this madman wants to bring peace a good thing you didn't put the embassy there at the same time we're hearing that the american ambassador has apologized friedman was not the word of the image thrust in front of him when the photo was taken he was deeply disappointed that anyone would take advantage of his visit to create controversy the u.s. policy is absolutely clear we support the status quo on the show to use temple mount now here which is the organization from which the man who gave the present came from has expressed its own concerns about the incident it says that the man who presented the picture actually acted on his own behalf but the problem is that the american ambassador already has a record of controversy even before this event he is a supporter of israeli settlements in palestinian territory and in the past he's also called on the u.s. state department to stop calling the west bank israeli occupied territory and this incident comes at a very unfortunate time it follows the inauguration of the new u.s.

embassy in jerusalem from its original base in tel aviv and as you well know that sparked a barrage of both international and regional criticism. the head of the u.s. military central command general juicer votes or so he's a merkel will now shift its focus in syria to stabilizing the region monitoring the dangerous pockets that remain that was all despite president trump saying only this month but the u.s. would pull its troops out of syria very soon while the u.s. decides on whether or not to stay in the region a survey of in the middle east suggests the majority view the u.s. as an adversary it also concludes that russia has cemented its position as the top . rutger's the of looks at how america's strategy has failed to win over hearts and minds. you can see why trump wanted a new middle east strategy the old one wasn't working allies unhappy people aren't

waving american flags forecasts failed remember for instance when they proclaim that syria would be russia's end a new of kind of star russia will continue to. send troops home. in body bags these are hard lessons that the soviet union had to learn in afghanistan you have to dig back into ancient history to see how this is going to play out for the russians turned out it wasn't it was killing jihad distant terrorists isis al-qaeda and all flavors they're of pointing case take this poll every year it asks arab youths who their biggest allies are in two thousand and fifteen america was voted second friendliest country by arab youth now it's eleventh russia is fourth despite or perhaps because of its intervention in syria

but that's youth what about the older folks is an ally obviously a strong partner certainly over the specter i saw in a friend a nato ally and a friend of the united states in a very turbulent part of the world. of america i told you many times you are either with us or all of these terrorist organizations are disaster the united states is barely on speaking terms with a nato ally turkey they're withholding weapons there are syrian kurds the white b.g. who a turkey's sworn enemies this friendship is dying and turkey thinks it can unite and need the muslim world especially after trump stunt with moving his embassy to jerusalem that robida almost everyone the wrong way condemn the u.s. decision on jerusalem because of its great bias against the historical and

permanent rights of the palestinian people see the united states the solution to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel is a dangerous one it will threaten security and stability and frustrates efforts to resume the peace process with try. bleeding allies moscow is making inroads with ankara now turkey russia and iran gather regularly on syria and trump isn't being invited but they at least friends still buy american guns right we signed historic agreements with the kingdom this landmark agreement includes the announcement of a one hundred ten billion dollars saudi funded defense purchase. and we will be sure to help our saudi friends to get a good deal from our great american defense company that was trump boasting

before saudi arabia saudi arabia america's chief ally in the middle east the clear that it is buying russian s. four hundred missiles which turkey is also doing that's a new low for us policy and things aren't looking up you can bet there are no one filled russian bass or ships in countries that matter it's moscow as doris day almost unbelievably vacant american posts in egypt jordan libya could tar saudi arabia syria turkey and of course iran where we have no embassy america's policy has been simple divide red versus blue shia versus sunni friends versus enemies problem is the world isn't black and white there are grays greens browns and purples which washington needs to recognize to talking here about. states or

a region that has been heavily dependent on the united states in pretty much everything defense economy cars technology everything and now people are thinking you know this is not reliable anymore this is not an ally anymore this is becoming more of an adverse or definitely the shift or the huge shift in rhetorical between the obama administration and the trumpet ministration has played a role to agitate people we need to understand the policy that hasn't been much change. germany's strict gun license laws are under the microscope on that sort of field just how many far right rather kills are in possession of firearms more when we get back.

