it should be getting your city hall chill so much as three nights. this is a minute of. social problem with style so you come on the what you just disappear on the table and you will cheat so dr q e two sweet you could have a job. even as a symbol of. 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 at your coaches ian i just stay outside i'm looking at you with so with all my attention but don't feel any pressure just feel happy and and free ok it will. go.

one thing is. another thing if. you pass the ball to the right speed and control it buzzes writable 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 than you feel look for example to all of you is name irrational yet if they look to him the first the first control the speed of the of the boss polish always going to.

i'm. positively surprised with what i see what i see in these little sessions and i hope 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 are playing in the period where they have the practice but this is as important exercises that they can do outside the little little game just secret in achieving that much trophies so the secret is what i was asking you to enjoy but at the same time if you says if you want to reach a certain level. just to be a serious serious thing every minute of the world. working with my players i

take it very very serious always of this model always happy to do something that i really like to do but always read 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 are the the other ones to go it is like when you want a father and you have more of them than ones then one fund which one is the favorite son. i have a son on the block that i cannot say which one is my favorite. my favorite what's the difference in training russian players in which players i think in the one of the secrets is the competitiveness of the league every club has probably eighteen twenty twenty peaches like this one. only for the academies i hope.

with kids like you we've called all the facilities like. we had the passion of the russian. people as for food well what the world cup can change in terms of their. mentality in a sea of all of the united states mexico kind of 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 arrived. and i was might see some those youngsters in russia's next world cup squad oh darn

now of course the last eight fans crossed the wall that been on a roller coaster ride from the very start to some go it seems to be a bit of a year that needs it but one of motional support they've got their four legged friends with them for company.

well. as it rumbles on this. quarter finals getting underway tomorrow night is independence day in the u.s.

at the moment the majority of americans for the first time in at least eighteen years say they and i don't get extremely proud of that country that's the finding of a poll by gallup which does tally with the number of other recent surveys that also reflect a downward trend in reports the fourth of july american independence day time for barbecue fireworks and celebrating the old stars and stripes. the. i. is a 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 are extremely proud of their country and that's what donald trump playing up us. we're going to

make america great can america great again great again are you planning to celebrate the fourth of july this year actually i'll be working. your ass every day 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 the other category i'm extremely proud and now we look so bad in towards other countries who are looking towards us and think 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 that there is not a political. level happening. just faith in leadership to really come down to what i think deep numbers probably hire 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 table mop and r t new york. a court in ecuador has issued an arrest warrant for the former president. claims he masterminded the kidnap of the political opponent back in two thousand and twelve the judge wants interpol to extradite her from belgium where he lives fernando boulder was briefly abducted in colombia but the police intervened and freed him a few hours later had fled from attempted twenty ten. year for conspiring against the ecuadorian government. denies having anything to do with boulders kidnapping and says he's the one being persecuted for political reasons.

they cannot defeat so they try to defeat us use in the judicial system so we have to stop that this is not democracy they are invented whatever they want because they are controlling everything the media the system in the national assembly etc in order to. pursuit. especially. leftist leaders but in the case of myself and my. government team show all this is very plenty of strategy in order to prevent myself to return to my contrary so we can do that again even more to. it and they stop in the process of securing the security for the for me they stop i don't have any more security for the state so they want me also that. the

pentagon chief is apparently threatening to drop the u.k. is america's main military ally james mattis is written to british defense secretary ken williamson saying that britain would be dropped for france the letters being leaked to the media head of next week's nato summit in brussels where i don't want trump is expected to push us partners to boost their defense spending as global actors france and the us have concluded that now is the time to significantly increase our investment in defense of our allies are following suit i am concerned that your ability to continue to provide this critical military foundation is at risk of erosion. well the u.s. which pays three and a half percent of its g.d.p. to nato has repeatedly pressured its allies to pay at least to a percent of their g.d.p. in twenty forty nato agreed to increase defense spending accordingly within ten years and while the u.k. meets the criteria that is did note in the letter that more is required of britain but at the same time stress that france is boosting its spending despite not

