so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race is on off and spearing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to exist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goal people . 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 and a huge amount of pressure come out you have to go the center of the beach hotel with you and do all the great british good you are the rock at the back nobody gets

past you we need you to get the ball going let's go. alone. and i'm really happy to join for the two thousand and three and world cup in russia meet the special one come all sorts of cliches. just like the radio theology teams latest edition to make up a bigger. book. g.m.a. style kinetically much if i don't need to be system kids in the future industry and the nine hundred ninety s. . brian todd taking that and knights and what does that have to do to keep em out.

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her back with that tkinter said her again former vice president of the european commission discussing the i'm an easy german russian partnership right so the new german foreign minister mr maass has started by taking a tough stance on russia but just a little while later we see germany and russia standing together in support of the iran deal against american attempts to dismantle it can one of the effects of the iran deal affair be to actually bring germany and russia closer together. yes i think i think it does we have a busy strong common interest here and perhaps it shows that many many other us have common interests as far as the new foreign minister in germany is concerned. and they should give him

a little bit of time i was slightly surprised when he made that announcement because this is. not to put his seed. in the coalition if you meant and it's clearly not the policy it's also democratic party to which to which he belongs my my feeling is not a strong strong majority not only of social democrats since there are many but who will pollution once good and plenty leave the least since with russia and strongly dislikes the complication of policy that we have seen during the last time in his first interview as german foreign minister mr mass was using words like belligerent hostile was speaking about russia something no acting german foreign minister was heard saying before should be seen as berlin's mouthpiece here i mean

at the same time chancellor merkel is meeting with putin and saying that relations with russia are strategic priority countries need to talk and there's a german government have a united line on russia at the moment or not. good good good good question. i'm not a member of this government so i do not know but i noticed the discrepancy be to a bit you have mentioned and. i would not have used the terms which mr moss used not he will not repeat it my understanding is that chancellor merkel is very much interested. in constructive solutions building and building confidence and she is the one who defines the guidelines of germany's for a put is c. so give gifts to the present coalition in the debate time to adjust my

understanding is the police finally the policy line bill be to try to corporal it was as much as possible like you have mentioned that the attitude that mr moggs has taken towards russia has brought sharp criticism from his own party members and other german politicians it seems that while the german chorus on russia is in line with the e.u. there is an internal political divide in the german establishment when it comes to relations with moscow how deep is this divide and how does it affect policy. yes. it concerns me busybody much what i what i can see since a couple of years but getting stronger and stronger. between . the normal population and called intellectual elites people

in the people in the media people in think tanks people in political positions they have a much much tougher position than the german citizen. we have we have similar similar situation as well that did the elites in our country. are losing contact with the interests and the views of the people so this is see isn't it in a democracy. if normal people. have completely completely different views and if you ask me who should change. i think that. those people. and even. increasing tensions.

i. think what they are doing so i agree with what you're saying because i have statistics here that said it's from their spiegel it says that sixty eight percent of germans don't want to tell the stance on russia and overwhelming ninety four percent of germans think that good relations with russia are important will pay made of voters pressure the german leaders to find a softer approach to the german russian relations in the end. depends it depends on what happens in the reality is policy is not is not a matter of butch's fine point is c. is a matter of deets so so we have to see whether we can find common ground in. years we have common interests like middle east like like you. perhaps even even you chris in my view. we have common interests and of course of course

economy. partnership and put a leash and ship needs substance if we need to be need to do something and here we should not forget that the violent. between between germany and russia despite all the disturbing disturbing words and voices i still be a good to have strong cultural nations we have visitors strong economic relations be have extremely strong between people and organisations from the civil society be shouldn't be shouldn't be shouldn't underestimate that and yes i believe that finally. understand that we. have a particular this bun's ability to. make to make sure that russia is three to it as an equal in europe so even if there is

a political decision in berlin to for example i don't know the sanctions on russia there are approach by all in all member states so our german is hands tied on the issue regardless of whether the government wants to lift sanctions or not. yeah. dissensions to central european ish your peon decision and. single country like so many cannot cannot change it in need we need to need a common decision but i believe if if if conditions which would allow the german government on as a government to say we do not need to sanction the longer they would like to do that. sooner than later nobody really likes the saying it's not the french not. know what nobody really likes it and.

