the way to decades a lot of those soldiers time and they will. get the middle finger to be. delayed. in the news this morning the nuclear deal with iran's at risk of unraveling president world leaders by getting tough on to run its breaching the spirit of the agreement. this is a dangerous signal president of united states has many powers not this one we cannot afford as international community. to dismantle the nuclear agreement that is working and. children have been reunited with their relatives in an r.t. campaign to help orphans in iraq. to the country when the parents joined islamic state but there is now an argument over how they should be treated.

foremost these are children not responsible for the actions of many fathers of some of these. and it. still comes to. immigration policy can strengthen austria concerns are raised over the rise of the right in europe. good morning eight am saturday morning here in moscow. international coming to you live from h.q. this morning. the historic nuclear agreement with iran is in jeopardy after president trump announced that he won't certified to run is compliance with the deal is decision comes despite the global nuclear watchdog as well as u.s. and european officials saying that iran is keeping its side of the bug. we will not continue down

a path whose predictable conclusion is more violence more terror and the very real threat of iran's nuclear breakout importantly iran is not living up to the spirit of the deal so the move means that the us congress now has sixty days to decide whether or not to reimpose sanctions against iran as well as to come up with new legislation to try and amend the nuclear deal but if those negotiations fail trump says the deal will be terminated which risks undermining the fragile balance the nuclear deal is secured thus far is why you might be considering ripping up the agreement. four reasons why trump needs to pick a fight with iran. after all his policy flip flops he needs to stand firm on something iran will do just to save face the threat posed by iran whose chief exports are violence bloodshed and chaos all nations of kind

must work together to isolate. washington's also getting worried by iran's growing influence in the region iran has been allowed to run wild throughout the middle east for the last eight years. but let's not forget money iran the evil enemy helps to sell a lot more weapons than the compline patna investments in the united states and our military. community is very happy i want to thank you. and the cherry on top bashing iran means pleasing a close friend israel common. will do as will face from iran with decades iran has feel the fires threatening the region and causing so much by a lance with words so.

i want you to know how much we appreciate. the change in american policy on iran which you enunciated so clearly the former. supreme allied commander of u.s. forces in europe general wesley clark said that in the course of a couple of visits to the to the pentagon he was informed by people in the war room that they had been ordered to. draw lines to overthrow seven middle eastern countries within the next five years one of those was iran's taking more of an air raid in. and enormous challenge and i think it's a new normal. to both russia and china i don't think the american people would support it and i don't think it would sixty. the iranian president meantime

responded to trump's claims by saying it's not up to any single leader to make decisions about a global agreement this is an international multilateral deal that has been ready fight by the un security council it is a un document is it possible for a president to unilaterally decide to fight this important international deal apparently he's not in the know it is not a document between iran and the us so he can't treat it out the way he likes it took nine years of tough negotiations before the deal was finally reached in twenty fifteen although the standoff over iran's nuclear activities stretched way back more than a decade it was widely regarded as one the world's most urgent crisis at one point it was known in the us that painstakingly to go see it in the terms it was also the combined efforts of course along with russia china britain france and germany to the u.s. secretary of state tried to rally european allies over drums decision but mostly reacting angrily i believe that our allies for it in europe and the region are

going to be version or the president of united states as many posts not this one it is not a bilateral agreement it does not belong to any single country and it is not up to any single country to terminate it it is a multilateral agreement which was unanimously endorsed by the united nations security council resolution twenty two thirty one we cannot afford as international community as europe for sure to dismantle and nuclear agreement that is working and delivering especially now. this is a difficult and in our view dangerous signal the agreement with iran has shown for the first time that it's possible to prevent war through negotiations the destruction of this agreement would mean that others around the world would no longer rely on such treaties it's therefore a danger that goes far beyond iran we in europe germany france the u.k. and the e.u.

we stand by this agreement with iran and we want to preserve the agreement that they're going to. bring trying to help orphans in iraq be reunited again with their relatives from some form of safety they believe to have been brought there by their parents a joint islamic state in the first place but often those parents are gone so five more children have now been returned home after they were recognized by their extended family but as we heard from the russian children's rights commissioner they could be many more in need of help. quickly to test ballasts it's hard to say how many children remain in iraq but according to our data we're talking hundred.

