a car is on the dock you know. no more weasel. what you need a direct question the pretty for a chase when you. get ready for a. speed limit the freedom to watch. the stories we cover here you're not going to hear any right that our big star at the. same time there's a reason they don't want you to know. that i know. now let's break the set. right the scene. first struck. and i think that your.

instrument. in the. past the hour and hour of continuing to tighten the noose on antigovernment resistance in eastern ukraine red marks on the map here put together by ukrainian media le show the areas that are still controlled by the opposition there are shrinking daily areas under siege include eastern regions the largest cities dynamic and lugansk with local authorities saying the situation is on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe all of these images coming from the region these probably some of the most striking people in wheelchairs who died in broad daylight after a care home for the elderly in libya was pounded by shells both sides are blaming each other for the killings pictures in contrast with the words of ukraine's president who repeatedly promised us civilians would not suffer in the conflict.

ukrainian military forces the national guard and other units will never allow themselves to do harm to civilians ukrainian soldiers will risk their own lives but won't threaten women children and elderly men this is the eternal chivalrous nature of the ukrainian army you know home a school or a church the list of buildings that have been under artillery fire in east ukraine has been growing locals are asking one question why they have to live through the horror of war i mean you got what you said. or you still got to go when you get that you. need to you go. with. the. phrase you know i don't want i want you to go.

to libya go you know when you go door. you know you know that i will go up. to. the support of the city. for the. first. meeting as it was the movie you know that she wants. i just. despite the lives claiming he has cracked down daily the offensive is finding more support in the west washington plans to train and equip pro-government militia while the e.u. is lifting a ban on supplying ukraine with weapons foreign affairs analyst surgeon things is an example of double standards especially when moscow i was accused of supplying self-defense fighters with arms. it is blatant hypocrisy not only as the

russian foreign ministry said because they wanted to ban such supplies to have a coach but are now giving it to this world but because the actually fuse to treat this as a conflict in the first place it's simply a rebellion in the loop so-called legitimate ukrainian most thought it is already involved in the security operation to stablish law and order if there is more weapons coming the ukrainian government's way more training more where it looks pretty green for the self-defense forces this will only be bold late to go all the way using indiscriminate violence in resolving the issue in the east itself the way russian oil giant lukoil those we decided to sell all its petrol stations in ukraine after some of the more blocked by members of the extremist right sector group radicals previously demanded fuel be handed over to the army for the ongoing

assault on the country's east u.k. journalist neil clark who's been following the situation thinks kiev is using the far right group to do its dirty work a particularly the right sector to do things that ukrainian government will want to be seen giving themselves such as well katie stations and so i think it's kind of good cop bad cop really even though you could say the prayer for it is a good question anyway however they need the right sect it's doing things like it's the countries running short of. money supplies and therefore it's better for all the ukrainian authorities if the right sector is taken this kind of activity is blockading back to stations rather than the cells because the government doesn't want to control these people it's the needs the right sector came to power the right sector and it still needs them today. meanwhile an american journalist working for artie's a ruptly agency in western ukraine has been told to leave the country she was detained in question for several hours by security services after trying to film a protest locals were trying to voice their discontent over the ongoing

mobilization of the book this week ukraine released images it said were taken by satellites proving it had no surface to air missiles in the area where the malaysian airliner came down by russia's defense ministry says the photos were actually taken by an american satellite and had their time codes altered according to moscow the images were shot days after the plane crash earlier the state department resorted to e-mails and twitter to release the photos allegedly showing that military forces had been firing across the border into ukraine moscow said somebody in images had been doctored and the rest were inconclusive a former white house official told us that the u.s. government would not use official channels to publish the evidence someone needs to ask the state department did they issue this information by e-mail early on a sunday morning this is a completely dead time in news many american cities aren't even up yet san francisco los angeles seattle it's still early hours in the morning so.

