tv News RT July 25, 2018 3:00am-3:31am EDT
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but there is still some fear it's possible for groups of militants to go to slaughter families the islamic state terror group doubles the number of attacks in iraq a government security advisors say is the state media that is trying to avoid panic by keeping quiet about the true level of violence. the number of isis kidnapping surged since may now the special forces to not have enough resources to harm the militants down is their hiding out your remote mountainous areas. the u.s. media and politicians lash out at the idea of a second summit between donald trump and la to me appears in despite a recent poll suggesting most americans are in favor of closer ties. on facebook his looks for banning of the ties in featuring classic works by the
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flemish artist rubens due to their portrayal of needed see. if you have a social media account we have to take you away from the nudity thing to protect you against nudity even if artistic in nature. a warm welcome and good morning to you at ten am here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international with me in the key area. now in the top story for this hour over to serious a developing story thirty eight people have been killed and thirteen wounded in a city in the south of the country according to police sources reports say one suicide bomber detonated his explosives in a marketplace and two others were killed by before they could carry out an attack islamic state claimed responsibility for the attack we're going to bring you all
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the latest details on this as soon as we get them. meanwhile in iraq islamic state is apparently trying to make a comeback with the number of terror attacks doubled in the past month in the country that's according to a security advisor of the iraqi government that we spoke to iraq declared a final victory over eisel last december and. in june the i saw militants stepped up their activity according to government data there were eighty three cases where the doctors and killed civilians that's twice the number in may when i saw had been devastated by the government military crackdown. wealthy iraqi ministry of internal affairs to comment on this and we'll bring you their response and soon as we get it the u.s. started this campaign in twenty fourteen and is continuing to strike terrorist targets in iraq are galatea reports on the fight to eradicate the hardest. it took
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very needy the entire world united to defeat isis caliphate in syria and iraq they did it they destroyed the caliph it albeit at a huge cost and proclaim victory some did more proclaiming than others coalition to defeat isis has liberated very close to one hundred percent of the terror but done a great job with us as we have just absolutely decimated isis just absolutely obliterated isis in iraq a case of celebrating a little early isis was never beaten and they lost the battles but the war's far from over they've gone back to basics hidden run raids assassinations insurgency terror but. there is still some fear it's possible for groups of militants to go into houses and slaughter entire families if you were there you probably know want to stay if i were to go back who would protect me and my family
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they would just come over and slaughter us and forces then they come to protect their lives in iraq isis is gone on the ground this area of iraq is colloquially become known as the triangle of death because of this new insurgency. they operate in small groups half a dozen jarvis that moves making it incredibly difficult to track them down. because remember there are still a few i saw a sleeper cells hidden in places such as the desert the forests on the islands of the river and among civilians few sleeper cells doesn't do it justice kidnappings killings have sawed as much as ten fold in just a few months and iraqi government advisor told us they target officials plan. bombs set up fake roadblocks and murder will then vanish sometimes
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with prisoners. the families children of these soldiers that were kidnapped by isis begged the government for help to find whoever kidnapped them to secure their release anything they got nothing and went on its own i mean those are the men who protected the prime minister the minister of health and many other things source this is their reward for this service been dumped here on the floor. some of the hostages dead and their bodies mutilated likely tortured before death and their corpses rigged with explosives and the government's afraid afraid of people finding out how bad it's becoming you hold the. iraqi state media staying silent about the kidnapping those so as not to spread panic can hinder the government's rescue the number of ice or kidnappings surged now the special forces
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do not have enough resources to hunt the militants down is they're hiding out in remote mountainous areas i still have managed to find sources of funding in the so-called triangle of death they terrorize the locals hundreds of villages in that area have been depopulated now the terrorists use them as military bases jails and commando units iraq is a crossroads it learned to level the cities to defeat ises caliph it but that doesn't work anymore isis is an idea of zealotry fanaticism it's also an outlet for desperation for violence for blood thirst and ideas of the hardness the wall to kill. a second meeting between donald trump and land near putin seems to be a step closer the kremlin has confirmed that it's received an official invitation
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to a summit in washington at the end of the year recent poll so over half of americans surveyed back a second summit it's well over sixty percent of the believe that better relations with russia would be beneficial for the u.s. and the meantime the u.s. state department spokesperson says she does not believe that russia has received a formal invitation that would be something that would come out of the white house so it's you know you'd have to direct that question to the white house about whether or not it was a formal invitation i don't believe it's been a formal invitation but really i'm speaking that's out of my lane and so i just refer you back to white house. my understanding is that nothing has been set up at this point. the u.s. media has been voicing concerns over the possibility of trump and putin building close the ties many described the first summit in helsinki is the manifestation of a new world order samir khan looks into the hysterics stereo the first summit caused we don't trust russia we don't trust putin we never well they're never going to be our friend that's just