i would hope i would hope context beautiful full enough. better at the climate and then the next step. in decision to lift the sanctions step by step. in one step it depends on the situation so meanwhile as germany goes along with the sanctions it still manages to be lots of business with russia for instance building the north stream two giant pipeline natural gas into germany directly from russia so how does my lame balance this principle of diplomacy approach with pragmatic pipeline projects. yeah it does. not seem not to in. as far as i understand it was not involved in the decision making as far as i understand it. the government is that is

interest not only of germany but those interests of neighboring countries and to use in particular poland and the budget countries and i think that mrs merkel made it made it clear that not to does not does not mean necessarily a dead. it's losing its importance as a transit country for gus i think the best solution would be to to find to be that. the needs of ukraine and poland by guaranteeing that the certain amount of energy bill be transported to buy these gun please. let's leave notes to. be neat. to meet the demand. because the demand is not going to muss that it month is increasing as everybody knows so merican made it clear where

every cent lay that nor strain to project shouldn't go forward until all the issues with ukraine's transit row are settled she said that there are political casa durations involved how does this go along with german government officials numerous statements that nordstrom to. commercial project you know it does not go along with that it does it does not and do not know what the german government. legally instrument to stop that and i don't think so so this was a political pull to do political statement in my view it would be wise to do as i have said to find the balance aleutian which also takes into account the interests of ukraine and of ukraine and poland but to is as you have said for economic economically absolutely important for germany and to the us to fuel up

so why is no what stream two so dangerous in brussels i mean the germans are pretty magic people they wouldn't sign up for something if it were really strategically dangerous is it more infrastructure always a good thing. you know or what. and position. position against most most of. the. complaining complaining a lot of countries as well. have the same situation. feel. by posture here. that he. made. a mistake one should have to try to have to have to pull out but that is spilt milk no again the best solution

would be taking into account. the month for gust from russia. to say between two. of all right thank you very much for this interesting talk we were talking to. her again former vice president also european commission discussing european efforts to rescue the deal and germany's relations with russia that's it for this edition of stuff next time.

that is our that our out here that. much as you. give it up that's a little. high. beam it doesn't. suggest that you get outside of that much on the. by then got a session on the nod there in. by then is a shift the balance. all of a sudden it's the clean audience that of course is going on want. some certainly not so it. can be a most of it was if you have to go to the polls with the injuries among current not to soak them to yourself you hope the look of shows real your mars on the phone to the book on the fumes of a political social services say yes but i don't know it's a book in a moral sense of what

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a russian pop stuff. show you how and why the crimean bridge was built. witnessed the construction of a unique transport. of crimea. all those while google more familiar it. we've signed one of the greatest. but there was one more question and by the way he's going to be our coach. he's a huge star. you have to be the center of the beach. and do all the great. good you are the rock at the back. we need you to. go.

alone. and i'm really happy to. meet the special one. team's latest addition this week. in some american cities the police. cling to read each nation people who. are at risk from the very people who are supposed to protect that people are afraid of police. you can see something happening he says. call the cops in. their lives chasing the with their fingers on the trigger 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 some. place to. state issues twelve demands to iran including several completely unrelated to tehran's nuclear program is less than two weeks old. washington out of the around you to. the policies at opposite ends of the political spectrum seek the blessing of italy's president for their radical coalition manifesto. as the official inquiry into the u.k.'s grunfeld tower fall gets underway the home office is criticised for visa delays that the family of a victim from attending. to

join his mother is neil harvey this is our international. secretary of state mike pompei it has threatened the worst sanctions ever for iran to see twelve demands against tehran let's us live now to r.t. correspondent may recall she was on the line samir a sounds like it was a long list of demands what exactly dismount compo want well pompei or chose to deliver his first major foreign policy speech at the heritage foundation a right wing think tank here in d.c. and he started off his speech trying to convince his audience of how bad obama's deal was stating that its flaws put the whole world at risk or you can bet the j c p a way only postponed iran's development of nuclear weapons of course the international atomic energy agency the i.a.e.a. argues the opposite but pompei promised financial pressure on iran also threatening

that a sanctions wouldn't change until iran changes let's take a look we will apply unprecedented financial pressure on the iranian regime leaders in tehran will have no doubt about it seriousness these will indeed end up being the stronger sanctions in history when we are completely. so in his demands he also mentioned things that iran was already doing as part of the j c.p.o. ways of stopping enriching uranium. let's take a look at exactly what he s. we must beginning to define what it is that we demand from iraq. first iran must declare to the i.a.e.a. full account of the prior military dimensions of its nuclear program and per million verified by a belief abandon such work in perpetuity. second iran must stop enrichment and never pursue plutonium reprocessing this includes closing its every water reactor.

