hundred additional jeremy corbin's m.p.'s of the republican mention in newcastle upon tyne in the north east of england call for the abolition of the british monarchy coming up in the show fake news donald trump's reported pick for bass a tad manic gives us the lowdown on putin collusion a g twenty let alone trump tower collusion thanks to trump jr and event there's also been jarrett bush and his briton legalizes dres amaze defacto killing wounding or displacing of tens of millions in the arab world nobel peace prize nominee and founder of code pink today have been german on u.k. complicity plus we'll ask the newly appointed president of the and us representing seven million students across the u.k. why two thirds of those students will never pay off their debts and to raise them a goes a wall at this week's probably this is a question all this and more coming up in today's going underground but first the british army is offering visas to africans in an attempt to recruit twelve thousand soldiers if you're watching this in

a sub-saharan commonwealth countries say food crisis in nations like malawi mozambique or sierra leone and want to fight for theresa may you can telephone plus four for three four five six hundred eight zero eight zero but elsewhere in the u.k. military world defense secretary said michael fallon who characterizes jeremy corbyn as a u.k. security threat appears at today's royal international air tattoo at aria pfeffer in the southwest of england fallon's visit comes in a week with a briefing document obtained by the n.g.o.s child soldiers international raises questions over british military recruitment specifically it concerns the so-called this is belonging campaign. to make common cause. reportedly a briefing document on that u.k. taxpayer funded campaign spells out that the key audience is sixteen to twenty four year old see two d.e.'s that some. marketing judgment for the poorest and youngest

eligible to kill or be killed in british society and not only that but it targets northern cities especially hit hard by thatcherism and the fall out of the twenty zero eight western economic crisis the allegations have been denied by the ministry of defense is private and controversial contract apartment capita but what happens if disproportionately poor british recruits go into the services and die in the service as well according to new research in the usa they may vote for perceived antiwar candidates like donald trump you remember when trump was antiwar right in my opinion we've spent four trillion dollars trying to topple various people that frankly if they were there and if we could have spent that four trillion dollars in the united states to fix our roads our bridges and all of the other problems our airports and all of the other problems we have we would have been a lot better off i can tell you that right now we have done

a tremendous disservice not only to the middle east we've done a tremendous disservice to humanity that people that have been killed that people have been wiped away and for what as well as hundreds of thousands overseas the wars of president obama killed or wounded tens of thousands of americans and the new boston minnesota university report has just correlated us areas that were high concentrations and casualties over the past fifteen years of warfare with swings in support for donald trump and those areas are of course working class areas not the main stream media is interested as they are in that it may have putin's ability to rig the race for the white house joining me now is don't trump supported pick for the next u.s. ambassador to the european union ted baloch dead welcome back to going underground so it wasn't the working classes of the rustbelt that helped elect don't trump in the united states it was perhaps something to do with donald trump's son and son in law meeting a russian lawyer was what is this story that is making waves and unite. it states

this is a conspiracy theory gone wild so in effect the democrat party the resistance movement and everyone who loathes trumps which includes i would say the main stream media has fallen prey to a conspiracy that they can't let die they will not let it die i would predict for the entire presidency if donald trump and that is that he's an illegitimate president he should not be president and that he was put in the presidency by russia and and specifically this this allegation the trump son and son in law matter russian lawyer who i think specialize in adoption and has no ties to the russian government whatsoever and there's nothing in the administration's pouts to . make the news but the other side up at least well the interesting thing about the news is of course over the last number of years and certainly during this first few months of the trumpet ministration is that main stream main line news has tended to decline rather precipitous lee so its viewership is off that's maybe why they're

manufacturing some of these stories i think it's particularly true of the fake news network c n n but there are alternatives now stations of news alternative places to find news and many of them i think are actually being used by the american and other public so that's a trend line to watch these other outlets have less and less credibility by the hour in fairness to the local fake news outlets and the close questioning congressmen and women do say these are questions that are raised rather than there being any evidence of collusion but there's really is no evidence to date of collusion although i think there are in those numbers of investigations let alone investigative journalist think for committees on congress a special prosecutor so i want to found out recently that the special prosecutor has a budget of one hundred million dollars for his activities that made my hair stand on end as well ok but they did get the constant media attacks arguably did stop the . will trump and vladimir putin cooperating any cyber security strategy as

