tv News RT May 19, 2018 10:00pm-10:31pm EDT
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on may seventh one thousand nine hundred forty five germany unconditionally surrendered to the allies ukraine remained a part of the soviet union. the peace after the second world war was short lived. the united states and the soviet union nations who allied together along with england to defeat the nazis tragically became foes as the cold war began. was. again.
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i've been saying the numbers mean something they've mater the us is over twenty trillion dollars in debt more than ten by collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of the global wealth he longs to the ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred trade first circuit first second and bitcoin roasted twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one business show you can't afford to miss the one and only boom bust. across europe municipalities or take. back from private companies.
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they invite private companies to take over the utilities. or you. locals are ready to stand up for the basic human right of access to water it's about water. much more than water it's about and the redistribution. downwards the one. in some american cities the police have built points a reputation people who walk on the streets of the united states are at risk from the very people who are supposed to protect that. are afraid of police.
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you can see something happening this is like i don't want to. call the cops in. their lives chasing the. you never know better safe than sorry i don't know that someone else is going to. get unfortunately around here we are. told from the. police to. the era of political and military tensions between the us and the u.s.s.r. lasted for nearly forty five years keeping humanity under the constant threat of nuclear war.
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in this battle the united states never lost sight of ukraine's importance. the u.s. intelligence kept a close eye on ukrainian nationalists organizations as a possible source of counter intelligence against the soviet union. cia documents that just recently have been declassified shows strong ties between u.s. intelligence and ukrainian nationalists since one thousand nine hundred forty six from the cia agency report it is clear that they were not mistaken about the nature of ukrainian nationalist organizations or their leaders step on monday or on himself according to an o.s.'s report of september one thousand nine hundred forty five i had earned a fierce reputation for conducting a reign of terror during world war two after the second world war under another ukrainian nazi leaders fled to europe where the cia helped them hide. the cia later inform the immigration and naturalization service that it had concealed steffen
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bond darragh and other ukrainians from the soviets the operations involving ukrainians continued for many years the nuremberg trials of one thousand nine hundred forty five in one nine hundred forty six brought the political economic and military leaders of fascist germany to justice and reveal to the world the monstrous face of naziism and the crimes they committed but the ukrainian nazis were spared the same fate and some were even granted indulgences by the cia by nine hundred fifty four the agency excused the illegal activities of the o. un security branch. in the name of cold war necessity in one nine hundred forty nine nikola bit the man responsible for the massacres in the lena was moved to the united states where he died in one thousand nine hundred nine without ever being investigated or pursued as a war criminal the cia moved to protect ukrainian nationalist leader nicola legged
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from criminal investigation by the immigration and naturalization service in one nine hundred fifty two perhaps pantera lost his use to the us or maybe k.g.b. agents outsmarted the cia but in one nine hundred fifty nine step on bond era the leader of the ukrainian nationalists was killed in munich where he was hiding under the name of stefan pople it would be fair to say that bond became a major symbol of ukrainian nationalism by sheer chance for he was neither its only leader nor its most powerful one dimitrov don't solve was the father of the far right to tell a tarion doctrine in ukraine andriy melnyk was the leader of another faction of the un romance you have it was a general of the ukrainian insurgent army and others contributed greatly to the movement bonder as dangerous ideology suppressed by the communist authorities but supported by external forces never really died the seeds of ukrainian nationalism or passed from generation to generation unfortunately it was just
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a matter of time before they would once again blossom. in one nine hundred fifty four ukraine's territory was expanded even more when nikita khrushchev the leader of the u.s.s.r. and ukrainian himself generously gave the crimean region to ukraine. historians would argue about the legitimacy of this transfer for many years to come and sixty years after khrushchev's gift dramatic new events would take place in crimea was around the world are on ukraine as a crisis in crimea continues dozens of heavily armed men seize government buildings in crimea shit you crazy. just shrug your shoulders and say ok crimea is lost and the old arguments would heat up once again. the cold war would heat up and cool down by turns while both rivals were obsessive leave building up military capacity the turning point took place when the new era
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perestroika came to the u.s.s.r. with its new leader mikhail gorbachev in the middle of the one nine hundred eighty s. . perestroika meant restructuring towards liberalization and democratization it certainly had a positive impact on the international situation astonishing news from east germany by the sherman authorities have said in essence of the berlin wall doesn't mean anything anymore. but inside the u.s.s.r. the weakening of kremlin control had different consequences. in ukraine a nationalistic political organization. or people's movement emerged in one nine hundred eighty nine due to this mild openness. they advocated for independence of ukraine from the u.s.s.r. and became an incubator for leaders of ukrainian nazis.