meeting the two percent threshold the pentagon is now demanding and is left donald trump again saying that washington's nato partners just expect the u.s. to foot the bill with the piggy bank that they like to take from whether it's military protection you look at nato nato we're spending ninety percent if they don't now it's all wonderful and we like to help out but it helps them there in europe helps them a lot more than it helps us we're very far away so we have this incredible germany is spending one percent of our much smaller g.d.p. we're paying close to four percent of a much larger g.d.p. now that doesn't work folks. political analyst chris bambery whether he thinks the u.k. will give into washington boost defense spending. british no way in this so-called

special relationship between america and britain it's always the united states is called the short and britons put a trail along like a well behaved saw i suspect that puts bricks that britain face see you no worries about where its future lies the temptation is going to be a year we need to hold course the united states even if they're not that interested in interest there is a more evil it's pointed out that donald trump is fed up with reason. way of operating if the brits are still likely to tag along behind and probably already know the defense chiefs are saying to the british gun while we're at this is what we said we have to increase spending so i suspect actually the brits will give in to the americans of push comes to shove and they're looking over at friends and friendship to trump suppose one has a manual mccraw very worried that this special relationship as i said the brits could somehow be supplanted by the french so in london nobody desperation to quoting to the coat tails of united states. and that's how the news is looking at

so far today here in r.t. we're back with more in thirty five things. donald trump will soon visit europe is a very busy agenda and it's unclear what kind of reception people get topping his i can or it will be treat the legions of nato and russia never before has an american

president been expected with so much henchmen. there are one other element that the other part of the club though that at that time not a lot of the amount of the money they're playing and i get a feeling. this was a good time to. try to move there i'm job of no mom. no none of that out loud you know how little money not far north they're going to our son or ex channing and they're all people who believe just a little bit here. bottom of my kids i want them up aside johnny boy are you the moment i've got a mother how do it all the kids are there a lot of them and i'm a little work in my building looking at the look inside their monitor put out a look to my work party without all the mother while they're.

time after time say we're going underground after that knockout rush or twenty eighteen match in moscow with no u.k. government officials in attendance to support england against going to be a coming up of the show on the eve of the seventieth anniversary of the n.h.s. we ask someone who was fifteen years old when the labor government sent letters explaining that from that day on health care would be free for all political of dollars has been parliament's long term sustainability of the n.h.s. committee and we speak joining just doctor and author of how to dismantle the

n.h.s. in ten easy steps about his plan to stop the best pound for pound health service in the world being destroyed by meo liberalism how does a soft shortage of one hundred thousand defector help service intensive canas jackie barry tells us what it's like on the front lines of the n.h.s. we're going to be reviewing the headlines on going underground looking at poverty inequality the n.h.s. the seventieth birthday and pride in london this weekend all of the more coming up in today's going underground but first will this week's events in mexico marks the beginning of a truly independent north american nation as the usa today celebrates independence from the united kingdom as you've been showing what many are calling the new revolution of the poor of this country should people. be celebrated event they never thought would take place the election of loving his populist candidate grace money well as obrador someone who has so far continued to doubt obrador there is a leader at the vanguard of anti new liberal action subcomandante marcos of the

zapatista or army fighting in the southeastern mountains of mexico here he is when asked by media to take his mosque off. president all trump who backs up commandante mile course on nafta joined venezuelan and cuban leaders not to mention britain's jeremy corbyn to congratulate obrador on his victory however like another leader depicted in mainstream media as leftist brazil's lula or bread or appease capitalism for his campaign today a former cia asset michel to man leads the bee in bricks and lula is in jail after arguably not doing enough to fight the forces of reaction and conservatism here is now imprisoned lula brazil's most popular politician ahead of october's elections