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a fact this president is dangerous that he's in bed with putin all of his allies have connections with russia the kremlin and the oligarchs i think he is put into print is the next time the two leaders meet could be at the g twenty summit in argentina or right here in d.c. in the nation's capital and apparently john bolton national security advisor will be working out all the logistics the next time he's in moscow but the last meeting the helsinki summit that took place last week provoked a total hysteria here in the u.s. the media accuse trump of treason just for talking to putin calling him names like a trader a week poppy a kremlin stooge putin's pop it and even accused him of being affiliated with the f.s.b. and the k.g.b. so it was a totally outlandish. i don't know which side is the bride and which
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sort of is the groom enters a bit as it were sort of feels like we're in a wedding you have been watching for for the most disgraceful performances by an american president why is president trump putting himself in this vulnerable high stakes in area and letting lattimer putin lead. man that even president trump now says interfered in u.s. democracy invited to the white house and now the president has apparently doubled down a state inviting him to washington so let's collude again. it is us. and the latest larry king show politicking c.n.n. journalist jake says that even though trump apparently changed his mind on intelligence issues off of the meeting the president still does not believe the allegations against russia after president trump had publicly sided with putin. over the u.s. intelligence agencies over whether or not russia interfered in the election dan
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coats put out a letter affirming that it was in fact russia. president trump tried to walk that back but as we saw just recently president from just called the russian allegations of russian interference a hoax so we know he doesn't believe that dan coats is in the doghouse because he's saying what he thinks is true and what the intelligence community reports to be true. john kelly still got the quality you had. i don't think so but it's also just a question of can anyone rein in president trump can anyone try to get president trump to act the way that a normal president would act to back the intelligence community to back his own intelligence officers to not lash out emotionally on twitter i don't think john kelly. has obviously been able to has not been able to do that i don't think there's anyone that could really be able to get president trump to do that whether
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it's of jarrett or priebus or whoever i mean president trump is going to be who he is he. the u.s. senate has revealed this he has defense policy bill that has conditions on us on cells to saudi arabia for that operation in yemen it wants reassurances from saudi arabia that it will do everything to end the yemeni civil war and eliminate civilian death but it's a little thin explains that always well in the policy. now at first glance it actually looks like washington is starting to distance itself from saudi arabia's war in yemen as washington scrambles over amendments to the new defense bill the secretary of state would have to certify to congress that the saudi coalition is undertaking if it's to end the civil war and reduce the risk of harm to civilians. without the set's vacation the united states would be banned from refueling some of
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the coalition aircraft commissions exclusively focused on the civil war some media outlets are all over it but listen to the language undertaking efforts to end the civil war now that's a clever way of shielding themselves from criticism and allowing any real effort some measure their progress now the saudis have been saying the same thing for some time now that they're taking measures to cease the conflict and they've also been playing the mercy card they've actually donated a billion dollars to the united nations for relief in yemen but that's help for the very same country they've been bombing for over three years with civilians dying by the thousands. the thing is under u.s. arms control policy it's illegal to export arms to countries that target civilians
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well not anymore one word changes everything now the white house says it is legal to sell weapons to countries as long as they don't intentionally target civilians but when has it ever been intentional. and while the defense spending bill is being discussed the saudis already bagged themselves a new contract lockheed martin just signed a deal worth four hundred fifty million dollars all in the name of global security the deal will see saudi arabia acquire full of surface combatants of possible large agreement with the u.s. to improve global security and support economic progress this is nothing other than an attempt. by congress to put lipstick on the pig in other words to make something
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that's gross and awful and illegal and immoral and on the go to make it look as if it's either better or getting better or the us congress people the elected officials don't want to embrace full responsibility now as congress debates this year's military spending bill including some vague language about saudi arabia the weapons deals just keep rolling in with the lives of civilians in yemen caught in the middle kaleb mop and r.t. new york the saudi led coalition started its bombing campaign against yemen in two thousand and fifteen against the rebels the coalition has conducted thousands of us strikes and some have hit civilian areas however they always denied doing that intentionally saudi arabia says that the rebels pose a threat to its borders. now the president of the european commission meet donald trump today and as many european leaders have already met with the u.s.