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in one thousand nine hundred one one of them new book founded svoboda an openly radical nationalist party preaching the good old principles of bondage era. if you. heard jew crane from the jews in russia ukraine for ukrainians and so on his statements got him fifth place in the simon vs and thought center top ten anti semitic world leader rankings of two thousand and twelve. it also sadly attracted numerous phone. dimitri are founded another extreme right organization treason or trident in one thousand nine hundred four. in april two thousand and thirteen became an assistant to a member of parliament from the opposition party who died. later that same year he
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would become the leader of the most radical ukrainian nazi group the right sector. laundry paro be would soon appear leading a whole army of ultra nationalist warriors. in the torch marches would once again light up the streets of ukrainian cities. with. the world drastically changed in august one nine hundred ninety one when the u.s.s.r. de facto ceased to exist and the global political map welcomed many newcomers ukraine one of them in modern history it was the first time ukraine was truly independent and all on its own.
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the red flag came down over the kremlin tonight as president gorbachev resigned and or to an end seven decades of communist rule in the soviet union. the years after the disintegration of the u.s.s.r. became known as the crazy ninety's in all the post soviet territories. he's leaving behind fifteen independent states which share only a disastrous economy and an uncertain future after having been under a government controlled economy the free market dramatically changed the rules of the game new businesses emerged instantly in the first. all the guards were born overnight. the former country with no class division suddenly became stratified the chosen few became rich while the rest had to fight to survive. so as it was the pollution is a sickness to herschel as. they what does that say. you know
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she's still with us let us hope for this to when using your phrase in the world when you are still in your cell as opposed to pollution is a. good. a less than human you to do little good reason you know it in their will there is a human nature when in as many as in you know dumbass they will. post the system might be good you should listen to it and i just president going to michel therrien is going to eventually you will still at the appraisal out of a socialist slush a chicago the people's growing discontent made ukraine more vulnerable to outside forces and a new kind of warfare was launched one not known before the color revolutions. illustrators clashed with police hundreds of thousands protesting the results of the election and calling for a new vote. ukraine has had to color revolutions and it's twenty four years of independence in two thousand and four crowds of people descended upon kiev
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marking the start of the orange revolution. at that time ukraine became once again a battlefield of two forces the russian and western governments the culmination of this conflict took place during the presidential elections in november of two thousand and four. the two major candidates western backed victoria yuschenko and russian leaning victoria nuke over each almost equally shared the votes of ukrainians by the way calling viktor yuschenko western backed is not an exaggeration. his wife. catarina yuschenko is a former u.s. state department official and worked in the white house during the reagan administration the division was along geographic lines traditionally russian eastern ukraine voted for young while western ukraine chose use janko by the announced result viktor yuschenko lost a victory on
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a covert each but thousands of people didn't agree with it and they came to the central square of kiev on the twenty second of november. the situation received wide news coverage of the country's election commission ignored reports of fraud declaring kremlin backed victory the winner international politicians such as former general secretary of nato javier solana became frequent guests in kiev initiating negotiations between parties and they called very odd with a colleague be able to get. the results of the negotiations however were often reached only on paper thus you shan't go never told the supporters to stop blocking government buildings in central kiev. therefore these nonviolent and very orange protests lasted for a month during which time the previous election results were no marred by massive corruption and new elections were announced an important nuance just three months
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before viktor yuschenko became a victim to a mysterious and still unsolved poisoning but it didn't prevent him from winning in the new election. though as we shall soon see there was much more than just the people's will that led to this victory this peaceful revolution and its leader warmly welcomed by the international community but the euphoria didn't last long yuschenko as government completely failed with reforms and lost its chance to establish democracy instead descending into infighting viktor yuschenko was not reelected for a second term but at the. the end of his presidency he had the time to make one last gift to his supporters from western ukraine. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest kill people . but there was one last question and by the way it's going to be our coach.
