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tv   Documentary  RT  May 20, 2018 12:30pm-1:01pm EDT

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there was certainly not any criticism of any of israel's extreme use of force by anyone in the trumpet ministration hamas terrorists backed by iran have incited attacks against israeli security forces and infrastructure so israel is not responsible for shooting mostly peaceful palestinian protesters some of whom were just children shot down by their own soldiers but if your place israel with syria suddenly nikki haley's heart bleeds for the dead in far less clear cut situations. yesterday morning. we'll go to pictures to children being carried in the arms of desperate parents yes all the talk about human rights does not apply to palestinian protesters they do not get america's support because they're not protesting in the right country. big protests in iran the people are finally getting wise to how the money and wealth is being stolen and squandered on
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terrorism looks like they will not take it any longer do us is watching very closely for human rights violations with israel all bets are off on world press freedom day heather now it was all about championing the rights of journalists that is until somebody mention gaza we see all too often that journalists continue to take great risks to pursue this important work would you also condemn the recent deaths of journalists journalists in the gaza strip look there are unfortunately a lot of journalists who die all around the world i'm not going to be able to list every single death of a journalist and we understand that israel has a right to defend itself back in april yasser move taja palestinian photo journalist who was wearing a jacket clearly marked press was shot by israeli sniper now if this was intentional it could possibly constitute a war crime by israel but heather nauert thinks it was self-defense either way she doesn't have time to talk about every journalist who's been killed and apparently
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his death doesn't fit in with washington's agenda caleb mop and artsy new york. the rift between the us is deepening over the around you can you do the chief is reassured toronto that the remains committed to the cream and the statement came during his first official visit to iran since donald trump pulled the u.s. out of the cold the european union did we really get it in the united states this impromptu we're all trying to join complacency if. there was absolutely unanimity among us because of the government that you knew him will defend the seventy men will stick to the commitments make of the disagreement. e.u. energy chief also said that brussels aims to maintain the growth of trade between european and the rain in companies and to ensure this block decided to trigger
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legislation that would allow e.u. firms to recover losses incurred by u.s. sanctions on iran it is also when struck to the european investment bank to facilitate e.u. investment in iran. takes a closer look now at how e.u. u.s. relations are worsening. no arguing with it america and europe had something special a relationship unlike any other they did everything together condemned rogue regimes slapped naughty countries with sanctions even they wanted to get we have a very strong relationship with our friends and partners our friends in the u.s. administration we have a really great relationship close friends life and this is this very special relationship this is us almost too good to be true and it seems it was money trumps all now that america has unilaterally pulled out of the nuclear deal
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with iran it could start sanctioning european states companies that haven't the to do business with iran e.u. leaders merkel mckown others tried to change trump's mind with love. i. think you. i accept love has nothing on money europeans and facing american sanctions that's not very nice is it not something friends would do looking at the latest decisions of president. bush that. europe has had enough they stand to lose cash
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because of america and they won't let that happen. to divert as the european commission we have the duty to protect european companies so we knew me to act and this is why we're launching the process of activating the blocking statute from one thousand nine hundred six. but you're a busy. doing is using statute initially developed to circumvent washington's trade embargo on cuba the law basically protects european states from laws or sanctions implemented outside of europe if you can see a political resolution trumps bully boy tactics haven't gone down well in europe the block is finally showing its teeth. what do we want to be able to be blinded to what american style new or do we want us europeans to say people have economic interests a move want to have economic relations with russia what can you say every
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relationship has its bumps its just that some bumps and in divorce. now a bridge linking mainland russia to the crimean peninsula was officially unveiled on tuesday six months ahead of schedule it will reduce the region's reliance on sea and air transport and allow more tourists to visit the area which has been a popular summer destination for russians for a century. well
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the first user of the completed bridge here was in fact peace camp which doesn't live in the area it also has a social media account see where this video did appear and has now more than forty thousand subscribers the russian president vladimir putin was at the opening ceremony driving a truck over the new bridge. for you believe it or. not over drove across the nineteen kilometer bridge in
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a. truck passing from the mainland to the crimean city of curch a team of construction workers join the president right not everybody however was that enthusiastic about the bridge an article in the washington examiner suggested kiev should blow it up the writer even went into detail about how this could be done political commentator john bolton h. thinks that the article did go beyond except several free speach. it's par for the course the people who pose as journalists in washington are nothing more then weaponized lobbyists and so when a lobbying firm attempts to get its bills or its or its funding through for new weapons systems or war systems they often call on one of their engaged journalists to do the dirty work of saying something publicly that they couldn't dare say and then using the right of freedom of speech in america the journalist can call for anything it wants murder execution bombing attacks on civilian bridges and so on so
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that's what this is and if we're talking about a new level yes we've hit a new low a new low outward call by a journalist so-called journalist for an attack on a civilian structure now still to come on the weekly around twenty thousand people have reportedly been evicted in tanzania that's among the stories to come just after the break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy foundation let it be an arms race. speak very dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk.
