one thing is. and another think it's. possible to be the right speed and control buses available if i control the ball here is one thing and then i need one more thought and i need one more second another thing is it passes me the ball and with my control. my control i can give immediately speed to the game so little seems little good makes the game much much better if you fit look for example to. use in any of us in the car if they look to him the first the first control the speed of the of the bus polish always go to.

my i'm. positively surprised with what i see what i see in his little session and the whole little should be easy for me i've also seen my in my players being professional players. they enjoy more of the period where they're playing in the period where they have the practice but d.c. is as important exercises that they can do outside the little little game what's the secret in achieving that much trophies the secret is what i was asking you. to enjoy but at the same time if you see if you want to reach a certain level. best to. be

a serious serious sing every minute of the day were. working with my players i take it very very serious always of the smile always happy to do something that i really like to do but always read with a great cause and be the grit ambition to have fun every minute you are on the pitch take it seriously what's your favorite muchas tonight for if i answer to you or the other ones to go away it is like when you are a father and you have more than then ones then one son which one is the favorite son i have a son the daughter i cannot say which one is my favorite. my favorite what's the difference in training russian players english players i think in the when the one of the secret sees the competitiveness of the every club has probably eighteen twenty twenty pitches like this one. only for the academies i hope.

with kids like you coaches like him with facilities like like that with the passion of the russian. people as for football with what the world cup can change in terms of that. have that mentality in. all of the united states mexico canada can be a target for. the russian national team to to improve let's make a challenge and sometimes challenges all dreams they become reality one day so let's see in the next twelve years. i coach the russian national team and some of them they play for me they will. until i got a. deal

work imagine that audience for the man himself so for the fans across the world on a roller coaster of emotions seems a bit of emotional support be needed many of their four legged friends along. thank you.

for your friends to so many amazing characters devoted fans of course great football all part of the huge summer world cup here in russia get all the news all the action on the back stories as they happen from us on our side of course. is independence day and apparently a new low in american patriotism for the first time a poll by public opinion consultants gallup suggests that hoff less than half of the thoughts of those surveyed in the us say they were extremely proud to be american caleb maupin tells you more. the fourth of july american independence day

a time for barbecue fireworks and celebrating the old stars and stripes. but is the patriotic impulse dying among americans a new poll shows that not all americans are swelling with national pride the poll indicates that less than half of americans actually say that they're extremely proud of their country and that's with donald trump playing up us exceptionalism we're going to make america make america great again great again are you planning to celebrate the fourth of july this year actually i'll be working as i am sure there's every day comp by an easy going hole came out this year and when asked if they were proud of their country extremely proud of their country only forty seven

percent of americans said yes that's less than half what do you make of that poll. i saw that i don't understand i'm in that the other category am extremely proud and now we look so bad in court towards other countries who are looking towards us and saying that we look so separated now instead of being united i suppose it's about trump mainly really it's just just simply the president. what else i think again it centers on a political. level happening just faith and leadership to really come down to what i think deep down the numbers probably higher people may feel a grudge about certain political you know swings these days used to be that once a year americans put aside their political differences and marched behind the american flag is one on independence day however this year it seems that partisan political differences are impacting how americans feel about the festivities. r t

new york. coming up just as europe had a plan to solve the migrant crisis germany has put a spot in the works to break. donald trump europe is a very busy agenda and it's unclear what kind of reception topping the. relations nato and russia never before has an american president to do with so much apprehension. is when the interest on the debt is greater then your taxes taxable base then you have to. quantitative easing and just

. monetizing that central bank is just printing and buying back its own. place then you get into what's called a banana republic named after a country america that typically are in the but out of business. monetization of their own. collapse as well argentina come to mind this is going to be contagious and going into america. working conditions in the french law enforcement of been described as being in a true crisis these days a newly released report flags of a number of issues including grueling show jewels and excessive stress it also highlights a worrying number of suicides among police and shot to do been found. it's the go to chanted french protests schools of people shouting their hatred for luring force meant at the top of their forces was.

