here. troy. find out more visit. israel returns to its sweeping blitz of guard as a cease fire plan falls flat and hamas rocket rockets kill the first israeli since the conflict began. a day of mourning is declared in moscow as emergency crews removed the twisted wreckage of three carriages the detail in the capital's metro system killing twenty two people doesn't remain in a critical condition. brics nations lay down a challenge to the west by bringing new global development bank and internet mass surveillance meanwhile british intelligence about to get legal backing to monitor private citizens is an emergency law goes before parliament whistleblower edward snowden says it's

a step too far. i welcome you watching r.t. international now hamas will pay the price for refusing to accept an egyptian brokered cease fire that's the message from israel is it resumes its heavy bombardment of gaza the palestinian death toll has now risen to two hundred five r.t. s'pore slayer is in tel aviv. in the latest news at least two palestinians have been killed in a targeted assassination in southern gaza it comes as the israeli defense forces drops leaflets wednesday morning on the north and east of the strip urging residents to leave their homes so it does seem as if some kind of a strikes are being planned their late on tuesday the first israeli victim was killed in mortar fire he was a volunteer delivering food to soldiers along the israel gaza border since that

peace was broken there have been some one hundred rockets fired at israel a quarter of which have been intercepted by the i'm anti missile defense system and the israeli foreign minister avigdor lieberman who is known for his hawkish views is now calling for the israeli army to quote him to go all the way now harry fear my colleague in gaza has been catching up with people there who are under israeli rocket fire. egypt's efforts to facilitate a cease fire barely got off the starting block israel formally accepted the proposal but hamas continued firing dozens of rockets saying that its terms were not met the islamic resistance movement says it never received any direct contact about a ceasefire and only so media reports the accuses egypt of sidelining it all the while in the middle of this truly asymmetric conflict between israel's advance coordinated modern military and the palestinians disparate militant groups are the

civilians on the receiving end even those in gaza's hospitals five rockets targeted this hospital in north gaza the palestinians also have their own crude rockets which are not targeted and i find indiscriminately into israel not all but certainly most palestinians in gaza believe the hundreds of these crude rockets should be fired into israel in retaliation for israel's targeting of gaza although the desire for a sea. this fire is universal how people here want but the chief is certainly not clear. how mother don't hunt now. listen all of. the way with the meal i thought we ever had the love of money how to handle it on yourself you don't dally with them you never knew the wouldn't. have been made not what they actually

am a lot funnier. eighteen year old sees things very differently a palestinian student from northern gaza his brother is a militant with hamas as armed wing. mother was shot in a saudi. for. using methods would probably be a serious concern for for lawyers and for human rights workers and they might consider too serious violations of international law. a university lecturer and father of eight has lived through four such israeli operations since two thousand and six he's torn over garza's rocket firings rocket it's only just a tool that the palestinian can react to what gets me. in killing and

suffering for everybody and i really do care about my children about my family above the safety of my family so i don't like the rockets but sometimes the people obliged to do use what's available to them in order to. act in order to resist the occupation. but both sides in this escalation insist they're acting in self-defense and neither is known for wanting to be the first to back down no matter what. the pressure at home or abroad harry fear r.t. gaza meanwhile people around the world have shown their disapproval to the israeli operation here are the latest pictures from places as far afield as south america and europe pro palestinian demonstrations are being held on almost a daily basis at the moment and they are calling for an end to the offensive labeling it a massacre and a war crime. and you can get a full picture of events in garza in today's cross talk with pay to. be take

a look at the last sixty five years it's pretty clear that israel is intending to continue to bomb in destroy as much as possible in gaza i think it would have been aved to expect that the cease fire would these talks would lead to anything since we have on one hand who works for the israelis or the americans and we have units and yeah really has no motivation no intention to stop terrorizing and stop this brutal violence against. the palestinians in gaza. one hundred billion dollars development bank has been born in brazil a result of the brics summit that's underway there the new financial institution is challenging the west economic monopoly to the benefit of the five emerging economies artie's poor scott is at the summit. well russian president vladimir putin going to meet with the leaders of believe you a year ago i and venezuela for example amongst many others that these countries