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apply to many clubs over the years so i know the game and so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch put a funnel school it's about the passion from the families it's the age of the shaper money kill the narrowness and spending to get to the twenty million. it's an experience like nothing else not to because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game played great so well with. the base. again now africa has long promoted itself as a safari holiday destination catering not least to while traveling through the like this one.
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but the reality on the ground can be less rosy safari parks have been looking to expand their territory and that according to a new study has led the government of the east african state of tanzania to massive exceptions of indigenous communities evictions began in the early two thousand but tensions rose after some twenty thousand people were allegedly left homeless last august and september alone with nearly six thousand homes deliberately damaged some of those affected have told their story. what we've got to come out of the fight what. we got but what was got up across up because i want to pick up that it was one of about. what that there are no we don't but i'm up.
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on the to go with someone with them and we got one of the local like you. who know so little as a. closer yes there was a sub. quarter where you are. really to know mark was. not from the fukushima two not. good two girls. who are mom run the numbers are two one those are good people he says come over in the legislation and land in the name of conservation the girl. has been dispossessed in the indigenous. these legislations have been used to be simply do not i the most their access to grazing land access to water holes but not just that it has allowed some of the safari companies that are operating in the areas. concluded that the local officials who had intimate it were arrested and beaten the villagers because
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they have tried to use their ancestral lands we also find that they have been violent in dictions and these are all being carried out in the name of the already tourism arsenal dinars and in the absence of food it has led to widespread hunger managership and disease the kind of disposition that the report predicts to shills of the of their not just be forced out of their homes in lands where the messiah i mean forced existence the head of one company prob thompson safari strongly denies being involved in the in the evictions is director rick thompson adds that they also work with local communities and the government to improve access to water of the activists on the ground to tell a different story if i look for example what happened back in two thousand and six the government of mixed it to people from this our empire broke bones and yet the customer lists but it was their whole soul much of my religion and there was where
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the houses were burnt you know all so. there was a lot in the planning of well being you know when you live in a place you wronged it you have structure you have your social services and now your whole day just to do the hardest so if you will ask me well i must say however . like i don't where they are where i live in the us their whole. u.s. special forces soldier has subject himself to waterboarding to try and show that it is not a form of torture to him kennedy posted a facebook video of being mocked around and then explained his main reason for doing it. imagine me having a taser does this look like torture to you guys it doesn't look like torture to be either the reason we're doing this a big. hero is readied for our there's been reportedly the director the cia
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waterboarding is an interrogation technique that has been used by the cia many human rights groups and the united nations do say it amounts to torture it can cause serious health consequences like brain and lung damage and can even lead to death but in kennedy's stunt isn't proof isn't proving convincing to everybody here's some of the reaction online if waterboarding wasn't torture the be no reason to do it i was a maybe pilot and went to see ari in one thousand nine hundred eighty one waterboarding is torture but aborting is not torture it's just the process replicating the sensation of being ground to inflict physical and psychological pain in a prisoner in order to extract information so yet totally different from torture cia director praised by tim kennedy in his video with spin has been a widely criticized for her involvement in enhanced interrogation techniques which included waterboarding she's also been accused of destroying video evidence of the
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top tier of terrorist suspects we discussed that waterboarding video with former guantanamo detainee begg he says that such practices do amount to torture no matter what one soldier says. many people can can withstand different types of torture for example i know of an individual might be able to bear the pain of having his on twisted or having the fainting they'll pull that compared to others who can't but it's not based on the individual's ability to be able to take that torture or not it's according to the definition of the law international more interesting to just recently the two people captured by the syrian defense forces who are alleged to be water who want to avoid it captives their american captives here the americans are saying that these two individuals a committed war crimes is complete hypocrisy and it's complete and it opposes more importantly international law which which set out was torture completely and it
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said is that not only is physical torture at the top of those so it's psychological portrait for the use or to force confessions out of people. you can watch and we can hear not you don't forget you can read about all the stories present this to you at our website and. when old make us manufacture come sentenced to public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the financial merry go round listen to the one percent. we can all middle of the room see. the real need.
