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tv   Documentary  RT  February 1, 2018 4:30pm-5:01pm EST

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is it possible that the republican chair of the house intel committee has been compromised by the russians there's a possibility i tried all the russian agents running the house intel committee on the republican side i hope that's not the case i mean this is behavior speak about the i mean i'm not the first person who's raised this he's behaving like someone who's been compromised by. the. investigators reportedly are interested in the steins advocacy for better relations with russia any vote for stein is a vote that otherwise would have gone to hillary. donna brazil would seemingly buy into pools russian fuel propaganda spread by both the russians and her opponent or candidates house. if those objections and i know the senator from kentucky on the floor say the floor
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leaders if there's objection you are achieving the objectives should lie to me. what the democrats want to answer that question is dead the nunez a russian agent with yes but they know that they'll be sort of laughed off the stage for getting into conspiracy theory i've never thought this is about russia collusion which isn't even illegal if it was i simply think this is about finding a way to stop a powerful force that they can't figure out how to stop democrats in our country this was invented by them it was politically weaponized through the f.b.i. and other levels of our federal government and it's the only way they figured out how to stop or break the tie the american people have to this president. germany's domestic intelligence chief is raising the alarm over the children of islamic state fighters that have been brought to germany he says the youngsters are living time bombs that can be used in terror plots inside the country peter overby reports.
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well hung masson said the children all german parents who went off to join isis in iraq syria pose a potential security threat when or if they return back here to germany in fact he went as far as to refer to them in some cases as ticking time bombs they were confronted early with islamic state ideology learned to fight and were in some cases forced to participate in the abuse of prisoners or even the killing of prisoners we have to consider that these children could be living time bombs there is a danger that these children come back brainwashed with a mission to carry out attacks or mustn't also went on to say that there was a whole network of online isis headhunters looking to recruit and radicalize potentially vulnerable children islamic state uses headhunters who scour the internet for children that can be approached and tries to radicalize these children were recruited children for terrorist attacks it's no wonder that germany is
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concerned the country has seen a number of mine is involved in terrorist attacks over the last couple of years most notably there was a case back in twenty sixteen when a twelve year old boy tried to blow up a christmas market in the west of the country german government figures showed that around one thousand people left the country to go and join isis now around one third of those have returned back to germany but the government also points out they have no way of knowing how many children are being born to those those germans that went off to join isis and how many potentially could come back to the country and pose a threat but that prompted mohsin to say that he thought that the security services should be given the right to launch surveillance operations against mine is in germany that's anybody under the age of fourteen years old that though of course comes with its own issues
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a particularly sensitive topic talking about launching why it tops and other types of surveillance operation against children that young. the murder rate in the u.s. city of baltimore skyrocketed in two thousand and seventeen with fifty six killings per one hundred thousand people a new record for the city that already has a reputation for being dangerous and crime ridden. your cities your body american urban decay more depressingly than the city of baltimore baltimore struggles with a record high murder rate. murder oh oh. yes baltimore there is a robust active crime strategy.
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battle comes as baltimore has been rocked by the ongoing trials and one of america's biggest police corruption scandals the gun trace task force an elite group of plainclothes officers were supposed to be reducing violence and crime however it now seems they have actually been adding to it in the city six out of eight members of the group have pled guilty to charges of organized crime including extortion and drug dealing are too samir khan has been covering the story. the baltimore police department is now involved in one of the biggest scandals in us
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law enforcement history for months now the court system has been trying to investigate corruption within the city's police force eight officers are on trial over drug trafficking racketeering robbery and planting fake evidence like drugs and. we would create false reports to cover up the robberies we were involved in. it was like a way of life were got to weigh with a lot of things if proven guilty the officers that may face twenty to one hundred years in prison and six of them have already pleaded guilty and are now acting as witnesses in hopes of softening the moving verdict and their lawyers claim the officer spilled guilt over what they've done mr jenkins is extremely remorseful he's been remorseful for a long time even before these charges were brought and he's relieved that today finally he was publicly able to accept responsibility for their client sorry for what they did or should. be so you see regretful of what what happened. i
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really don't have any comment meanwhile officers cases continue to be dismissed with hundreds under review and most of them involve incidents of officer switching off their body cameras to plant drugs or guns and then reenact seizing the evidence they had already planted the police corruption trial is still ongoing in baltimore and will be following it to the conclusion here on our t.v. now coming up in the program a libyan man is seeking justice in the european court of human rights after his family was killed in a nato air raid more on that after a short break. and what politicians do you should. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. more some want to be rich. but you're going to be the first to see what before three of the ten people that
