headline stories this hour police. believe. was. the main suspect is an eighteen year old moroccan asylum seeker. seven people during an assault. confirmed it was terrorism. claims it was responsible. we didn't get any benefit from the u.s. . stalled progress creasing casualties donald trump fails to decide on

a new strategy for america's longest running conflict. in the world this is r t international my names you know neil welcome to the program this hour our top story police in finland confirm they are treating friday's stopping which left two people dead as an act of terror four people have been arrested on suspicion of involvement in the attack among them is the teenager believed to have carried the stopping he's an eighteen year old moroccan was previously known to the authorities we spoke to a journalist in the city of turku where the assault. but finish polish just had a press conference a very interesting detail had been revealed about this terrorist attack here into a cool considers the possibility that the american eighty million american asylum

seeker had to be purposefully targeting we mean dick to whom did men actually got to fool indeed because they jumped in to protect the we mean close to damn police also said that they are looking into the group of six maroko and possibly asylum seekers all of them the perpetrator who committed the stabbing yesterday killed two people and wounded eight others himself in a hospital in intensive care before all the asylum seekers had been arrested overnight and the van hoosen song where at large possibly in europe some finnish police go pretty close together with international police force with in support we also heard that there are two finnish people who died in this starving and three florrie nurse it's holly n a university researcher one breit and one swedish person who did all these three are still in hospital police had. given the side the

that they think that this was a planned action and this was not just out of the blue so more details they did not disclose during the press conference but they clearly think that this action what's to it will have to be this yes that they had to. resort to two people dying on the streets of who had been very well planned and carried out brutality. meanwhile police in this siberian city of sirte have shot a man dead after he wounded seven people in a knife attack investigators are looking into a number of possible motives you know while i still are claiming it's responsible parties down off the details. officially the police have not confirmed anything at this point we know that this is a high profile investigation and also the police are looking into the possibility into reports that the suspect may have been mentally unstable we've seen the

footage from the scene of attack some really graphic images of seven people have been injured some of them apparently heavily and if it wasn't for a regular police dispatcher the outcome of the outcome of the incident may have been much much worse much more gruesome because as the man was going on a rampage stabbing people somebody managed to call the police and just the regular police dispatch showed up and eventually the took out the suspect now the details of the incident and still pretty scars but we will be bringing you more as we get it. protests have erupted in this polish city of barcelona in the wake of this week's twin terror attack which left fourteen people dead and over one hundred injured anti islam demonstrators clashed with groups who had turned out to oppose them on less that unless the street where a van plowed into crowds of people. was

. was. was meanwhile it's emerged that some of those caught up in the attacks in spain had been affected by terrorism in the past chris pauley was one of them he had survived the manchester bombing when another is julia monaco the barcelona attack was her third brush with terrorism while a family of scots who was also on last run the us has experienced two attacks partridge spoke with him. what happened here in the heart of bosler not affected hundreds of people their relatives families by loved ones but what's perhaps even more tragic is that this also affected members of one particular family we spoke to

a man who was caught up in the attack here on the roundabout on thursday while his niece survived the hardest hit areas such as city looking twenty fifteen and about to crash this. was painfully familiar you knew immediately what what was going on i mean i live this life my daughter lived next to the bottle in paris my niece was just here for me it's not like for most people here a sudden unexpected. event for me this is the life i live. i've been working in these immigrant communities and i've been working on jihadi networks all across europe and i thought immediately that it's most likely a moroccan network was interesting because isis had always use spain as this

principal. jumping off point for getting recruits into turkey and syria and the question for me is while isis was in control of the attacks were fairly localized but now i ask myself if these networks are starting to pick up on on their own and whether they'll become just more widespread in the arctic or cross europe. yes the fruit seller across from the bar in mumbai in brussels what's going on he knew a hell of a lot more that was going on than the police but no one seems to be engaged in understanding what is going on in these networks security cameras captured the moment the von spade. passed a shop on lower in barcelona pedestrians can be seen trying to get out of its part islamic state later claim responsibility for the atrocity we spoke to former home office counterterrorism adviser john mood he believes attacks of this nature are

impossible to predict we always knew there was going to be blowback for what happened in iraq the vacuum that was created by the illegal invasion by coalition forces in iraq and the fact that isis filled that vacuum and they're now looking to him i mean it was predictable it's nothing that we didn't expect i mean it could happen almost anywhere to be fair sometimes these are unpredictable like for instance what's happened in finland recently a completely unprovoked attack despite the fact that their security services did say there was a risk it is a country that is otherwise neutral so it's very difficult to predict and sometimes these are toxic completely random which makes it even more difficult to ascertain like i said random unprovoked like for instance what's happened in finland recently it is very very difficult i mean you'd have to literally be watching everybody and have logarithm set to pick up key words and phrases in every single conversation