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president they may have some good advice. thank you very much i thought the speech would come just too long as you told the united states what it's all natural for many decades the united states of america sees itself as a regulatory power for the whole world. is no longer the truth in the future we. think you know once you get to work something out there we do work it out that will be positive and if we don't it will be far short of also if we don't know what you're thinking about the cars are far and near one of those other. thank. you thank you. thank you thank you.
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a surge in popularity with the details on not for you off this quick break. causes ganji returns that has been abused by the crooks are guaranteed to shovel it a lot of toxic garbage that is ending up is a guaranteed go because at the end of the day a lot of these pension accounts not be cut back people who think that they had a pension are being told is being run up you're out of touch any more you're now
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flat broke you have to go out to the street and beg for money go get a text or when we don't want you anymore drop. back germany's domestic security service has raised the alarm over a growing right wing extremist movement the country's interior ministry says there are more than sixteen thousand so-called citizens of the rhine him a country the movement rejects the mountain german state down prints its own pulse sports and currency well the one thousand of them own firearms germany's interior minister says a number of them are prone to violence. soon to sort of organise are told they are
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very day very ideologically and in terms of organisation but five percent of them can be considered extremists what breaks berger and extremists have in common is there an obsession with weapons. the same report also claimed that nearly eight hundred of this country's citizens are islamists and one hundred seventy of them are in prison although r.t. say the increase brings new challenges but the country's agencies were strong enough to deal with it is a member of the german left party who we spoke to believes there's a direct link between the rise of the far right and islamic radicalization. and the far back yes policies of the german government last year i think what we're seeing yes that intelligence services. threat from right after this last. you know that if you just see a court rule which has killed. over
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a sham of what yes. these are the intelligence services not just that it's the fall of i mean i'm really sure government for imported islamists to stand most of the syrian refugees are not ridiculousness are what it is right now this was ridiculous and terrorist. probably got reports that germany wants to take some of the white card from syria well those people what are they going to do in germany just an expression of this. which is former foreign secretary may have left office but that hasn't stopped him speaking out in an article for the u.k. state daily telegraph boris johnson has denounced the mare of london so they can he says khan is failing in his duty to keep a land that is safe. sidique khan blames funding he blames the tory government he blames society he blames everyone but himself when it's his paramount duty to keep
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london the safe as mayor and crime commissioner you have to take the blame you have to take the heat boris johnson was once the maire of london and he seems to have kept some public support for the current mayor's approval rating has led him to compared to last year when i asked people who they preferred. please describe london in three words under city as as the big exciting and messy crime would be one of them unclean unsafe. i'm sure longer is an amazing city subject kind of not so sure organized but less so refreshing. efficient. surprisingly not some posters on the tree say multicultural open. to the world class for the words fine. so you want we're going to the car doesn't come into my life. as far as i'm concerned i think you did
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a reasonable job what about on the brochures and was there any difference and i described the atmosphere yeah. they were boris johnson it was about. boris johnson i felt like there was a business mentality image an image an image but no substance is marginally better for a staffer only he stopped. the food and. nothing nothing changed the atmosphere changes as time goes on what would you say something to do with for signs of. the issues that the con is that even with it could have been a mismanagement on boris johnson but on the get the mayor's fall for this think it's society that has to it is the one thing that's going to have to be done it's going to be many things i think it's a bit wider picture they need to understand is the source. issues behind it decrying. the us is expanding its overseas military presence according to marine corps general joseph dunford there are now three hundred