if this was released by the state department which i doubt it's so unprofessional i was assistant secretary united states treasury i was added to the wall street journal this is not the way. news is released ever. we're keeping on top of updates coming out of ukraine around the clock on air and online at r.t. dot com. this week washington and european allies unleashed their toughest sanctions yet on russia over the ukraine crisis the latest measures targeting some of russia's financial pillars one of them be the country's second largest bank which operates in europe asia and africa one of its subsidiaries the bank of moscow also on the sanctions list russia's agricultural bank which funds the farming sector has been targeted there is also the united building corporation russia's largest holding in that sector one u.s. lawmaker voice for grette over the latest political fallout from the film there was

a tremendous potential to make sure a friend of tremendous potential they withdraw their troops from eastern europe. the russians. were open to all kinds of interactive human being could be part of the world community and a horrible tremendous opportunity i should say was squandered. take a closer look at how the latest wave strain sanctions are targeting the russian economy the financial sector the country's biggest and oldest bank is in the firing line the energy sector has been targeted with an embargo on some drilling technologies that could potentially affect exports which brought russia more than two hundred billion dollars last year on top of that russia's defense sector is also being restricted arms sales accounting for more than fifteen billion dollars in two thousand and thirteen but the sanctions work both ways some of russia's top european trading partners are now bracing for cuts german experts say the country could lose six billion euros to explore in exports to russia this year alone as

moscow's a number one e.u. trading partner berlin has plenty to lose annual turnover between the countries comes in to some seventy six billion euros six thousand german companies do business with russia three hundred thousand german jobs directly depend on good business relations with moscow even citizens may not be forced to pay the price for political ambitions according to economists michel moss. when you talk to the people on the street when you talk to people who haven't run a business. executives in a big company. for the whole dissensions i can tell is to you because sanctions never a one way street and there's always a reaction to a sanction and when it comes to this impose sanctions all distinction to be imposed on russia then of course the germans the ones who are suffering most it's easy for united states to. full sanctions but the ones who are suffering are the germans all those countries who are close to russia because they naturally have the biggest

business implications european officials say russia and the e.u. could lose more than one hundred billion euros each over the next two years because of the latest sanctions some european firms are already counting their losses sports company adidas shares tumbled almost fifteen percent after the firm said it wouldn't achieve targets in russia europe's largest car maker volkswagen reported an eight percent decline in russia sales in the first half of the year compared to last year a couple of analysts told us that the e.u. may try to minimize the impact of the sanctions on its own economy. sanctions are a fairly blunt instrument they tend to hurt both the people who are being sanctioned as well as the people who are leveling the sanctions they tend to reduce economic vitality and which is bad for everyone but they also have a pretty mediocre history of achieving the goals that are set out for them so that has agreed to certain amount of tension and reluctance to use sanctions particularly by europeans who have had a mixed experience of being pushed into sanctions by the u.s.

government never seen sanctions implemented for ninety days only before so i think they're sending a message to the russians we really don't want to go through with this possibly because they think it may harm themselves so i think they're very much hoping that the situation will improve in the relationship and that they can disappear after ninety days steps data on air and online always more analysis opinion on our website r t dot com. for the mainstream media across the atlantic the ukraine crisis in its complexity boils down to just one person a lot of your putin takes a look. president obama said he does not believe this growing tension with russia could be the beginning of the new cold war no. no cold war one could only wish turn this thought the same or at least those who are making covers of magazines because some

of them hark back to the cold war as if they were made back in the day no matter how complicated an issue you can be almost certain that the media are going to boil it down to personalities well with ukraine it's one personality the russian president what does he do when he's working all for an outdoor adventure and why don't we see him smiling very much he's not really driven by by women or we're distracted by alcohol he's very tough he's a very arrogant. person to deal with and what kind of diplomacy can you expect moving forward when diplomats use this kind of language this is the you came back to the united states speaking give me three adjectives you'd use to describe a lot of your proof. i'm not a poet but. i think. dishonest afraid comes to mind because we've had all these lies. but i think it's a reckless to makes one wonder if they really want to solve

