tv Worlds Apart RT September 2, 2018 6:30pm-7:01pm EDT
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office of public order confirmed to r.t. is how a whopping five hundred and forty two criminal investigations against him the man who doesn't have a passport can't be deported because the authorities can't prove which nation he originally comes from oh and by the way this has been going on since ninety ninety eight over the last twenty years most of his offenses have involved drug charges driving offenses driving without a license and violations of the residency act but who year is remains a mystery we have a loose biography that suggests that he was born in one nine hundred fifty nine in north africa in the past he said that he was from morocco and also from algeria it could be that he is from one of those two countries or he could be from somewhere entirely different opposition figures say that this case shows the flaws in the current system in germany but i'm not surprised this is the most extraordinary case
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the most ridiculous case so to speak it's a failure of system it's a failure of the government i think if the government really wanted to extradite people they could do it but they don't dare to do it because they're afraid of the left wing media. protest and their. so-called human rights organisations they protest against of even try to prevent physically the extradition of people the most recent statistics for this year show that more than half of deportation orders were carried out the most common reason for this is that when authorities turn up at the door address where somebody was supposed to live they're not there and they can't be found however this year we've seen a sharp rise in the number of people who've avoided deportation after they physically resisted repacked tree ation of people that don't have the right to be here in germany is on the list for angela merkel on the. around africa we have
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a situation now where not all problems have been solved especially due potations are still a big problem the security system also the judicial system has to make clear that there is an effective system of crime prevention. and there is also an effective system in place of punishing committed crimes and not just coloring the situation beautiful lead by presenting statistics that was done by interior minister for claims that the security situation was better than ever since the one nine hundred ninety two but it just took some statistics which did not really reflect the situation on the streets he left out all those cases that were reported to the police but were never really taken further because of lack of capacity on behalf of the police. it's exactly
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a week until sweden goes to the polls and it could prove to be a big electoral upset with rightwing support on the rise crimes a big factor in the campaigning especially since a wave of arson attacks and which gangs have torch cars almost two thousand vehicles have been targeted in the country since january the motive behind the attack still hasn't been officially established clearly infuriated the swedish prime minister lashed out at the mass youth being blamed for the arson for the most of the custom the question has to be asked of those. who are you doing what do you think you are born if you destroy the whole area of the neighborhood for the children on their way to greece you have to see the cards that are going to cause there must be hard response from society any other social artie's maria from the ocean i visited one trouble district with local journalist chang frank who witnessed multiple attacks himself. or. was.
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there something there that the hollowness one of this noble source where we're going. now we're driving to the southern part of stockholm the swedish capital to one of the areas called by police as found the rebel area or especially vulnerable area or risk area how the refer to lead but in the media very often they call these neighborhoods right now around sixty one of them officially stood by these as no go so and he with me says swedish journalist tang three thank you so much for being my knight. no gun zone in sweden seriously of course you can go dark. you will have a problem if you go there with the camera or if you are pulled. from here is swedish vulnerable areas have been grabbing headlines over she teen in car burnings
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the latter has nearly doubled every ten years why do they burn the car and i think it's like to show police that there were called for all of the area not the police a lot. lot of people are angry and all because you know if you could walk if you have a parking lot with what the cause of or anybody what a coral fire of course it will spread to the next door an extra. just a common thing that people leave those areas things there to sue the state makes them more money they move away immediately from the good old water kids to go into school here for others for. a spark the discussion is it true a lot if it's a little girl saw. some politicians are just so you give up for example social a. he called it no it's a go go also you know so you were. hollered i used to live there. every said with
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the police i never figured out why they got out the day out of course. charge of a police car so they had to call for what you call the. truck to get their way the police got when it was start to prove it's a go go so known for high criminality rate theories have also amputation for drug trade. terrorists place where it's a lot of drugs. people kill it there are just go out there are. people standing here and for one of them and one for you even if you are blind you will see what they are dealing drugs it's not like they are hiding it. with the few people who have. to live with all the targets i don't violent that i thought of to. know on the route told not to do they know the job market give me money no money ok but was that did he shoot
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a gun you may know. that but what we've seen across sweden's vulnerable areas looked quite tense just like the country's prime minister has described although the assume she's never agreed many tend to blame the massive number of any goings on the situation. people think that it's related to his two thousand and fifteen immigration crisis with no this is because of the great show we had twenty years ago a lot of these people are criminal the second generation immigrants the parents came to be if you want to be a bit from arctic you can say that the worst is still ahead of us. social scientists a dream girl global believes that poverty is the root cause of sweden's problems. now you understand that look at how well it got about it because he discovered what we have to poverty not allowing south down my grounds to get into the labor markets also that's not
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a big problem here we are. in there looking enough to change their political. party for standing a story. from being social democrats around and getting into very very unhappy rights new york a not fair political. situation so also of course it's a little bit catalytic in that way there's concern in the u.k. over rising children wanting to change their gender and there's been plenty of reaction as well that more after the break. oh and her.
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you know world a big part of. lot of things and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bad and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the troops the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy to confront a shouldn't let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development that only loosely i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk.