was. was. was on an almost daily basis officers are on the front line of filing protests terrorism and a wave of my creation now a shock report says the country's internal forces are in gulf in a deep crisis it's a disgrace i won't hide today we are on edge of the implosion that has already been daily violence in our relationship with people it's a job without gratitude since the terror attacks and twenty fifteen we're in much more demand the number of missions has multiplied but if we don't have the resources it's only going to get worse the parliamentary committee report also says police and security forces so understaffed they work almost twenty two million hours in overtime without compensation if it were to be paid it would cost

a staggering two hundred and seventy two million euro much of this it states is down to the heightened terror threat and its peak tourism season kicks in pickpockets and scam artists adding to the pressure the senators say the only way to relieve it is to hire more officers between three and four thousand of them almost half the amount i said back on his promise to boy over a five year period another issue highlighted by the report is the high level of suicides within the police force it says it's thirty six percent higher than in the general population. a weak police officer is a bad officer in the eyes of others soaked. ollie's don't want to talk about their problems with other officers tom is currently still working as a police officer to be able to talk openly about the issue of suicide in the force

he asked us to hide his identity so we don't have support when it's bad at home and it's bad work we don't know who to confide in recently i could visibly see a colleague was looking good and for a chain of lee i didn't have a way to report that we felt something was wrong fifteen days later he took his life tom says police officers are under pressure twenty four hours a day and a never able to step away from the job and he says it's becoming more and more difficult to carry out his work teach the staff shortages and a lack of resources but see i asked someone from the syrian ministry to comment on the play is this court so far we have had no response but earlier this year the minister responsible for the internal security forces made this statement to the committee but sticking to the issue. and at the end of twenty seventeen i asked the

director of national police and the director of the national gendarmerie to work on an analysis of the reasons for suicides the parliamentary report makes more than thirty recommendations to help turn this crisis around it's been welcomed by police unions he said something must be urgently done to prevent the entire system from collapsing and they say you can't put a price tag on the security of the french republic charlot even ski r.t. paris. ecuador's issued an arrest warrant for the country's former president rafael correa requested that interpol extradite the former leader now from belgium recurrently lives careers accused of involvement in the kidnapping of former opposition lawmaker fernando balder meantime balder himself has been charged with orchestrating a fold coup attempt in twenty term career was president of ecuador for a decade from two thousand and seven he denies the accusations against him.

just days after striking out wide ranging e.u. migrant deal chancellor merkel is now proposing a new plan which would see germany sending failed asylum seekers back to the e.u. countries where they first registered something that wasn't agreed that last friday summit on the migrant crisis with more paula slayer. how many times have we heard about european solidarity and unity when it comes to the migrant crisis that we're still seeing a more responsible and more supportive europe is emerging from this european council italy is not left alone anymore. not in terms of that after an intense discussion and which i believe is a challenging subject for the european union it sends out a good message that we have eventual prepared to join taxes i'm optimistic that we can coordinate further city for me this is a satisfying outcome europe has made a decision in though it took time to do so but looking at how europe is handling the influx it's about as far for unity and solidarity as ever with pretty much

every member state looking to secure its own interests starting with germany where angle of the colander interior minister have set up a so-called new border regime where the plan is to say migrants back to those european countries where they were first registered and if they don't want them well then the plan is to send them to austria but austria is clearly not on board. should this agreement become the german government's position we see that is prompting us to take action to prevent negative consequences for austria and its population however the media here in germany report that merkel did actually get the consent of fourteen other e.u. countries on transferring asylum seekers out of germany but quite a few of the blocks members are sending a different message. germany did not address with regards to this issue and they would not have science such an agreement no form of asylum tourism is acceptable

that's why we protect the borders so far it seems everyone has forgotten the supposedly groundbreaking migration summit that was held last week in brussels it was agreed by their control same tis would be set up for posting asylum seekers on a voluntary basis but that immediately looked sick to fail to see the train because north we're not the first arrival country and most people jump with their if it's. under the dublin regulation refugees most applying first european country where they're right we're sticking to this rule and it follows that those countries are responsible migration centers france is not the country of first arrival so we're not opening such centers with all the discord the ears motto united in diversity looks like it's really going to be put to the test in the coming months paul asli r.t. . we spoke to one political analyst is skeptical though the migrant deals hammered out by the e.u. and the german chancellor. it's a bit of