third rambus also provide the i.a.e.a. with unqualified access to all sites throughout the entire country. so like i said before these were all part of the g c p a way for example when he said that inspectors weren't given full access inspectors were given full access to iran's nuclear facilities and the i.a.e.a. certified that iran was in full compliance so don't understand exactly what he's going for there but foreign policy was also brought up a pompei it demanded that iran stop its support for who these in yemen and he even accused a shia iran of funding sunni extremist groups in afghanistan so all in all all in all not too sure what the administration is looking for but we'll just have to see how europe and iran react to this thanks a scenario with the latest for us. hillis freaking

a guess security and political analyst on a sharpie joins me on the line for a good afternoon. i think that the point that stood out the most for me of what pompei had to say there amongst his many demands. he said that the pressure will remain in place until the iranian people make the right decision regarding iran's government now some people i would interpret that as he's calling for regime change what's your interpretation. yes exactly and this is not the first time actually american administrations in the past have tried to actually destabilize iran from the inside well the problem with that is that we have seen during the past ten years destabilize destabilizing governments in this part of the world from libya in syria in. various parts in egypt in tunisia these disruptions for the for the stability of these countries created more damage and more harms for the rule of law for human rights for human dignity all over the region i think mr

taylor all these demands and all these clumsy interpretations of the rule of law and this kind of well it shows obviously that he doesn't really have a very mature and complete understanding of of this region on my watch going on or on what is iran doing and he is unaware of that but how can i explain this i think we can explain this that he just has one objective the goals that he put to death he put forward and the instructions that he has from president trump is that he must end this deal and make it perhaps a new deal because this deal is not it's not beneficial for the united states on the financial lever that's what mr trumka is about in the end it's not about the rule of law or these ethical interpretations that were so clumsily clumsily and awkward presented they were like really i mean anyone would actually realize that this is not the real reason why you know the united states want to constantly feel . that way the aggressive stance when he actually made

a parallelism with the with north korea that was very interesting he said well you know we're not in for for a fight we're not in for a war or for destruction were look at us in north korea we're ready to sit with the president of north korea now so he even that did not go through because this these negotiations are now going through some trouble so i think that you know what this speech by mr means trouble i mean we're aggressive stance. this lack of knowledge and lack of maturity of the region and carelessness of what could this actually lead to could it actually lead to destruction more violence in this part where he couldn't care less i mean this shows the complete carelessness about what goes on in this part of the world or if this could lead to more wars more destruction and well and this shows the attitude of the trumpet mr. just to remind our viewers very quickly this was pompei laying out twelve conditions the washington wants to be met

for any new deal with tehran they've pulled out of that old nuclear deal with them now one of them is that iran must withdraw all of its forces from syria what does that got to do with new clear energy security because it sounds like they're trying to tie u.s. foreign policy in with an energy deal. yes and not only that it was syria was yemen was iraq was you know he was asking for you know a complete change of the whole region without actually saying that for example if without actually the iterating what the president dropped by withdrawing withdrawal of the american troops from syria. but nothing happened on the ground let's see let's see all foreign forces there withdraw from syria can we see that like russian a russian foreign ministry actually it wishes to see all four armies withdraw from syria did we see that on the american part not did we see any any stance on the americans to actually open the way for negotiations for a kind of

a dialogue with the iranian authorities to fall of this issue especially since the europeans are actually canceled at the end i mean it would only be mature diplomatically and politically to leave the door open for some kind of negotiations in order to make a new deal if that's what you know what could be beneficial for everybody that is not even there in his speech it is a very aggressive speech that closes all the doors to any diplomatic talk and that is a highly unfortunate and he doesn't know what he's doing because this part of the world is a part of the world that's boiling so any kind of aggression from outside would give actually perhaps some kind of feelings for some groups in the region that they can move forward with such an agenda that would create more destruction i hope not and i hope that europeans and the russians and the russian and the chinese will stand firm and you know and actually pass the message to mr trump that this is not the way forward and this would not serve even american interests in this part of the

world. time this our security and political analyst on the shabbiest my guess thank you. well earlier iran's foreign minister lashed out at the for not doing enough to help tehran to counter that u.s. pressure mohammed cerise remarks come on they do european efforts to save economic relations with iran which were thrown into jeopardy by the threat of u.s. sanctions with the exit of the united states from the nuclear deal the expectations of the iranian public woods the european union have increased and the e.u.'s political support for the nuclear agreement is not sufficient. some european businesses aren't testing america's patience they've already announced that they'll leave the islamic republic among them french energy giants total and n.g. a multi-billion dollar projects in iran could be abandoned as early as november when american sanctions are due to be reinstated france's finance minister lashed out at washington's pressure on e.u. companies it's good more going to the us is the plan its economic policeman do you

accept one way domination with no respect for international rules obviously europe's response must clearly be. on friday the european commission launched a process aimed at preventing you firms from being hit by u.s. sanctions and those plants european companies will be able to get compensation and even loans if they were affected besides financial measures diplomatic efforts are also in place if the energy commission and now in tehran on his first official visit to the country since trump pulled out of the accord on sophie shevardnadze as discussed the latest developments with going to the hogan former vice president of the european commission. because not except that the americans dictate the terms of the business the american policy of taking hostage other nations.