couldn't come up with a definition of anti semitism they couldn't work out what the party had adopted as its definition and had to call an adjournment at one point during the hearing to take legal advice and that's deeply disturbing because you know and so it is a myth i've been fighting under semitism all my life i've been an anti-racist all my life i stood shoulder to shoulder with jewish comrades you know you might say on the front line against the fascist eighteen on the isle of dogs when terry beacon was elected b.m.p. council in the early one nine hundred ninety s. i worked with so i haven't laurence on the board of deputies of british jews to craft a racial harassment bill saw the law change twice on the issue of harris mint and violence making them criminal offenses for the first time so why is it the jeremy corbin who i should say gave one of his key leadership are big interviews on this show it doesn't go on anymore why you mention a senior labor m.p.

who backs you or seem to cast doubt on the process why is he so silent about you well i've been very pleased that i have had the backing of senior m.p.'s chris williamson keith vallas clive lewis is this personal where is this a german testimonies to the hearing i'm told that jeremy what he is under siege from huge forces in society one hundred seven two hundred seventy two of his own m.p.'s signed a motion of no confidence and that's the vast majority of the parliamentary labor party that is still filled with playwrights that will never accept his leadership arguably you and jeremy corbin and john mcdonnell were under siege for decades before these two are now. you know on the cusp of power why are they so silent where they feel i think that they've got their hands tied that they needed to be seen to let you process take its course. they'd hoped for

a positive outcome but that's not what's happened and so i think that it's not put into the now for the labor leadership and politicians to step up to the plate and make sure that this miscarriage of justice is put right because that's what the overwhelming majority of the public are demanding every spoken to german go into an average or drama going now that a lot my plate since it is about should come talk you may need to people who are organizing the fight back including a national speaking tour that will begin this week people are saying to me that this is really the crunch point that if they can expel someone like me then no one is safe and possibly jackie walker's next ken livingstone and that doesn't speak very well for a party that is founded on the principles of fighting for social justice is supposed to be the premiere party for social justice in this country and i think that it's got a lot to demonstrate now in terms of proving that can you see any sense in the

strategy of trying to keep on an even keel and allowing what some of argued is near mccarthyism in the party just to coast slowly to power in this country in case the right wing media jump on a corbin labor party and said we welcome mark wordsworth look i'm going to be very blunt my supporters are saying that you don't win this bitter battle for the soul of the labor party to keep it socialist and to war and to racist anti black racism anti islamophobia by a piece meant or capitulation by quarter thank you. after the break naomi campbell david bowie and cake boss just some of the subjects of one of the great just photographers in the world ellen bottom were to run away from the circus to pick up a camera all this them all coming up about two and going underground. hymens

was as political ties to one he counts donington disdain said standing stock poor. because of that i would. love to be on the wall street for the ballpark so please talk to me it doesn't matter what other stuff to put us out of you're going to simply go get out of go but see. if you do so you call me out for you up close to swipe and we're so used to all the no no they go for opening for our own use so. let's slow. course. it was a lot darker. ok when she sees her you could fall in the routine. and you can become a scene. in time for venting. lead

. welcome back could u.s. president donald trump launch a clinton style wag the dog war on iran because around the world governments are becoming concerned about the possibility of the white house trying to distract the u.s. public from allegations of a payoff to adult film star stormy daniels us media has been emboldened about

allegations of trump's violations of campaign finance law after former mayor of new york city rudy giuliani appeared to contradict the president about so-called hush money media is focusing not only on the earth but the state of trump's marriage to form a fashion model malani a trump whilst few could have predicted a scandal involving the marriage of a model and the love life of an actress impinging on geopolitical catastrophe london has been hosting the work of an internationally renowned german photographer credited by the u.s. first lady as one of her photographers we caught up with evan one on worth whose iconic images of satirize down transformed the visual imagination of media from film to print at the opera gallery in one of the richest areas of the world london's mayfair her work has appeared in too many magazines to mention and she's directed beyond say rianna britney spears demi moore and kirsten dunst tell you book is called lady land i'm more interested in women because it's more fun you know it's like playing with friends and dress up barbie daughter you know you play

with him and make up and it's just more i think the work is more stronger but you know maybe next time it's going to be a whole made it clear mission. how did you begin your career because you were modeling of course yeah i was modeling and he gave me the camera didn't really know what to do or with my life and he gave me the camera and said there's a placid circle end of my nose and a circulates of people present. but there was my crash course before their three and shortly after i went to kenya and i started to take. pictures in the streets and i went to villages afoot to have to women and the kids and and. when i came back my friends had a magazine called gin and they were like i told them the pictures and i would like

