i think. israel's offensive on gaza presses into its sixth day as a single strike outside a mosque leaves fifteen people dead while the total number of palestinians killed climbs to one hundred fifty seven. in israel is it the floods in. a suburb of done yet crane comes under a barrage of artillery fire from kiev's forces with reports that civilians have been killed. and britons fear for their state health care services claiming it a trade treaty will see the n.h.s. ripped apart by american private medical purpose.

and broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our team sean thomas glad to have you with us now more deaths really gaza conflict late on saturday night a missile struck just outside a mosque in gaza killing at least fifteen people women and children are reportedly among the victims and what is the deadliest single assault in the conflict so far with a few more overnight strikes the total number of palestinians killed in the offensive has reached one hundred fifty seven israeli military is calling on gaza residents to evacuate as it plans to intensify and. i don't know and yet. and i know what i mean by that but i have

to. say. israel launched the offensive on a tuesday and claims it only targets hamas militants but the un says three quarters of the casualties are civilians while local medics stated twenty four children are among the dead fear reports now from gaza where locals are scared for their safety . since the latest escalation between israel and hamas and the situation in gaza has not eased. his relative hears to be preparing for more hard hitting campaigns to rein in her mass rocket fire along the israel gaza border as thousands were ordered to evacuate a war indicates that a ground invasion may be imminent it then left we were attacked by f. sixteen jets to destroy her home but that was only. when the israelis began

demanding people move out of their seat and their children say so we left the area and then ended up on the streets rockets continue to be fined vigorously from gaza israel struck over one thousand targets many of which the homes friday morning the ad forced targeted a building belonging to a family in shaikh redwine locals are adamant that it was just a residential building they also billion there are no weapons. nothing is. hidden within this building as you can see i don't know why the family managed to evacuate before the main missile struck no one was injured but they didn't have time to take their belongings before the house was destroyed late thursday night a peculiar strike took place at gaza's marina a boat owned by the international freedom flotilla coalition was the sole target gaza's ogg was a human. tarion project designed to export goods from the besieged enclave to the

outside world to boost the economy and does a symbol of palestinian nonviolent resistance in the face of what they see as the israeli occupation palestinian activists say israel struck the boat to ruin their work but it's unclear if militants were at the marina that night in what's normally a relatively safe area of gaza more than eight hundred gazans have been injured and the health care system is struggling to keep up with. medics to treat the injured that is gradually decreasing if the doctors aren't provided with medicine it will soon be tougher to provide such services with border crossings closing and intensifying and the israeli escalation in gaza. as this war goes on it's the palestinian civilian population that is paying the greatest price the bodies continue to arrive at gaza's hospitals israel says it's

got hundreds of strikes after exactly it feels very much like this is not the end of the latest israel gaza war. and its first statement since the beginning of the escalation the un security council has called for a cease fire in gaza a document calling for peace and a direct talks between the sides was signed by all fifteen members of the un's most powerful body you know earlier the un human rights chief also raised alarm over the mounting a number of civilian deaths in gaza and questioning of the legality of israel's actions high commissioner navi pillay said that the country could be violating international law as it pushes on with its military operation people across the globe are also voicing their outrage over the strikes. this is washington where a crowd converged on the israeli embassy a problem for them to do so israeli leaders terrorists thousands of protesters took to the streets in central. berlin on saturday to demand an end to the attacks on

gaza in cairo police used tear gas to disperse a solidarity protest on friday while around one hundred demonstrators gathered in paris denouncing these very offensive and demanding an end to what they describe as a massacre. was from my gaza's university believes israel is capable of hitting militant targets without putting civilians under threat because it is a very small territory and it is very much packed with one point eight million palestinians but even in spite of that if these rain is wanted to hit and minutes of those who are responsible for the launching of rockets against israeli towns and villages they are able to basically do without without then getting palestinian civilians in there doing this to populated areas now is where it is clear that the houses which are been hit on targeted by the israeli bombardment they have been

known to us when it's down to the islamic jihad militants but they don't give warning i'm also the time to hit these houses without warning which to me which results in civilian death thousand million casualties the mounting international pressure to end the violence is having little impact on the ground israeli leaders are vowing to continue the gaza offensive hamas is not backing down either as it continues shelling israeli territory now in a separate development several hours ago three missiles coming from the lebanese side of the border landed in the north of israel prompting it to fire back in response i released corresponding policy or as more from tel aviv. the situation here in israel is extremely tense barrages of rockets continue to be fired at the country from gaza there was one incident when a gas station in the city of ashdod was hit and one person has been seriously injured in fact that is the most serious incident so far ninety percent of the

