what can affect the self-esteem the self-confidence the way to approach the next two to match is the rivalry what it means for the portuguese people that is at home . and it has these little. these little touch does a little extra a feeling of final for a kick in the dying minutes. top corner jokes and talk corn and. bush kids first man because a command they don't have taller than that. i think the wall is correct the position is correct and the problem with christian is that he can go both sides and gives the goalkeeper a doubt. and there is also another possibility the top three kick because now sometimes they are doing which is to go under the wall and gives you a big question mark are you going to jump yes or no so normally when the wall is inside of the box the goalkeeper they say don't jump because it's too close you can

put it under the wall so he is lots of factors in the game but for me the most important factor is. the psychological relation between the taker of the ball the wall and the goal and in the last minute. recall one point it's perfectly and that was practically the last kick of the game i mean he knew that was the last chance a new school had to new he's going to be the happiest it's a team say of course spain have. a different feeling which is a feeling that has three points in the pockets and two of them they fly just in in the end but overall i think both teams not happy they're not at the point is a good point they know that with five points they both qualify so they can even get . a negative the and get a draw. against one of the other opponents but. i think they are quite happy and

the feeling of a big much bigger problem and i don't close against european champion i don't lose against. a former world champion then the pm is again the candidate to prosecute he's a positive feeling now they can relax a bit more now they can prepare the next two matches with a different shooting let's go to our correspondent kate park for she was enjoying all the action in sochi to actually come just at the right time because behind me all the families were going at the music was blaring in the rains coming down and people dancing it was all going to crazy just over there just in front of the stadium as the portuguese and spanish and plenty of russian and other fans from all around the world are all coming out of that incredible match in terms of honesty here as you go in sophistication to get the opportunity to go or any of the fans get the chance to go it is the most amazing places like being inside me leading the wind in a sea of the sea to fish to use it while it's huge and loads and loads of he's

probably not going to stand back to launch it was incredible it must be it was amazing that with chanting in spain like half an hour before they start charging at home he got my god judging by what he's telling me here he was just here in sochi and it was the atmosphere has been amazing take a listen to some of these guys who are having a good coach here in moscow in the fact that it's obvious that. i was i. ok let's have a closer look then at the around morocco gang we're talking about seeing from earlier this evening which so iran when the first match at a world cup final since ninety ninety eight and they currently top their group so you just saw this rally is in st petersburg for us. just think some of the players

taking the full time receive that opening group here in st petersburg between iran and moral code being settled in john mattick fashion it was ninety fifth minute own goal by coach up until that point it was a very close game of course coming into this game both sides very good defensive records and i would look to be heading to a neil neil draw but iran what a free kick on the left late into the game it was whipped in by a son of a selfish and is heading into his own net and we managed to speak to him in the mix zone off to the game that. i didn't expect this to happen unfortunately today i was the person who brought bad luck to the team all i can do is apologize to all the moroccan fans now predictably for the iranians this result is really a great start to the cholent up until that point the best chance came in the first

tough when i saw it as moon was one on one with the keeper and missed and of course the lead up to this tournament has been marked by the impact of sanctions the iranians not being allowed to when i see and also having some credit these come so for other reasons and so the joy of the iranian play is was very obvious tool to see it's unfair to my feelings to talk about our fear it's an amazing day to day i never would forget ten day right now and then one two and so it's just perfect it's amazing day so that result. in an interesting position they go into that game with spain with some confidence and will be hoping that they cannot at least try to get a draw saying coming to an end here in moscow i can have pain but i said it right and all the parts and all the cafes around red square to be ahead. enjoy it we're

going to be five again tomorrow how many games hold is that possible jonas twenty five from. when you also see that actually the u.s. agrees on paris the us weekly's on the wrong poles all over you from can dribble from north korea i will think five times before signing up something worth trying because i don't know if the guy's going to keep his ball is in the forest place. i think. russia took

a real blow to its sense of self during the yeltsin years i remember even six years ago when i first came here people kept apologizing to me for how terrible everything was that this wasn't like america and for people to be ashamed of their country was so different and now i don't really see that i see people are more proud of their country and i think putin has used stalin in particularly the great patriotic war in the victory there as a way to inspire nationalist pride. other world news now as a group of survivors from the november two thousand and fifteen massacre and paris

has filed a lawsuit against the government over its response to the atrocity charlotte i've been skiing has been speaking to their lawyers. one of the dose movements in multi french history series of coordinated terror attacks across paris one hundred and thirty people killed ninety of those at this popular music venue. while the taro was unfolding inside the battle plan outside what eight soldiers from and tear up the trolls the parliamentary inquiry later revealed that they were told not to intervene moreover they were also at the beginning to giving their weapons to the police sticking rigidly to on the protocol. now eighteen families of victims have filed a lawsuit against the french state demanding answers. only led there. they were

