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tv   News  RT  April 5, 2018 10:00am-10:31am EDT

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unique speech where he actually there it to challenge the so-called american leadership that was in my opinion the i'm not sure he even challenges you simply expressed his criticism or how that leadership transpires in the case of. morris in the middle he know the speech this speech was not know that that poli and he openly said that they want both the world that is dangerous but it's not necessarily something that americans disagree with for example president obama in different words also express that idea that the united states does not have to dictate needs will or to the other countries and present trying by the way also in he's special way articulated that idea to some extent i don't agree read the national strategy or a bomb or nuclear posture review them erica united states is an exceptional nation and united states should be in the elite eason billy should be in the lead and will
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be in the lead the being in believe does not necessarily mean being the. global cop i mean there is a degree of difference because. for me being in the lead means being the global cop and for the military people when a president or supreme commander says i mean believe you should follow that means that they should follow his example and they should follow his orders and commands and i devise but i suppose that would be unacceptable to many works people in russia why do you think russia of all the other countries cannot accept this kind of logic because you know their counter argument is that this is a relatively small economy this country has lots of its internal challenges why doesn't care about whatever the united states doesn't the world he says this for the military people this argument about about small small percentage of russian
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economy and the world economy well to me doesn't sound. well. it doesn't sound at all because. if any war happens it will be war like the second world war it will be war days weeks maximal and the size of the economy when you know that the size of the economy will and went ok well mr brzezinski we have to take a very short break now but to be back in just a few moments stay tuned. it's
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the cradle of jazz. so america is still america we are. told this jazz feeling. a city of climatic contests trophies of alligators on the loose of poverty and crime of the years by the least swell members of my friends close most. of street racing in the heat of the night this is new orleans self-command the best place in the world. when the old maid gets manufactured sentenced him to public wealth. when the room in clusters protect themselves. when the final merry
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go round lifts only the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. pranking gave americans a lot of new job opportunities i needed to come up here to make some money i could make twenty five thousand dollars as a teacher or i could make fifty thousand dollars a year truck so i chose to drive trucks people rush to a small town in north dakota was an unemployment rate of zero percent like the gold
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rush is very very similar to. this beautiful story ended with pollution and devastation a lot of people have left here i don't know too many people here and just slow down so much they lost their jobs that laid off the american dream is changing it's not what it used to be. it's a tough reality to deal with. mother maxwell's apartment of guinea brzezinski chairman of the board of the pierce center mr bush and many in russia believe that this curious case of this great pals is connected to the syrian war theater the high concentration of the russian then american navies and their rather mediterranean sees the fear that the united states may strike syria once again do you see any connection there well well
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of course the the chemical issue is is in fashion i would say. well has been all disconnect it with syria syrian government is using chemical agents against the civilian population against children elderly. course is to me is nonsense since the syrian government actually. eliminated all the old the stock by a lot of chemical agents past. in its possession but of course some objects reach are not under control of the syrian government seven seven seven years ago they were in the hands of the islamic radical islamic groups terrorists so i seeing that all these provocations.
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again i say they were very a poorly organized and staged by for example the. leader. ok so for the elections used of chemical weapons which followed by the u.s. strike i mean that harshly when the interaction when the yes. allegedly is there even was used that people without masts without the well proper clothing traveling just breezing. i'm sure you heard that just recently yes the defense secretary mr mattis said that the united states after having strike in stricken that country actually doesn't have evidence to support the claims that sarin was in there. you see it as a military to me even that strike was something extremely strange first of all south of the half of cruise missiles disappeared second the second you see the
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strike itself was. absolutely unclear to anybody just what was he actually sorry or for them a syrian blades runway is not damaged no shelters them nothing was their mistake i mean it may sound funny but it actually i think very very dangerous because it shows that you don't need much to strike another country and with tomahawk missiles you don't even need that we fight to protect this way that's why i think general your estimate of americans again seven that they will strike the center of damascus . chemical attack happens in eastern guta general get i soon made that absolutely clear and you made it more clear as far as i know during the years a follow up on the station telephone conversation with the. chief of general dunford and p.