rockets are coming from gaza into said to by the iron dome and the missile defense system on friday night three missiles were intercepted with the skies of tel aviv and i was at an open field when this happened and it's almost surreal people rushed out of a cars and it's almost a few seconds before they can get to the ground or hide behind some kind of building many people just watching this interception in the sky and when it happened there was this huge apparel was that went out from people on the street where i was but certainly people are afraid what we're hearing from the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is that he will not back down and he will certainly not back down to international pressure he says and i'm quoting that the battle is progressing as planned so there is the sense on the ground that this could ultimately lead to a ground offensive as you well know thousands of reserve soldiers have been called up the head of the israeli army is also saying that gazans made a grave mistake by launching rockets at israel and that they will bring disaster upon themselves so certainly the rhetoric that's coming out at the moment does seem

to suggest that this operation will continue and possibly continue for quite some time. they can keep across what paula has managed to find out in israel by following her updates on twitter. would be enough was. a people are fleeing an area next to the eastern ukrainian city of done yet because it has been shelled almost nonstop like u.s. forces since friday. you should visit the studs you know wolf i'm sure. the goddess for sure of your harrowing account from an eyewitness but anti-government forces say the number of civilian deaths is as high as thirty right now you're looking at pictures of the aftermath in that area are too small for motion is in the region for for president the fighting happened in the outskirts of the city of donetsk one of the biggest cities here in eastern

ukraine with a population of one million people we know that multiple rocket launcher known as the hail was used followed by to bomb the pictures we received from the ground show dramatic device station and we can clearly see that a residential area was targeted and we are also hearing reports that local orphanage and children are old so heat and many already compare these scenes with the city of slovyansk the key target of ukrainian army full months of what kate calls its end to terror curation the town almost leveled just a week before it was surrendered of course the major concern is that it's happening next to a very very big city and the fears are that the violence would spread further that we were clashes along the russian ukrainian border also continue to be russia's foreign ministry post about one incident in which russia's checkpoint was targeted and the record size that it came under fire coming from both ukrainian and russian

side and those responsible for the firing from the russian side came from ukraine and the report says that they're all proofs for that. was out of the blue the people ran out unexpectedly it was an open fire one up a troll. or. judging by the damage to the car firearms were used and it's obvious they were used on purpose the investigation is ongoing. meanwhile we hear it from the operation commanders in chief that on friday they managed to kill a round one thousand and to government if itis although they don't provide any information they need to everybody why it happened and we heard from the british presence at the foot of that quotation for every ukrainian soldier the militants will pay with scores and hundreds over the road this information there was not confirmed by the end to government forces themselves they say they lost a dozen. conflicting reports but there is one thing that both sides agree on but

casualties among civilians mostly in a very high and it continues to rise and while the death toll from all sides and anger is the rising here in eastern ukraine it's clear that they did the way that they saw those that many of those who are not directly involved in this crisis is a calling for now could happen any time soon kids are reportedly also targeted the town of god alone in the done yet region with an airstrike can tie government activists said five people have died there but did not specify whether it was civilians or their fighters they also claimed to have shot down a ukrainian plane some thing kiev has denied. publicly funded health service risks being carved open by american health care giants this is according to protesters in london who are anxious about a plan to trade deal between the e.u. and the u.s.

they marched on the blocks office in the british capital party's point boyko was there. well this protest is all about what could end up being the biggest trade pact in history the u.s. and the e.u. are negotiating over the potential creation of a massive free trade area and i washington and brussels say it's all about the creation of more jobs the studio economy and making much all of us more your eyes and ultimately will bond as you can hand by the snow begins and the bannister that deal has more than its fair share of coding and here in britain is a particular concern over the future of the national health service the universal medical caste system that is being c. guarded by a lot of people here in the u.k. now the coalition government is possibly shake up at the n.h.s. has already contracted out an increasing number of services to private profit making companies and the worry is that this deal would allow u.s.

