come on that much is true and i to be meeting up with other similar to what do you attribute to continue to be all chill so much assume it's one of the. this is a more lenient. social problem with so so so you come on do you what you just used to be here on the table and you will cheat so. be to sleep you can only ever. be. ok so i was told that you are the good talent. that you are the kids with with good potential so i come to give a look your coach is ian i just stay outside i'm looking at you and so with all my attention but don't feel any pressure just feel happy and and free ok you will. go.

one thing is. and another thing if. you pass the ball to the right speed and control it buzzes readable if i control the ball here is one thing and then i need one want that and i need one more second another thing is it passes me the ball and with my control. my group control i can give immediately speed to the game so little things little good makes the game much much better you for it look for example to all the relevant users namely irrational if they look to him the first the first control the speed of the of the boss always always got it.

well i'm. positively surprised with what i see what i see in these little sessions and i hope the poll should be as he read me i've also seen my my players being professional players. they enjoy more of the period when they are playing in the period where they have the practice but d.c. is as important exercises that they can do outside the little little being just 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. has to be

a serious serious thing every minute of the day we're. working with my players i take it very very serious all those of us model always happy to do something that i really like to do but always dreamed to be the great cause and be the grit and be sure to have fun every minute throughout on the pitch take it seriously what's your favorite leading muchas tonight for if i answer to you or the other one is to go away is like when you got a father and you have more of them then ones then one son we each 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 peaches like the. on the for the academy i hope.

with kids like you we coaches like him with facilities like like we had the passion of the russian. people as for football with what the world cup can change in terms of their. mentality in. all the united states mexico. 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. go.

and i was might see some those youngsters in russia's next world cup squad oh down now of course the last. of the world have been on a roller coaster ride from the very start to some though it seems to be a bit of a yeah but one of motional support they've got four legged friends with them for company.

that's it from me now for a while studio in st petersburg fla when i ski you can follow all beef thrills and spills of world cup i did team as it rumbles on this some also on all t don't call me stacey about six.

twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one more question and by the way who's going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star and the huge amount of pressure you have to the center of the beach but always will and will go all the great great if you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get the ball going let's go. a low as i want to and i'm really happy to join us for the two thousand and three in the world cup in russia meet the special one i was also appreciated me to just say to redo the aussie team's latest edition to make up the figure so i need to look.

again for mail to news center in the rest of our headline story is with me cold and bright it is us independence day and apparently a new low in american patriotism a poll by public opinion consultants gallup suggests a considerable shift in people who used to say they were extremely proud to be americans at more than explains the fourth of july american independence day time for barbecue fireworks and celebrating the old stars and stripes.

but is it 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 americans 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 this every day comp by it all 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 and for towards other countries where 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 you get at

center is not a political. football happening just faith and let. if you really come down to it i think deep down that number is probably higher but 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 our americans feel about the festivities caleb mop and archie new york. just days after striking out wide ranging e.u. migron 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 at last friday's summit on the migrant crisis with the details here. how many times have we heard about european solidarity and unity when it comes to the migrant crisis that we

still see a more responsible and more support if you are is emerging from this european council italy is not left alone. not in terms of that after an intense discussion in which we believe is a challenging subject for the european union it sends out a good message that if we have eventually prepared the door in taxes i'm optimistic that we can coordinate through the system for me this is a satisfying outcome europe has made a decision in though it took time to do so but looking at how you can bring the influx it's about as far from unity and solidarity as ever with pretty much every member state looking to secure its own interests starting with germany where angela merkel that or interior minister have set up a so-called new border regime where the plan is to send migrants back to those who came 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 us 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 the summit that was held last week in brussels it was agreed by the 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 goes north we are not the first arrival country unless people jump with birth was all

sids under the dublin regulation refugees most applying first european country where their rights were sticking to this rule and it follows that those countries are responsible migration centers for answers not the country of first arrival so we are 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 it's clear our team. we spoke to a political analyst who skeptical of the migrant deals being 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 hungary and i think italy and a number of other countries the czech republic is well. 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. a bit of a charade it's a bit of a show to buy for the c.s.u. the very in party to get over the hump so to speak they have to somehow show themselves as a hard line tough guys at least until the elections in october and the varia and after that doesn't really matter anymore they only got another four years to look around as they like that's what it looks like to me it's basically just a shop. ecuador's issued an arrest warrant for the former president rafael correia it's requested that interpol extradite the former leader from belgium where we currently lives caray is accused of involvement in the kidnapping of former opposition lawmaker fernando balder meanwhile the himself has been charged with orchestrating a four wheeled coup attempt in twenty ten i was president of ecuador for a decade in two thousand and seven and the night of the accusations against him. a

global news and world cup wrapped up for this hour i'm calling bright for me in the team in moscow thanks for checking in with. us. and i think. you. that. was a little bit i don't want to love this.

