happy except when the cia gets involved according to the washington post the spy agency concocted a plan in two thousand and five to develop osama bin ladin demon dolls aimed at scaring children and their parents to instill fear in families that would cause them to turn away from the real terrorists the twelve inch figurines were painted

with a heat dissolving material designed to peel off and reveal a red faced demon like creature with piercing green eyes and black facial markings the code name for the project was devil eyes the plan was to distribute the toys to changer in afghanistan and pakistan where the cia was trying to win hearts and minds the cia claims only three prototypes were developed before the project was canceled however a source tells the washington post that hundreds of bin ladin demon action figures were developed and set to karate in two thousand and six although the cia did not move forward with the covert operation one of the demon figures reportedly remains the agency's headquarters reporting from washington d.c. marina point r t. meanwhile middle east analyst ahmed saudis saying so there must be better ways to spend money on fighting terrorism than scaring children with toys

. psychological war or fear is. a weapon in the struggle in modern day warfare but it's not the only. factor that defines these kinds of. measures that the usually the secret service or intelligence community fakes in fighting terrorism however since these action figure those words that excuse to children to try to create a living in the sub conscious bin laden is a devil or mana devil or what peter presents itself i believe may be a different approach like investing in the u.k. should of these children would be of much higher results. still to come how green is greenpeace and exacted from the organisation has been caught flying

back and forth to work despite their and to air campaign we'll bring you the story later in the program. the stories we cover here we're not going to hear any other big story at the same time there's a reason they don't want to. point that. out now let's break the set. as the media leave us so we leave that maybe. by the same motions to the play your part of the physical. issues that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politics only on our team. choose your language. calling for

a week or without your financial planner. to choose the news that concerns you. choose the opinions that immigrate to. choose the stories that impact your life choose the access to. the. now there is an increased danger of this happening in space satellites colliding with a growing amount of space junk. what a collision there but there is a solution to this problem what entrepreneur we spoke to believes he's start a company and bring sweeping changes to space. our daily lives depend totally dependent on the satellite on

a city like technologies like communications with or broadcasting g.p.s. so we should keep it that's this us it to be very sustainable we lead to be moved top two hundred fifty agree the largest this degree. that we guessed to be lies but they're still that are in a space object to the space and to do that we are now designing the castle to light which. they read in a big them down to their atmosphere and then and also the mothership which paints. just like the lights together for example if your something like he's lost by hitting by debris it would have taken one of five years to precede it more than one hundred millions to cover it so that's a huge. now the bad luck of the spanish national football team didn't and it was being booted out of the world cup competition their trip home was eliminated when

the lightning struck their plane on their way back to madrid so had to our website r t dot com for the details. and while you're there check out how british doctors are trying to shield the younger generation from smoking by not allowing them to buy cigarettes ever the details of a controversial initiative are just a click away for you. greenpeace may be campaigning for us to cut down on air travel because of carbon emissions but when it comes to their chiefs they seem to have a different attitude one of the groups top executives has flown from luxembourg to amsterdam and back on a daily basis at the charity's expenses twenty twelve no accounting the huge cost of the organization his travel has amounted to over seven tons of carbon dioxide emissions and that's the equivalent to three tons of recycled waste or one household tricity consumption and that leaves the same carbon footprint as

seventeen barrels of oil ryan holiday wrote a book about greenpeace policy is he believes often the worthier words don't match their actions. most observers are probably saying it's hypocritical is especially when you hear executives defending it as as a compromise between you know the needs of the business and impacting the environment which is basically exactly what green she's others not to do but i assume that what people are upset about is greenpeace is very public about condemning other people for their decisions and their you know sort of environmental impact and then in private or behind closed doors is sort of doing whatever they personally think is best or personally benefits them and that's where you see charges that obviously of a proper state because it has a noble mission or because they have a noble mission they are somehow. you know above the rules or can do whatever they

think is right and that kind of relativity creates the problems that we're talking about now. some other stories from around the world starting with a series of bomb attacks in cairo metro stations at least four people have been injured the explosions occurred within minutes of each other during the morning rush hour some metro lines are now closed egypt has seen a wave of violence since the army ousted the country's first democratically elected president almost a year ago and authorities launched a crackdown on his supporters. to paris now where people have a crackdown on striking rail workers over five hundred people gathered in the center of the capital angry at plans to reform the national rail service scuffles erupted when riot police tried to push protesters off the main roads railway workers in paris have been on strike for over two weeks now continuing from a national strike. in the northern pakistan city of peshawar gunmen