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thousand personnel and one hundred seventy seven countries that's up from two hundred thousand last year this map shows the countries where the u.s. military bases are located however figures cited by general dunford painted a much wider picture he also mentioned states with a small number of military personnel even down to one military attack. this comes despite donald trump's pledge to end america's role as the world's policeman. the more and more are not wanting to be the policemen of the world and we're spending tremendous amounts of money for decades on policing the world and that shouldn't be our priority it is talk it's always been very mixed he wants no war wars of overthrows and occupations and he wants to kill the ball and bomb the wall and fire and fury a hundred seventy seven countries that they admit to having a presence in this is an attempt at global domination everybody is led to believe
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that the purpose is fighting terrorism and protecting the united states and the park united states can easily be protected or the united states needs billions more if it's going to be protected in fact it in dangers of the united states and in dangers global rule of law it tears down laws against war and laws requiring nonviolent settlement of conflicts it destabilizes and it's fuels terrorism there's no disputing those results. we had our team left take your thoughts on all stories though didn't get in touch by following us on social media well back in about thirty minutes with the latest.
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right there all said starting five. times nothing to see here has a signal. is not going to talk about. just really right after the mars explorers one movie put it there. cool rock. to say. the. ok let's. welcome to sophie and tell him says the sheriff not said today look at lots to talk about in our program and our gas this. little rock n.
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roll make this manufacture consent to stick to public wells. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the famous merry go round listen to the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. deluded room for the real news room. i'm bart chilton and this is boom bust broadcasting around the world from right
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here in view of the u.s. capitol in washington d.c. this is a second installment of our infrastructure deficit special if a structure isn't just a nice thing to have isn't only about having less bumps on a rider about convenience it's much more including national security we asked the former director of the national transportation safety board jamie finch about that and more. of the search through four is a national security issue. goes about. going all the way back to president eisenhower having him be the germans autobahn he brought the concept to the united states as a as a system to build across america so you can actually travel from the us from from the east coast us to the west coast us in a sort of about time versus the several months that it took him when he was a private when he first made it into the army.
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the world has become more connected with people and places that ever before and we can now reach just about any city on the planet in a single day and none of it would be possible without airplanes and airports in fact the national air traffic controllers association says there are over eighty seven thousand flights in the united states every single day at the same time u.s. airports are decomposing before our eyes for an aerial view on the current state of airport infrastructure we handed over to our correspondent nicholas. most people coming into the u.s. the first thing they see is one of these and then holds an old out and their head considers itself to be the leader of the developed well the truth is that it's a it pulls on always want passengers from the middle east asia or europe but
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expects president trump didn't hesitate in saying that america's airports a third world facilities when i look at airports in china when i look at airports and abu dhabi and qatar and the different places like a third world country you land in new york at la guardia airport at kennedy airport it's like a third world airport system and its latest report the american society of civil engineers graded the country's aviation infrastructure with a very unimpressive school. you know the united states has had. in an aging and. in aging infrastructure for about a generation so we sort of look back and the united states really built out our infrastructure in the fifty's and sixty's and early seventy's and then in some respects we've taken some time off from from from doing a lot of building and we've been somewhat maintaining our infrastructure but probably not as well as we can. says that progress airports and
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a traffic control systems is slow unable to keep up with demands of increased traffic and new technologies and passenger is failing the effects of code into sky tracks and based on millions of survey responses there's no us sample in the world's top ten in denver international builtin nine hundred ninety five is the first one on that list in the twenty eighth position the real problem however is that with the explosion of people traveling many airports are operating beyond their design capacity so we have a situation where the airports are crowded they're basically bursting at the seams and they're. looking to see traffic is increasing over there in the coming years over and beyond but there are already handling so there's definitely a need. to improve america's infrastructure according to the department of.
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