described in the media as the force specially created against the threats of terrorism so why was this force which had the chance to intervene told not to. if the soldiers had entered the battle last night or if they had given their weapons over to the place how might that have changed what happened on the heretical night in paris as their lives have one question or one answered is why it took two and a half hours for the order to engage to be given when the officers were there from the beginning. the army however insists the soldiers had taken all measures possible securing the area around the better clown and protecting the fleeing victims the military intervened spontaneously they arrived where police were already present the military secured areas around the battle plan in coordination with and at the request of the internal security forces but now one of the lawyers

representing the victims' families has made a startling claim to r.t. saying that the allegations come from a member of the gendarmerie who wants to remain anonymous. on the minds of the bats a clan a tank there was a squadron of gendarme assigned to protect the house of then prime minister vols this squadron was alerted immediately and deployed to the site equipped with assault rifles they entered the batek land and extracted a hostage or woman and they were able thanks to the hostage to get information about the situation the other hostages inside but then this twenty six man squadron received a very curious order they were told to stand down. and he claims there was also another unit ready and equipped with emergency medical supplies but they also not deployed know if this equipment had been available to help v. it seems hurt

while the decision to intervene was being taken is possible people would have survived surely the question about this and. to know and its role is one have we spent so much money only. just the political masquerade to make people believe that they are protected when we clearly see people were massacred with kalashnikovs just a few meters from this unit and that they had terrorists in this but were told not to pull the trigger party has asked the police to respond to these allegations so far no response has been forthcoming but these are questions that the families of some of the victims at the vatican want on this is to they want to know what happened that night and what more could have been done to help help their loved ones so that didn't skate r.t. r us. the us government has resumed funding for

a syrian rescue group known as the white helmets the state department says it's releasing six point six million dollars in aid three months after funding was cut by the trumpet administration the statement claims that the white helmets have saved more than one hundred thousand lives in syria that's despite a series of controversies surrounding the group its members have been caught on camera carrying the al qaeda flag and attending executions by terrorists and some of their alleged rescue videos have also turned out to be fake independent journalist told us that most of the white helmets claims have not been verified. i struggle to find any evidence. for the hundred thousand lives saved and i would very much like to see with the millions that this group are being given by a number of nato member states some form of documentation some form of archiving some form of evidence for these a hundred thousand there is mounting evidence against this group the majority of it

comes from syrian civilians in the areas that i have entered that's a nice aleppo and east group so i have not found one civilian to tell me that the white helmet rescued civilians in fact i've heard the opposite i've heard it at the way home it's where they're to work as agents for the terrorist groups and to help them. when they're under attack by the syrian arab army and their allies. in other news coming from washington president trump has said he might meet with lot of near putin in the next few months it comes after the us president reportedly told world leaders that crimea is rightfully russian so american has the story. trump hasn't ruled out the possibility of meeting with president putin he made these comments speaking to the press friday morning check out what he had to say i mean i think he was this summer it's possible that well made yeah you know i thought you know this all started because somebody one of us should be in the g.

seven is you know should be in the g. eight so yes as you've just heard trump wants the g. seven to be the g. eight once again with russia reinstated so that they can work together to solve the world's problems this wasn't the first time he made these comments and he also suggested this during the g. seven summit itself and naturally some leaders were opposed to this including merkel and mccrone to name a few with regard to the crimea debacle trump blamed obama saying that his policies led to crimea joining russia now earlier it was reported that trump also said that crimea is russian because everyone speaks russian there but this is yet to be confirmed to remind the viewers let's quickly go through what happened in crimea crimea joined russia in twenty fourteen after nearly ninety seven percent of the population voted to join russia with international observers present so if these remarks by trump are anything to go by this will mark a huge huge shift in u.s.

russia relations. now most people have taken and posted a selfie they may have later regretted but spare a thought for a russian teacher who swimsuits now when with her and hot water with her boxes that was until the internet way again.

that's a rundown of today's top stories for this hour but i'll be back in about thirty minutes with another global update. oh i. would. do it right up to that.