a problem or if they're good with the current state of affairs the media focus on the russian president has had its effect on twitter where users came up with the hash tag putin and now many use it to comment on pretty much anything it didn't rain in my country today i blame voting for it or a mosquito just bit me blame putin and then to the report that former georgian president saakashvili doesn't want to go back to his country to stand trial and says he blames sports in this use it goes if you are in trouble just playing putin in washington i'm going to show our team. still to come spies assassination and poison britain opening a public inquiry into the killing of former russian intelligence officer alexander litvinenko eight years after the. choose your language. of holy week over though if you're going to stay still so

much economically no time to waste the signal to choose the news good consents to. choose the opinions that you think are great to. choose the stories that impact your life choose be access to your office or. think. they would like to know 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 albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and i was crushed cynical we've been hijacked lying handful of friends dashed all 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 trucks and rational debate and a real discussion critical issues facing are not defined ready to join the movement then walk away from the big picture. and.

was. started a public inquiry into one of the most mysterious deaths of a decade the murder of former russian security officer alexander litvinenko was poisoned eight years ago in london are hearing a closer. exploit sick and lying on his deathbed this is how the world got to know alexander litvinenko a former f.s.b. officer who fled russia and made london his new home it was his accusations against the russian government which propelled his not serai stories of senior officials in moscow supposedly ordering assassinations and carrying out terror attacks and the world ate it up because when younger was presented as a famous this of and of somebody who was upsetting the kremlin who was revealing some sort of secrets that were upsetting president putin himself this was not the

case at all it's been nearly eight years since alexander litvinenko death yet his family are nowhere near the truth and very pleased to receive this decision in the public inquiry and i know it's in there as a long time to wait and it's not is it months is in the air but finally it will receive this but why has it been such a long road to this truth let's take a look at what's been achieved so far british prosecutors accuse the two men co's former colleagues of murdering him durance he both deny and involvements russia refuses to extradite any of its own citizens because the constitution doesn't allow it the british inquest is delayed as the coroner of the sides of public inquiry will be better ministers rule out that option the high court supports the idea of an inquiry so a public inquiry is announced the main twist to this case came after revelations

litvinenko was allegedly working for m i six as well us with the spanish security services and this is precisely the kind of data which will now be scrutinized as a public inquiry das allow secret sensitive government material to be examined i do this not it against. russia not even of the police for just if i do this for two years i would like to show people you able to get justice in any difficult to create. a truth which could turn out to be uncomfortable to swallow for some marine a cost of artsy art he spoke of libyan goes a brother in an exclusive interview who has his own theory about what happened. so far we haven't seen one official piece of evidence that would prove the cause of alexander's death it's been eight years and all we've had interviews and newspaper articles as far as i know alexander was trainee agents for amite six in that time

he found out a lot about the life of russian dissidents in the u.k. he didn't know any english and after he lost his job he wanted to start a business in russia of course his previous employers didn't like the idea of him going back soon i suppose the western security services decided to get rid of him. this week two european courts ordered a total of more than fifty billion dollars in damages to former yukos shareholders the default defunct oil company was owned by macau how to ski who was arrested for tax evasion in two thousand and three the firm was sold off and went bankrupt all of which was legally according to was legal according to moscow a year ago european court of human rights said the case was not politically motivated. taking a look now at some other stories making global headlines this hour at least twelve three armenian servicemen have died in clashes in the disputed region the violence has considered considerably escalated over the last week the mostly armenian populated area split from azerbaijan in the early one nine hundred ninety s.

after a bloody war the defacto independent we're going to republic remains under recognized by any u.n. member state. i mean your landslide in nepal has killed at least eight people and left more than one hundred missing blocked a highway connecting to paul with china and buried at least forty homes local police have used explosives to free a river affected by the landslide. authorities in the u.k. conducted an investigation into bahrain's top human rights activist and he and his family had a passport seized last week soon after they arrived in britain where job was released from prison inmate told r.t. the incident shows the u.k.'s hidden priorities in the ground the motivation of people in detention for thousands of people behind bought a thousand of people who have come to the thousands of people out of here being looked at. people who had good people who were wounded. hundreds of thousands go

