basically took it over for quite a while it was hard jacked by the jamaican sound systems in the early seventy's but no all tribes are welcome everyone's represented except techno techno don't work at a carnival man she says do you believe though that music is becoming even more of an issue as regards censorship by the authorities obviously the british police want to take down all these videos by a drill artists type of graham music one of them abracadabra saying that this is ridiculous that it's about distraction from cuts to schools youth clubs and social housing yeah exactly i mean you hit the nail on the head it's an absolute distraction once again demonizing the youth aware of we seen that before and yet it distract people from dealing with the real problems you know the cutbacks that was started years ago that's slowly eroding a lot of the you know people's rights in this country but the people have let it happen man this erosion hasn't just started in the last ten years or even just dick this decade it started in the eighty's and we've let these little things get

chipped chipped away you know who is it you said you know the price of freedom is eternal vigilance i think it was and thomas jefferson can we haven't been vigilant man i mean what do you think they're responsible ground for because it comes off the i think the winder scandal came of the back of the hostile environment came of the back of the ground. reeks of an incompetent government but also i've got to say you know it all too easy to kind of blame this country's all good at blaming the blame i think people need to look at their part in the process how they've allowed these things to happen because as i said earlier they just haven't been in the last two or three years and felt we've allowed them to take liberties with the people for thirty years and this is the end result of people being complacent. i mean one could say that the eighty's and the late seventy's it was a lot about identity politics feminism and the racism all these different things do you think there's more of an emphasis ironically on class and the uniting of all

these disparate ideas into it is the ninety nine percent this time around. you know it's what is it's like you have this. put a pendulum thing where it swings from this way all the way that way to really the solution somewhere in the middle because it seems like there's almost an overkill going on at the moment and i guess i wanted to get a more distraction to distract you from actually bigger issues although those issues are very important to individuals obviously but i do wonder where they do it i mean all of a sudden it's just like all this nonstop nonstop stuff. and it should have been really been dealt with much earlier on in a much more thought out way and it's interesting now we have similar conditions economic racially so all the rest of it but i don't hear too many voices of dissent other than somebody like storms who is a real exception back in the late seventy's it was a movement you know i should say we have a lot of them on our show melissa phonics and dead time for the morning lots of

different brands all of to talk with you must come across who have with your radio show you see the the heightened politics arguably of guilt and then to queasy johnson. you where where or where did they go in their later years of their liquids joints are still around and not around jimmy cliff lately i don't think it's the right question i think the right question is where are those kind of people that are in that tradition and in that lineage in the twenty first century who we're talking about people what thirty forty years ago and you know the last half of the twentieth century you can see there was a tradition of these people who would come up every ten years johnny rotten we should mention john leyden he calls himself now but in the twenty first century it seems to me that flatlined why that is i don't really know i have a feeling a lot of it's to do with the aspirations of the young themselves because when we got into this business or this. it's

a form of expression i don't like the word business back in the late seventy's it was an anti-establishment thing become the twenty first century it seems to me that a lot of people today the young want to get into it to be part of the establishment and if that's your goal i don't really know how radical you can be in a win early i was reading a story to a quote from benjamin zephaniah who's very much of the school of linton crazy johnson and he was saying you know i believe in an a clean revolution but everyone wants to go shopping and i think that summed up the situation in twenty first century very well and i mean i don't want to tar everyone with the same brush there are people out there that are trying to say something but in more cases than not they're not the ones getting elevated to a kind of a contract to keep them quiet shut up you're supporting the party we just want to party that new childish gambino video this is america that's all about that you know you can either look at the guy that in taney you in the front or if you look beyond that and see what's going on in the background it's kicking off i think very

clever video and everyone loves in the office actually take us back to how you heard it is more to the point and it has to be said though your some of your films do talk about violence just the way that people are now talking about violence then joe strummer says he's trying to set fire to a car in west london. which other member of the clash is thinking of the liberation of throwing a molotov cocktail in the police line do you think the new scare and horror stories of gangs in britain are some links uniquely new or this is a trope you've seen for the past few decades and listen the media been creating urban folk devil since the fifty's you know it was the teddy boys back then it was the skinheads and the molds and the punks and they've always look to demonize the youth they're really trying to express their frustration i'm telling anybody going through a molotov cocktail you'd be better off picking up of paint pen and voting you know