companies to come into the n.h.s. i'm privatized parts of it irreversibly said the protesters here i demand saying that the national health service the british national health service is kept out of the potential u.s. e.u. trade agreement entirely now of course these talks are being held in secret that worries protesters as well they said you don't know what's being discussed but the main e.u. negotiator was assured that the future of the n.h.s. will be fully safeguarded supporters of the transatlantic trade agreement say it will benefit europe by creating new jobs and generating one hundred billion euros a year the areas potentially affected by the treaty include the environment investment health care education and a labor critics say that the deal will open the use doors to things such as fracking and genetically modified food and lead to corporate takeovers and decline

in wages as well the agreement is also causing concern in europe's powerhouse germany are all over spoke with civil rights campaigner michael about the possible threats posed by the treaty. what are the major concerns for germans about the tea tape negotiations. in germany there are a lot of citizens who are worrying that european standards will sink we're talking about consumer protection and environmental protection those standards are lower in the u.s. there are also worries that international investors and corporations will receive special legal treatment that will lead to the abolition of some environmental and social protection laws. in the last two weeks we have seen the relationship be somewhat strained with regards to spying but do you think that would have any kind of impact on the negotiations for the trade deal or is this pretty much already a done deal chimney all set to sign that part of it is going to cause i don't

believe it will have a significant effect on talks it's going to take until the end of two thousand and fifteen when negotiations should be completed this current affair will be forgotten quickly and i think negotiations will continue as if it didn't happen thank you very much it does seem that despite germany taking the unprecedented action of expelling that cia operative and seemingly standing up to the united states when it comes to trade they are going to sign this deal despite the concerns of some of the citizens here in germany. russian president vladimir putin continues his tour of latin american countries his most recent stop was in argentina where the leaders of the two nations signed a nuclear energy cooperation deal we've got all details after a short break. it's like you don't want the bullets to stop. because it's like.

it's almost like. the bill and then you just see the big sound it's like a bass. street is never really dead as long as it's with us the start of the first world war one hundred years ago is a case in point and numerous ways to beginning in conclusion of that conflict shapes our world today. dramas the. stories others refuse to notice. faces change the world. so picture. from around the globe.

and welcome back this is our team internet our russian leader vladimir putin has arrived in argentina as part of his the latin american tour talks between the leaders of the two nations that resulted in a number of agreements in clude ng a nuclear energy cooperation deal the next stop for the russian president is brazil . reports. well on route to the world cup final hay in rio the russian president vladimir putin has stopped off in argentina where he had a meeting with the country's president cristina fernandez and they discussed the strengthening of political and economic ties as well assigning a number of agreements such as legal treaties including the exchange of prisoners there was also an agreement for peaceful nuclear cooperation. and also says that our tape will soon stop broadcasting on argentinian t.v.

in spanish. the agreement will expand the cooperation between russian and argentinian t.v. channels we're grateful for the opportunity for russia's r.t. spanish channel to broadcast in argentina everybody here will be able to really access the network for the first time. while the president also went on to say that russia hoping to build their own global positioning satellites and they're expecting argentinian and hoping for argentinian help on the project so let's give you a bit more information about counterparts and about argentina itself. cristina fernandez de kirchner is the first elected female president in argentina the keyword there was elected because isabella martin has to put on was president for two years in the one nine hundred seventy on this latin american told not to put in also stopped off in cuba that's where he had a symbolic meeting with former leader fidel castro an influential figure who helped

castro to power shake of all born in argentina with relations between the usa and russia out there was since the end of the cold war it seems that the two nations don't seem to a different tune at the moment argentina is the heart of time go and argentina are of course in sunday's world cup final. against germany in the sport as a religion for fans in latin america but argentina's national sport isn't football it's a sport known as part of a mixed across people part of life so i've got a. arrived in rio within the next twenty four hours or so of the world's top so for this trip to america is going to be dominated by games sporting ones and political ones. for us there now during his stay in brazil led me to put in a will attend the two day brics summit the participants are expected to discuss the creation of a new financial institution and energy agreements within the group earlier my colleague kevin owen asked political analyst william doris about the prospects for

brics the so many arteries of economic life in the world since the end of world war two and especially since the end of the cold war have been controlled by a handful of wall street banks either directly or indirectly to rage and see like the international monetary fund and world bank and they have used their power their power to force privatization shut down of industry all kinds of progressive. programs on countries around the world and it'll be a wonderful thing of the very good thing for humanity if the brics countries whatever their differences are among them are able to create some kind of alternative when they're also talking to about maybe creating a new internet to help data theft to keep data safe from foreign prying eyes with us tell us about these countries desire to go it alone in more and more areas. well i think that what the united states is doing as far as spying on its own so-called