follow the lead and they usually be the look of houses but over the bar the security person the so go to put it is there was i wouldn't give you my very. good guy vision including the united nation nobody wants to speak about that because nobody want to i'm going to think of what it meant because i'm getting by things over them and that i'm getting so we give it and it would be nice is going to go three from those countries it would need to make. those governments. on r g dot com right now many things can land you behind bars in north korea u.s. tourist finding himself in detention for leaving a bible in a nightclub bathroom you can get the details on our website. also they might look small and soft and in need of a hug but argentinian scientists say the ancestors of the penguins we know today were as tall as basketball players. right to see.

first rate. and i would think that your. instrument. and katara migrant workers well big luxury offices for your guys are the two thousand and twenty two world's top haven't been paid for a year some are stranded in the gulf state without paperwork after their employment employer went bust britain's guardian newspaper conducted an investigation into how foreign workers find themselves in during conditions called inhumane and modern day slavery newspaper found unsanitary conditions and power cuts up to ten men living together in tiny rooms while working six or seven days a week for ten hours and scorching heat many reportedly died of strokes and heart attacks investigation also discovered their paperwork illegally taken from them and

no medical care provided salaries have been paid only for the first few months and then the money stops sure and borrow from the international trade union confederation things other governments have chosen to turn a blind eye. tower is a slave state it some more than days state. by one person so it will contract you signed before you leave your home country but when you get to get the employer can often simply tear it up or not pay you way to this or treat you in any oppressive way they like would because of both desperate for working poor countries so most of these migrants out from the poll india the philippines parts of africa and i don't understand because nobody tells them what they will face when they get to khattab it's not given enough attention by international

governments companies governments they can see a ticket we don't want to work with you until you change the words until you abolish the foulest system until you put in place fundamental like the right job as militants from the so-called islamic state are pushing further into syria and iraq sowing death and destruction as they go the extremist groups hardline take on islam has actually made it even al qaeda but that hasn't stopped the dutch government allowing a pro islamic state rally if they hate going to strangers showed him bloodthirsty anti semitic slogans and called on european muslims to support your hide thousands of he granted and now want the city mayor sacked for sanctioning the protest analyst if william ingall thinks the incident is a wake up call for europe. but when there are large muslim communities throughout europe and germany was. at least seven million. women the most and for use their organization in sort of jihad a spirit of solutions of trying to recruit from young muslim youth as are going on

in holland with the stuck shirt demonstrations of isis i question the sanity of the dutch government for allowing it in the first place the very fact that they allowed this on the. demonstrators who were chanting death to the jews quite loudly streets of a european country is this really a welcome call what's what's going on here. more news and headlines coming up in a couple of minutes stay with us. the legacy of serial killer lisa tried to play mummy pulling out of your name your life or the story changing every minute. lead the law no weapons why

a love life would have led. the most promising lead since the molten lead this case is just leads one to blend sometimes from nothing which lead this season and it's a moment just to look just like you but still we can still be just every day you see a stage eight look to be with was the jungle all the celebrities . the. leg it was terrible they come up very hard to take a look at once again the long hair the club long has never had sex with the perfect

hair no. one. took the going to legislate. long. legs but. look. a little. well if you're going to like the polish face i think you know.

a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i roll researcher. clean more zero casualties war this is the great fantasy of war mongering politicians. capturing people is this what do you do if the innocent killing them easy we were serve the right to kill any person anywhere any time. they couldn't do that in the sixty's but they can be drowned in the muslim apes these things are heard and some politicians get a new kind of power via this technology savvy is very tempting.

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day's headlines and a look back at the week's top stories in israel vows its military operation against hamas will continue no matter how much time or force it takes as this entire districts are leveled in gaza. protests ignited worldwide over a weeks long operation. resistance centers in east ukraine besieged by kiev troops the un says the number of civilians killed in the crackdown has surpassed eleven hundred. european business is brace for a multi-billion euro trade cuts over the latest sanctions imposed on russia by the us and e.u. governments.