a counter terror strategy will have to see what happens there i mean as a result of the pictures behind us of the meeting at hamburg of the g. twenty do seem to be well there was supposed to be just as icing up of each other as if they were buying new suits b. spoke to fit their own persons and it turned out to be full by that rule meeting for two hours and fifteen minutes they had a lot to talk about does that surprise you they hadn't been talking except by telephone they have a lot to talk about there are a lot of issues where russia and the united states need to have a conversation these two men can destroy the earth many times over they have these military hospitals nuclear military hospitals why do you think liberal elites don't want proportional between these two individuals well there are certain forces i think in the u.s. government both in the republican party particularly in the democratic party who are actually so anti russian that they would like to see further down spiral if you

will in relations between the two countries there's no good to come from that henry kissinger himself said that he's quite worried about the state of the world in the relationship between the united states and russia and that for the sake of humanity and for the sake of our common good we should at least open the doors to conversation with kids and just to worry i think. that's going to take a break and one could put the question to you who has been that is as an american ambassador brussels as saying we're reaching an endgame where the democratic will of this country of a break that is being overturned like it has been in other european countries it's over there will be the u.k. is trying i think rather seriously to find potential by law to rule trade partners everywhere around the world liam fox and others are in fact all to do that under the empowerment he may be but there are a voluntary and so all of the leaking to the present every day there are people who are just as there are liberal democrats who want to have another a friend. vote there are people who are you know sour grapes but in my view it is

moving ahead when the president himself said that the president of the united states in meeting with the prime minister there will be a very very comprehensive bilateral free trade agreement between the u.s. and the u.k. instantly after leaving the european union and just briefly on the paris climate deal which was the big story arguably and g. twenty there's no possibility trump. pulled out of it because he thought it didn't go far enough. no i don't think so if you follow the american does he believe in climate change. he's suspicious. if he believes that there is a scientific basis that climate is changing he doesn't believe that it's manmade and obviously his secretary of the environmental protection agency is the lead person on that mr perot has gone his way and. i think that decision is not going to be changed thank you. ted to melike that long

tip to be president trumps ambassador of the european union on the future of post-breakfast u.s. and u.k. bilateral trade deal joining me now is may have been german founder of peace group code pink and author of kingdom of the unjust behind the u.s. saudi connection with their thanks so much for coming back on i've got to ask you obviously this week's court decision of the high court in london saying that rejecting the case from campaign against straight and honest international and others to stop. to saudi arabia to kill people in yemen my reaction is that the court is completely wrong that it's totally obvious that the weapons that the u.k. the u.s. and the other western democracies are selling to the saudis are going to kill thousands of innocent people create the terrible outbreak of cholera that's now affecting three hundred thousand people causing a level of hunger unseen before i mean this is just a catastrophic result of the sale of weapons well saudi arabia denies it is getting

civilians and britain's highest judges said so michael fallon the british defense secretary was rationally entitled to conclude the saudi that coalition was nor to deliberately targeting civilians i think that's crazy all the evidence shows that they are targeting schools hospitals clinics marketplaces residential neighborhoods weddings and funerals and it was in fact the targeting of a funeral in october and that led the u.s. and the u.k. governments to start questioning well maybe we should read. consider this issue of selling weapons to the saudis are getting as it was a mistake. city how many mistakes can the saudis make this is happening constantly and studies have shown that a third of the targets are civilian targets while the american glorious mainstream media was talking about jeff sessions drumstick for attorney general you brought about a kind of parallel action against the senate bill about u.s. sales to saudi arabia and what we've been fighting very hard to stop us sales to

