right of that content why did you want to just say get off our platform well look as a horn to some of this content can be i do think that it gets down to this principle of giving people a voice eventually though the get off our platform way to sort things out still prevailed ok and now it's time to meet the fact checkers journalists have found them in a tiny room at these guys h.q. got it at the end of the day facebook's not so happy with that online policeman's hat so zuck in co are outsourcing the digital share locks i'm being serious that's what they call themselves who are let me check where they come from a. link to nato with their help thirty two suspicious pages have already been sorted out the big ship was not turned around overnight. but i think that the have now given some opportunity to work with them and i hope that in the months when we have at least three other platforms in that we will see. a willingness to

collaborate with us to come up with a solution bravo and it's not just facebook or do one just as great one question though since already most americans head to social media to get their news when will freedom of speech ring a bell we talked to anthony bryan logan a political commentator who told us that if you have known liberal views you could well end up being censored. it feels like the only people they have the right to speak out are those who agree with the leftist principles if you are against lefties ideology any kind of way they find a way to demonize you they call you a conspiracy theories as you're promoting fake news we're coming more under the control of big corporations and a lot of these people who are in the government and corporations are kind of working together to colluding with each other any kind of extra regulation from the federal government will most certainly impact freedom of speech online there's going to be

a battle to try and corral the internet back and kind of maytree media staff format where you get your news curated for you and you don't have any kind of dissenting viewpoints. according to a new poll the reputation of news organizations is in decline and found that more than a quarter of u.s. citizens think the president should have the power to close media outlets deemed to be behaving badly. and not dispatched himself to the streets of new york. the american media just can't get over the anime of the people label first slapped onto it by donald trump a little while back anime of the people i think crosses a line i think it's reckless i respectfully ask that and this is a phrase that has a long historic provenance it goes back to the french revolution it goes back to stalin to mouth when the president attacks journalists we question his motivation at this point you could dismiss the comments simply as media oversensitivity or

bias against donald trump however whether it's media partisanship or trumps behavior it seems pretty clear that public support for freedom of the press is stark now at this point less than half of americans say they believe the mainstream media is working hard to engage in honest reporting now what's more shocking is that twenty six percent of americans more than a quarter say they believe that the president should have the authority to shut down any media outlet that isn't gauging in what they call bad behavior now it's not surprising that most of these lidia's haters are republicans and it's no secret what outlets they want to shut down. do you think that's surprising to you do you think a lot of americans agree that the media outlets should be shut down i do i think they're smart if you're smart and you have a good mindset where you see different things then you would know things like that obviously should be shut down especially if they're not telling the whole story

that's a joke that's a joke once again this go back to page one freedom what the press led to in appearing to those twenty six percent mean that you know the constitution i'll be blunt i don't think the pressure be closed down but it doesn't mean we have to read it or pay attention to it i just block it out. don't really know what their definition of bad behavior means if there is a clear definition of bad behavior and no maybe i'd agree with that. of course if there are. some. that i don't agree with them and then maybe they should be looked at more in depth. in terms of shutting them down off the jerk reactions no i don't agree with it now seems that the first amendment is the first thing that many americans want to be amending. our see new york. wiki leaks legal team has right trash can with the security of the whistle

blowing site's founder julian assange that's after the us senate committee looking into alleged russian interference in the twenty sixth elections requested that he testify we can show you the letter that was sent to the ecuadorian embassy where a song just holed up inviting him to a close interview he says the meeting can take place today mutual mutually agreeable time and place but as lawyers all cautious as the u.s. is seeking to extradite him over his revelations is a quick reminder of some of those revelations. about.

the two. don't be sorry for what any leader of the millions of those who are. with you we can walk like a hostile intelligence or hard like a hard old girl. and

we discussed the issue with our former m i five agent i mean she thinks the u.s. going after a silence for publishing classified information creates a very dangerous precedent i'm sure that after seventy years mewed up in the ecuadorian embassy he wants to give his side of the story he does know exactly what happened he must be absolutely frustrated about the. the the lies and the misses being created around russia gate so i can understand his temptation to give evidence even to a closed hearing which is difficult i mean the whole you know ethos of wiki leaks is to be open and transparent and to bring information out to the public good so it's a difficult one for him i think but let's bear in mind as well that you know putting aside wherever this information came from wiki leaks is a publisher it is a high tech publisher but it's his publisher in the same way that the new york times the washington post and the guardian has been a publisher of similar stories so if they are going to go after him as

a publisher of embarrassing information for the american government then surely they have to go after the old legacy media for publishing the very same information and this is what the old legacy media should be standing up and speaking out against and fighting against because if we can lease goes down because of these arguments then they are vulnerable to that is the end of our free media that's the end of our free speech program continues in just about.