in a recording that surfaced this week. be quick if you don't want to push toward it you see. we'll see. by the show adequate but it's my feet. but unlike mexico brazil on the lunar could have been on the road to implementing universal health care but like everywhere washington's i.m.f. and world bank touches it was a long way off britain's ultra efficient l.h.'s although the n.h.s. was arguably funded by empire exploitation under the one thousand nine hundred forty five labor government which included revenue gained from fighting wars like in malaya for rubber in ten the future lies in the hands of those who live. communism supported turnpikes expenses except by calculated crime we believe we have a better way first we want a british gloss to the malayan emergency when clement attlee his government dropped hundreds of thousands of bombs killing thousands to stop

a communist government taking control of resources that were defacto help fund the national service plan here on the green outside parliament on the eve of the seventieth birthday everyone appears to be celebrating in. national health service joining me is former tory shadow health minister lord mccall he was parliamentary private secretary to prime minister john major and a member of the long term sustainability of the n.h.s. committee before it was shut down thanks for coming and going underground again pleasure why was pleasure to come underground with you of course but why why was the long term sustainability committee for the n.h.s. unsustainable itself well it did its job and came to an end that's it and it depends what's going to happen to it but you didn't recommend twenty billion pounds in extra spending we did recommend more money to be put in but we didn't suggest what. because we're not the professionals but we knew what was needed going among our professional venice. i'm not an economist but it. will

take us back then to luckily because of age fifteen when that letter started appearing in this letter boxes up and down the country of the health secretary saying that suddenly you get health care would be free what did that feel like well it sounded to me like a good idea but the first really encounter i had with it was i was summoned by the school doctor who sat me down and said now look here i've got some news for you their chest is coming and this is going to be bad news why going to say that well i suppose he might have realised there was going to be quite a lot of bureaucracy and picking and so on which of course the house he obviously did a lot of private work on the side arguably explain to you know our audience how the b.m.a. who obviously defend the n.h.s. these days how it came to pass that the head of that day seventy years ago doctor

is going to want me survey the time voted against the n.h.s. by your logic of ten to one it was something you know a lot of people don't. like new things and doctors i know yes but the doctors who don't like new things too but i'll tell you something fascinating that happened shortly afterwards prime minister at calais who's a very shrewd guy got up in parliament and said we're going to bring in prescription charges not to raise money because he learned he raised ten million and the total budget then was four hundred million can you believe it no he said is to discourage people from using the n.h.s. excessively an unnecessarily so he hit the nail on the head he realized what the problem was early on surge to play sure the thatcherite of early education to put on prescription charges should be on going to see the doctor even though it was only a shilling would have been something because it changes the relationship between

the doctor and the patient good financial is it and penalizes the poor showing a time. called the great penalty. there is just some it's just the whole principle that if you pay for something you feel you are a bit in charge i think that's an important principle well your party voted against the n.h.s. twenty one times between second and third reading take us back to what the conservative body thought of atlee and van's idea where they were very keen on van because he was a man who said he really hated half the british people which was unfortunate surely have been a ticket you're referring of course to better than saying your party lower than verbiage for that's half the population and all vindicated for that now and. no i mean actually it was i think a good prime minister and did some very good things and. i was certainly

supportive of what he was trying to do in many ways and then it just seemed to be a good idea to. the problem now is the problems are running into there's something called the bed occupancy ratio which should be eighty percent it's running at ninety five percent which is far too high and that has put a normal strain on nurses doctors and so on and of course it's that when mistakes are made when you were in the work load it's too much. forward you're a shadow health minister a lot of coal there and while mainstream media and blairites and jeremy goldman's labor party focus on n.h.s. funding is the real danger the creeping privatization that has been going on now for years joining me now is dr usual good he's a doctor and author of how to dismantle the n.h.s. in tell easy steps an updated version of his book is going to be out later in the year you said thanks for coming back on do you think that defenders of the national