oh. ok. oh. my. collateral and they lending us property and what happens prices are artificially pumped up and jacked up and some people can't afford housing to the way to fix the housing problem in the u.k. is it take away this fractional reserve banking as property so that prices would come down to the level that is traditionally affordable by the average person in prison. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer and it's meaningless in the death penalty just because i think that's the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one

convict is found innocent the idea that we more executing innocent people is terrifying the is just new leader hasn't been there we're even many victims' families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder victims' families what that's going to give them peace that's going to give them justice and we come in and say. not quite you know we've been through this this isn't the way. it's the end of the week and this is us broadcasting around the world from washington d.c. i'm partial to thank you very much for joining us appreciate you tuning in and

coming up today the u.s. economy is gaining steam but not everyone agrees with that and is the future really so bright we'll talk with jeffrey small the president and founder of arbor financial about the economy and interest rates coming up in just a few minutes and should you pay more to dispose of your trash if you throw more away artie's monella chan reports on the business of garbage and how recycling more doesn't necessarily mean less waste plus as comcast puts in a bid for fox alongside the disney bit what should we expect from the media merger war conservative commentator steve malzberg and lionel of lionel's media will give us their take and as the u.s. golf open championship is underway we take a look at the business impact of golf with the founder and c.e.o. of pro mark henry ford which all of that in our center fairway but first we get some help u.s. president donald trump has imposed new tariffs on fifty billion dollars in chinese

imports and the chinese commerce ministry says that they will quote immediately introduce countermeasures of the same scale and strength and moments ago they have done so they are imposing a twenty five percent tariff on agriculture automobiles and aquatic products this means specifically u.s. soybeans which are a key u.s. export so i've been prices which based upon the recent tariff news have already been tumbling more than a dollar forty since late may are continuing to fall chinese officials have also said the. all previous negotiating positions and preliminary agreements with u.s. negotiators are now off the table in the latest episode of what has begun to resemble a trade themed reality show or perhaps the movie groundhog day administration officials detailed plans for terrorist on thirty four billion dollars worth of eight hundred eighteen different products to take effect on july six and sixteen billion dollars worth of two hundred eighty four other products that will take effect after

a period of public consultation the trumpet ministration pulled the trigger after over a year of complaints and threats dashing the hopes of some observers me included who had hoped both sides might resolve or pause the dispute before tariffs were imposed and chinese and u.s. officials have signaled that they are prepared to continue the international face off that could take a long time to play out as phil conners might predict it's going to be called it's going to be gray it's going to last the rest of your life let's hope not well much more on this early next week with archie trade expert alex mann hyla vich and china expert caleb mop and others. and there is big breaking news on the financial crime beat as citi group agreed to pay one hundred million dollars to forty two u.s. states attorneys general regarding the london interbank offered rate or liable for the forty two states attorneys general who charges against city allege the finance giant had made submissions of inaccurate information to the library process

affectively manipulating or shifting the rate and concealing their true borrowing cost libraries an average of the interest rate that select banks expect to pay when borrowing from other banks overnight library is calculated in five currencies and use worldwide as a reference point in setting many other interest rates shifts of libel or can therefore have enormous impact on everything that you borrow the scandal involving manipulation of live war began in april two thousand and eight and finds. related to the case now total over nine billion dollars. while the economic indicators for the u.s. economy are currently strong not all agree on the long term forecast christine legarde the international monetary fund managing director says while the clouds are getting darker every day over the entire global economy related to trade tensions the i.m.f. forecast the u.s. economic growth will not only slow this year as the impact of tax cuts fade but

will be at a mere one point four percent pace by twenty twenty three that level is of course much lower than the trumpet ministration is forecast and with sustained economic growth of three percent within five years here to help us assess the economy in light of the u.s. federal reserve's raising interest rate decision this week as jeffrey small the president and founder of arbor financial jeffrey thank you for being with us at the end of the week we sure appreciate it a lot of folks expected the interest rate increase but there was more news from the fed that they forecasted they're going to do several more interest rate hikes during the rest of the year what's your take well they've increased the fed funds rate seven times since two thousand and fifteen and the economy is on fire right now i mean the government spending one hundred billion dollars a month more than it collects and there's hundreds of billions of dollars pouring back in the united states because of the trumping economy part yeah they have they have done a good job there's no there's no denying that the economy is pretty much on fire in a good way and balancing that at the fed has been they've done

a good job overall with both chair yellen and now with j.p. paul with regard to interest rates jeffrey the consumer price index came out this week showing that it had the increase the fastest than in six years the fastest pace in six years and overall u.s. retail sales were the best in the past six months how are consumers going to react to interest rate hikes and things like housing where we saw a new construction increases back in april and on other major purchases like automobiles or trucks. well sure what we're going to see bart in the future here in the short term future we're going to see things like mortgages and credit cards and car loans actually start to have to charge more because interest rates are going up and so the current threshold really for construction of new homes really is around six percent we see mortgage rates hit six percent we kind of hit the wall today we're around four and a half percent on a thirty year mortgage and so right now which is kind of a pen prick to the average consumer's pocket as we saw yesterday consumerism is running rampant people are spending more than they have in years if you were