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i'm interested always in the water. there should. i want to show people in russia that there is another point of view of this is the goal of my complaint i know you can't win on the elections where only point it always we so there is no sense of talking what would be if i would win i will never win on the elections lake and the casino where all always because even though we. welcome back to the program a libyan man who lost his whole family in
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a nato air raid is planning to take his fight for justice to the european court of human rights he says the alliance struck two bombs on his house during its military intervention in the country in two thousand and eleven. now we demand that we need to explain why our house and houses were showing all the military targets i don't understand why nato targeted our house sadly my dear wife died as well as my cousins my innocent children and on neighbor friends were there with this it was a monstrous crime of this nature has the latest equipment and technology which allows them to argue with the term in the target of the nato cross drug specifically at night when people were in their home they intentionally hit civilian targets hospital schools gas stations they destroyed all the infrastructure while they were killing civilians and destroying civilian infrastructure apparently knowing there were no weapons that. here you can see on
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the map where the nato attack took place as mentioned thirteen people were killed in the bombardment including three children he says his house may have been targeted because his father was a general who served under libya's former leader moammar gadhafi but says it was just a family home and not a legitimate target he began his battle for justice back in two thousand and twelve but has faced an uphill struggle to actually get his case heard in court nato which enjoys legal immunity in such cases argues that it had no evidence suggesting civilians were in the house at the time of the strike however colleague says his lawyers have now found a way of challenging the project protections afforded to the alliance and he hopes his case will set a precedent for others who have also lost their families. we gathered our families in different parts of libya we found a man whose wife daughter and son as well as his mother died during the shelling there were other families in other cities a lot of families we compiled
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a report identified victims after having documented in photographs the material so that this case could become a historical precedent. apple has dropped the popular messaging app telegram from an online store without warning available in thirteen languages around a million people downloaded every week across different platforms and experimental version of the op has also been removed. has the story seems they were unaware the their apps are going to be taken down an issue the reaction from telegram was that this must be some sort of glitch and will sort it out in a matter of you know in a matter of hours but then we got this response we were alerted by apple that inappropriate content was made available to our users and both apps were taken of the app store once we have protections in place we expect the apps to be back on the app store apple's definition of inappropriate content can mean all manner of things from upsetting were offensive material inciting violence even encouraging
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the dangerous and reckless illegal use of weapons those are things that can get your app kicked off of ab store they can change the definition of anytime they want telegram however has always been huge and privacy it's their encrypted it's been their trademark their selling point that they allow people to go on to telegram and to talk to each other anonymously and that has landed them in hot water because various intelligence agencies countries around the world have pressured telegram in russia in the united states many other kind countries have bad telegram and telegraph hasn't given up they continue to insist on privacy and they're reluctant to give in to. all these intelligence agencies so we'll see how quickly they'll bring them back up this time. campaigning for the mayoral elections in the japanese city of now go has again highlighted the controversy nature of america's military
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presence on uk in our island japan central government and authorities and where u.s. troops are currently stationed have been doing battle over the possible relocation of their base to the northern city of not go a recent poll shows sixty three percent of voters oppose the relocation while only twenty percent support the move the incumbent mayor of the city who opposes america's deployment of troops to the island says a vote for him would be a vote for defending japan's autonomy. these elections are extremely important as they will have a great impact on the future not go in okinawa our country's current administration is attacking us with attempts to sway the power of these elections are meant to defend japanese democracy and our autonomy we're asking people from all over the country for their understanding okinawa is in a difficult situation right now but if many people support us we will continue what we do. in one thousand nine hundred six a review by japan and the united states decided the american base should be relocated to the remote area of
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a no go the decision was made in order to reduce the military impact on the populated communities of southern okinawa but there has since been numerous crimes committed concerning the us military presence there. that's a rundown of the news for now and that's all for me as well but my colleague you know neil will be here in about thirty minutes with today's top headlines so do stay with us.
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here's what people have been saying about redacted in night because you know exactly it's full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to times you know really much is the really packed upon hours of sleep yampa is the john oliver of hearty americans do the same thing we are apparently better than to fast. and see people you never heard of love redacted tonight was the president of the world bank no wait until i meet seriously he sent us an e-mail. with cole make its manufacture consent to step into the public well. when the ruling class is to protect themselves. with the financial merry go round listen to the one percent told. to ignore middle of the room six. million new.
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day everybody. i'm stephen ball task hollywood guy you know suspect a very proud american first of all i'm just george bush and r.v. to say this is my buddy max famous financial guru just a little bit different i want to abraham lincoln or not you know when those up with all the drama happening in our country i'm hitting the road to have some fun every day americans at home and cook for the store to bridge the gap this is the great american people which.