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for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one more question and by the way who's going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star among us and the huge amount of pressure to come out you have to go i mean eighty percent of the shuttle we are with you and we will show the great game the grid if you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get the ball and going let's go. a low as well as i want to and i'm really happy to join that for the two thousand and three and world cup in russia meet the special one it was also appreciated me to just say to redo the aussie team's latest edition to make up a bigger need to just say look. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to get us to the
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world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. seventy four design submissions. seven thousand pilings. to join judges. and eight hundred sixteen nonstop days of work. a russian w.b. a jumpy a. and a russian bob stuff to show you how and why the primary bridge was built. what is the construction of what you need to transport audrie the well dug of crimea. fausta was told it was a walled google more familiar which abuts was.
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about your sudden passing i've only just learned you were a south and taken your last to bang turn. here at the top to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry but only i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feeling started to change you talked about war like it was a cave still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to never like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters in mind it's consumed with death this one different person to speak to now because there are no other takers. claimed that mainstream media has met its maker.
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in early february of two thousand and fourteen as the made crisis was getting more violent there was a phone call that was intercepted it was a call between the secretary of state for european affairs to toria nuland and the u.s. ambassador to ukraine geoffrey pyatt questions of credibility. private chats between top u.s. diplomats was leaked online i think. you know what he me. on the outside i just think. working for you. probably. so you had this remarkable phone call.
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of the u.s. government apparently talking about a coup or how they were playing to restructure the government of ukraine. exactly i'm not saying the whole u.s. government feels that way the there is there is division on this but the neo conservative element wants very much to change the strategic dynamic in eastern europe. very smart people and they've been at this for a long time they came in around the issue of propaganda they studied how to create hot buttons for the american people they had this experience when they were getting the american people to get excited about central america back in the. regular army . forces. and they've been applying those same strategies ever since they remain very dedicated to achieving their goals they still want to get rid of certain governments they want a regime change in syria for instance regime change in iran. very skilled at this
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and they have a lot of allies now inside the news media inside the government means the. they can do a lot to control the narrative of any story so i think in america these days we have somehow told ourselves that there are a lot of ways of dealing with these problems other than hard power blabber putin cares about hard power the neoconservatives can now demonize a leader of a country that sells with the american people so you don't just sort of argue a policy you attack the leader so the neoconservatives became very skilled at picking out leaders finding their ugly traits and then highlighting them yet a cold bitch you might say was a rather clunky political leader but you make him into a devil he is he's totally corrupt and he's evil and he wants to kill people in the made in these wonderful white headed demonstrators so you get a black hat versus white hat and then you keep repeating that basic scenario and it works with the american people and got to realize what vladimir putin is he's an
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old k.g.b. colonel it wants to restore the russian empire you make them into demons and the american people find that the way they can understand the world once that happens it's very difficult for a journalist or anyone else to say you know hold it that guy he's got more of a gray hat than a white hat or a black cat and if you say that you suddenly or you're unico which apologist or you're put an apologist and and then the attacks come on to the person saying it the journalist the academic or whoever. any good director will tell you that tempo and rhythm are the most essential components to hold an audience's attention . some are. pretty mean you know with my them since they all of you must you suck in writing news of. the chest to know will you. it can also be called a method of betrayal when the allies and followers are relentlessly thrown into the revolutionary flame. the idea is simple when the preparation. down