million will have in my colleague are supposed to guess what should be done then to help the remaining orphans now. for some foremost these are children not responsible for the actions of their many fathers or their mothers should be treated as individuals in their own right to have protections on of the convention of the rights for children if we look at past experiences like the children of to use a horrible example the nazis those children were effectively reeducate and they were reintegrated into the society boy you know showing them the benefits of society i'm showing them the wrongs of what was. carried out in their parents' names there's around about five thousand given to children in the in the caliphates when the fall there's a kilo the mothers then go off to the camps and they take the children with them we don't really know the numbers that are in the camps but what's happening in the

camps is that the the children and the parents are actually the mothers of being rejected by other people in the camps you have to think about what constitutes the age of a top child some of these children are being used as suicide bomb. to blow up. and if they're twelve years old does that still constitution and your guest was quite right about what happened to the nazis but the nazis were completely obliterated they ended after the second world war we have got fifty thousand. syria and other areas that have come through the borders asked our open borders. with the so-called refugees and economic migrants what are we going to do about them because they're not going anywhere so we actually have to take issue with what with with what janice just said there is a very strong consensus in the international law. according to the united nations

convention on the rights of the child a child is defined as anyone under the age of eighteen years. and that means that the definition is very very clear i know what your definition is but the reality of roles in individual company countries doesn't actually reflect what international law rates and i think well international law and needs to be a no no but remember you're not going to. know there's no there's no question about that i mean you're making a valid bottom in their eyes you're mixing up two issues with respect because on the one hand the definition of child is very clear the age of criminal responsibility which is raising just now is an important issue and but that doesn't mean that if you commit a crime you're no longer a child i mean that's a non sequitur what the issue is is that. a person who is under the age of eighteen and who commits say

a war crime or crime against humanity can and should be prosecuted for it down to a certain age and most domestic jurisdictions recognize that as a refer to there and i mentioned earlier the convention of the rights of the child . most states apart from america have signed up to it including iraq. those rights apply to the children just as much there as they do in our lives or the u.k. and to treat children differently just because there may be different cultural norms would be horrendous state of affairs i want to hear from the russian children's rights commissioner she was saying that it's still possible to fight the radical ideas that may have been instilled into children by the jihadist let's just hear what was said. about the rights influence good intentions and outlook of relatives and they take care of such young children can reduce even the radical ideas indoctrinated in sudan and iraq is one way and that the vast resources into a child's psyche and now from high chance if we had been in. i mean would you go

along with the maybe a lot of patriots in some of these children may have seen family members killed they may have been told to hate the west or hate certain religions or mentalities do you think they can still be saved. i'm a mother of two and as i said being the greek and i've been to cal a my heart goes out to the but the very very careful how we rehabilitate the child bodies in our country is that we've still got seventy thousand children. we don't have the facilities we don't have the psychiatry's we don't have the foster care a success and that is that there is a real risk that children who have been heavily indoctrinated and have become newer to to violence and maybe have perpetrated some atrocities themselves have to be monitored and rehabilitated very carefully and it's not an

easy task so i respect what very much what what she's raised there as a point and that point not so much to say well we just have to marginalize or ostracize or reject these people these are children after all would maybe follow the international standards every time i say policy in one of these discussions i'm up against a human rights industry they took in the human rights industry. they don't want to talk about surveyed it's why should we not base these children on survey that they talk about best practices and your guest quotes many countries around the world where there's war toll and situations but they just talking why don't you actually explain to the people watching what you think your best practice is all what results you've had what you were to actually do because we're not hearing not from the industry well the challenges can be addressed by proper therapy you know by the surrounding of you know a warm environment for

a child it's incredibly important for a child to have support from. most important thing for a child and i watched with all friends of mine who worked with those children in the particularly the refugee youth service in in the comp and how incredibly important just sitting down beside a child i'm not going to try to talk really you know allowing them to open up and deal with the issues that they've seen and you know support for children is the only way forward or the wise what's the alternative that we put a tiger on their ankle that we criminalize these children that is not going to change anything it's going to make them worse it will it will make them turn towards what will feed their anger which is violence ok let's go to racing out to try to. do anything here that convinces me. coming up there's been a populous party surge in the polls and also ahead of tomorrow's elections among our stories ninety seconds.

in case you're new to the game this is how it works in our economy is built around corporate corporations from washington to washington the media the media. and voters elected a businessman to run this country business if. you must it's not business

as usual it's business like it's never been done before. again so oscars far right is once again in contention for a place in government might be at a sunday devote polls suggest a strong showing for the anti immigration freedom party where the country's foreign minister and leader of the centrist people's party sebastian kurtz is widely expected to win the race the possibility nonetheless of a coalition with the far right has divided the country. yes the freedom party is a through and through fascist party and should not be in parliament and of course not part of the government it is important that we are raising our voice against a shift to the right i would wish we can leave peacefully together here in austria even with the migrants and of course the political parties need to work more

closely together so that it's not a question of. the reason is that the multinational companies. so let's look at those figures while no party has a majority of poles or just the center right people's party does have the lead and if sebastian kurtz becomes austria's next to he says he wants to end the traditional power sharing with the social democrats instead seeking a coalition with any other party including the far right which he shares a strong anti immigration platform with the latest results in austria not only. to the rise of a populism at the heart of europe less from what out new front so recently the staunch immigration hardliner and far right leader marine append there was a leading contender of course of this year's presidential election wasn't she then last month germany saw a far right enter parliament for the first time in any sixty years and now austria could be about to follow suit.