advising maybe your customers or even your neighbors jeffrey they were thinking about buying a house within the next year would you say by now i absolutely would say by now if they're going to be in the house for five years or longer if they're if they're not going to be in the house for five years or longer than they really need to wait until the rate cycle peaks and see if actually the market starts to correct a little bit here over the next twelve to eighteen months very interesting and how do you think that this you heard my headline may be about all the trade in tariff or war talk going on do you think there's going to be an ultimate impact on the economy i guess it's a little bit too early to tell right now but what are your what are your thoughts we're really not seeing the effect of the trade war in the in the general economy yet it's going to be really a pen prick in the short term but we see the stock market starting to react and today the dow was down on the on the major market indexes more than any other ones and so i suspect that will occur we're united states people will get hurt as the

farmers because we export so much farming products to china that's really where the tariffs are going to be here for the in the short term until we see what happens in the long term and what do you think are some of the other economic indicators that we should be looking at piece of the economy now and what you'll be looking at in the next few months that might be indicative of growth throughout the year. well i think the stock market really has a has a really good idea what's going are good pulse on what will happen with the economy going forward if the market tends to drop that will dampen consumerism if the market keeps expanding that will increase consumerism and will keep increasing debt even though we seem to be having debt peaks at this point in time borrowed i mean yesterday we had a global debt figure of an all time record of two hundred and thirty seven trillion globally and a large amount of that is domestic debt as well and so we're coming to the end of the debt cycle so consumers want to be aware of potential debt bomb at some point in their future jeffrey we really appreciate you being here at the end of the week

thank you so much you're always informative for our viewers jeffrey small president and founder of arbor financial thank you for being with us thank you bart. and our she's the military has looked at the business and future of garbage which is not only fascinating but some of it is quite disconcerting manila philis in all the busters on what you found is pretty amazing hey there are it so i'm literally here to talk trash i know it's almost a path a proposition to to use that slogan to reduce recycle reuse as we all know from the eighty's but. it's it's the fact that the newly found middle class across brics nations as well as the middle class here in america we are now producing three times more trash than we did just a decade ago globally so you can see in this graph according to the e.p.a.

the little triangles indicate that since the one nine hundred sixty s. americans have steadily increased how much trash each household throws out and the type of trash we're putting out looks something like this it's a lot of paper products which could really be recycled but guess what it's not it's getting thrown out a lot of food waste could also be composted but again it's simply not and tons and tons of plastic the data is similar with other westernized countries like those in europe and australia globally we're putting out tens of millions of tons of trash every single day so according to the world bank by the year two thousand and twenty five it's going to cost nearly three hundred seventy five billion dollars annually to deal with that amount of trash so what's in store for us in the future for example right now in europe some municipalities are turning to desperate measures saying they'll just ban plastic cutlery from restaurants and stores etc no more straws so your takeaway meals will have to be consumed somehow that might be a boon for the wooden cutlery business maybe japan they create about one third less

trash than the average american while living in similar g.d.p. levels per person but because their twit territory is significantly smaller than the u.s. japanese municipalities use trash shaming as a means of prevention so your trash is only accepted for collection in clear bags so your neighbors can see if you're not doing your part in recycling or composting and things of that nature and here in north america google's parent company alphabet is looking into a high tech way to deal with the mounting rubbish sidewalk labs that south of that smart city are they're working on ways to monitor your. trash output smart trash cans might be a thing of the future at present most municipalities in the western world charge you and your neighbor the same trash collection fee for that universal sized bin that they provide every house however you might produce far less trash than your

neighbor but guess what you're paying the same price for that collection in the future technology from folks that alphabet might help municipalities charge people by the pound of trash they produce and even for what kind of trash you're putting in the bin so part smart trash bins that can perhaps scan what you drop in the privacy advocates find this a bit troubling but you know that's an argument for a different day they're calling this surveillance capitalism by way of rubbish but hey this may very well be the future of trash surveillance capitalism that i got you know i was it was funny i was throwing a little bit apartment and i was throwing with my grandson trash down the chute from the upper floor that is where does it go i said it goes into the center of the earth when it comes up as lava in hawaii now if that were the case that might be a good remedy that's not the case and i think too often you know we're stuck with ya figuring out is more lest you talk about recycling and if you read.