their populations equate to around four hundred million people if you combine that with the three billion people represented by the five brics countries that president vladimir putin has met with the ladies representing on behalf of the world's population on his latin america tour it all started the breathless talk on friday with a visit to cuba he then of course went with an unannounced visit to nicaragua before stopping off in argentina and then finally in brazil brix summit here in force a liaison hosted by brazilian president dilma rousseff who you may remember was a victim of n.s.a. surveillance revealed by edward snowden around twelve months ago now ever since then she's been championing for change to the internet on the way that it's governed in order to protect people's privacy well earlier i managed to ask a question i asked her what changes she would like to see on what changes we have seen in the last twelve months but to me about what is there about full. we must guarantee privacy on the internet and make the weapon open and democratic and its

foundation must be based in this reality and that's a true requisite for the internet to be mcgrath's here and every person and their our government has the right to free and open internet to groups that doesn't believe that one country has the right to lead the way when it comes to internet governance and she feels that each country should have the right to its own governance to ensure privacy while we are the whole for a stage of the brics summit in forty lays out what exactly has been achieved will russia agree to write off ninety percent of cuba's soviet era debts the remaining ten percent will be reinvested in joint infrastructure projects in the country it was also a symbolic meeting with formally to fit del castro in argentina the two countries signed a peaceful nuclear power deal that will see russia help in areas such as design construction operation and decommissioning of nuclear. powerplants in rio president putin attended the football world cup final and received responsibility for the next competition to torment is in russia in two thousand and eighteen while at the

bric summit the nation signed off on a long awaited one hundred billion dollars development bank seen as a rival to the i.m.f. world bank and global dominance of the u.s. dollar this on top of numerous trade deals so it may have taken less than a week but president vladimir putin no doubt hoping that his whistle stop tour will cement russia latin america ties. and asia times correspondent pepe escobar says the new brakes financial institution will create sustainable development for its members. what do we have in our days is the predominance of i call it casino capitalism in fact which is speculative capitalism which you know hot money a traverse in the world digital speeds enormous that this has nothing to do with productive investment sustainable development what the bricks are the bricks are trying to steer the debate and in fact that could additions of all the vastness

towards productive capitalism now that they have this mechanism of a developing bank in the reserve mechanism they can help all their current years apart from themselves in terms of infrastructure projects and sustainable developments. three days after president vladimir putin's visit to cuba the caribbean state has reportedly agreed to lease and military communication base to russia stories on r.t. dot com for you where you can find out more why moscow left the base more than a decade ago. the russian capital is observing a day of mourning after the worst crash in the history of the moscow metro twenty two people were killed and more than one hundred forty taken to hospital on tuesday dozens of them remain in intensive care so let's have a look at how the tragedy unfolded well the rush hour train was traveling at

seventy kilometers per hour slightly higher than our break it was some two hundred meters away from its next stop when the emergency brakes activated the front carriages rammed into each other and smashed into the tunnel wall broken bones cuts and severe head wounds these are the main injuries medics had to deal with at the scene passengers found themselves trapped some eighty metres below the ground in the metros deepest section more than a thousand people were evacuated altogether through the nearest stations all in. is carried the injured through a dark muddy serviced tunnel dozens remain in a critical condition under his own in witness the tragedy is what he told us if you can see it in you i was thrown into the yeah there was blood on the floor heads some people had broken ribs and one person was in. all in all the people were hysterical we started to get out we saw during the tunnel real men eventually broke that door and you saw workers constructing

a parallel time they helped us to get out. while two metro employees have been detained and are being questioned in connection with the crash and according to some surveys russians consider the underground to be one of the most dangerous modes of transport and they have been a few accidents there over the years let's have a look at some of them in two thousand and five a power outage left over fifty stations with adelaide tricity on one of the hottest days of the summer a year later construction pile damaged a tunnel and shot passengers in a passing train and then last summer nearly five thousand people were evacuated from a station near red square because of a fire and then earlier this year the foundations from a construction site above broke through into the metro and you can see the large concrete blocks poking through here luckily no one was injured. still to come we have the latest on the crisis in eastern ukraine. the.