we have no idea what safety is doing on vacation but she will be back on air in september. with manufactured. public wealth. when the ruling classes some protect themselves. in the final. nor middle of the room. twenty past in moscow a tribe living on easter island wants to negotiate there were a ton of

a sacred statue taken by the british navy and presented as a gift to queen victoria the statue ended up in the british museum where arranged today aussies anastasio a truck and i asked the visitors if the relic should be retired. hosting an estimated eight million objects the british museum is one of the world's best known collections of art history and culture and often the subject a fiery debate about whether optic source during the british empire is colonial times should be returned to where they came from. the latest dispute ironically involves a statue called vost or stolen friend a fitting name to the indigenous people of easter island or trying to recover

a unique figure taken one hundred fifty years ago and given to queen victoria who then give to get to the museum this is reportedly being negotiated as we speak. the circumstances have changed that there's a possibility to discuss the stones a time to chile with the museum and the british government the british museum attract scores of tourists so it's not surprising the museum is putting up a fight claiming their better preserved under its own watch sometimes offering temporary loans as a compromise but what do the visitors think let's find out she had a really speaking i would say it should be returned i think it's part of our heritage so just history we've got over this whole kind of colonialist british empire thing and stuff these periods but it's rare and this museum is very well operated and so i think like staying here you would be at infante too so you're leaning a little bit more towards just letting them stay here. i stand firmly on the fence

i mean i can see the benefits of post to be honest i mean if they went away we wouldn't see them here and we would be able to appreciate do you think it's realistic to expect that a place like this would return some of the you know some of the most famous pieces are ones that were kind of brought here under question of oh it was a stone navy. and you political party in south africa has made headlines off the banning whites and foreigners from becoming that. investigates. after the death of nelson mandela there has been an increase in racial politics and incitement here in south africa and now as the country starts preparing for elections to be held at the beginning of next year one new party has emerged that only for black people the muslim african congress says that its goal is to restore the ideals of african people it's gone as far as to say our membership is not open to anything that looks white this is a far cry from how mandela saw the rainbow nation you have to look to it in the

cities in europe so i don't think it's a good concept i don't think it's something that will work here though going backwards obviously by just like that too we shouldn't allow them in south africa most parties are fighting for is unity in south africa but not having a party that now takes only black people sort of like promotes racism it's become popular in south africa particularly among the white community to talk about reverse racism in other words discrimination against white people was once people of color were denied jobs education and political power the tables have now turned and many whites complained of being overlooked because of black economic empowerment policies ironically many south africans once felt they were not quite enough today there are those who feel they are not black enough police here are teeth johannesburg. and earlier i spoke to the leader of that political party mentioned bi-polar he told me that his aim is to restore historical justice in south africa south africa. and office social change especially

the native people of our land to say to the realities that. people in south africa still and less at this stage in time they are people of south africa yes you know at this stage in time and we believe that south africa needs a massive shift from the colonial system that seeks to deprive the native child of day out over. the long. it's like the. economy where we understand your country is about to allow a taking land from white farmers with no compensation it's not such a good idea because when you think about what's been happening in nearby zimbabwe the country began to decline after a very similar measure taking the land away from white farmers but then the people who the land was given to they didn't bother to work their land we believe that their government of pity in south africa hasn't done enough to look up a city to the people of our land to where they live and also intrude we should

stress this point that land is not only. is understood mostly that the people gets ownership of their land today won't work you'd better you only use dead you for the colonization people used to feed from that land they used to plough from that lynn is just that we need to modernize our mentality are around agriculture so that we can compete in the commercial space of our culture. thank you for sharing your thursday with us here at our international twenty five minutes past the hour in moscow certainly more to offer you a recent. the way to the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. cost

the most just as they would a simple they want to become must enter and i want to ask some just about what if many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentry sides of the drift used to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities tell us first class than. most needed more don't have it up first on the government question the one that. they have to watch as they all choose to stay in the country with donald trump in the white house over for the cardinals. the who beat up to the top of the old sets it struggles of many couples. to which at the push to put it was fun both both of both of you up of a few the bulk of the. troops seemed wrong but all wrong just don't call. me. yet to say

proud this day comes to educate and indeed from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. looking couple while one of.

my brother could write a review that scared it from my mouth the whole of south he loves. that. all of us. are moving toward a shoot on google so he went on the first date. our son was born on was the ace two thousand and eight the danger which is sort of a war against some of the sense here presidential areas were shown by how it says and grant multiple rocket launches. georgia tried to regain control of the rebellious republic. we were here at the height of that war and we've returned after ten years we'll meet people whose stories we're told and we'll learn how their lives changed.