health service of all it isn't going to trap by merely calling for funding to match the sensitive g.d.p. numbers of our o.e.c.d. partners yeah absolutely i think we do we definitely have lack of funding that doesn't need to be increased but the fact that the debate even amongst the liberal media outlets amongst the b.b.c. amongst the guardian has been contained just to talk about increasing funding completely misses the fundamental point which is that privatisation and the market experiment inside the n.h.s. has been a catastrophe and means that we are losing and siphoning billions and in fact tens of billions of pounds to outsourcing companies to the private finance initiative to running a market system which is very expensive inside the n.h.s. so the first thing that really needs to be done is to restore the n.h.s. as a publicly provided in one system because we know from the u.k. we know from international data that is the most cost efficient way of providing

health care so it's all very well to increase funding but you will end up just siphoning billions more and in fact that's exactly what teresa mayes plan in this package is well it's usually the right to one as a decode for the. would reform the reforms funding in effect i'm going to jory ministers trying to reappropriate the language but i mean teresa mayes funding twenty billion funding package. comes with strings attached which means that it is the funding will be used to help implement this new model of us style health care which is accountable or integrated well in fairness i mean head of the n.h.s. england simon stevens used to work at the controversial us health company united healthcare predictable that we should be going along towards the american style of health care absolutely i mean simon stephens' as the n.h.s. chief executive of an interesting land is emblematic sadly of a much bigger problem here goes beyond the n.h.s. and extends to to the bigger issues of public services in our society which is that

there's been a corporate capture of democracy through such strategies as the revolving door political donations corporate lobby and what we're seeing is that the top levels of the department of health and office in parliament with health secretaries health ministers we're also seeing at the top levels of an interest management there is a massive revolving door and started stephen's as you've mentioned was milburn and tony blair's. the former health secretary defending the health service on the seventieth anniversary saying i want to feel it is well i'm in melbourne along with under obviously the blair era and time and stevens and the whole team actually what they did was they expanded the limited market that existed in the ninety's into a much more extensive market with by bringing in outsourcing of clinical services on a bigger scale public private partnerships appear for the most toxic disastrous legacy of that period so it's somewhat disingenuous i think of people like other melbourne to present themselves as defenders of the n.h.s. when in fact they have been responsible for privatisation and marketisation on

a scale that perhaps even fashion never even dreamt of. this strange little goatee system that everyone seems to be criticizing right now to just finally. about the reinstatement bill one of the drafters and. you're supporting it what would it actually mean well the reason that professor allison pollock and colleague a barrister peter roderick have written this and it just reinstatement believe ported by the opposition leader jeremy corbyn though it is supported absolutely jeremy corbyn and john both coburn and john mcdonnell have signed up to this quite some time ago sadly we are seeing that the new labor elements in the party including the shadow health team and including many of the m.p.'s in the parliamentary labor party do not wish to support the world in interest rates and what they would tend to basically restore the n.h.s. to renationalise it to restore it as a publicly provided owned funded an accountable system boy repealing the health and

social care act which was a privatization act back in twenty twelve in its entirety by removing outsourcing to private companies by removing the internal and in fact extensive market with all that zation to these private contractors. with outsourcing what you can obviously do is just wait for the contract to expire so that shouldn't particularly require any years and yeah. i agree with you there are complicated. solutions and issues to be resolved but the most progressive solution that's been presented is to take the actual financial instrument at the heart of it into to take that back into public hands and that would help to then restructure or abolish that that the word a very dangerous point which is that we are seeing a situation now where whole chunks of the n.h.s. are basically being carved up to then potentially hand over ten to fifteen year multi-billion pound contracts for health and social care for a whole region sometimes two years corporations too so we've already seen a not to bring about this transition contract nearly three million pounds has been

handed over to the u.k. arm of a major us health insurer sent in u.k. and to capital to bring about this transition towards accountable care which is a us. healthcare concept used in medicaid which is that kind of threadbare safety net for the poorest people who can afford insurance that's certainly not a model we want to bring over here in the beautiful gate thank you after the break we speak to any age as intensive care nurse jackie berry an award winning activist and last about the headlines on the flat lines of the n.h.s. at seventy. camera. roughly once the show.