key areas in the region are reeling from deadly artillery attacks spikey have forces all fueling a refugee exodus in the east. there's always room for a little sarcasm even in high level diplomacy russian and u.s. ambassadors to the u.n. show that recently we look at who had the last word in that light a spy. plane . the tried to. pull out of. your life your chances of getting everybody. thought oh no well. my old life.

was like six. months. sometimes for nothing. just. to look just you still can still be just if you could you see the stage. to be. but speech was. led. this is about making the business. her body.

corporations still love her parishioners told kate corporations have no feeling. corporations don't care about you or me corporations will make your book for. people come to untouched forests and leave massive bleeds for the sea come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until it is done what is more precious music more more. well if you will show harmony why should be all the face i can see i could. see. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v.

today i'm sure. again that this is the off the mouth of an airstrike on the time in eastern ukraine a bomb fell on to a block of flats causing it to collapse and then had to work with rescuers to save those who were trapped under the rubble. he. didn't ask you. about those he wasn't but you

when you were here before we're going to let you know. what i. was. about poison i'm in hospital with seven others but almost a dozen civilians have been confirmed killed the government is denying responsibility saying this was the work of unidentified jets but scenes like these are repeated daily across the east fuelling a refugee exodus out he said in as this report. uprooted driven out desperation these people have been flooding into the last of the region by past weeks trying to escape the bloody war that has engulfed the southeast of ukraine this refugee camp is literally just several meters away from the ukrainian border so for people staying here war is still very much

a part of daily routine they say recently the artillery fire at night has gotten closer and the memories of the bombardment back at home do not grow any less if it and said as well but those that. are why you. didn't. know it's a good one bishop but it's as well that would be a hope. did the muscle to pull out. you know the children may appear to be immune to the horrors happening in their homeland playing and carrying on as usual but once prodded they show deep emotional scars they have what you have. but you look at the most of them old still to. show up. just like. many who left their loved ones behind haven't heard from them for several days mostly listening you get

a boost of. what you asked of no clients do you trust the low. value. of the sky that. says refugee camps are simply temporary ports for these people who have to find new jobs new houses new ways to live not because they didn't like the lives they had but because they were denied those by census fighting in a gold school or t. rostov on don region and arena has been tweeting about her stay at the camp you can follow her as she documented the struggle of those forced to leave their homes. british intelligence has a wide diversity of tools for cyber spying and data manipulation that's what's been revealed in a document recently leaked by whistleblower edward snowden social network accounts no longer private agents can access data and disable web pages they find suspicious and they can even tap into skype calls and use private e-mail to send spoof letters

how much you spend on e-bay or what online polls you have participated in all of these can be visible to the agents too and they can even manipulate the results of the voting sarah first pope to campaign is that see such practices is deeply illegal. there's more than one hundred projects in the listing for g c excuse joint threat research intelligence group they've all got quite eccentric names angry pirates a tool that will permanently disable targets accounts on their computers now in a statement to r.t. he say that they are not full well despite what g c h q campaigners are saying that if true the allegations are extremely serious if this is true and have proven to be true it's a huge deal because again it used to be being involved in propaganda and trying to manipulate to break down some of the best for them to protect us their financial security not to read on one poll either way the latest late has certainly reignited

the calls for further oversight g.c.a. activity it's an argument that we've heard many times before and it's not one that's looking likely to quieten down any time soon so our reporting from london meanwhile the british government is far from asking the intelligence community to limit their powers to new security law that has been already approved by the house of commons will further expand monitoring capability will make mobile companies keep customers private data for up to twelve months twenty dollars laying an investigative journalist says the government is interested in watching everyone. well it's certainly not going to protect citizens what what how on earth can you protect british citizens by eroding our civil liberties and we just had an announcement this week from david cameron the business spend one billion pounds bought on the violence so rather than running back he said norma's industry which is out of control he's actually want to spend more money on surveillance they've

