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tv   Headline News  RT  July 20, 2017 4:00am-4:30am EDT

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exposed and therefore vulnerable a turkish news agency publishes a map of american military base locations in northern syria it sparked concern at the pentagon we'll tell you all about it coming up too in this hour of news trumpeted as the u.s. president gets recorded low ratings look at why the polls fail to predict major events. and immigration processing delay sparked angry protests in athens with thousands of migrants in limbo in both greece and italy as the latest refugee crisis engulf you.
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good morning from kevin owen here in moscow it's eleven am now this is r.t. international and first this morning the american military says it's concerned for the safety of troops after a turkish news agency released a map showing the location of u.s. bases in northern syria in a comment to r.t. the u.s. central command said that the sources which contributed to the story can't be independently verified but did go on to add that it would be very concerned if officials from its nato ally would have purposely endangered forces by releasing such sensitive information and reports this is how america's military presence in northern syria allegedly looks as according to turkish state news agency on a dollar it claims to have detected america's hidden outpost scattered across kurdish held areas the agency reports there are as many as ten including two air bases one in on the lee. on which is large enough for cargo planes and used to
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supply kurdish forces and another in hair up here which is slightly smaller and reportedly used by military helicopters there's also said to be eight small military points which it's claimed are used to house military consultants operational planning offices and units to engage in active conflicts plus the equipment cap that allegedly includes artillery batteries rocket launchers and all made vehicles with the turkish news agency revealing washington's active operations in a war zone in thirty much detail with accurate or not it's likely upsetting for the us and course the pows that ally the discussion of specific troop numbers and locations would provide sensitive tactical information to the enemy which could in danger coalition and partner forces we respectfully request that you refrain from disseminating any information we chose not to disseminate all the details listed by the un a dollar agency like the number of u.s.
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special forces and strategic tasks of the outposts arguably a bigger question here is not about the publication's accuracy but rather why would turkey want to undermine its ally by revealing potentially dangerous details of its secret military bases well perhaps it has something to do with the location of these bases which form within the region controlled by the kurdish militia a group the u.s. considers to be a key ally in the fight against eisel but one which turkey deems as terrorists probably the turks are doing this and thinking the same in response this. time turkish interests for the turks are thinking we could probably get a big challenge the americans for nation and other nato allies if you're not from fully respected as a member. should rethink this relationship in a sense for it to need to stability. turkey who regularly slams the u.s.
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every support for the kurds but now by revealing this sensitive information it appears anchor is using more direct tactics to strike back at its nato ally. focus on the us the polls were a gloomy reading for donald trump after learning that his approval ratings were the worst of any president in seventy years but political polls of course proof fairly wide of the mark in several countries recently of late callup open next that explains how best to interpret the latest numbers we're six months into donald trump's presidency and the pollsters tell us that his ratings have tanked but these pollsters don't exactly have the best record remember what they said right before the election. give clinton a better chance of winning than slave for hillary the major electoral map forecasters show hillary clinton winning the election. by the conventional wisdom and expectations polls showed hillary clinton was the
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favorite to win and they weren't wrong in the sense that hillary clinton did win the popular vote the polls were wrong about this race the entire time warps why are american pollsters getting things so wrong and can you read between the lines to get a more accurate picture here are some helpful tips posed in american made out precise and definitive. so is there something we're missing to understand any poll you first need to know who's taken in. recent surveys in the u.s. seem to be democratic voters leaving the republican voice behind but reports suggest americans are equally divided when it comes to party affiliation so what should we be looking for response rates the actual number of people who've taken the poll over the last two decades in the u.s. fewer people seem to be interested in getting their opinions out to post meaning the blanks are filled in for them based on. ability and relying on factors like
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political preference and polished choices. that leaves us with something referred to as a sampling error which can be anything from one to five percent still a sizeable number of possible mistakes. so now you know post shouldn't be taken at face value. some american pollsters even admit that they're having trouble getting things right you really don't have to justify it when you are the network and you have millions of viewers a.b.c. washington post c.b.s. new york times whatever you know that big into that whole release are an automatic several million viewers that poll is going to be discussed other networks is going to be picked up by the associated press and so. you can be careless and get away with that next time you see a catchy headline based on a poll do the work the media doesn't want you to do read between the lines hey look
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mop and r.t. new york. several european countries but engulfed in that ongoing migrant crisis italy big time which is now accepting most of those coming to europe is in a standoff right now with other members of the block over how best to handle this crisis over in spain activists to protest against refugee policies and violations of human rights while the grease and angry demonstrations been held against the delays in the immigration process. those delays have left thousands separated from their families and face and stranded in greece visions between different ethnic groups have also got emerging in these overcrowded camps to add to the problems.