ministries police forces and city administrations of many countries depend on one corporation in the us but mike will still be on the board just going from the eyes of god to this is how the guns are nothing with as if either of these on into this it's a must also apply to them proprietary software you don't know the source code isn't that a such a security risk when you have a black box operating in the public eye to microsoft's dependency puts governments under a cyber threat and not only that. this could put the symbol. of the softness of the lives of the standing in the local the will still be linked through almost the rule mr lewis thinks that. the reason this is the. most i haven't done deal of patients stopping there was a student who was

a fund is up and has cards on the phone. greetings and salutations this week the united states celebrates its independence day july fourth marks the day the united states the revolutionary war threw up the yoke of the great british empire and celebrated the birth of a new constitutional republic but now more than two hundred years and eight hundred military bases around the world later many of you the united states today is having more in common with the empire it defeated than the revolutionaries who defeated it take the good people of niger specifically those living in the city of aga that is home to the new one hundred million dollar u.s. drone base the beating heart of the u.s.

africa command or africa according to reports obtained by the intercept. back in two thousand and twelve before the building of the massive drone base africa in the u.s. state department surveyed locals in the region and found that eighty three percent of agas respondents believed that american and european cultures pose a threat to traditional muslim values nearly fifty percent were convinced that the united states is spiting islam rather than terrorism across the muslim world and apparently when this kind of local sentiment is translated in the u.s. state department and military speak it can only mean one thing a perfect place to build a hundred million dollar drone bases and put hundreds upon hundreds of u.s. soldiers because that is exactly how the u.s. responded to the survey and since the escalation of u.s. military and drone presence in the region the intercepts nic turks turks notes the country is now a hotbed of extremist groups including al qaeda in the islamic magreb the islamic state of iraq and the islamic state west africa isis greater sahara isis libya and

boko herat according to the u.s. state department most of the organizations were operating in niger or didn't even exist when or be conducted its polling. and that my friends is us foreign policy two hundred years after our independence spreading democracy one drone bombing at a time i would start watching the hawks. what. good looks like real that this would. lead to the bottom. line with me like you that i got. with. this. group because i. welcome everybody to watch of the hawks i am to roll them to

and on top of the wall lists. yeah there is that. it has the chicken and the egg you know are we there fighting is the us. they're fighting because it's so dangerous or is the presence of the u.s. base or wherever making it more in danger where you know me. because i'm probably what's considered a peacenik i kind of believe that whatever you're going to do smell a terrorist is hardware drones in the us to a region it escalates any violence that money ran out of already been there rather than school expire exams without them so when you bomb countries that introduce military in the countries right and it's also i think it's interesting what they say about the idea. eighty percent of people think that it's against our traditional value is which is funny because that's exactly the attitude of you know

americans who are opposed to this idea of college is terrorism call it islamic this and despite the fact that even bush was like he was not about muslims like even bush knew enough to not ask about that rhetoric will god escalate and oh so you know you're talking about the us waging war on terror in seventy six countries. like forty percent of the country is on the planet that's just or waging war off and also good the u.s. is using the military for all sorts of problems which is creating more problems which we've seen all over this idea fighting terrorism with terrorists something's not be working so great for the u.s. military. the u.s. news and world report reported that during a bowl epidemic in west africa the u.s. that four thousand troops to help eradicate the disease ultimately when ended up passing it caused riots and local communities and taken all together bush in the

u.s. news and world report that clearly shows that the militarization of africa is a major us foreign policy objective and i find that horrible this country's already been through one colonization and now we're militaristically colonizing them which i think is even more disgusting and our. to repeat such blatant mistakes of the past oh it's terrible it's like to me it's like you know let the countries in africa find their own way i think they've had enough colonialism you know they've had enough foreign military presence on their shores throughout or i don't know history. i think let them do their thing you know trade do that kind of thing great you know if they ask you for help come in and help but other than that hands off i don't i cannot fathom as a us citizen why my tax dollars are going to put up a military base in countries that we are not war with not trying to be a war with nor have any need of soldiers there now resigning and what's really disturbing and this is one of those things where you doubt the hash tag why i am

a feminist is niger is one of those countries like we talked about it in this last week about how dangerous it is for women i mean this is a place where eighty percent ninety percent of the women there are to say that being beaten i mean it's not considered a crime to be rape assault your wife right women don't report they literally don't have statistics and nature for you know the police or medical for things like rape because they just don't keep track because it's so normal and the thing is what you're saying is when you bring more and more violence into a place when you do this and you take away women's ability to work which is what the a war zone does it happened in iraq where that early like ninety nine percent of the women could not there was no viable work aside from human trafficking or you know i'm one we just saw four u.s. soldiers get killed there are we are this year you know that's the thing i mean the problem is that you might have localized you know insurgent groups or radical

groups but the problem that we're seeing over and over again is once the u.s. military goes in there you see these localized groups you know suddenly become regional problems rather than just local problems and so in my mind is. you see the moment military presence gets in there the u.s. gets its hands of there we start drawing people we start doing that we're creating more more terrorists and what we do is read up saying there's still this idea of you know the moderate rebel. let's let's not forget who trained osama bin lot yes and that is a mistake that i find it reprehensible for us to even not to not stop and think about making again who is the next osama bin laden that we're handing a gun to and saying great if you shoot these guys well we won't shoot at you that's what's so ridiculous about having our military especially forty percent of the world you know that's an empire which is the kind we fought against.