saudi arabia because we think it goes against u.s. law as well to have one senator who says yes we should keep selling weapons to the saudis is atrocious and it's not only for what they're doing in yemen i think we should put into question not just the sale of weapons but the whole alliance that the u.s. the u.k. and the western again democracies i put in quotation marks because how can you consider yourself a democracy if you are arming the very country that is responsible for spreading the extremism that we supposedly are fighting against why do you think this mismatch between what's happening in saudi arabia well there's two words that come to mind they both have three letters and one is oil and the other is war and they both have to do with profits and the fact that the saudis are now the what number one purchaser of u.s. weapons of u.k. weapons this is an indication that this is big business and unfortunately it is the military industrial complex that love the saudis that has been lobbying very hard for instance succeeded in persuading enough congressmen that the united states

should stop selling off britain would just follow sheet i don't know because it is such big business and because those big businesses have such sway but i think it's great that the labor party and certainly jeremy corbyn has been very strong about speaking out against the sale of weapons we don't have the same situation in terms of the democrats in the united states they have not come out strongly i said that we're getting some momentum but as the party itself their leadership has not come out and said we should stop. arming the saudi ok but why donald trump who is particularly critical and vocal unlike most politicians big name politicians the united states although he said he wasn't able to swim against saudi arabia why when he became president it was deal to magically become so close as well it was quite remarkable the switch you know the things that we heard during the campaign some of us where they were cheering when they said you know he said hillary clinton do you remember this part when he said why are you taking money from the saudis these are people who are throwing gays off of buildings and these are people who are.

spreading this wahabi is and why the switch the deep state i think part of it is that he has surrounded himself with more generals than any administration since world war two i think that is it is part of his business you know he says he's going to keep jobs going what is a big manufacturing sector in the united states he certainly has embraced the saudis in a way that we find quite extraordinary not that the political environment the united states is talking about to this is a visit to casa or say trump at the g. twenty saying he didn't want to ratify the climate deal it's all about putin and them being a manchurian candidate it's extraordinary how little news we are getting because it's all about trump and russia i do think that it's very scary when this is diverting our attention from all of the really critical things that are going on in the world and when even more liberal and progressive people in the us are more

concerned about trying to expose this this putin for machiavelli scheme than they are about wanting putin and trying to actually work together to try to solve so many of the conflicts in the world mr benjamin thank you thanks for having him after the break is bailing out the city of london more important than investing in the future of britain we are the new appointed president of b.n. u.s. representing seven million students across the u.k. if you can clear. the one hundred billion pounds worth of u.k. student debt and at least spaniards faced an inquisition drazen they would rather spend the day with the king and at least the questions from british m.p.'s. to him going on to drag.

you down the universal basic income when you have an economy around the world that rewards imagination and monetizes free thought free thought free movement of capital and all the intermediary forces go out of business a lot of bankers lose their jobs a lot of politicians lose their job the nation state collapses as we know it and people are streaming their money because right now money is a lot freer than people. may just not even go there are plenty of oil because of the nuclear know no genes new energy sources so how can you best into the science and technology is a very important thing for the governments to do so should do. welcome

back the helicopters were here but crime is questions in the british parliament this week was bizarrely without a prime minister that meant jeremy corbyn couldn't be there either so given they were replaced by stand ins so am i going to be. the prince and i watch me from. politicians was said to be here today and gone tomorrow but whatever tomorrow may bring the prime minister isn't even here today the end of her first year in palma notes. the first time since she's become friends. are those who might like to hear this for the first time soon she's become prime minister her image has now been removed from the front page of the conservative party website so . come the first circuit through her secretary turf. war she has gone the from being the next. to the lady verna shoes the only problem with labor backbenchers like him who actually represent the same constituency is jeremy