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problem which is. if you just sort of decisions. african people sometimes if they are just says start by saying they want to get their rights by their pound ploy. consider some syrian people they can get. quickly. it will be. not only party spot.
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people coming from africa feeling neglected when they are arrived suddenly they face. different treatment because of their skin and skin color or because of different other right and when you feel that not receiving your interview in a couple of months but in four five six months you're seeing that there's a longer rejection rate for your community or for the group of people you are from your attention and your frustration raises meanwhile as i said just now it's a cause for much in the forefront of this is being desperately calling out for help to its neighbors it says it feels abandoned the isolated from the rest of the block the repeatedly voiced his readiness to help but now italy's warn it could issue temporary visas that would allow migrants to travel around the. it's a unity of purpose according to its international regional effort and this is why the european union and in years to work with the quartet for libya today are anti that there is a unitarian approach. asking europe. we.
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should function and we are continuing to push because in europe you're not particularly not really in general the only thing that counts is. the country really struggling to cope with a record number of migrants is accepted over eight hundred thousand people since january it's already threatening to shut down ports now then and has imposed strict rules on the ngos rescuing these migrants out and say locals in one of the most affected areas as well as many politicians believe that the responsibility should be shared better. i believe that welcoming people is the right things will tell you but the european union must pay more attention to this phenomenon and support italy in this enormous effort of social integration for these people is a must but the e.u. cannot just look at it from a foreigner view that it needs to get involved and not abandon italy and sicily in particular which on it were not such a desperate disease yes we feel abandoned i believe that the european union should
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really focus on its elysium especially on the issues that affect the south of italy we have been welcoming italians are true europeans sicilians have been welcoming and supportive for years but we are not willing to be the fools of europe the e.u. has left us alone this is our country we will try in every way possible to block this arrogance and this selfishness which is not european because developing story next troubles are up again in bethlehem between palestinian protesters and israeli police after the west bank fattah leadership call for a day of rage seems to be happening in our middle east correspondent paula slee is in tel aviv hi this unrest is spreading isn't it paula. it certainly is as you mentioned overnight we saw clashes in the palestinian city of bethlehem this marks three nights of clashes between israeli security forces and palestinian rioters has now some of those clashes have also been taking place in
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the old city of jerusalem and the surrounding arab neighborhoods israeli police have been in point why it's control measures now they've been using stun grenades they've been dragging protesters away protestors in response have been throwing several objects various objects at the police themselves and dozens of people are reported to have been injured yesterday was declared a day of rage by the palestinian fatah faction and thousands of palestinians converged on the old city of jerusalem now all of this violence was sparked by a deadly shootout on friday in which two israeli security officers were killed by three israeli arabs since then israel has closed most of the entrances to the al aqsa mosque and has reopened several of those that it has reopened it has opened with metal detectors not palestinians say that this is an infringement on they want to worship they also fear that is full might be trying to declare its sovereignty over the place this is an area that is actually ruled in administered by jordan
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they also concerned that israel trump might be trying to change the status quo now the israelis and jordanians are in talks the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has said repeatedly that he has no intention to change the status quo and we also know that the palestinian president mahmoud abbas has urged to calm the situation but this is a hugely volatile area it is extremely important to both jews jewish and muslim worshipers and many are bracing for more violence particularly ahead of a pool tomorrow that has gone out by the jerusalem top muslim cleric and he has called for all mosques in jerusalem to remain closed and so we're supposed to make their way to the compound so we are expecting another day of rage and potential clashes tomorrow or find a good. it's looking like it will be across with your help from the middle east correspondent thanks coming up here at international after a quick break the b.b.c. in the u.k. has been accused of hitting the wrong note says the most prestigious annual classical music festival is going on political will tell you.