from the my how my cost them outside the house. kill also. story. and i mean that's the. this is the power. in that and they. just looked was another duty. is the who is the door to me it's

a good witness trust. the seals trustable of steel the study in motion will produce in the. roof. of the paris. now that is a dune and he should. pass them on top of things to. grow it is a curious will. this will. wonder enough. to float freedom a duly resists being in where you lizards go you know where it is the very blood. there just in the here. it.

is natural so much. looser here of. this group. says. martin luther. because. you are my quest to. see. the truth go sit in this. earth through your.

it wasn't the first military conflict between georgia and south ossetia things started to heat up in the late one nine hundred eighty s. the soviet union was falling apart and the republics were striving for the right to self-determination the nationalists even came up with the slogan georgia is for georgians schools were forbidden to teach in the a certain language south the city rebelled declared independence and evolve broke out. in one thousand nine hundred two the warring parties signed a peace accord but failed to come to an agreement russia brokered the peace talks since then russian peace makers have been helping to keep order i asked god how far.

more of. the snow sleet. dump of bunkers one of you losing your. jumpsuit. in two thousand and eight maya best i ever worked as a nurse at the russian peacekeepers base is stored in the way of the georgian army . the base came under massive shelling from the georgians for many hours. for always there was the. quality of a machine and. this whole logical. move this deliveries of the cereal. if those visible use are either e.t.c in the. sewer scorns. resisting. now to me and the whole use of lots he will develop was follow the

spiritual school that in. research. discovery so. my. new role. was in exploring the real story at the top of our new regions civil. but you have a. dog or a museum. i mean you really just do this for you know. mio was also seriously injured she was unaware that reinforcements were fighting their way through to the peacekeepers and that's how son was with the military. he would run into an ambush near the peacekeepers base and be badly wounded.

the peacekeepers couldn't hold the georgian troops bank for too long and by the off to noon of august the eighth georgian turning said already entered see involve. a. unique cruising meaning you. should all of. those genius the. women learn when he was nine his house was hit by a shell which caused the walls to fall down and the roof to cave in the left shoulder. says should. get out of. this that only the bushes are. filling the.

this village came under shelling for a few days. after the war there were no houses left on damage here. that was rooted to some downed trees. just someone's. clothes digital police or various. stories but often with. so many said what i thought. i was. going to lose is this for you grow older sister all of you and you fall faster. going faster most of us. catch us trusting promoted to me first. it's the kids still going to play at a place that was once their home even though and you house was built for their

family just seemed. to offer you support i suppose truly just a three month usually school bus through them. jim. says one and his parents managed to flee the village just in time and avoided the oncoming georgian army they didn't know the road was under the control of georgian troops. coming out of the south past the end of the dock with. multinational force made small. enough classrooms to version the. thousands of civilians flint to russia but not everybody managed to get their own homes many were killed on the way to. the a city in this way incapable of defending themselves on their own against the will to train georgian army people died in skin. the peacekeepers were surrounded

and couldn't help. russia launched the operation of force in georgia to peace the military were fighting their way through to relieve. georgian president mikheil saakashvili claimed russia had a tank georgia my country soon sold if i was against russian aggression russian russian troops invaded georgia they've been bombing georgia numerous warplanes and specifically targeting civilian population and did you take a gamble your government launched its own attempt to retake so sasha we didn't it. we didn't. the morning of the eights my wife calls me and says that they bombed a couple hundred meters away from her mother's house i remember. i was actually crying and afraid and thinking that if anything happens to my family i'm going to

kill saakashvili. and i meant that we met jim is just ten years ago he's an american who lives in florida his wife john is the sense in august two thousand and eight she and her daughter were on holidays his parents place in south ossetia so says it's got nothing this is in southeast even this this is a good thing that loach. august of the bullet actually it was blown but he could not. finish the layers you. know the answer to this is that the simplest. question any. side really says russia is that georgia. later you find out through the european commission that in fact it was georgia that a terror cell was said to you it was not here the mainstream media they reported

that russia started the conflict and said nothing. surely opening fire on the night of the beginning of the olympics in beijing i talked to many people i've posted many things on the internet letting people know the truth about what really happened now is the. parents' dreams if nothing and the council have maintained and in my own private rag maybe it's. an arm or much of it but i know that i wouldn't want to sleep alone there's just one window in my ground they sleep in there is like a crack in them but i would i would remember oh that's from the war center was afraid she was saying she was afraid that surely was going to be there and that he was in the soldiers after us every year when we went back for several years she had those feelings.