us. but they should be but that's. so full of events in austria as a correspondent paula this week it. it's elections in austria and if you're not here you might be asking why should you care but this is why there's a lot of intrigue over whether or not the right wing freedom party will do as well as its sisters elsewhere in europe in france and in germany form of fringe parties making it big on the political scene the us skeptic anti immigrant freedom party seriously complicates things for the leading center right people's party the v p o

v p started to harsh in its agenda to attract voters i'm here to pro freedom party rally the last one before sunday's parliamentary election in which the party is expected to come second many here accuse one of its main rivals of stealing some of its proposals and if nobody is coming into the country without registration without a passport no one should be allowed to enter austria i list will do everything possible to stop illegal immigration i am asking that social benefits for non austrians be significantly reduced those guys will do everything we can to end the abuse of our social welfare system by immigrant the people's party has always been the pro european party quite conservative and now they're copied to mention those program after freedom party they're now not trying to be like the blue party they're trying to be against foreign. multicultural things that's

copy paste party because of freedom but it was successful and so far it's working well for the people's party with its new young leader sebastian kurtz at the helm presenting himself as a bold reformist and not shying away from bowing the policies of the controversial freedom party it's slated to win sunday's parliamentary election some expose suggests curt's might even approach the freedom party to form a coalition government not least of all because of its fallout with its previous partner the social democrats i don't think that a big. correlation the collision between conservatives and social democrats will come again because no one wants i think there will be a change people want change people will vote change the european political landscape is shifting with parties that were on the fringes wielding even more influence policy r.t. . students have clashed with police outside the greek education

ministry in athens and i i i i i i i. should. feel anything was the students were protesting against a new law covering secondary education they believe they're going to be budget cuts in a limit on free books in greek universities it was also a sit in protest at university is. that the wildfires continue to ravage the u.s. state of california at least thirty four people are known to have died but many more are missing got body cam video here showing the ferocity of our fire which demonstrates just what emergency services are having to contend with here california's forestry and fire protection department says it's the worst outbreak

in the state's history now more than five thousand seven hundred buildings have been destroyed and the early ninety thousand hectares of land of the scorched. is cheer things up a bit to one of the world's largest events for young people to get underway here in russia the world festival of youth and students it's called it's a cultural event that's expected to attract twenty thousand visitors at launch of the big parade here in moscow but the main events take place in the black sea resort of sochi.

you know the world youth festival parades to just start in a few hours here in moscow we will bring you that and keep the rest of the week long event in such as well if you cannot look for our extended coverage and all the updates on the world youth festival if that takes. place today with the rest of the news from a thanks for watching. but with more in thirty.

fight for many clubs over the years so i know the game and so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the super money. and spending to twenty million. it's an experience like nothing else because i want to share what i think from what i know about the beautiful game a great chance for. thinks it's going to. make this manufacture consent to stick to the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final larry go round certainly don't want us to. tell you we can

all middle of the room signals. to loop around the real news is. the world. and you know when there's no you go until you go into the third shows are those are the you know mr wells that is going. to go in the other those are three they didn't intend to do that than the little you have. to go to war if you will you really just do believe all do is bush they're glad i wish i'd got burnt on the number of your legs in the u.k. come on. feel this way or got up out of the wind down because you know often enough when the state of the important new you enter the three not a stone the will of the earth around the truth and the means to use

a little is within the sphere. to me and. you become worth playing. do you know more of the. total. money we didn't. owe you ought to go to. move for your.

name is elvis some are saying i built tiny houses for the homeless. sees back and they are here why do these guys down for me a tiny house is not a solution it will be a free for all. it's my safe conditions to live it. to suit is supposed to run the city of los angeles. always get nervous. nobody should be homeless anywhere but especially in one of the

richest countries in the world. i build everything was true because i make a lot of mistakes. and it's easy to back out your mistakes in compton south central l.a. a pint sized idea as in a battle with city off already. when you have nothing in order to go. you know having something like this may as well be a castle. the mayor of los angeles has to clear the city is in the midst of a homelessness crisis. overseas trying to solve it one tiny house at a time the tiny house idea is very simple it's shelter. food water and shelter are not optional they're required for human survival so it's

a. temporary solution and like the first stone a foundation if you will to helping people who are homeless. according to these cheap and portable tiny homes meant to be on the streets of l.a. . and they need to fix. but right now they're not moving anywhere because city authorities banned them so they used to belong to somebody yeah yeah. and now they're being used no now they've been sitting here for the better part of a year collecting dust. and people are you know struggling and suffering. so yeah it's really sad i mean it's you know this is human life here you know. los angeles authorities have accused his tiny himes of threatening public safety. has seen the tiny house movement go viral online with support.