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i really think that liberal democracy is in deep trouble the liberal democratic politicians that sort of created their own soul. and they're leaving more and more to the store the sense i would say liberal democracy has really reached its limits. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. you somehow want to.
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have to be right to be close that's what before three of the more people. interested always at the water's edge. there should. be seas annual eight week classical music marathon struck a political quarterly in the week one of the conductors of the problems preceded a beethoven performance with the play of a bricks it. it is'. tendencies and. that's the very narrow sense is something that is very dangerous and can only be fought with really great acts and on the education of the huge in the region the new generation they have to understand their greed.
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and germany and france and then mark have all this something in common called european culture right move wrong move all reaction swiftly followed from the political and musicals for years you turn on the b.b.c. of the problems for allowing the event to become politicized where music commentators said it's going to tarnish the promise reputation or former u.k. independence party leader nigel farage said it was lunacy is what another party member had to say about it it's well known that the b.b.c. is fundamentally against breck's it's always has been always will be we need to check we need to actually evaluate where did the b.b.c. is achieving its purpose which is to simulate the news and given surveillance instead of being what it is now a political organization if it wants to be
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a political organization then let's find shouldn't expect the united kingdom taxpayer to pay for it it needs to raise its own revenue if it wants to do that if it wants to be a voice of the nation then you know we can do show not while it's it's a political organization and this is the b.b.c. reacted saying the promise is in the political prop formatting though that it's not his right to speak to an audience and that it was a personal artistic decision in this case. when more people see the getting appetite for off mention nothing but you may remember that's the phrase used by a c.n.n. commentator recently caught secretly on camera describing news coverage of russia jacqueline bogus being to see who's up for a bite of it. i know you've probably heard the phrase nothing burger maybe twice. really. nothing burger and it really was a nothing burger at the same nothing burger big nothing burger.
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the place popping up more and more of the stuff that comes the investigation involving teens and rush oh but you've never eaten nothing burger and well guess what now you can. see a local chain has decided to give up nothing but respects consist of nothing but how do you find a box for those who come with a passport which is on surprisingly nothing i've read about it on the news just. the nothing burger sound like the great commotions i just ordered like. a premier of speed so do you think anything should come on the side of a nothing burger but you know i'm spoiled by the thinking here towards becoming less think it's. maybe a bit. thicker for bernard a fair amount of rational mind as well but some just happy to have an excuse for
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the other still in the idea of saying that they prefer to make the politics the lunch the people have been objecting online think it's mixing politics or making light of something how do you feel about. their business so if it's going to make money to buy them out of the club or potions i don't have a license to use so they're just capitalizing on something you know was a space. for their sponsor explained the police saying that for years whenever someone who ordered a plane but he referred to it as a nothing for me always be fun things say. nothing but that famous piece in the like i said we've been calling it back to the kitchen for for many years. i don't want anybody to insult my nothing burgers we've got the best burgers in town so perhaps this wasn't a political statement after all but just like the trump precious people simply making something out of nothing just to go r t washington d.c.
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. what are you going to try for plain was this is food mixes the final business only day the much twenty seven to no show near moscow more deals are expected before the doors open to the public in the next couple of days to see the latest innovations that the russian and global aviation industries have to offer partridge got an early ticket. we've seen some amazing planes and because the flying the sky there it's amazing we get so you take this for instance this is treason you can fly and they can also drive and they can swim. this behind me you can see these you rick and you rick is a drone as we know drones can fly and they can check out traffic and i can even spy on you but this one is particularly special as it can save people as well.