oh and this is a really nice you know they were surprised because i was a model and people always think models are stupid so i mean even me i was surprised i didn't know i that i had talent for photography it really came to me in that way so that's how it started and then i dressed up my friends put makeup on there i put like had and i dressed up and you know my modeling friends and so we just started playing together and. then you know my modeling career came to an end really quickly because of it to the photo if i said oh i think you should put the light over here oh really. you're invoking i was. a job before you were immortal you you joined the circus you were in the comune yeah i didn't get that unconventionality that you bring to these photographs you really go you know i think it's on comes together you know it's my life it's like on my experiences all over the years and you know obviously being in lots of

different places when i was a kid and then i finished my school in the mountains and it's true i was living in a community. in a village in an old farmhouse just cats and dogs and playing music all the time i visit in the street to make money. because we didn't have any money at all and then i went to this circus in germany called on telly. to see it it was a very it was a lot of had a lot of noise about it because it was very romantic a very beautiful way pointy and like people like skinning my bad man. i went to see it so and i saw it i was so intrigued it was so beautiful and i went to the director and i said can i stop working in your circus and he was like oh you look like a circus where you can start tomorrow. so that i was there for like four miles but you know it was very influential of course the whole circus life that does carry

everything because i've been in this country photographers usually came from the upper classes we've got a royal wedding coming up here obviously the sixty's changed all of that you. you didn't come from you put up a club german sitting on these photographs and yet of course today was european society loves it so word what about the rule of classes with obviously kate was in there we can build a famous working class women yeah well you know i think if you have the hard life if they have a tough life it kind of makes you strong and you know a lot of artists come from a very poor background but you know they become so powerful because they have to struggle all their life so this is a little bit the case for me so you know even so i have like a kind of sunny character but always you know i always had to because actually i wasn't often so since all my all my life i always had to find people who were good for me and who helped me in my life so as i did with grace coddington the welsh

genius inspired you quite a lot and she. she simply came from a different type of background she came under criticism saying she was inspired by god meanest china. what inspires you to make photographs like this. while mostly the people here not the. people i meet or. the man and stories stories i read stories movies i love movies i love to insulate my pictures. of like movie and awesome fashion and all the fashion designers have to say it's always super interesting is that when you saw with beautiful to see a show all over it gives you lots of a deal and your first fashion brand was a british designer i think yes she is famous. from the archives was talking to resist her in a t.

shirt against nuclear weapons yeah what was it like working for designer resort vs lee political in the night when it was it was great i love to be these people have something to say and i got to see and outspoken and i was really super excited when she was first in store at my camera since two months and she called me to do a campaign so i was very very excited and she loved the kind of documentary style and also the strong sexy woman so you know i was like whoa whoa getting in my first campaign discussed and have that and we did lots of campaigns after and discovered lots of photographers she's very good with i mean. i mean on without. you know would you have sort of the reporter style from journalism you board a little them in the process of making these photos to seem so alive and and now just as photo journalist yeah because when i was

a model i was was you know that always asked me to sit still and to look to the left and the right and i was you know that was had a lot of energy and i wanted to express myself and you know do funny things for there was no not just don't move and when i started i wanted to catch the life i wanted to catch you know emotion and live in a documentary style like in the like not like the big lie but just like shooting and capturing things then you know it's made some of my photos peers like out of focus or moved by the. that energy and out and that's what i always try to kept or deny tell them more or less the story you know like almost like actors but i love when they go free and just like play and you know i love and spontaneous and something happens tell me about the david bowie kate moore spic show which is created quite

a few headlines here in this country about. regardless of its playful the ideas of media intrusion and so it the idea was to do it like the story of escape and davis and they blew up you know the movie and story and yeah so david was photographer and kate was the villain character and we did lots of pictures of the background on the backdrop and this one was actually at the end it was like you know i never stopped i was keep shooting shooting and you know david just put. in a playful way and it's you know playing the proper axes thing and or he's stopping with bob or you know that he's like the hand you know you have to handle a kind of. hole and yeah that's how he came and i love it because he looks so protective and she looks so fragile but still kind of cute. yeah and it's you know it's such an iconic couple isn't the first time you took