coburn's mentor the late tony benn there appeared to be grave questions over their loyalty to socialism standing in for tourism a was damian green once arrested on suspicion of conspiring to commit misconduct in a public office something he denied before being dismissed by the crown prosecution service the only bill gentleman is is ingenious in. very personal questions i commend him for it unfortunately he has got his own record on this subject as recently as june last year gentleman said that the leader of the labor party is not destined to become prime minister and he called on him to resign i suggest he might want to make peace with his own fun thanks for being rude about it like tourism a day facto prime minister i mean green could but downplay what labor backbenchers will be that alone the arcane sounding bricks a question from the westminster leader and the scottish national party does begin to get government intense i mean should you five of the scotland back to change any aspect of the devolved. little poos with the scottish referendum in one thousand

nine hundred seventy arguably not a question about democratic accountability that is easily understood everything me fan in gave it a go though and de facto highlighted the continued support for you neo liberalism i'm so surprised at the scottish nationalists approach in that my understanding of their position is that they want the power was taken from london to edge and so they can give them back to go i i think. as i understand it that's their position but perhaps their inability to explain the logic of that position might explain the recent general election result in fact the s.n.p. won scotland meanwhile because of threes amazed this appearance parliamentary convention means a u.k. labor shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry sit in for later jeremy carbon now a favor to britain's next prime minister farmer user questions to slow down the government's attitude to break this foreign secretary told me they didn't even know

there was no plan for no deal two hours later number ten for back and they said there was a plan the brits sick she might be laughing but i'm turning to you next the brits are sick she was so busy fighting with himself on march twelfth he said that there was a plan on march the seventeenth he said that it wasn't a made in nineteen he said he spent all of his time thinking about it and yesterday he said he wasn't prepared to comment so can the first actually clear up the confusion today is there a contingency plan for no deal isn't there and if there is we undertake to publish it. or a strategy for brics that blackjack the government said they would show a few cards the next day meanwhile the resume was perhaps marking cards with the king of spain and the queen of england at buckingham palace too busy to turn up in parliament all the while four million children in britain live in poverty.

for the first time since u.k. tuition fees were tripled by the tory liberal democrat coalition government and twenty twelve applications to british universities of nosedive by twenty five thousand people since last year thanks to successive governments imposing austerity on u.k. education to pay off losses in the city of london students are being expected to leave college tens of thousands of pounds and martin the new president of the national union of students representing seven million students in the u.k. joins. thanks very much for going on graduations on being appointed surprised about this massive drop so no i'm not surprised because finances is a huge babie are for many students and young people access and education so i'm quite surprised at just be the you know what fees are a massive part of it and that links one to housing in mental health. the dropout rates so no i'm not surprised i'm quite agitated actually at the fact that has to be in

a report when we could have told you this you're taking over organization. it was reported of the blame is the students the idea that the. visit was deleted saying that students from the university fifty seven thousand how did it get to this i think it got to that stage because politicians aren't listening to the voice of the student but what i'm really excited to say is that our students and young people will no longer take lip service and the major parties and politicians need to take us seriously the recent general election results and the shift in which young people contribute to shows that we are ready and weigh in to have an education system that we want and that we think is accessible for all to believe in germany called and wants to wipe out the debt do you think students will ever pay off these debts without german i think students who never pay off the day in the current climate that we're in at the moment i think is totally possible to get rid of tuition fees and have free education and i don't think is right when i when i hear

politicians saying that there isn't enough money because it's evident when the government want to stay in power they manage to find one point five billion to give to the d p and to have negotiations when we are one of the richest countries in the world and pay one of the lowest corporation tax this isn't right basically and we're no longer going to take care of the murder students cooperated. breeders as it were your work if you actually worked with the tories are busy. and of the educational research bill with the nursery new students we in with the tories in the do be. paid off as one of the deal let me tell you now it's a different type of leadership that is going to be moving forward however we have to recognize our name is the national union of students therefore we vest the represent the national voice of students and through me personally is about winning for a student in the arguments out there so i would do whatever necessary to be able to get the argument and get education to be of the option for everyone but isn't the