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explained to you what may happen if they strike and that's why i think they didn't strike now the u.k. government is now very loud about the so-called show of solidarity that some european countries demonstrated in the aftermath of the cripple case but i think there was there's also a very interesting and very unusual example of turkey and they don't member siding with russia on this specific case and i think turkey is a very very special case because you mentioned all the publications before that i think turkey did play a role in if not organizing some of those partitions and then at least covering for that why what's the significance of turkey being on the russian side this time around i think. turkey first of all is one of the major players in the area second for the turkey's old neighbor. durkee is quite
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a strong country economically militarily and even. politically. to have the gun and to have turkey on our side is very important yes at the beginning of the conflict and when the spiral of the conflict well. developed we actually the peak was the when they shut down our aircraft and our people but killed afterwards sanctions afterwards well a lot of mutual funds but then it seems to me that president putin explained the president or the gun that it's better to be to be together and to their. unsuccessful attempt on president of the guns a life and president that are going to sure that that was you len with the systems of the americans that of course. i would say to some extent bush. or doris right now the russian president just visit the turkey and he specifically
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said there that is going to expedite the delivery of the f. four hundred air defense systems to. and as you were just said turkey is not an easy partner for russia and i don't think anyone in the kremlin takes whatever a. government has to say at face value i think there still has a lot of mistrust between the two capitals don't you think that the deliveries of the asked for hundreds to turkey may backfire against russia by then i don't think it may backfire i think if i still have doubts that the delivery will be completed because the pressure on dorky from from from americans from need to from other european countries extremely strong you know as one of the years ago as one of the sectors of defense told me that there was
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a. russian try to sell a helicopter are still there and the competition was big between though a come of and there goes the bell tower come of course gulp a fifty was faster stronger more better you know s.b.'s was better but of course that then there was one by the across the belt and that guy told me general you see you may sell turkey rifles e.c.v. he's. don't feel are it pieces even banks but you will never sell them aircraft helicopters warships and they craft systems because it's not just military sales but that nickel milter corporation it's public but for some reason present the present there are the one is very insistent on pursuing that politics why do
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you think he himself that's me makes me optimistic so since it seems to me that president of the guy wants to diversify he is it is especially empty aircraft tests he doesn't want to be. purely dependent on the on the american the quick now turkey is also pursuing its own military offensive in northwest syria and north east syria rather and there are concerns about the humanitarian aspects of that operation as well as turkey's long term plans for syria do you think russia has a control. or will you see. i cannot second by president but when president putin says that care of these people is part of the syrian people and has all the right that there are in its own fate but syrian state should be united the territory and they got the of syria is the question
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by russia. it seems to me that in these huge story along between the turks and the kurds there is a government that the kurds russia now takes some neutral position and by the way. as far as i can guess the what the what the russian we say to the carrots guys you had a choice reach say that they you think you say ok now leave with them you mean the american force now you mentioned already. just recently u.s. president don't all trump announced his intention to pull the american forces out of syria reach some have interpreted as sort of a representation being had of another offensive or at least some sort of pressure on iran they're also. israel and saudi arabia richer clamoring for some sort of
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action against iran if that comes to pass what position do you think russia should take well. i don't think russia with object if americans withdraw because first of all if they withdraw to attack iran or will. well there is. a great war and to be at least not not in the middle east as well so they the conference the president the defense minister or unset it's actually be part of asia it's not just middle east near east so it will be did the great war in their part of the world and you see it's like it's like korean peninsula. ok in who is the striker on the core who will be the. come true we'll be suffering but i mean to mr brzezinski there is a great difference between and i think the korean case advocates. israel and iran
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because south korea is doing everything possible to avoid any military confrontation it's actually mean to hitting the north korean the americans the position of resume is very different israel is clamoring for some sort of hostile action and i'm not talking about these around talking about also the arabia because . israel which is. mostly the actions that acting in concert i think we can agree on that i don't know ok ok but . still still iran is not not they we can trade not the country we should be effect and destroy one strike if if they strike iran it will be a war it will be a war and quite lengthy war and anything russia will remain neutral in that war or do you think it will try to you i don't think i don't think it'll interfere
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militarily on the side and i don't think because with on any legal treaty of mutual assistance i think russia may. take a role as maybe there and as but i don't think russia will interfere well mr brzezinski we have to leave it there it's been a great pleasure talking to you thank you very much for a time to you and to our viewers please keep the conversation going on our social media pages as for me go to syria same place same time here on worlds apart.