to local blogs selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles for. the new socks for the tell you that will be gossip and tabloid biased files of the four years. after telling me you are not cool enough to buy their product. these are the hawks that we along with our loved ones.

welcome back to the program it in minutes past the hour nearly two thousand far right extremists in germany are in illegal possession of at least one firearm according to the government's own figures the green party leaders are sweeping the problem under the carpet reporting from berlin this hour peter over. here in germany almost two thousand people identified as right extremists have a permit to possess a firearm that's according to the government's own statistics twelve hundred of that number described themselves as reich citizens and since november of twenty sixteen around four hundred fifty of them have had their firearms licenses taken off them by the state but he was right citizens and dangerous right citizen is

a catch all term for a loosely affiliated bunch who claim that the federal republic of germany is illegitimate and say that the pre-war constitution remains in effect that's the same system that allowed him to take power well today's reich citizen groups come in several shapes and sizes but almost all of them have some link to either neo nazi groups or far right ideology. the historical revisionism forms an ideological link that connects various right wing extremist currents and right wing extremists among right citizens use those connections to cause confusion to provoke authorities and to create a social platform for right wing ideology it's estimated that there's around eighteen thousand of these right citizens in germany and some are allegedly preparing for a day when they'll write. up and take their country back but these aren't just hollow empty threats eighteen months ago a policeman in bavaria was killed during

a shootout between officers and a member of one of these are right citizens' groups the number of these people is significantly significantly increased acts of violence. a public official still eastman has increased in number if the numbers go on to increase if these fever really use guns and prepare themselves for opposing in resisting public authorities then indeed it is a challenge for the state opposition politicians have accused the government of trying to sweep the extent of germany's problem with far right violence under the rug first the federal government explains the right wing terrorist groups can form spontaneously and have a strong digital network but then many of their actions are not counted as right wing terror offenses the impression is that the federal government consciously except blind spots in the recent past berlin hasn't pulled away you from publishing

intelligence findings that showed as many as seven hundred radical islamists could be in the country and a capable of preparing a terrorist attack but it does seem that they're less forthcoming when that threat is potentially posed from elsewhere we now are facing the end of less being intellectual dominance and culture in politically gemini and under system brad a lot of grown writing populism of course writes in the radicals right wing extremists. protect it the german state district do their bit with all the power and strength it has germany has very strict gun control laws thankfully gun deaths are a rare occurrence here but perhaps one way to keep it that way would be to not allow people who the government considers a threat to the public to have access to firearms peter all over r t belin. well a final word on this from the german government which sais that although the threat

posed by right wing extremists is reportedly increasing the overall threat level from such groups remains relatively low. a number of of the cacique groups in the us are urging i'm a zone to stop selling it's facial recognition software it's the law enforcement across the country they say the tool has become an inexpensive form of mass surveillance which could be used not only to target criminals but also to spy on the general public we demand that amazon stop powering a government surveillance infrastructure that poses a grave threat to gustavus and communities across the country as advertised recognition is a powerful surveillance system readily available to violate rights and target communities of color yeah what we know is that amazon recognition is a powerful software tool which uses artificial intelligence to identify faces it's able to detect in real time objects people in

a wide variety of settings it can also track explicit images and content the software is able to produce a positive much even when a person's face is not fully visible here so amazon explained it but some recognition video extracts many data from this video by detecting objects and activities. with amazon recognition video customers can now track persons even when faces are visible tracked persons that are hidden fully or partially leave the scene and reappear. in response imus on ses it's technology has wide ranging useful applications the tech giant also defended the sale of the two just like any service users will be made to comply with the law let's delve a little deeper into this insight from bill mutal joins us live on the program is a strategic u.k. cloud which provides secure data management for the public sector bell welcome

recognition isn't the only tool of its kind is that why do you think groups are targeting amazon. one of the largest players in this particular region the reality is that the software is only part of the equation you need a large infrastructure to store a lot of these in from images and it's need some serious processing power in order to process them all and amazon has all of this now for us possibly in the world place to provide this type of service but it's unrealistic to tell amazon not to do so because if amazon stopped there would be other players who would quite willingly provide the service and it sound realistic possibly to tell people not to use the technology because we far prefer people to be openly using the technology with some sort of safeguards of major lation rather than to be doing so quietly or without admitting it which might could lead to any sort of abuse of itself it's