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another thing that i've seen here is a flying taxi just like those from back to the future growth. that we're going we don't need. dialysis three d. experience of what it feels like to operate one of those cars so what is enough pieces smoldered yellow because that is basically the house sort of problems that make the operators to the rams you've got this big car that looks a bit like the pot the feel this is going to get all the pins of flipped suchness but the most is on it so it's got four different modes of i spoke to one of the men behind this project and he says it's only a couple of years to go before we'll all be able to enjoy the ride oh in twenty twentieth's. go down as you just pop up your mobile lab and you will come out and probably worth it for the air talks to pick you up when one calls you think very much indeed although you ladies and gents we always thought it was back to the future but it's just so calm like these twenty twenty. or what we're talking
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technology electronically tagging the homeless so access to their movements can be bought by anyone to track with an app twenty four seventy in the right sounds like some fearsome glimpse into an oppressive future but it's happening and it's happening right now in london and the man behind it is an avant garde danish artist . i'm in central london during a photo shoot. you look a little bit more. look. if you are angry in your eyes but it's left alone and you didn't do anything for you you hate the. next big thing you know you make me famous let me tell you a bit more about the detail of this it works by giving people who are sleeping rough a tracking device then access to his data and images is sold for maybe up to tens of thousands of pounds to anyone who wants to watch them any time half the money
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does go to each show must volunteer their everyday struggles also get splashed for all this money across the web and social networks the intention is to shine a light do the right thing on abject poverty in an age where anything can be bought in our lives are always on show. and i love the fact that the buyers are part of the project and it creates awareness and it turns to problem upside down and make fun of it and they can see it in the ferrari or whatever and they can look for. the guys it's november it's cold. it's me chasing some sensational could have had. he is using another form of using. just as a product as a commodity. and slave abused and the i don't see what the end point is how the benefit will be for the homeless person like in all good business deals everyone gets. walks away from the good sense so the homeless
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gets fifty percent of all after all expenses but only if they stay a year in the project and fill up the application in the contract in no way. what he's doing something else because when you've got such a. i mean balance and somebody you know somebody is vulnerable and somebody who's got a lot of money you know if there was inequality fine you know if you had twenty five thousand and twenty five thousand and i want to buy you for a year we can strike a deal but as soon as you got an inequality. you got a view on that story tell us about it most good to hear from you know in however you connect with us we appreciate it for a truly all of you with the news check it out c. three sixty. also you.
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value or me. as a means of payment it hasn't really caught on the number of retailers actually in the world. dropped. morgan stanley report but as a store of value it's caught on spectacularly people see this as a safe haven currency. this mean. those get a little bit because it was. my somalia but i. know both of us but i guess we're kind of scientists you. see a dump on our hands just know she refuses to see. where the. he will get it's just
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a good area for immigrants it's hit and miss we never really know for sure but this has been a. ecu so i. know. when i started no i.
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well on the welcome to worlds apart just a few years ago the long running dispute between the globalists they just simply exhausted the world was fast becoming a global village or rather a constellation of global cities but down in the u.k. voted for breakfast with the united states offset for donald trump is for all kill becoming the new global well to discuss that i'm now joined by. a famous american sociologist professor sussman it's great to have you on the show thank you very much for your time that this is a great introduction to the well i hope you go back even the morning by the
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questions my first question is actually about the figure that i mentioned mr trump i've seen that you've given the number of venture into your analysis of factors that you thing led to his election as president and i noticed that. at least i couldn't find a single article in which you would put his election squarely on the russian map the lady in the american democracy and she sidestepped the question. well. sidestepping the russian factor is one way of putting it but i just have trouble once you enter a certain usually political system in the united states to actually be confident that what i'm reading about all the discussions that are happening that they're actually getting at the heart of the matter so the question of russian interference for me also resonates with the question of american interference i grew up in latin
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america and the americans were always interested in what you do you think is interfering factory really matters as far as analyzing the phenomenon that's chump represents whether or not there was any interference you know i don't seem so and that is. i also have not bothered too much on the one hand it's a familiar thing that foreign governments will interfere and secondly when is the russians and the americans or both interfere in central but i think what really matters is that there is a character of the policy it's that it's presenting sociology i think is a very interpret just filled and political sociology is even more so people when people vote for somebody they do not necessarily on board for that person's ideas they i think although i vote on the emotional level that's right what do you think the american public was trying to articulate plan so many people prefer trump to your competitor well i think. he's.

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