with. a humanitarian ceasefire collapses in gaza barely an hour after it was declared with israel launching new strikes which have claimed the lives of up to thirty palestinians we hear what it's like to be caught in the hail of bombs. russia says contradictory images from ukraine shogi of falsified evidence of weapons facilities close to the crash site of downed flight m.h. seventeen. u.s. small sending its largest ever shipments of hellfire missiles to help the iraqi government which has lost control of vast oil fields to jihad is.

and america's n.s.a. moves to protect its own most sensitive data specifically its former director salary who activists accuse of making money out of state secrets. which are the national line from moscow with me marina joshie the three day humanitarian teams fire between israel and hamas has collapsed barely two hours after it began israeli launched strikes killed up to thirty palestinians in the first few hours since the truce was proclaimed in the pan a journalist bel true came under fire and she contacted us to describe what happened. my job down south. community called it as we are roy. had already started there was a heavy bombardment of china and fire coming from israel into gaza in that area

meanwhile families have been trying to access times to pull out corpses that have been walking back to several days. bearable they're also brought in animals that have been laid just on the roads which could cause a problem in the future in terms of disease the situation here is to calm almost. meanwhile we have a crisis here fuel crisis which is affecting electricity delivery of water and sewage and that's really the next draw on the horizon people in gaza because the hospitals are going to be running out but i can see in the next four to five days and meanwhile as you said the sewage problem is going to become a humanitarian disaster with disease spreading through these very the crowds it's communities so really not only are the gazan people on the attack at the moment but at the same time they all facing possible disease. troubles in the future going to hospitals to treat them. the poor attacked advantage of fans of has become israel's

bloodiest operation in recent years with more than fourteen hundred palestinians killed as well as sixty three israelis that number even exceeds the casualties from the tourist cast lead operation that took place at the end of two thousand and eight the current conflict is seen social media used to the max giving up a platform for palestinians to report on what's going on near their homes. meets far baker a palestinian teenager who's already endured three israelis offensive on twitter she's been sharing now the nightmares which have become a daily reality for her she's gained thousands of followers and her posts have picked up by world media we managed to speak to her father who was a surgeon at a gaza hospital he told us the horrors he sees at work. this is not a war this is a muscle not a war as something is a perfect between two equal almost equal forces people come with severe injuries with diminished bodies torn apart to be and we saw in many many cases with the with

the severe injuries but what's in that makes you sad very sad when you see a choice who's lost his mother has a brother who's a brother. his body is disabled he can live. with and i don't i don't imagine. that amidst the this thing to continue i have a friend over those thirty three of those. tin tin of his front family he just willing to. bring the most and he came. to office where to diminish his house totally israel squarely blames the civilian casualties on hamas saying it's using gaza citizens as human shield hartson from israel's foreign ministry says the government's doing everything possible to limit the deaths we're doing everything we possibly can to try to limit and to to to

restrict the civilian casualties in very difficult circumstances you this is precisely the reason why we did not want to be in this conflict in the first place we said so repeatedly loud and clear we also did through through quietly through the diplomatic channels quite would be answered with quiet it's a terrible terrible tragedy that's that's unfolding it before our eyes the responsibility for which lies dying at the doorstep of the mice were deliberately locating themselves in civilian neighborhoods in order to draw fire and they have abused the palestinian people and will be judged very badly by by history for that . now the latest gaza conflict is dividing the world in paris two demonstrations took place at the same time one supporting the is really operation the second one siding with the palestinians the french capital is just one of several major european cities that have seen numerous pro israel and pro palestinian rallies since the ask away sion began. now the latest ukrainian

army air raid on the gonski has killed at least five people adding to the dozens of victims from the past few days now lugansk and are the two largest cities in the east and occurred the centers of anti-government resistance both are being blockaded by q which is struggling to take control over the regions lugansk has been left without power while food and water are rapidly running out and there's no letup for civilians from daily heavier tillery shelling and bombing exhausted from living in a war zone residents say just want peace. oh . please show me any of the. this is not the most of the sooner. we start your career you can see the women over here and we do not do it for you

would be removed from the water she says should. nato has confirmed ukraine has been using short range ballistic missiles against self defense forces in the east that's according to a report by the german news channel door to l.a. the same was said two days ago on c.n.n. which referred to its sources in pentagon denies any use of ballistic missiles in the east of ukraine such missiles are able to carry much larger payload or even deliver several warheads deep into anime lines. the ease sanctions to punish russia's financial anarchy and to fancy actors over the events in ukraine have kicked in european lawmakers have made it nearly impossible for the companies on the list to seek funding or shop for technologies in europe p.r. reports the full details of now come out about what the latest round of sanctions