have opened fire on a passenger plane while it was landing a woman who was killed in the incident and the two crew members wounded pakistani authorities are still looking for the attackers no group says they can. these sold by militants are conley active in the tribal northwest regions of the country. at least thirty two people have been killed as a rocket security forces tried to regain control of the country's largest oil refinery and the strategic town of baiji officials say many of the dead and wounded were civilians is that his group isis had earlier claim to have captured the refinery to discuss the deteriorating situation in the country i'm now joined by british labor party m.p. jeremy corbin. well jeremy iraq is in chaos as we can see a bit more than ten years after the us invasion are they reconsidering the invasion as a good idea. i think

a lot of people in britain that voted for the invasion particularly members of parliament and they're thinking very deeply about the huge mistake that was made in two thousand and three the growth of the arsis forces is a direct result of the overthrow of the entire system around saddam hussein and then the promotion of what has actually turned out to be very sectarian government in iraq ever since then and this is. an obvious result of this and also the huge amounts of money that are available for the isis forces and indeed there are from so we have what is developing into a very well funded civil war with awful consequences for the people of iraq by isis seems to be maintaining its grip on the country's oil and speaking of the consequences i mean tell us a bit more could you elaborate perhaps more on what sort of repercussions made half of the country in the country's economy. well there are three repercussions from this one is that the kurdish regional government has become much stronger i think

the dream of having an independent kurdistan must have come much closer as a result of it secondly that by controlling the oil resources or most of the resources of iraq from the isis forces the present hour at least the biggest refinery then that has caused panic buying and chaos in the rest of iraq but it also cuts off a huge element of financial support for the government of iraq and thirdly the long term stability of the country is very much in doubt because you now have two broadly religious sectarian forces fighting each other that was never the narrative in iraq before the. united states and britain and others invaded it was then a rather severe. secular country in the sense that the constitution was relatively secular and there wasn't this huge religious division between sunni and shia which of course has been exacerbated and i think one has to then look at the role of

saudi arabia in promoting sony forces around the region or particular form of islam and look at the same time the role played by the by the monarchy government so i think the outlook is very very grim and. this is a consequence of western meddling well you know jeremy what could actually shift the balance of forces here i mean what would it take for the iraqi troops to regain control. well i think it requires a sense of unity amongst people in iraq that would want to be remain part of iraq and also an acceptance and understanding of why so many people in some of the cities in the north have apparently been prepared to accept the isis forces yes they're brutal yes they're some of what they've done is quite appalling likewise what the americans have been from in other places is appalling but that has to be

seen to be an acceptance of a much wider view of the world than is apparent to the present time by the monarchy government. and whilst the us has not yet sent in large numbers of troops the danger is that in this sort of perilous civil war that is going on western forces will once again be dragged in the war will just go on for a long time with awful consequences for the people of iraq i think there has to be a political solution all wars have to end in some kind of political compromise want to start with a political compromise now rather than fueling the war by putting more weapons more arms and more money into the conflict. in british labor party m.p.'s thank you so much for talking to us here on r.t. . and more news will be coming your way at the top of the hour but before that peter lavelle discusses the fragile cease fire in eastern ukraine with a panel of guests in the latest crosstown to stick.

to the. show thirty four bend over billion euros says each one in degrees with some talk among yourselves from st petersburg to france the trouble in search of the song. we've got the future. his name was. he was nazi germany's minister of propaganda the myths that he created exist to this day. propaganda was actually trying to denigrate other nations while at the same time raising ordinary german self-esteem and. keep its.

precisely what the masses need to hear in order to make them follow him he was like the pipe paper from the fairy tale that made the rats follow the chicken of his pipe. the myths created by the chief nazi ideologist bound for towns saw in the west we have to fight these myths today in memory of those who was in the second world war. your friend post a photo from a vacation you can't afford college different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend still tends to rejection poetry keep. norrish. post only what really matters. to your facebook you.