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there are there was so much at all of them mama. i don't mama the little bit of that of someone you can. be old a little frisky. another critical well what if they're going to be chilcote you know. sort of. what i mean yanukovych would think he's going to get so for us for the inches if not stiff the question is three yes but oh yes the chest but. by the west of here for everyone that is for cooks involved with the.
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sex ties or financial survival. when customers go buy your display. well reducing lower. that's undercutting well what's good for food markets it's not good for the global economy. then what. are yours will pull you out of. the museum what about and i didn't do we will always be the good is it also. going to offer house hold. on a promise he. keep it or don't or don't let you be come up with a group. on ten going out and get about the holonomy have them have the government the minimum time because i'm.
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not bad with the internet but on november fifth i say i give them that i don't know what about nanami them but i have the only exit and it is about. russia calls for a u.n.
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security council meeting for the latest developments in this group powell case this is the u.k. lab that tested the nerve agent used in the attack in britain says it's unable to identify the source. in the wake of that british foreign secretary boris johnson is being called to account for his insistence that russia carried out the poisoning. facebook admits that tens of millions more people could be affected by the data harvesting scandal that initially told the data research company involved in the scandal disputes the numbers. as the u.s. state of michigan approved plans by food giants nestlé to extract small bore the bottling despite widespread local position.
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as very warm welcome to new york watching r.t. international with me becky airing our top story this hour russia has called for a u.n. security council meeting later this thursday mosco wants to discuss the latest developments in the case of the poisoning of former spice ok scott powell and his daughter in the u.k. in a recent revelation a u.k. military laboratory said it could not identify the source of the nerve agent used in the attack britain had earlier claimed there was a direct link to russia right gals do you have takes up the story. it's a right old kid on drugs on the one hand you skip the trial screamed guilty and jump to the punishment part on the other your own guys come out and say hold on there's no evidence and i was his by were living experts at the defense science and technology laboratory at porton down made clear that this was a military grade nobby choke nerve agent produced in russia we have not verified
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the precise source you have not been able to establish that this was made in russia as i said it's our job to provide you know the scientific evidence that identifies what the particular nerve agent is but typically you're not able at porton down to say where it is from we haven't yet been able to do that well that's embarrassing alright keep calm first goo back on your word and just to be sure delete any old tweets then that riposte experts who say the opposite of what you said our experts have precisely identified in their region as not be chuck it is not and has never been our responsibility to confirm the source of the agent now pretend that nothing happened which is hard to do in the end to that really the brits ended up having to explain themselves and conveniently scapegoated the poor
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fellow who transcribed the briefing one of the tweets was truncated and did not accurately report or in past his words we removed this tweet you remember what i said about scapegoating he really did but barge johnson himself had said almost the same thing said it's on video you argue that their source of is russia how did you manage to find it out so quickly when i look at the the evidence i mean the people from from porton dollars. they were absolutely categorical and i asked the guy myself i said are you sure and he said there's no doubt wouldn't want to be in the shoes right about now yet they did find a way around it a simple statement saying that boris johnson didn't mean it like that what the foreign secretary said then and what putin donna said recently is fully consistent with what we've said throughout having to get things so far so far they can't
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afford to do a u. turn this investigation could end in two ways with proof of russia's guilt or with an uncomfortable silence and hope that everyone forgets until then boris keep doing what you do every day are you ready for the things we're going on there is the stuff that we are rushing production. is the government going through you russia. is not an isolated case but the latest in the path of reckless behavior by the russian state the russians the russians russian russia russia russian russian deny it i'm afraid the evidence is overwhelming that it is russia and boris johnson has serious questions too about the claim from german television that this was a russian produced nerve agent and porton down and then examined it and said all