entailed what we're looking at is its targets three main sectors of the russian economy now in terms of the banking sector we've seen sanctions slapped on five of russia's biggest banks including the biggest spur bank which will stop them from being able to sell bonds to european investors with regards to the energy sector what we're going to see is anybody who wants to provide equipment technology towards russia they're going to have to get approval we're looking at things here like the continued exploration for oil in the arctic that could be affected by this and when it comes to defense well there is a ban on imports and exports of arms into russia however that isn't retroactive nor of these are any deals that have gone on in the past any deals that have been agreed they'll all be fine and be allowed to progress but they that's basically the brass tacks of what of what these latest sanctions and tail. european and

u.s. businesses aren't particularly happy with the way politicians are trying to solve the ukrainian crisis the c.e.o. of the world's largest chemical company b.s.f. in germany has doubts about the fish and sea of sanctions and the executive vice president of the u.s. chamber of commerce said entrepreneurs who are concerned of measures could have a boomerang effect let's bring in the president of the association of italian businesses in russia nestor for language. to get things much earnest of for joining us here international to discuss the sanctions while good or bad the sanctions are in and some say this could cost moscow hundreds of billions of dollars so how likely is it. that the visible for and let me say i don't think that they have faith that in fact the section would be a hundredfold be done dollars on that and the russian federation. i think that that

the impact could be made on their home you know the last book or would be on the european union economy that's for sure that they can talk of for example the huge amount of energy which flow from russia to europe one third of economy often argy europe comes from or from where the russian federation it's very important to keep in mind for the future. but i'm slowly but you know just another question of for you here what do you think i mean could the e.u. come up with tougher sanctions should for example western leaders decide the russia hasn't had enough yet. i don't think so i think that three months peter he said that it would meet that look you see from the russian for the future to think about the situation new for i think that you know to finally meet those who would be you know and that you could be careening is itself on the telly but how does that show we cannot truly give to the next generation such kind of situation for everybody. we should. do that through the people much china no busy

show of course. while some european businesses openly oppose the decision to impose sanctions and for instance there's an italian tailor which you may be aware of who insist it will still make suits for those on the blacklist in protest of the sanctions so how representative is this of how firms in europe feel. let me see the sea seriously speaking so the calmness that has been given today by mr for russia doesn't meet the most of course. not in a rush he's a great great country of course that doesn't mean they don't let me go back to the question and from the konami point of view what they think that we have our perception as italian community and by the way european one it's really a witness for kind of very dangerous places so you know the expert from you telling

europe and the turnover between europe and russia is around five hundred be done doors between or busy and you've had this the it's and the russian federation he's ten times less. content themselves to a normal russian federation and the second investor so we have more than fifty years of friendly relations with russia we cannot destroy so hopefully the situation would be sold i tell you that we have hundreds of italian european business community here and we are really worried everybody are worried about the situation we cannot really in one short destroy what we have been creating during the past time from the fifty years to now. if you go if you look at the energy sector for example old investment the down during the last forty years has given great contribution to the development of the european community as i told you before thirty percent the furniture comes from russia that's very important to keep in mind. let's let's look at this vision from another angle leave the situation in

israel and the situation in iraq very unstable situation sorry europe needs russia and russia needs europe this is a unique opportunity for both of us we cannot to lower russia to go in the hands of china we have to cooperate together russia is your that's that's very simple is it our story. well before letting you go i just want to ask you one more question you know some of russia's biggest companies like ross near burbank. who are in sanctions list of course are partly belong to europeans now by sanctioning these companies aren't european shooting themselves in the food. you know during the last twenty years. tremendous changes happening in russia so let me see first of all menu for a order and then are to companies who are working here so they pooled their money here russian federation i mean the guys brahman got

a rough enough to give the opportunity to get major or companies to come here they have the opportunity to sell the products or then got us in the internal market the have the right to export that they or for the contribution of such going venture we give benefit don't only for russia but for the war itself and the europeans so that's a very important katie major what will happen is for the time being it due to the effects of this a sanction will be developing some such projects a huge one for the arctic sea and this creates a dramatic effect on the european union economy because it tries to furniture with greece and as you know there is no profile going to europe that's something that the european union should or should think about. britain after flying the president's obvious as he asian of italian businesses in russia thanks so much for your thoughts. now this latest punitive measures they heaped on russia follow the downing of malaysians. why damage seventeen