problem the students as a repeatedly colluded with governments that have broad intuition freeze and when you say you represent the all the national union students isn't the reneging on promises to students remember the turnout leaves recent figures maybe the last week is available to over in year's elections the turnout was seventeen point eight three percent i mean students are getting more of the. i mean where democratic organization and we're led by a members we have policy for free education and that is something that we adhere to however we need to win for our students and and do whatever possible for us to be able to to get that win like i said before the recent general election result and the number of young people turning out to vote shows that we are actually put in office down we will no longer take lip service and the politicians and the major parties need to take us seriously the voyage a quarter identity politics your producer was against the print prevent

counter-terror measures that some believe target people of color what do you think yep so the prevent agenda is discriminative to my eyes an agenda that if it is in target is black and brown people those of faith. and we don't think that this is the best way in which to try to tackle this by isolating students on campus is historically one of the greatest successes arguably our foreign policy was a nurturing new union of students because your south africa. reported movement was central to it some believe that the central to foreign policy regarding the biggest wars in the world today is the israel palestine conflict you come under particular attack what do you think about the israel government as regards the student movement and so i think that it's not a black and white issue this issue this this this conflict has been going on for many many years before i was born my role as president is to ensure that everybody feel safe on campus to create spaces for us to have dialogues and i'm very excited

to work with my team this year he will be prioritizing interfaith work and start in dialogue amongst as no there's no blood work for you but you. took money from the israeli embassy in london for a trip to israel no i didn't take money from the israeli embassy i went. for the money came from you showed me the facts that was that and i don't i have not seen any paperwork to say the money has come from. israeli embassy when i went on a educational chip and the reason why i went on there is because i wasn't political i've never heard of the conflict prior to coming into this environment and it was important for me as a national representative that when i'm voting and talking on policy i have a good understand in to make the best choice for students but my main jihad is to make sure that campuses are safe when jewish students are saying that this this

this conversation is making them feel unsafe on campus i have a. dividing line of this conflict for me it's about creating those spaces to have healthy dialogue and working across all faiths to be able to address this issue my main concern is the national union the students in england and making sure that students for safe and company lives move from. the most. disadvantaged group from u.k. society as regards university admission or working class white board is proof that club is far more important than identity politics when i come to leading with national you i think they're both linked so many working class people do fit into the liberation such as black women l g b t disabled i don't think it's about play in class and identity politics against each other is about recognising the difference is that class has been badly as and preventing people from accessing

education due to the financial barriers that affect marginalized groups and those in those liberation as i mentioned the most well arguably closes never been more to the forefront since the tragic granville tower disaster what are you going to do about for protection on student campuses and the educational establishment from. all levels of other education right through to university so at the moment the higher the higher education. i have been all going around speaking to institutions to check their built ins sometimes the universities and their buildings sometimes it's not owned by them for me it's about making sure that we have a duty of care for these people that are living in accommodations so at the moment we're going about making sure that these buildings all safe and where they aren't we have an action to address these swiftly is going to well for me surprise i die

one we call forty's any life so i think you know as we have a and institutions have had to of care to make sure that their students are protected so this is a. t. and us will be doing all it can to ensure that our students where any safety measure is uprise that we have clear action in addressing those issues. thank you. for the show we're back on monday when we ask a spokesman for the u.n. refugee agency how many civilians were killed. in iraq this month. social media will see you on monday the fiftieth anniversary of the death of john coltrane . i've observed events of the past few years and asked myself several times what's going on in my native germany. refugees. u.s.

intelligence agencies indiscriminately listening in on german citizens and the government. and once again. politicians from various political parties and various independent experts and journalists. understand just how independent germany really is when it comes to decision making. whether it acts on its own national interests ok or is out someone else's will. the war in yemen has its own distinct phases because the police of a child emaciated by hunger cells of yemeni children are fighting off debts do they stand a chance. i

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iraqi officials investigate reports of islamic state fights has been executed after human rights watch called for a probe into a series of just urban videos emerging online. a recent poll reveals americans now see north korea as the biggest threat to u.s. secure. we look at how much blame can be attributed to the media. the german interior minister proposes tagging potential rioters following the violent scene at the g twenty protest last week. on pork on kindergarten menus is stirring controversy in austria.