a photo of the. yes i think it was the first time and it was very funny because he had like we had this huge machine and he was holding it was he caught that with machine is like oh this is my biggest fat. do you think still it's you mentioned turn your meeting it's still the directors from that period that have that are inspiring you as a film director in your own right as a photographer italian miriam's woman yeah i mean also. the german movies from the twenty's and the knowledgeable male in the movies just like to feel they were a. married mother of all those movies because that just the woman that was so beautiful and larger than life and to always see women like this and you think censorship is go worse or better in the time of the thirty years you've been photographing oh i think it's gets much worse. i thought you know i've fortunately

you have because i think the society becomes more. brittanie and also advertise. become much more straight about what they want they don't want to do you know you don't you don't mix a close between. design. and you cannot use cigarettes anymore you cannot do this you cannot do that i mean like in magazines and stuff so yeah there's much more restraints now we're obviously not condoning the use of cigarettes as a when you like the world here. how important is control of the final image because sometimes you work for magazines for great magazines them i've worked for so many years for a great magazine but often it you're disappointed when it comes out because that in predictive favorite picture that's why i do books because most of my favorite pictures don't get printed it caused a little too provocative or the other for a little move. like this doesn't have the right outfit so. in

the magazine i would have yeah i have total control and the books of course are very expensive for you is that way exhibitions are important for your work so that more people can see them yeah yeah no that was great you know you just touch a total different range of people who come to the exhibition the great way to to to connect with people or go is one thing about photography that's changed in the past thirty years is the fact that everyone has become a photographer because they have mobile phones what do you think of that development they can do their own reporter yeah it's crazy and they do i mean sometimes a girl i take pictures and the girl is like taking pictures. so you know i like. everybody i can but you know still a difference i think when it's i hate to say it but it's amazing i mean all the things you can do all the different abseil haven't even thought you can do it for.

but for a man don't want to do it right i think after. the little book wouldn't know what it's doing you have so much fun myself i made you know it is so much you can do all you need to move the dog was out of business that. no because it's all about the it's not about the you know it's i mean it's about what you see and how you see things and that's an important element of what thank you thank you that's it for the show will be back on wednesday to ask for the home office minister norman baker the u.k. prime minister drazen me about how much then no secretary really knew about the when graft scandal until the human touch of us by the social media with. the new global economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to

education is being supplanted by the right to access to education it's high education is becoming just another product that can be bought and sold so there's not just about education anymore it's also about running a business where you good. luck with this also. finally could mean. what is the place of students in this business model before college i was born now i'm an extremely more high education the new global economic war. thank. you.

i've said. that to me peyton is officially sworn in as russian. as isn't and why it's no time making king cabinet decisions for his fourth. also this hour britain's foreign secretary travels to washington in the temp to save the iran nuclear deal as donald trump's decision looms on whether to quit new green mint and. is only one child from him to be killed hundreds of interpreters who worked with the british army in afghanistan face deportation from the even though they were promised asylum by london.

hello welcome you're watching r.t. international this monday evening it's just gone six o'clock here in moscow. putin has been officially sworn in as russian president after almost two months after he won the election. has been six years since the ceremony and it can even be seen in the number of smartphones too in the audience attempting to capture the event. down of reports now from the kremlin and what else was different this time. lattimer putin who is known to be sometimes fashionably sometimes not so fashionably late well this time

he was right on time with work like a swiss clock i should say and really this ceremony had a very fresh spirit compared to the previous ones for instance the city center of moscow was not blocked off for traffic but instead lattimer putin got a call in his office and then we saw him walk all the way to the east and to this palace now he also rode for briefly with his motorcade and for the first time apparently he preferred to his usual mercedes benz limousine and a new one russian made cortege which literally translates as a motorcade it is a new vehicle designed specifically for the russian president it is in its main feature is how well protected it is it is rumored that it can basically withstand being hit by mortar rounds so this is what we know so apparently it was probably the first time that he actually rode that vehicle now he got in here he walked

through these magnificent kremlin walls kremlin palace walls set an old and then he delivered a speech and basically the first thing that we gathered from that speech is that he does not expect this presidency to be easy we have to keep up with the global changes to create an agenda of groundbreaking development so that no obstacles to circumstances could prevent us from determining our future by ourselves from realizing our most ambitious plan as you dreams so. well also vladimir putin made a very big emphasis on you know his on the responsibility he says he's feeling in front of all the people of russia he focused much more on the internal the domestic policies of russia on the domestic affairs in his speech rather than on foreign policy. for instance he tried his speech to try to be very unifying you