a fortnight ago and it's still unclear exactly what caused the plane to crash killing all two hundred ninety eight on board russia was the first to provide some evidence into what may have happened releasing satellite images purporting to show the deployment of ukrainian and aircraft batteries around the crash site but key have claimed the images were fabricated and released their own photos russia's defense ministry now says evidence is fake or explains why. well actually to put it bluntly they're saying that everything that ukraine has presented as evidence is to put it simply is a lie and here is why first of all we're looking at a group of images that show a different time and date why they were presented as evidence by ukraine is completely clear secondly there is a group of images which bears a date that was falsified and that can be proven by detailed analysis of weather conditions on that particular location on that date finally there's a third over the images which according to ministry of defense show that they have

been doctored or altered to digitally obviously played with by the ukrainian side on top of that ukrainians have alleged that they have images which supposedly show the movement of russia's military machinery across the border now minister of defense says that the quality of images does not really allowed to make that statement first of all they do not have a date stamp or it is impossible to say where and when those images were taken because they do not have the geographical coordinates on them none of the images show a road that crosses the border and therefore is views of substantiated claims that the traps were made by russian military simply did not hold up to scrutiny on top of that the image quality is really poor and therefore it is impossible to say whether those tire tracks are indeed from a military vehicle and not for example from something else and of course it is even less impossible to say that those vehicles actually do belong to russia there by the ministry of defense says that all of it is that was presented by ukraine simply

does not bear up to scrutiny. coming out of the fears of supplying iraq's beleaguered army with have you weapons that's after the break here on our tutor national. there's a media lead us so we need to be. potions to cure the play your part of the physical . questions that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politics only on our t.v. . clean more zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of war mongering politicians. capturing people is this what do you do if they're in the city

killing them easy we were served the right to kill any person anywhere any time. we could do that in the city we can drive that's what makes these things are very. our traditions. do kind of power via the start treaty that is very tempting. welcome back this is our tina the us is planning its largest average shipment of hellfire missiles to iraq which is locked in desperate fighting with al qaeda linked militants the missiles which are able to inflict huge destruction come with a significant price tag a hundred thousand dollars the move comes as radicals have already snatched large

swathes of land in the northwest of the country and declared an islamic caliphate on the occupied territories they control oil rich regions and they are well trained troops but was a significant threat to the iraqi army and says he explains the dangers of america's exports. a record size shipment of hellfire missiles to the iraqi government from the us is in the works the u.s. state department is reported to have approved and the pentagon is in the process of preparing to send over five thousand a.g.m. one fourteen type and our missiles and related parts to iraq the cost of this deal is estimated at a whopping seven hundred million dollars american aerospace giant lockheed martin is the prime contractor for the production and supply of these hellfire missiles this comes as the iraqi government continues the fight against isis the islamist militant al-qaeda affiliated group who have been raging in the west and north of the country the world military is reported to have used up about three hundred

hellfire missiles this june and a previous delivery of an additional eight hundred missiles had already been approved to be sent over so this latest large planned shipment is in addition to the missiles that had already been sent over by the u.s. according to a pentagon press release on this issue the missile directly supports the government of iraq and serves the interests of the people of iraq and the united states it also says that iraq will use the hellfire missile to help improve iraq's security forces capability to support current ongoing ground operations we now human rights groups have been critical of the use of missiles since they have reportedly been fired at residential neighborhoods and cities where isis has been present specifically human rights watch has called on the u.s. to not send weapons to iraq until baghdad acts in accordance with international law and r.t.e. . however the american initiative to supply iraq with such powerful weapons may bring about even more problems in the past the militants have already maneuvered the army seizing dozens of u.s. supplied i would serve in the old adage four thousand machine guns two zero arsenal

plus fifteen hundred humvees that the iraqi army band and so it's a real spirit and the hellfire missiles could end up in the hands of the extremists to anti-war activists brian backer sayings that arms dealers are the ones who will benefit most from the shipment. it's five thousand missiles these are important unishe and they could be have a devastating impact on the battlefield it's good for us arms manufacturers and puts the us back in a position of perhaps a strategic significance in competition with iran with the central government in iraq will it change the equation on the battlefield we don't know that if we step back and look at what's really happened since two thousand and three the united states because of its military intervention in iraq fractured the country and fractured it along ethno sectarian lines of finance shiite militias that financed sunni militias that financed the kurds the u.s. as a matter of policy for three years has funneled arms and weapons to arm the same so-called