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the fight was not the truth they couldn't say where it came from. there's also been a tirade of criticism from the british labor party on twitter and of course johnson's assurances that russia was behind the poisoning one commented on boris johnson's now infamous t.v. interview asking if he wanted to delete that to one of those stress the need to check evidence while labor m.p. chris williamson called johnson it downright dangerous the m.p. told us that this group power case was being used as a diversionary tactic. seems to me the government were indulging in political point scoring particularly boris johnson who raced ahead of the evidence and used this terrible incident not so much as a smoking gun but more of a smokescreen really it was a very convenient for the government to use this as a way of diverting attention from their own difficulties over. policy and you know
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at the end of the day it's pretty clear that boris johnson did not tell the truth he told the german interviewer that. scientists. said it was without doubt that the agents had to come from russia so i think germany called it was absolutely royds to caution to ask for clear evidence before we start to raise international tensions but we need to get to the bottom in the evidence and jeremy said this seems to point towards russia but let's be absolutely clear before we start raising international tensions in this way this is huge implications for more sensible to take a measured approach and be clear about the evidence all the evidence the u.k. blaming moscow for the nerve agent attack resulted in a number of countries expelling russian diplomats in solidarity with breasts in russia retaliated incented u.k. and other foreign diplomats home to thursday is the deadline for us to leave the embassy in moscow russian foreign minister sergey lavrov used some colorful
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language to thumb up the standoff. the code you put it at the word. we haven't seen such an open mockery of international law diplomatic ethics and basic manners in a long time it's unacceptable to push unfounded accusations instead of an honest investigation because in the famous book by lewis carroll the queen demands to first sentence the defendant and only after that listen to the jury's verdict to find out whether he's guilty or not but after all lewis carroll wrote satire using the genre of fairy tales which are talks at the hague demonstrates that self-respect in adults do not believe in fairy tales so i guess her pal and his daughter yulia were found on conscious just over a month ago in the u.k. city of souls bree it was later revealed that they were both exposed to a nerve agent of a type produced in the soffit union called love
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a chalk to pal he used to be a russian intelligence officer before he was charged for revealing confidential information to the u.k. secret service says he remains in a coma with his daughter reportedly in a stable condition. the international chemical weapons watchdog the o.p.c. w. met on wednesday over the school pal case russia proposed a joint investigation but that idea was rejected. we will not agree to russia's demands to conduct a joint investigation into the attack in solsbury because the u.k. has assessed that it is highly likely that the russian state is responsible for this attack and that there is no plausible alternative explanation there's no requirement in the chemical weapons convention for a victim to engage the likely perpetrator in a joint investigation to do so would be perverse. unfortunately we didn't manage to get the needed two thirds of votes for the resolution to pass obviously the brits and americans voted against and then nato and some of the member states and u.s.
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allies followed suit they fear the truth they fear to take responsibility for their words the blatant accusations for provocative statements from the head of u.k. diplomacy. the u.k.'s representative to the view set out more claims against russia at the meeting linking the script poisoning case to the chemical attack in the syrian town of khalid shaikh last year back to talk led the u.s. to take military action against syrian government positions he claimed that russia had called wednesday's meeting in the hague to make a political point a chemistry professor dave coleman says that the nerve agents believed to have been used in salisbury is not that hard to produce. the chemistry that was being claimed to be unique. i basically claimed it was not there really remarkably simple compounds and they're all very similar so they all have basically a phosphorus.

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