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the trigger just needs to be told the second machine into full motion. the murder of politician rafi courier e lead to the cedar revolution. looking back at the mysterious poisoning of viktor yuschenko right before the orange revolution of two thousand and four we see now that he became a sacred victim himself. most political analysts believe the compassion of the ukrainian people at that moment tilted the scales giving him the presidency. the number of victims among the protesters during your own my done totaled over one hundred they are called to the heavenly hundred all the sacred victims were immediately mythologized. the beating of students on nov
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thirtieth two thousand and thirteen was the obvious trigger of year on my dime. those who sent train provocateurs to the square very well realized that peaceful protesters were the ones who would get hurt the most. it's hard to keep protests going for months on end tension subside and people inevitably get tired. holidays are also a big danger for revolutionary masterminds people want to be home with their families and friends and one needs to get inventive to keep people in a cold tent city. on christmas day of two thousand and thirteen tabloid journalist and political want to be taught the on a chart of all was chosen to become the tool to whip the protests on my down back up a civic activist in journalist known for investigating corruption among senior officials
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was beaten outside you. crane's how full on christmas. her heroic deeds as a reporter looked more like petty crimes trespassing on the presidential residence of victory on a covert age leading the rioting crowd to seize the key of city administration building breaking into a car of the security service of ukraine it looked like tatyana was more interested in making news than reporting it and gaining name recognition that could be turned into votes for her struggling political career in the opposition party fatherland she gave the world media a christmas present in two thousand and thirteen when she was cruelly beaten by unknown assailants on the road despite the fact that in just three days all the suspects were arrested and confessed to beating tatyana during a road rage incident world media kept insisting upon the political background of the crime instantaneously tatyana became a heroic martyr uniting people around her image the beating coming and the
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political turmoil in ukraine this is draw if protest your own my done was once again center stage and tatyana in less than two months after the assault she was already healthy enough to attack the office of party of regions the party of victory on a covert each letter to the zealots much in the people in my neck to look at this and i did the deed which in my view as they got it was like this who does he think one of the staff members sixty five year old i.t. specialist of lattimer's a heart of was killed during the attack. so where is tatyana now well she finally got her position of power in the new government. one month later the time for another act in the play came armenian ukrainian protester sir gagne go on was one of the first to arrive at my don he wasn't radical or violent but instead naive and full of hope. watching surrogate read
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a patriotic poem is like watching a casting tape. for the role of the sacred victim lead to simple mourning the most common solicitousness. mortises. unfortunately sergei got the part betrayed by his brothers in arms this video would eventually go viral after sergei was killed early in the morning of january twenty second two thousand and fourteen the circumstances of his death remain unknown to this day even though the whole area of protests was heavily filmed at that time there were no records or witnesses to help the investigation and his body was moved immediately from the scene of the crime. sergei became the first killed martyr of your own my done and in a heartbeat the police officers were appointed as his killers almost two years later the official investigation would still deliver no results now it is widely
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believed that nico yawns murder was staged by provoke a tourist to escalate the conflict. god speaks to people with the language of signs on january twenty sixth two thousand and fourteen hope francis prayed for ukraine addressing thousands of people at st peter's square in vatican city. it's just. after the prayer to white doves were released from the papal window and were immediately attacked by a crow and siegel those who understand the language could easily read the meaning of this ailment soon great forces the siegel and the crow would be tearing apart two slavic nations the white doves this omen gave hope to the ukrainian people saying that by god's will the doves would be saved but it also predicted severe ha
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