a very genuine benefit to this technology and that any new tech has the potential to be abused and doesn't mean it shouldn't be developed. there is indeed a number of areas where there is benefit here in terms of the identification of people who are on watch lists who are a genuine threat to society but there are also real risks in terms of our personal privacy and we need to ensure that there are safeguards in place there as judicial supervision and we need to know how long images are going to be stalled who's images are going to be stored and who's going to have access to these images because i wasn't being located in the us and under us regulation is under the purview of the new cloud act in the us where the security services can seize that data and that may be data that's outside the us which would be of concern to people if the images are connected elseworlds yeah that's what i just wanted to expound on the focus on making sure that there's proper oversight on our databases that

guarantees are in place to prevent instances of abuse should not be the focus. i really think that the two. g.'s going to happen i don't think we can be luddite or alternative tied back here what we need to do is to ensure there are all the safeguards that there's a judicial supervision and that we know exactly how the image is going to be sought whose images are going to be stored how long they're going to be stored for and who's going to have access and there are many concerns that i think the activists have every right to be making a noise at this moment in time because we need to get this right yet there have been several tech scandals of late in particular over day to use if there's suspicion over private firms government who's going to hold the reins and making sure nothing dodgy is done of people's data well this is this is one of the big challenges in in europe we have g.d.p. all that has come into force which is actually going to give us a higher level of regulated privacy protection than we've ever had before but there

are delegations within that there are protections for certain types of activity actually national security and law enforcement is one of the delegations or they have an exception to an opt out from that even a serious crime the concern here and we have in the u.k. the new push charter which is come up for criticism both for in the u.k. courts and also from the european courts the concern here is that there isn't adequate judicial supervision even of some of the stuff that's happening now let alone if we have a wave of new technologies to regulate including social recognition interesting stuff expert analysis from bill you there strategist our data management firm u.k. climate bill thanks live from moscow this is r.t. international keep tuned for more great programs right ahead and i'm back with all the global news headlines in half an hour's time.

tom but also. believe. that it is. that side of it is. that it's got what a lot lot of those at the foot of the bridge. on the left of. never know jim oh crops being grown in england and now the prospect of a pine transcend technology and agriculture is being discussed extensively.

as. my guide is henry rollins he said close to the use of glyphosate and then advocates for long term jammo studies. henry is going to transform massa cheese tools fusion health welcome back to that later but now we're going to a meeting that's really very important to me. that ourselves sounds. pretty. amazing while chris's mom is a member of the house of lords and elected hereditary ted she holds the original l. to most mom the oldest title spiritually united kingdom lady margaret is also

a farmer she herself has suffered from the use of agricultural chemicals and has for many years now facing a post is proliferation. and instead of having. dr king. had to go with concrete top of. the. g.e. engines to. use their beauty of g.m. good news you know if you're here with. my brain goes dead lazy margaret agrees to tell head poignant story as has named after inviting us a vessel galaxy will gammick english putting. the sorry i. can't for the very. time have

a lady margaret is to be a farmer i say used to be because despite her affection for agriculture she had to give us how up after what happened to half who. we were drinking cheap because i knew my duty. alarmist rush did it and it got into my way into bridge and about three weeks off church records show or morning an awful search out how to go back to bed when i got sicker and sicker and sicker an ostrich my brain wouldn't work so what i was thinking was more conventional not when i was very up in our apartment in boston actually in effect and the notion i'd write my own if you touch my skin it was so sort of hard cry. for a long time lady margaret's doctors couldn't work out what was causing such severe symptoms she suspected that she had been poisoned by the chemicals used in the