to me but you do have to be active in the process and the thing about young people is you know when young things either black or white you can kind of intellectualise the grey bits. and it does lead to anger and frustration but i think you know it's hard to criticize young people expressing that that expressing themselves that way when intelligent educated people act much worse worse with corporate crimes as far as i'm concerned and that's thought out criminality you know look you understand they know better young people you're asking young men who can't get a job can't feed his kids to be rational come on strangers often are part of the lyrics of many of these bands but you can see why there are some communities which ignore firing arguably violence in their music as the only desperate option against what they see as as austerity policies rather than your kind of organized ideas of

ticking boxes and you're next and i'm all for by any means necessary but unless you do that stuff smart it's going to work against you really it's going to work against you don let's thank you. don let's say speaking to me at coco in camden town and that's it for the show before we go after the death of the last poets member gentleman for noureddine widely seen as the grandfather of rap will play you out with the last poets performing here on going on the ground keep in touch with us for a special meeting with you on monday according to some calculations three thousand two hundred two years to the day of the sacking of troy and the trojan war hero of the last poets with the streets a calling. cold

industries are calling there's always the street. boys to big time to trick or treat. them so screams abandoned. buildings to become the rage the latest. polling on the phrase number one has. gone. both ways you know who it puts on the head. they test the waters and dance. but never the name looking looking over. looking pale and knowing you're here with. only three and the only way out. next boat you're to let into everything. in the game. becomes. addiction because and then. the crown dreams like

a women. this is all i've got. is a plot hey girlie can you. start with. if you take. if you'll be so real i'll people mance young. boys young boys keeping that little box it. becomes tempting and think ok. becomes. reading the street back there. grabbing their dream that they were found. there's plenty of. it because if you take your cue i'll take a chance. i'll be romantic. streets all

call. streets old cobol. just. took the. well that's it for one of your favorite shows from this season will continue to show your favorite episodes into way back for season but when is it the fifth of september killed a bunch of us but social media sees it. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure more more somehow i want to be

transferred. to the right to be prosperous like the forty three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of my colleagues. for sydney. let out right now one other comment on are better than our beloved though the us but not a lot of them out of the money they're living nightmare actually. this was a good time to. try to move. on no not that i want to get my money not why not. for x. chanting and they'll all people we believe just a little bit here. a lot of my kids i live out the bubble so john what are the

other moment of motherhood a little like you so is it a little i'm a little work you might be older looking at the things i don't want to put out a lot more hardy with an older mother brother. opposing rallies take the german city of chemist's point storm triggered by a local man's death and the leap to rust warning for the suspects. also this hour pre-election polls in sweden show a growing split over migrant numbers as your skeptic and right wing parties are rattled the boring source of social democrats. and the power of

dialogue washington declassifies hours of conversation between former u.s. and russian presidents bill clinton and boris yeltsin. thanks for joining us this hour on r t international for your live news update with me jacqueline. the german city of camden it's continues to be hit with far right rallies which have been mostly met with counter protest as well they started after a local man was stabbed to death by people the police described as being of various nationalities here's how it all unfolded.

several anti migrant groups arranged silent march this saturday in protest against chancellor merkel's policies are all over. the demonstration was organized by alternative for germany now they explained to me that the. demonstrations in the beginning of the week that they had cancelled and. said that

they were going to join in with the demonstration. the right wing opposition party here in germany spoke to. me and they told me what they thought about the ongoing situation here the demonstrations and what they expected why do you think this particular incident flared up such a motion on both sides of the argument it's always you have this movement something is developing developing developing some some waves in the background and then you have the final spark and this was only the final spark why it happened and come to . some months ago could have happened in the demonstrations that we've seen the following not now we've heard people describe them as far right i think they were.