allies in germany. shows very much the need for that i think that would also be a very welcome alternative anything that can it can weaken the. monopoly power exercised by u.s. corporations in the u.s. military industrial complex in the world i think is a good thing for people. we have plenty more on our website for you including climate cover dubai plans to build the world's first climate controlled the city as summer temperatures in the united arab emirates reach over forty five degrees celsius the area under a huge glass dome is to accommodate a shopping center hotels and even a wellness district more than on line. why are there the middle ages returned to a bavarian village as the world's largest medieval festival is kicked off kind of like a game of thrones if you will more than one hundred twenty thousand people have already

attended the event on our team dot com we've got footage pictures and all of the details just for you. home delivery has made our lives much more comfortable it is possible to get almost any product without leaving our house now the service could become even faster with careers and scooters becoming a feeling of the past now the world's biggest web retailer amazon is risking is asking the u.s. federal aviation administration to have permission to use drones as part of its plans to deliver packages to customers in around thirty minutes time it believes one day drone deliveries will be as normal as trucks on the road today now this idea has already been brought to life by a pizzeria in northern russia which has started flying its food into customers. as you can see now the use of private drones may be on the rise but some

leaders are not so sure germany's chancellor angela merkel might not like being snooped on although she did not seem too bothered by a drone buzzing around her during an election rally last year now here you can see video captured by a drone making its aerial tour of the kremlin which raised a few concerns in moscow. sometimes drones interfere with air traffic and there have already been some cases where they have narrowly avoided collisions with planes we asked anti drones campaigner ed can name what other problems are posed by using drones for civilian uses. one reason is the very high accident rate of this new technology another reason is that technology is rapidly advancing is evolving very quickly in developments in commercial drone technology feed into military drone technology third reason it's also probably bad for

working people it's a form of automation that displaces jobs for three reasons is that with many drones in the skies it's going to be very difficult to identify them not to mention the whole issue of privacy we already have a government with the n.s.a. poking into our business we don't need more surveillance in this country. let's take a look at some other news making headlines at this hour at least thirty three people including twenty nine women have been killed in a raid on two buildings in baghdad according to police gunmen arrived in four wheel drive vehicles in the neighborhood in the east of the city before storming of the housing complex reports said the buildings are suspected to be brothels locals have accused shia militias of killing women thought to be prostitutes. of members of the protestant unionists group in the orange order have marched on

the streets of belfast in northern ireland walked along the historic route separating nationalist and loyalist parts of the city and were joined by dozens of others from scotland who share their political views in a separate marches orangemen also passed through republican cities under heavy police protection no clashes were reported. at least three soldiers have been killed in an attack on a border post in pakistan officials say the assault was launched by two dozen rebels who came from neighboring afghanistan the fighters fled when military forces retaliated no one has admitted to carrying out the attack as of yet but the taliban islamist group operates in the area. up next on our key international a look at the ongoing fight for gay rights in the u.s. but if you're watching in the u.k. it is boom bust host and eight stay with us.

when people talk about human rights violations is involved some pro western protesters getting beaten up and response with mainstream media is usually to bomb somebody somewhere so good thing they haven't picked up a story from detroit that the u.n. is calling a human rights violation residents of the motor city are sadly the former motor city who are hundred fifty dollars or more behind on their water bills are getting their water shut off completely the detroit water and sewage department is five billion dollars in debt and that is a justification to crack down on deadbeats on the surface the seems like it open and shut case of course everyone has the right to water especially detroit which is near a huge bodies of fresh water that other cities can only dream of but on the other hand if the poor don't pay for water then us taxpayers will be paying for it for them and that's not fair i think this is not so much a case of a right to water but a right to disemployment and a crapshoot for the city government back when people in detroit had good salaries and a government that wasn't flagrantly corrupt they would have any problems paying for

their water bills but that's just my opinion. this is about making the business survive. corporations don't love the parishioners still hate the person this have no feeling . for issues so care about your meat corporations only care. people come to untouched forests and leave massively to say come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until. what is more precious music more.

flying forty one so it's been like thirty six years since i've been in school here . i remember right down there my favorite day was like in the fall when you would have better sandwiches because you would walk in and there everybody would have their tomato soup already on the tables and i member i sat down and we have like the homogenous to melt and the boys that day pointed to the homogenous smell. and i didn't even understand what they're talking about. i don't know that i still do actually. but anyway they said you're a homo you're a homo and from that day in first grade i swear my life changed i became like the reticule you know the school and i don't think it really ever stopped until i graduated.