the n.s.a. is a known for being respectful of our right to privacy but recently they had to delete hundreds of millions of phone records because respecting our right to privacy turned out to be just too much work r.t. america's dan cohen has more. the national security agency isn't exactly known for its respect for privacy and it announced on june twenty eighth it had begun deleting hundreds of millions of records of phone calls and text messages dating back to two thousand and fifteen in a statement the n.s.a. attributed the unauthorized collection of vast amounts of private data to quote technical irregularities in some data received from telecommunications service providers the n.s.a.'s general counsel glenn gurstelle told the new york times that the blame for the unauthorized collection was on one or more unnamed telecom providers and several complex technical glitches the n.s.a. was authorized to collect phone and text records from telecoms under the two thousand and one patriot act to find terrorism suspects in two thousand and

thirteen former contractor edward snowden revealed the existence of a secret data collection program targeting u.s. citizens or the twenty fifteen freedom act was supposed to rein in the agency it collected more than one hundred fifty one million records in two thousand and sixteen and five hundred thirty four million in two thousand and seventeen and while the n.s.a. is deleting records the privately owned social media giant facebook revealed it gave dozens of companies special access to user data it said would be kept private facebook said it had halted the practice in two thousand and fifteen but it made it to congress that it continued for six more months the social media giant admitted it had shared information of users friends such as name gender birth date current city or hometown photos and page likes while some lawmakers have called for investigations into facebook the n.s.a.'s latest gaffe has or no such rebuke and the destruction of the files all but insurers and investigation cannot take place

in washington dan cohen r t. the other say oh man we're so sorry we discovered delete all these files that shows that we did something wildly illegal. well in that we're not supposed to as well just delete those and actually get to the bottom of what happened because you know it's complicated yeah jekyl things sounds complicated it's good i mean some of this is this idea you know that the telephone company is good as i gave us too much information and it was people who weren't you know. bad. driver and i don't know what they're looking for anymore but this idea that it was just too hard you know redact all this it just took two months and so yeah here they are deleting hundreds of millions of e-mails in tax or technical regularities technical the funny part is it isn't even clear how how far they are into the process of deleting most when they're going to finish how long it's going

to take to delete all the and look. around government for quite a long period of time you have to we've been following stories like this since the beginning of your career and this any time you see something like this as you know the story is put out oh real technical regulars we've got to raise all this stuff pay attention to that because like this deletion started on may twenty third it involves records collected under the two thousand and fifteen foreign intelligence surveillance act by what that pfizer what this smells like to me is it just makes me wonder what are they covering up because you don't go back through any race like all this stuff unless you're worried about either a being caught for it or b. there's something in there that you don't want people to later on historians or welfare or prosecutors you know or a new administration or everybody to go back even find and be like oh we've got a smoking gun that you guys wildly broke the law yes and i think that's part of what it is because there's two options for me at least when you look at the facts

it's either one it really is just such a massive amount like ok the phone companies gave us a whole bunch of tangential people that have nothing to do with terrorism and we don't want this to show up but we don't want to get called out for spying on americans who have no connection to care terrorism so we'll just you know delete it all and whatever there's also another option which is that there's. they're deleting it because they're just too lazy to redact it and they don't know how to read and they literally couldn't figure out a way to redact it but that doesn't prove that they did something wrong right knowingly collected all this information that but the idea that this structure between the telecom companies and the government is so great there's all these checks and balances they're not and that's why the n.s.a. is stating that you know going public with it is the whole thing why tell us oh well the n.s.a. says it's for you know respect for quote the accountability and integrity and

transparency. i think it's pretty much cleaning up your mess of being too lazy to actually have transparency in my mind my mind immediately goes towards you know look you guys are shady you're the shady i'm sorry news report after news that we're this is not give me you know edward snowden stuff were all that now james clapper lying on the hill but all of this is that you guys are a shady organization at the end of the day and that you are covering your tracks that's my opinion but i would be very curious to see what goes missing in the long run with all those quote unquote cleaning up of tech record where sperry very odd to be all right as we go to break watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered a facebook and twitter see our poll shows that are t.v. dot com coming up it's not just independence day it's being celebrated the united states this week it's also the anniversary of the signing of the civil rights act back in one nine hundred sixty four we discussed the state of u.s. civil rights the proper. states.