and communication across an entire continent that's remarkably difficult these are random attacks and they are difficult to ascertain and to evaluate and assess. donald trump's chief strategist steve bartman has left the white house even before donald trump took office bannon was seen as a key figure in his team however he spent only six months as the president's chief strategist a white house statement to explain the decision for balance departure is a mutual one in the return to being the executive chairman of breitbart news one commentator we spoke to diets that bannon's exit will help in the long run. and it is the one guy in the white house that the deplorable as like they know him they like him they admire him and the fact that he's been hated by the media and hated by all the lefties is just the. icing on the cake for these people they will they

like him they you know the fact that he's being in the band is being attacked raises him in their in their. steam so the fact that trump fired him will hurt trump it's going to i think the white house polling is going to show him after this sinks in to everybody that it's hurt him with his own base it's not something he going to ford by the way does from a political standpoint obama is the latest in a long list of losses in the trump administration unless we spoke to believe the white house establishment is just pushing out those who try to challenge them. trump is still determined to fight unregulated globalism to preserve the constitution of this country to reform the vast excesses in spending in our government spend six trillion dollars a year all governments inside the united states just on government six trillion dollars is an awful lot of money to be spending on government and he and he embedded others were trying to change that but they came up against i think some

globalists. protesters in the u.s. capitol have toward red paint over a statue of a confederate military officer on are demanding not to be taken down the monument represents officer albert pike on this located in. washington scuffles broke out next to the statue when several men claiming to be journalist argued with protesters the issue of racially divisive monuments is playing out across the country after the unrest in the city of charlottesville a week ago. well in new york subway tiles at times square station will not be altered due to their resemblance to the confederate flag. these are not confederate flags it is a design based on jus metric forms that represent the crossroads of the world and to avoid absolutely any confusion we will modify them to make that absolutely crystal clear artie's came up in our reports from new york on the controversy which

has brought america's historical figures to the forefront not long ago we were out here on the streets of new york asking people if they thought that every monument to a slave owner should be demolished even if their founding fathers. did they stop madison avenue. and rename it yeah no i think it's fine so if one person is the football there will be the city you'd be a good idea to take it to. anything that's owned by a slave owner should be changed yeah it should be washington didn't go to war to defend slavery and i think consequence is very important even though we didn't expect people to want to tear down monuments to figures that are almost sacred in american history like george washington or thomas jefferson the idea now seems to be gaining momentum he wasn't protecting my freedom i wasn't someone who my ancestors weren't deemed human beings to him and so to me i don't care if it's

george washington statue or thomas jefferson statue or robert e. reese that they all need to calm down and if those two aren't enough for you how about we try let's blow up mt rushmore that was actually the title of an article from vice media before they changed it to something a little less insatiable but the point was pretty much the same now it's certainly true that george washington and thomas jefferson owned slaves mr president look i think the issue was that you and robert e. lee both owned slaves. that was about. that was wrong but if you want talk about owning slaves you should talk about thomas jefferson whoa. abraham lincoln certainly did not own slaves he was always an outspoken opponent of slavery which he ended up abolishing in the context of a civil war now you would think he wouldn't be a target for anger but the people who did this certainly think he is going to launch a full scale war against history you should probably expect that there's going to

be collateral damage. from. this type of actions should have been taken then perhaps fifty years ago with the civil rights movement this is whole situation has been created by certain media

outlets like for example c.n.n. that they have you know pushed down on the narrative on the fact that you know that trump is a racist or that everybody that supported trump is a racist or or even going further that every single white person is racism i'm completely against this. just ahead in the program we hear from the since you claim that they've suffered at the u.s. military operation in the country. called the food we do. every the world should do. the. world. according to josh.

tanks that's a seventy billion dollars potential loss and you point out it's mostly private investors which would include let's say goldman sachs and others but if these folks like a goldman sachs offer any losses at all remember they've anchored on the government for a bailout so they could go to the government say we need a bailout and the government because it's staffed by goldman sachs employees mostly . they would rubber stamp that bailout and then to pay for the bailout they'd have to go into people's pension accounts and they have to grab that money or wells fargo and go into your personal account and grab the money. you're back with frustrated afghans are growing increasingly on the sea over the u.s. led military campaign in their country saying the civilian deaths destruction are

wielding few results in the fight against. can you see that damaged house they were dropped the mother of all bombs in that area we didn't get any benefit from the u.s. they target civilian houses but they don't target isaw militants they say their operation is to finish high school but in fact they don't most of the time they didn't target the valley where islamic state groups are active. but. when the u.s. and afghan commandos came here they first dropped the mother of all bombs in an area in the last six months they only captured a one kilometer area from islamic state militants we don't know what the problems were why they didn't advance if i had two helicopters or the hundred armed men i could clear this valley of enemies in

a matter of hours but they didn't do it. meanwhile president trump spend several hours at a meeting with his military and foreign policy team discussing the long awaited strategy updates for the war in afghanistan he took to twitter to announce that the solutions have been made but did not specify the white house statement didn't give any details either instead saying information would be really stopped on appropriate our washington correspondent jackie reports america's war in afghanistan has been ongoing for sixteen years and seen three different presidents come and go on my orders the united states military has begun strikes against al qaeda terrorist training camps and military installations of the taliban regime in afghanistan i know that many of you have grown weary of this conflict. as you are well aware i do not support the idea of endless war given what's at stake in afghanistan i am firmly convinced that we should make this extra effort seventeen