been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost part of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to the courts in order to ask a judge if they want to put somebody under surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance still to come on the program is that a question of human rights or company profit californian activist demand that the business stop selling water from a dragged region. if you want to hear some red hot arguments then you could do worse than listening into a u.n. security council debate here we have russian envoy tired of talking and his u.s. counterpart samantha power laying into each other over the crimea and he once told her not to speak while talking when she raged on with an argument later she said tolstoy in charcoal food being envious of imagination well arty's miniport i found

out who's had the last word in their latest round. the russian and american ambassadors to the united nations usually keep their negotiations and debates within the chambers of the world body headquarters however a tit for tat between the two diplomats is currently playing out in the public domain sparked by something written in the pages of a glossy magazine the august issue of vanity fair features an article on samantha power in which she strikes a bit of a verbal jabs against her russian counterpart here's the context the reporter says he reminded miss power that ambassador vitaly churkin jokingly asked her if she'd join the russian punk group pussy riot after she met with the two famous band members and bassett or power says she told mr churkin that their first concert stop on tour would be where russia holds its political prisoners though regrettably she can't sing the u.s. envoy claims she got the last word in that conversation saying it's what passes as

a small victory oh if only the verbal jabs and snarky miss ended there it doesn't in a statement posted on facebook ambassador churkin says while it did stoke his vanity to see himself referenced in the article he found powers pussy riot tore stop comment to be rather lame saying quote they never performed in guantanamo after all ouch a reference to america's biggest stain on international law and human rights violations ambassador churkin also sets the record straight saying quote i called samantha and explained to her that russia did not have any political prisoners she seemed to be amused and promised to get back to me on this she never did unquote ambassador churkin claims that mr power told him he got the upper hand in that exchange but he says he will claim it as a small victory hopefully when the two diplomats meet once again face to face at the u.n. there will be no hard feelings and the debates can go back to revolve around issues

such as creating more peace and less calm. very important to our new york we have got more news for you at r.t. dot com as usual he including the first medic to protest against force feeding read about the news that says prisoners have the right to hunger strike also there because this mechanical. robot is owned by google and can carry up to one hundred eighty kilograms it can also run at i with thirty kilometers an hour and it's been tested by the military in hawaii and check it out at our. campaign is are accusing food giant nestlé of making millions at the expense of ordinary people they say the company's taking water from a canyon in california to bottle and sell meanwhile regulators have introduced hefty fines behind that wastewater in the drak stricken region dr peter glick president president of the pacific institute says a great debate is looming over the issue one of the problems with this polling

plant is that every bit of water that goes to the bottling plant is water that's taken away from this desert ecosystem there's also concern among some local communities about the impacts on groundwater in that they will delivery of groundwater. for other uses in the local area but this water is bottled it's put on trucks it's shipped out of the community it's water that's not available to the local community so it's increasing a source of tension in concert in the area where water in the desert is very rare and this is an example where perhaps we should question the value of putting a bottled water plant in the desert. but now it's been bust focuses on the bricks summit in brazil that's an r.t. international and if you're in the u.k. it's going underground with action returns.

world. science technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. the fact that. they were going to do the job that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy trek albus. role. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and i was proud cynical we've been hijacked trying handful of trans national corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once it's all just my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world if we go beyond identifying the problem to try

rational debate and a real discussion of critical issues facing america have fun ever feel ready to join the movement then walk a little bit her. lip under will strongarming a lot of these policies i think you know. it was. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm researcher.

has their eye marinated this is boom bust and these are some of the stories that we're tracking for you today. it's a day two of the bricks summit and afford to live a brazil and some big news coming out of there this afternoon you'll definitely want to hear. what's been decided upon there and what it means around the world the big big news and victor she is on the program today the professor of economics that u.c. san diego is giving us his thoughts on an emerging markets development bank and reserve fund and in today's big deal edward harris and i are discussing what a splinter group prize means for the strength of the u.s. economy it all starts right now.