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guys i know you are nervous is a huge star among us and the huge amount of pressure you have to go i mean the eighty percent of the problem here with you and we will show you all the great britain if you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get down going let's go. alone. and i'm really happy to join the fall of two thousand and three in the world cup in russia. the special one i was also. needs to just take the rio theology team's latest edition to make up a bigger. book. united states can always had a tool to use and it's a tax on other countries. economic sanctions are
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often just the beginning another thing you like to do is play some military press around the countries a talking about. and there has to be an effort to demonize that country and the leader of that country to. leave a responsibility for the hand. and we need to make rules for the rest. because without us there will be change. i've played for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside i. hope all 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 manager killian erroneous and
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spending two hundred twenty million and one player. it's an experience like nothing else on to because i want to share what i think from what i know about the beautiful guy a great to one more transfer. and base this minute. she is not genetically modified organisms in the system and in the food industry in the one nine hundred ninety s. . i want to stop taking that and knights and what does that have to do. was just. almost too much.
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is a chemical widely used killed lee. this is the most widely used service light. beer in history. is close it runs our worst possible temptations. that of her future scientists. full on the human race to surface two wells free of g.m.'s in crisis eight which may even be able to sleep cost the points of never send.
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you. i. the us is hit by two high school shootings in a single day with one person killed in georgia and ten by students in texas. give me your. brand is value. here's how i told my boss. former russian spy service crew power was released from hospital in the u.k. ten weeks after he was poisoned by a nerve agent or those were about to be revealed. to start analyzing a flight recorder from a passenger plane that crashed shortly after takeoff in cuba killing more than a hundred people. and the party is poised to form italy's next coalition government
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unveil a program with some radical euro skeptic policies. that have you with us my name is harvey this is artie international. friday saw two deadly school shootings in the united states one in the morning in texas another late at night in georgia in the second of those incidents one person was killed two others were wounded when an argument broke out in a school parking lot happened after a graduation ceremony been held across the street earlier a massacre at santa fe high school left and and ten wounded. we started immediately barricaded the door as soon as we got in the classroom and i mean a couple fellow classmates were trying to calm the girls down because they were just crying bawling you know that it was really like it was actually happening to our
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school. several people down there probably going down a. hole or coming out. the barn there's nothing for a good shot in the hole and it seems as though i'm slowly everybody just started running outside and they think you know everybody looks and if you hear bloom you. ran out there to the fears or i can hide all of my thoughts. he was playing dead so like if you didn't come to leave the scene like maybe he shot us and he wouldn't shoot this again. shooter has the information contained in journals on his computer and a cell phone that he said that not only did he want to commit the shooting but he wanted to commit suicide after the shooting.