tried you made of visual a very vivid effort of trying to unite the nation in these in these times. we need breakthroughs in all spheres of life i strongly believe that only a free modern society that is ready for change and innovation that rejects injustice extreme conservatism and excess bureaucracy only such a society can achieve this kind of progress i believe that the main basis for the development of our country is the unity of the free responsible civil society and the democratic government alone after delivering that speech vladimir putin was pretty much on his way and the russian government has already disbanded itself it has already you with design which is a normal of course procedure in this situation so the next thing the next big sensations that we could expect is from vladimir putin's new appointments as to who's going to go in to be the prime minister of cause this is the main intrigued

as to the key positions the key ministerial positions also many of them remain remain uncertain so this is definitely something to look forward to but after the ceremony in fact the president immediately got to work and signed a decree outlining a plan for the country's next six years under his administration he also announced incumbent prime minister and former president dmitri medvedev is his pick for the leading position in the new government. dmitri medvedev in britain tried to make putin's longtime sidekick russia's prime minister since twenty one and arguably the most tech savvy official in russia. he's also a big fan of rocky's live. live. like a soldier was liberated let's.

listen. is a quick sign of how we got to be in this country second to mom in. law teacher and legal consultant to the mayor of some pizza place in the one thousand nine hundred seventy and says the end is an election cheat the future this campaign season winds and yet that it becomes just she's a star a couple of years later i see thousand employees she's the first deputy prime minister and then in two thousand a callous and with that many russian president. dmitry medvedev so what was his town like was what modernization pushing the reset up the relations to. military conflict five days south essentially was triggered by georgia. but. having finished the presidency a good bit of switch is about to change it will work but see the caveat players

distance away the ring russia's economic story in the face of sanctions tumbling oil prices raising the nation's salaries and benefits unless it's not a good might be slim challenger to lead you to lift the ticket and you might be illegitimate by guilty and i don't think you're dealing with that entirely but if it is about the overall number of children what are. some. the percent of russia said they did but it's. a tribute not. likely to go if. they do you are so. beautiful you've got to deal with it. and that's all you need to know if you're just going to treat. me from a bed of their reappointed as prime minister now in other news the british foreign secretary is making last minute efforts to persuade donald trump to stick to the

iran nuclear deal boris johnson is currently in washington at the moment and right now is meeting with the secretary of state mike pompei boris johnson didn't get a chance to speak to the president himself so he decided to deliver his thoughts via television he gave an interview to fox and friends branded by the media as trump's favorite show the president has been right to call attention to it but you couldn't do that without just throwing the baby out with the bathwater without scrapping the whole thing because if you do that you have to answer the question what next but meanwhile the german foreign ministers have today stated there's no justifiable reason to pull back to the deal. takes a closer look now at europe's efforts to sway trumps thinking. trump's apparent intention of dropping the iran nuclear deal later this week has sent the international community into overdrive there are now two competing influence campaigns playing out keep it and kill it seemingly testing out the theory third

time's a charm the british foreign secretary boris johnson is in washington and a last ditch effort to save the pac from trump's wrath that's after the leaders of france and germany had no luck whatsoever isn't that we believe it's better to have this agreement even if it's not perfect and have no agreement. the iran deal is not sufficient to see that iran's ambitions are curbed and contained it is most important to recognize that you run through its ballistic missile program is trying to exert geo political influence in syria and lebanon. the solid look robust verifiable agreed guarantees that iran will not nuclear weapons to denounce it without proposing anything else would be a serious mistake not respecting it would be irresponsible. but we should acknowledge that the current agreement doesn't address these longer

things not covered by the iran nuclear deal is iran's activity in the region. this by going in with iron resolve both the chrono and merkel and it up looking like they were just trying to pander to the us leader and although boris is set to meet with term sparks president and his hawkish new national security adviser those two will likely try to browbeat johnson into accepting this is a bad job and doomed deal i don't see that there's any prospect of a real fix to the studio i think the deal is inherently flawed i think it's a strategic the buckle for the united states. nuclear deal is a disaster and the united states of america will no longer certify this field can see. the only hope france germany and the u.k. seem to have is to push for a compromise with trump simply tweaking the existing agreement but perhaps we're not seeing the whole picture here maybe the problem for america actually goes

deeper than this one.