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brought us the with the flow the best out of the tools with. the concepts is paying to perform i have actually prepared myself to die i. don't know said he'd one of the most eight trust when asked. as mr. snow in the home of the dumbest tariana her mom. this country was. she had the goods sold and. so we'll see of getting. more traditionally if it was any good with us here. yes get more here to depreciate now so i thought up here thank you commission we all had a couple so kind of oily b.s. k. i never knew.
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what politicians to do something. they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and should. somehow want to be preached. to the right to be press this is what will befall treatable can't be good . i'm interested always in the waters about how. to sit. through. it. if they are. angry. that.
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your. it is interested in social model as well as a lot of what we're just. kind of social was it isn't what you put put on so to be thought of how did you get. over that and over who anybody with little thought as you know just on that. junctures hard to our youth. has. this little bundle of joy would have no chance of surviving in the wild mother pandas can only read one cow by the time but usually give birth to two every year china puts a lot of effort into making up for this cruel mistake of nature if two cubs are
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born then two must survive. to see a fantasy the most. endangered species don't have to become extinct not if you take good enough care of them mr darwin's theories don't all hold good here. it's just so new born pandas way just one hundred twenty grams. here in captivity the counter and buy stuff at the panda breeding center in the wild it's the mother who takes care of the young she just swallows anything the cub wants to get rid of. these might well be the most helpless little ones in the world as well as the most endearing and quite probably the most expensive.
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pander is china's national treasure. even its coloring is a living symbol of the past and illusion to the home country. balanced opposites. black and white light and dark day and night sun the moon sky and earth heat and cold. war i think part of. what a cub is born it becomes the property of the people's republic of china. there's no getting around that law but zoos can rent pandas from the state for a limited period it's not cheap so they have to pay over a million dollars a year to the government. this is one national treasure that's guarded like the most priceless of jewels. they may be predisposed to
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laziness but pandas still wake up early and that means their keepers have to as well. and judging paying work at the panda center starts at six am or send them off. for. the thinking and think about. how many. rewarding and ohio thing in forth and the. sound they lay down with our boy there. and. knowing that you think he'll. buy that house for him and me that this care piece and this one is. i don't know how to spell that's this is for the old one joke and you need to pay it yeah one year old baby and we. can use this line of meat. and.
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stuff edges to focus interest but that's it you're going to chew trudeau so. just do the show told. to the sugar so it was still just just delicious it would do for the time. at hand so there's no use to get out you know all the obvious that yeah see you know that on. this. ted. little. cushion needed. he uses anything. to muscle us in studio ten to a trickle. down to them from the law. to that little bullshit to. the hopi. editions of how to juggle the
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jesus didn't really talk to each other to hold a tradition or due to legal. some. which are half. mattel oh. yes you can go there to go. from zero to do i don't feel your hot food hot. she was so you could use a more. preaching that. china's panda breeding has become something of a production line. it's almost as old. three d. printed then put on show for the public.
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the panda breeding center isn't just a first rate to the bar a tree it's also a zoo where anyone can go to see the fruits of china's breeding program through fifty eight one that's around ten dollars. so if you know how we're going. to. do. here each year. in two thousand and sixteen the panda was removed from the red book officially it's no longer an endangered species but it is still vulnerable. building up the population is just a first step the toughest challenge for the breeders is still ahead. that will lead
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to your down so far for us you know us there's work. to do. however years maybe even decades of work and needed to make that possible. now while you and i.
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say you know what i sense your. well done it's a. mortality rate is just one of them. so. you want. to die out. by the edge of the. hill with the pressure that by one interest to my mind. is underway just. because it. was a you went home that's a good. idea that. because bamboo is such
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a low calorie food to get the nourishment they need. and the other half digesting it. you really have to love pandas to do this from morning till night. the animal produces up to twenty kilos of droppings every day. for. the watch so we have. to whether to hoard. or. percent of ages or we are without allies from pretty. you know. you could make paper out of these droppings mostly comprised of cellulose. would be a very profitable enterprise there are still
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a few pandas left and the pink really just might have been valuable information that might just help the enemy life. so this stuff is this giant panda. oil collected this wild place all along the reservation. and then we want to study that got michael by out. of this bacteria bacteria you can see all of this goes this is not digestible and bugs inside of this there are a lot so bacteria us which kind of helps that justice and panda they need to all day long like. done and they need this is the first step that we extract from. giant panda. first yeah first of.
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all. i would pick up. the solution and the sum. total. of how long it takes to ronald is that when you figure it's like it was. this one here. and actually away already did this like for. three years. no one actually. blends in there because of the. down issue sit in the normally dining room so we see. when i first started this project i hope i can find a sound bacteria that because. john digest the silliness and that if i can do that then i can extract a spectator us.

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