a show. as we've now found out because poland and hungary and i think italy and a number of other countries the czech republic as well has said there's no such agreement what is she talking about i don't think this policy was ever meant to seriously be implemented in the first place i mean everything that's ever been done out of all terry bases basically never happens i mean. i think the whole thing is it's a bit of a charade it's a bit of a show to buy time for the c.s.u. the very in party to get the over the hump so to speak they have to somehow show themselves as our line tough guys at least until the elections in october and varia and after that doesn't really matter anymore then we got another four years to look around as they like that's the way it looks like to me it's basically just a show and that's the way some of the world news is putting out this morning the fourth of july is kevin i would stay with this if you can going to go live in just

. dissipate as good a great studio and. holkins up there because they give you great coverage last night the games that we take in all that. along as well to bring you some more of the news the level top moscow time that's thirty two minutes from that. many. so i know the gang and so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the fund it. the age of

the superman he just kill the narrowness and spending two hundred twenty million on one player. it's an experience like nothing else i want to because i want to share what i think of what i know about the beautiful guy a great one more chance. and thinks this minute. ministries police schools is in city administrations of many countries depend on one cool peroration in the next month michael is hoping the food doesn't come from on the rise of god i'm stunned this is going to come to the woods as if either of these up on into the sea it's just us who climbed proprietary software you don't know the source code isn't that a such a security risk when you have a black box operating the public eye to microsoft dependency puts governments under a cyber threat and not only that two things off this can put us in the moment

that's what we call self and so this was an easy sell the responses only one of them will fall into almost the way the suit will do. with. the ones this is the simple post i hadn't done with the old vision stopping it was listing of only funnies up and his cards on the front. lot. this was paul boss broadcast around the world from washington d.c. i'm partial to thanks for joining us we appreciate you hanging out with us coming up today we focus on inequality around the planet will be joined by professor richard wolfe and archie correspondent on your part bill looks at

a recent united nations report on poverty in the united states and some reactions at home and abroad plus the c.e.o. of straw market work board which looks at the wealthiest the poorest nations around the world and argue correspond to treat each child as it goes to fisher arledge lord of the wealthiest zip code of the us for a special report part of it from a yacht plus r.t. correspondent dan cohen looks at the war on torture that the pope. areas in the nation including right here in the nation's capital the belly of the beast washington d.c. all that straight ahead but first let's get a few headlines we seek to bring a global perspective to the issues we cover here boom bust so to get a real grasp on the problem of inequality we begin with a report from the library of the british house of commons which is analogous to the library of congress here in the u.s. on what our world will look like in twenty thirty if trends continue the report finds that the richest one percent of humanity is on track to control sixty four percent of the planet's capital and wealth by two thousand and thirty up from the

current fifty percent and measured in dollars that one percent will increase their huge holdings from the current hundred forty trillion dollars to three hundred five trillion dollars the labor party's m.p. lam byrne who requested the survey told the u.k. guardian that absent major reforms global policy makers are quote risking a new explosion instability corruption and poverty on the other side of the proverbial calling a november twenty seventh report from credit suisse found that people on the bottom fifty percent of the income scale own less than one percent of global wealth got that fifty percent of lower income folks on less than one percent oh m g. turning back to the us for more granular view of the problem the pew research center noted late last year that the so-called great recession of two thousand and seven to two thousand and nine further exacerbated inequality by race gender and

income as one of most trusted analyst of demographics polling and policy in the united states using figures from the federal reserve they found that among americans poor and middle class the gap between white households wealth and black and hispanic households increased in the wake of the great recession and twenty sixteen white households in these brackets had four times the wealth of comparable african-american families and three times the wealth of hispanic households interestingly pew did find that among lower income household white families lost more wealth than their african-american and hispanic peers. reports about the poor are unfortunately not a new thing over the years we've seen a steady flow of papers studies and reports about the growing poverty united states and what seemed to many people some obscene numbers separating the rich and the