sheep dip. freshly out of cork to get worse and would get worse you know i'm almost out sixteen include. chicago. it's very determined to. notice that you are not a machine that measures the march to. sixteen hours a day using special breathing apparatus sixteen hours a day it's hard to imagine the sheer strength of this woman's character try to start your business i'm going to get impulsive feelings of suicide and this is repeated by farmers who also farms the last time since. if you agree with you i'm going to number one target market not see the sheep and it was you having fun and you can read conventions where i thought you'd taken

a fast recovery she's well maybe closer to becoming she fell into her. own patterns of old. age and if so because it's an old she's very good that yes yes. well known interesting thing is you feel the need if there's an entrance it is going to be this is was it already about six or most i realize that was what was up because i used to think of turning every day or so i realized that it was construct a fictional grating on which it comes and gets the truth. that's not scindia that's england some is in many different parts of the world to facing very similar problems is it possible that fun is all over the esp by using edible chemicals or risking their health in even their lives. to do not start a fight against saddam. can you suppose to say it's going to search it was because

of this yes into it yes. i started asking questions in the house it was when i realized what it was three years before i knew what my own house was almost i realized what it was or starting asking questions in hospitals and then had all sorts of people who'd been afflicted coverage me rushing to the menu to warriors of the man more than. just when i was worried. i want to ask you what is more dangerous jim hall on the sides of the sun i don't think one is any more dangerous dangerous when you put together a very good range. the sheep dip that believes poison with an open eye phosphates the same category of pesticides that glyphosate signals take. place to say to is initially created to remove rust and mineral deposits from metal pipes when it gets inside the pike it binds minerals and flows out of the pipe taking also minimal parts close with it so when this head decide to

spread a form of vegetables it takes away the minerals that we. don't know much. you know which is there people have a hunch. yes yes yes this study we did with low cost america yes. everyone worldwide to be able to taste exactly what stocks of chemicals. bodies we've already started seeing in america in my opinion the only way to break the system is to me personally. if we can make it personal to the general population not just farmers not just people who live in rural areas but everyone and the only way to make it personal is for you to find out exactly what chemicals they're in your own body.

as we were filming england with us across rights what they allow cham critical to vacation. with family against it gerald smiles was at the forefront. the campaign. just weeks ago with the final it's like a super muesli us superman yet like you we soak it in a way you which is a byproduct which is left after making after you make on the cheese you take it out to the middle. it was a liquid which is called away and we sort could do not so it brings up the property for just call on all the papers and is there any do you all know you know. so i can take. over my dead body.

to the. very quiet because they could take a peek when it's doing something that. they happen to know the yeti yes i can speak. and gerald smiles leaves the group of activists and that goal is knesset still allow g.m. crops into wales he's afraid that if england starts experimenting with transgenic crops it would inevitably cross the border through cross pollination between transgenic and regular plants if i was innocent people died tomorrow well. it was it would be an easy proof but this is gently slowly. do you know the human roots. absolutely i mean up until now we've found that just

from the first five hundred samples that have been opened no five percent of the population in america has life i think in may europe which is compared with most other environment chemicals is very very very high but also. it's been found in breast milk. also in blood as well i. was henry who told me about anyone being able to take a test to discover that i don't levels have got to say to the body really impressed me i also discovered that ground up isn't just used g.m. crops it's incredibly popular fissionable agriculture ok ok just ask me this even if we buy a free projects we still can't be sure that it's also glad to see a free. thank

. my. pay right here. is the way i want to thank. the lord or she'll go yeah. yeah yeah i cried. i decided that my son and i would take the test to you to see if we have any guys his age in our bodies i was convinced they wouldn't find it in my family well maybe just a small amount after all i do try to be careful about choosing spiritual most of the short list with a rush when you get. to. some scientists considered life to say it's to be the direct course of the alarming recent increase in autism cases the world health organization has also recognized

glyphosate as a possible carcinogen. we've all gotten used to it the media. and the president returns the favor in kind o. is this mutually charged hate fest changed media journals or just some corporate liberal media report the news anymore and his journals make a big profession in the service of partisanship. in some american cities the police . cling to refutation. walk on the streets of the united states who are at risk from the very people who. are afraid of.