islamic extremists in syria and have now brack should serious the u.s. is trying to get back into iraq to have a decisive impact but it's a divide and rule in strategy that we've seen unfold in both syria and in iraq that we had to get a filipino construction worker and the gang rape of a nurse has led the philippines to urgently evacuated thirteen thousand of its citizens from libya governments worldwide are telling people to leave the region which was plunged into chaos after the twenty eleven revolution now on thursday militias declared we need your second largest city was an islamic emirate and that's after they forced the army out of the area in have a fighting using rockets in the capital tripoli at least three hundred people have been killed in the past couple of weeks that's led some nations to shut the or embassies in the country but little alice to subcontract down explains what happened to a once thriving state. ground was laid for the situation by nato and its allied

forces on the ground throughout twenty twenty eleven and former lead off maybe a moment gadhafi made it very clear during the twenty eleven that if you want to turn libya into a country with bullets in this and no no central governance like somalia off going to start etc the nato and its allies are doing the right thing since october twenty levin when the foreman job maria there is no national government there is no national army or national police force it's plain for all to see that the nato project failed but that's to assume that nato attended to bring any type of stability to libya they have been made to put you in this mess i'm going to remain putting you in this mess and such is the moonless nights in the view that libyan oil production is not even thought of what it was in the foreseeable future it looks highly unlikely they'll be any stability let alone democracy in libya. britain is moving to investigative cold case after eight years it's hoping to shed light on the death of

a former russian intelligence officer that story's online for you at r.t. the. also our web site has a sad story of a giraffe who died while being transported after hitting a low bridge. america's national security agency is being sued for refusing to reveal its former directors earnings he reportedly has a look at sideline as a private consultant worth millions of dollars but activists claim he's cashing in on state secrets as marina part nine now explains. see that's eroded the meaning of privacy and indiscriminately peered into the lives of millions of citizens around the world is suddenly subscribing to protecting personal information but only if that person happens to be the former director of the national security agency keith alexander the n.s.a. work uses to release the financial disclosures of the four star general who

according to reports is currently raking in some one million dollars a month for his cyber security consulting services this has raised ethical questions and concerns that the former spy chief may be selling high level security secrets and classified information for a lucrative paycheck misusing classified information for profit is a federal felony critics say the only thing alexander has to offer potential clients is this state secrets he knows investigative journalists jason leopold is now suing the spy agency for the release of alexander's documents arguing they're being withheld unlawfully experts say alexander's financial disclosures can only be suppressed by the u.s. president this is just the latest in a string of lawsuits filed against the n.s.a. since former contractor edward snowden revealed the agency's global surveillance programs and while washington is still struggling to regain trust with americans and allies around the world the man who spearheaded the indiscriminate spy programs

remains protected and profitable. r.t. new york. now look now at some more of the world headlines the car bombs going off in a busy commercial street in baghdad killing six people and injuring more than a dozen others iraq has seen an upsurge in violence in sunni militants seized cities in the northwest over seven hundred people mostly civilians were killed in the country last month. only out of the world health organization says the deadly ebola virus is spreading faster than the efforts to can. tain it the w.h.o. and the west african countries hit hardest by the disease are planning a one hundred million dollar response more than seven hundred people have died of what's being described as the worst break in history the easily spread disease kills more than ninety percent of those in fact that if it's not treated early enough. rescuers say the chances of finding any more

survivors from wednesday's landslide that engulfed an entire village in western india are slim sixty three bodies have been discovered so far and dozens remain missing bad weather is hampering emergency crews efforts and eight people were pulled out alive in the first few hours but no survivors have been found since. and after the break here on r.t. international travel back to learn about one of the first world wars bloodiest battles. sometimes i am baffled by the closed little world that a lot of people in the mainstream media must live in they seem shocked and appalled at the fact that around forty percent of the weapons supplied to afghanistan have gone missing let's ignore the fact that while americans are going broke the u.s.

must rebuild the afghan military and think for just a second what would happen if you sent a lot of weapons into a country in dire economic suffering i'm sure you've heard reports that say that afghan farmers could only make a living off of poppy crops because they just have no other resort so if you throw a bunch of guns and ammo into the hands of people who have the career choices of poppies or starvation yeah that someone might be willing to sell some bullets to get by also we shouldn't forget that every government on earth has people in it working for their own self interests or others interests it is totally naive to think that every person involved in the process of transferring weapons will be loyal to the afghan government which seems have been put in place by a certain hyper power who remain nameless in short if you find this story shocking then you really need to get off the couch and see how the world really works but that's just my opinion. what's hidden in fish farms waters do you have

a pond to me because. i saw it spread all over and over this is the most toxic food you have in the whole world. drowns out in the social inquiry furthermore are those restrictions. really. what's inside. nice and fifteen. this is simon's needs to crush is more terrifying.