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that. this is the best news. for us to the united states. the santa fe shooter's been identified a seventeen year old student demetrius pa good says he stormed the school with a shotgun and a revolver could document state that he didn't shoot people he knew and liked so that quote he could have his story told school shootings have climbed dozens of lives this year in the us with twenty eight hundred proving deadly if a student amazingly than for members of the armed forces that is think show thirty one people have died in sixteen school shooting incidents while they've been twenty nine military casualties both combat and non-combat since january because that doesn't mean that schools are more dangerous than combat zones since the number of people in the armed forces is nearly fifty times less than the number of students a large part of the shooting victims came from the parkland massacre alone took
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place three months ago. we discussed the issue with international criminal or attorney jennifer braden who says that it's easy to oversimplify the problem of gun control. you know we have one side going for more mental health issues screening wanting to protect that and the other side we have just gun control in trying to demonize things like the n.r.a. and i think there are aspects to both you know there are these gray areas which in america we're sort of losing when it comes to these political talking points so i think there are some gun control issues that i do agree with for example you know a lousy american citizens to hold firearms and to carry firearms was a self-defense method meant to protect against against an attack in
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a state government a government to become oppressive against the people and that was to protect our families and self-defense they never considered assault weapons as part of that self-defense or some of these mass military grade assault weapons and so we're also looking at families absolute failure to protect their children their young ones who are who might have issues the parents would know best from getting a weapon that could kill people when the parents have the responsibility there we're just looking at a lack of responsibility on many aspects in us society here. former russian spy so you screwballs so being kept secret following his release from hospital in the u.k. who were admitted to and weeks ago after exposure to a nerve agent in the seducer. has been following the story. it isn't just the british we all love a story that ends well screwball case that was an ugly business a disgusting inhumane assassination attempt that thankfully failed it is
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fantastic news desk serug a script pal is well enough to leave salisbury district hospital that he yulia and detective sergeant bailey have been able to leave or soon after coming into contact with this nerve agent is thanks to the hard work skill and professionalism of our clinicians who provide outstanding care to our patients day in and day out fantastic indeed poisoned with one of the deadliest nerve agents in the world a mere drop of which can kill a dozen people and he's out of ospital in mere months miraculous almost that anxious to the good doctors this is a remarkable turnaround is that for us a remarkable recovery really it's amazing it's incredible how they were able to recover the public wants to see their hero as he leaves the hospital is that the scribal know maybe him no wait there's our man.
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old photo there's nothing no photos no videos of him leaving the hospital but it's also strange strange because the british government was ok with taking photos and giving access to alexander litvinenko and was poisoned with polonium who was dying not recovering who was in a horrific condition mr litvinenko was poisoned in the pine bar of the millennium hotel in mayfair in central london in two thousand and six and here we have missed the square pal who is far as we know no one photographed at the hospital we even wrote to the foreign office of the police the last. buttle for any information please see the gov dot yuki page on the incident thanks very email i'm afraid this
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cripples are not currently doing interviews but we will pass on your request and love your interest thanks nothing miss the script battle isn't available you know thank goodness he survived and recovered thank goodness the sended well but a pity isn't it that no one's actually seen anything. a flight recorder has been recovered from a passenger plane that crashed in havana on friday killing one hundred ten people it was cuba's worst their disaster in nearly thirty years there were one hundred thirteen people on board including five children and six crew members soon after the crash local media reported four survivors of though one died on the way to hospital three others are currently in a critical condition. plane came down shortly after takeoff in a field not far from jose marti international airport it was heading to the cuban city of holborn uber is holding two days of warning until sunday night local
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reporter kwan camino has more details. plane that was on our local flight from have an it will begin or begin on the northeastern side of cuba. tourist resort where lots of cubans live. we heard a bang when there were a lot of ambulances and police rushing by and when we came out here we could see smoke. there was a bang and a column of smoke then we sue police cars and fire brigades passing by. we've been told that the families. of those who lived in olguin of the victims are being further being brought to have an on the night that we never enter helping in the identification of the victims the three survivors are women and are in hospital one of them was being operated on the others are being studied there are cases being started we don't know yet but we will know soon. they have promised a full investigation top cuban authorities were on the side on the scene of this
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tragedy the president himself president. was just been sworn into office he was there the minister of transportation was there everybody was there trying to help and figure out what happened it's a tragedy by all means it's a local flight a passenger flight that airlines had list from a mexican air company global air i understand is the name and on the crew was a mexican crew also. a very very sad situation indeed a boeing seven three seven with more than one hundred people on board. the boat is likely to become italy's next coalition government spearheaded by the five star movement and the northern league party of unveiled a radical program designed to alter the course of national politics although it could cause concern for the european union as donald.
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