poor the haves and have nots as we say with all of this information and data being delivered revealing the staggering level of poverty in the country we may need help to break it all down and put it into the proper perspective and in that regard we are fortunate and honored to have just such a person joining us now is a presser economics of merit to the university of massachusetts and her father richard will professor we're very pleased to have you join us again thank you bob glad to be here so let's start with a benchmark i mean you teach classes and look at these sorts of things all the time as an income inequality always existed in the u.s. . the answer simply is yes it has our economic system and there's no nice way to say this our economic system capitalism is at least as efficient in reproducing poverty as it is in reproducing wealth it has tried over and over again to say that it is confronting the problem of poverty but if it's true that it

did so it failed to solve the problem because here we are three hundred years into our history and we're still confronted with serious amounts of poverty and serious degrees of extreme poverty as the u.n. and others have been documented right up to this moment well there's another report out to professor it may go along with that but i want to get your take on it it's a united way the nonprofit organization they have a project called alice it's that action acronym but it's geared toward trying to quantify and describe the number of u.s. households that are are struggling financially and the result of that work indicates that more than fifty one million homes and their actual people least one person in these homes cannot afford basic necessities like food aus and transportation and we have a total of about three hundred twenty five million people in the state so what do you make of the report and do you think that figure is accurate. there's no

question that it's accurate it's been reinforced and validated by other comparable studies what's remarkable about the united way documents is that it gets away from formal statistics of the government to really look at what a family's situation is it's not just do you have enough food this evening on the table but can you rely on next week and next month when your children go to school knowing that there's food that they'll be heat in the house when they come on to do their homework in other words are the basic qualities of life secure and adequate or not and for them to have discovered with no axe to grind that somewhere between a third and a half of the american people aren't secure in the most basic way is the most profound criticism of our economic system that i could imagine it's really

disconcerting and we you know that's why i said there we're asking the question no they're not just homes are real people that live live there and you know bring it to a personal level we often hear about people and politicians tell these stories sometimes about how difficult the decisions are between choosing between you'll have a certain amount of money in your paycheck between health care and housing or health care and food to eat and you know those are tough choices that all folks that are financially strapped have to make but when we consider the basic necessities like those things i was in food health care etc which of these has become so privily expensive for some that they're just increasingly inaccessible. i think the key culprit among several is housing the problem with housing is we allow that in this country to be a private profit making enterprise and to put it as simply as i know how the money to be made the profits to be made in building housing is building housing for the

one percent the luxury apartments the luxury mansions the luxury condos and all the rest and that's where the money goes meaning that the mass housing for the mass of people isn't growing and so what happens is there's a scarcity not in the sense that we couldn't produce the housing but that we don't in a private profit driven economy with the result that the rents are going crazy and we believe in general that a family should never spend more than twenty to thirty percent of its income on housing because if it goes above that it starts eating into the minimal levels of everything else education transportation health care and so on and we have a reality in america that if you look at what's happened to housing particularly rental housing it has driven people into that precarious state that the united way

discovered so much is being spent for housing that they literally cannot provide the basics in the case of a third to a half of our households of what's needed in a modern society like ours professor just got a little bit of time but let me ask you do you see any signs of hope for reversing this trend wage and income inequality. well as your report from the london. you know documentary library there shows no the trends we are stuck with now are trends that do not give us hope they are trends in which this system works to make the rich richer and everybody else a spectator of their wealth and that's why many of us are realizing we really have to change the system if we're going to deal with one of its worst outcomes which is this level of poverty after hundreds of years of seeing that it's

a problem that needs to be solved and i want to keep an eye on it we appreciate folks like you speaking out will try to do our part here a boom bust professor richard walter resurrected nomics america security master and earth were in your debt sir thank you kindly for your time thank you. and we mention the united nations report with the professor the report looks at poverty in the united states are to correspond on your part bill looks not only at the report but at some of the reactions surrounding its recent release prickett thousand days in december twenty seven thousand professor philip alston the un special rapporteur tour on extreme poverty and human rights travel to the united states in order to quote evaluate and report to the human rights council on the extent to which the government's policies and programs aimed at addressing stream poverty are consistent with its human rights obligations his findings paint.