years or longer smores it's a very big decision for me took over a mess and we're going to. make it a lot less messy the results while even u.s. generals have a rather bleak outlook on the progress made or not we don't understand it's my responsibility we're not winning in afghanistan right now mr chairman i believe we're in a stalemate at this point u.s. casualties in afghanistan are approaching the same numbers as the victims of the nine eleven attack the tragedy that triggered the u.s. campaign the taliban still controls a significant part of the country and is making efforts to expand its influence investing in afghan forces at this point doesn't seem justifiable so far little has been achieved a new strategy settled on so what is team trump doing about it we know what the strategy was for the last eight years don't lose that hasn't worked when can we expect the congress united states to get

a strategy for afghanistan that is would be. parcher from the last eight years which is don't lose well on friday the president has national security team were moving over the options and according to some reports trump has option a and b. one votes on the ground preferred by military officials hoping a strategy to break this stalemate and is it going to require additional u.s. troops. will involve additional forces to ensure that we can. make the advise and assist mission more more effective or move out of afghanistan altogether and let private contractors help local afghan forces either way the u.s. defense secretary has indicated a decision is imminent we will move this toward a decision as i said i think it was yesterday publicly we are coming very close to a decision and to spend it in the very near future so for now we all just have to wait on the edge of our seats to see which way the american troops rollercoaster

will roll this time up or down doesn't go r.t. washington d.c. . the syrian army is advancing bottle city of durham which has been besieged by for some three years now the blockade has taken a crippling toll on the city and its people. this public park was one of the most beautiful parks in this neighborhood it was full of trees. the trees have gone and we. just can't get outside the city to bury those killed by . the terrorists burying our dead in cemeteries and snipers are positioned along the

road and. it's not only the. others too are old and have been through to decentralize. my friends is to play in the swings in the park but they were destroyed in the shelling. tech chiefs are scratching their head because for the first time researches in the us have created a syntactic d.n.a. strand which can be used to hock computers now they successfully encoded into a small d.n.a. sequence but the purchased on the internet then when a computer was used to try an unwise the biological data the device was compromised . although the scientists behind the experiments say their breakthrough doesn't pose much of a security threat on not it was just about highlighting possible risks in the field of biohacking some experts believe otherwise they warned that cyber criminals could

for example alter crying scene d.n.a. evidence false information on a person's genetic profile and gain access to sensitive computer records for philosopher gets the start of a slippery slope. it's just an interesting thing to procedure at least logically it's not very complicated but we should look at the big feet that banks don't eat dead our lives human lives our identity and they do do is she more or less so we have to think deeply and getting some kind of a post-human universe where everything you know to most identity and be that if you do i thought more about the fact that it was possible to break. a computer through a d.n.a. d.n.a. means dead out or i. mean by d.n.a.

nothing more than just that a computer. thanks for watching this latest we can use rob from. your with r.t. . yeah.

isis militants have just shown to patrol. this compound. enemy troop movements have been spotted on the subject of the river. here in the only two groups of militants have joined forces. most group's leaders have to clear their determination so for an independent islamic state in the philippines. even after two months of funds the army keeps finding hidden weapons and explosives. in areas where civilians used to live on a daily occurrence. cannot no meaning walk with their bundle but no. noise. this is. a scene. walking dead. unbelievable it is indeed.

the fishes says he doesn't own. the city of minima so moch was hit the hardest by the twenty eleven tsunami but it was damaged mostly by the radiation after the nuclear disaster. not. the rule the contamination is not complete but many locals could not clean their houses. on farms those of us who he might not know. if they're both going to get on steve nice nice good. checks don't want it bad they stay strong like their ancestors centuries ago did. not mean i'm also

a bubble. a lot of on what. initiated the inevitable to be to the one i will their will and souls find a way to rebuild their lives in the world and. we're. when let me guess when you factor conservatives to the public will. when the right wing closes and reject them so. with the frame of. the certainly there will. be no we can all move the roots to. dilute the real news in the real

world. i'm cmon del rosario and you're watching boom but unplugged a special episode taking a closer look at how digital and through media are pushing out more traditional porn and these are the headlines dominating the media landscape does need to pull movies from netflix launched store own streaming service netflix just bought its first company and it's to team up with a comic book legend c.b.s. will launch a streaming sports network later this year facebook watch social media giant launches a platform for short form shows and f.x. to stream ad free for six bucks but only for comcast cable user these headlines that a whole lot more are from this week alone media technology is moving at lightning speed and companies of all kinds are trying to not only keep up

a complete but who is winning the race and who is coming in last or about to find out and not only examine how we got here but what the future could look like the bus unplug start right now. let's face it if you. buller falling out of love with cable television not that it was all that popular to begin with of the forty three industries rated in the twenty seven thousand american customer satisfaction index cable operators ranked dead last but it's not just poor service and hefty prices weighing down its reputation cable struggles to keep up with cutting edge technology and because of it more people are cutting the cord more than one in fine.