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back the war in vietnam may have ended more than four decades ago but apparently it's not over for everyone twelve anti-communists were recently son turns over an attempted coup two of them are u.s. nationals. the vietnam war one of the world's bloodiest conflicts and the american army's biggest defeat to ideologically opposed blocks in two decades of fighting came at a cost of fifty six thousand u.s. troops in a bid to overthrow the communist regime of north vietnam but the casualties among civilians were much greater at least two million people died in the wall. after hopes of tightening and democratic grip across the vietnamese state slipped away and up to one hundred forty one billion dollars was spent on military operations the us folded two had been exhausting or at home and approved. nine hundred seventy
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three thousands of antiwar protesters would later contribute to the end of u.s. military involvement and two years later the south surrendered with vietnam forced to unite under a socialist flag. however it would take years for vietnam to heal from the wounds of the us campaign. napalm bombs and toxic herbicides left the country scarred. and its citizens suffering. fast forward to twenty eight and us been our relations have turned a new leaf. even prospering. however there are some people who can't let go of the past among them the provisional national government of the third republic of vietnam most of them share one thing in common they all supported or fought for the south vietnamese army and had to flee when the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five they dream of a regime they never had
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a chance to see. and they're proactive about sharing their agenda they have their own prime minister and even newspapers about their cause printed in japan malaysia and thailand recently they've caught the attention of more global audience in. the ministry of public said. sure announced the organization of the provisional national government of vietnam as a terrorist organization. they plan to buy weapons in an attempt to carry out terror attacks but their plots were uncovered and they were arrested by vietnamese security forces. twelve members were charged with subversion attempting to broadcast anti state messages described as a coup two of those behind it were american nationals of vietnamese descent. it's been revealed they open the panda letters to the u.s. president with a key based in california it may be almost half a century since the end of the vietnam war but under the surface there are still
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rumbling with some still willing to fight for a cause they never saw come to fruition. as you just saw one of the two u.s. national sundin's is han james new again the u.s. embassy in vietnam has released a statement saying it will continue to provide support for him meanwhile some locals say the group you belong to just doesn't understand times have changed. my feeling on my own this reactionary group which carries out acts of sabotage against the vietnamese government is deplorable the government is determined to maintain peace and stability so that the country can develop and prosperity be brought to the people that the group's members should not delude themselves into thinking that what they do is right hold like the one they don't understand that times have changed they don't understand the position of they put themselves in when they conspired against a country like i think the sentences were too lenient. the u.k.'s
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minister for women has been criticised after expressing concern over the rising number of children wishing to change their gender. i read in the paper recently there has been a large increase in the number of teenagers who are identifying as such and i think we need to get down to the reasons why this is happening it may simply be a case of greater awareness in maybe that they see as his annoyances to questions they are perhaps not asking themselves transgender issues are increasingly being raised in the u.k. with initiatives being launched to recognise the community is right one recent example is edinburgh university where new students are being encouraged to wear badges with the words he she or they indicating how they want to be referred to the students' union campaign is part of an effort to avoid misjudged during however it says students should not use the term preferred emphasizing it's not a preference but in this effort we debated the issue with human rights activist peter tatchell and radio talk show host john galt. trans people do not choose to be
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trans they don't make this decision about gender reassignment career without very very serious long protracted thought and indeed is often agonizing they face often rejection by their parents being thrown out of home and very high rates of suicide and attempted suicide so this is not a decision that a young person takes lightly and if they make the decision but they feel that they are one gender or another i think we should respect that i don't think it's a big deal to it's about common decency just about being kind and compassionate to other people so i don't i agree with that but part of same token they should respect our rights to have a different view and when you talk about this this is always brought there than about trans and serious sides it isn't because they're struggling with the fact they think they're in the wrong body that leads generally to the suicide it's after when they realize they've made
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a dreadful mistake which is why the woman minister or the education minister is right to say we need to look at why more and more young people are trying to go through this if somebody feels they are you know being assigned the wrong gender they're in the wrong body i have enormous sympathy for them but we shouldn't be kind of i don't really want to use this word but encouraging it which is what edinburgh university is doing well no one is encouraging them and nor should anyone encourage them this is a call that's coming from the young people themselves what if the purpose of these badges is just to raise awareness in particular to make transfusions and their friends and allies feel comfortable safe and accepted and i think that's a terrible thing i think it's just a common human decency to become mine too i know that perfectly reasonable have made this decision was not reasonable add on a minute where universities are trying to tell lecturers it happened at university . of toronto of course famously with jordan peterson where they told him he had no
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use things like hello ladies and gentlemen hello boys and girls they had to fit into these new pronouns if they want to say today i'm a man tomorrow am a boy the next fridge freezer so but i don't have to say enter i don't want to get into a situation well i have to change pronouns i have to change the english language trans people our reality their existence since time in world war throughout history i think the fact that there are more people coming forward is because there is greater social understanding and acceptance the stigma and guilt is fading away that issue has been discussed more openly and that is why more people are coming forward and violence trans but it's still a tiny tiny minority those are just some of the stories we brought you throughout the week for the details on all the stories and more head to our website r.t. dot com thanks for watching the week that.
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it was you know provision on my back when i wanted to. say oh. you're so you know i lost his boss because. resources you know. anybody. doesn't but that's honest i don't mean that mr elliot. so now says you know what i was you know. you know just i mean what i'm already but it was just going to go easy i mean we're going to. give it up i must admit that he was i just don't get it i'm getting letters but those were
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the old they're just beautiful sounds though. all of this but i was just this well is part of this. my family plus if you could a car bomb i just bought that already he said quickly and he thought of getting up there calling quincy just implementing. seemed wrong. wrong just don't call. me if you get to see power he still comes to advocate and in detroit equals betrayal. when something he find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground . previously on the great american pilgrimage we're about to pull up to mt rushmore
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the most significant money made in america isn't that just majestic i've decided what my spirit animal totally is yeah yeah the narrative down into it's either a wolf or a people say or an immigrant oh yes a very happy to be here. to cover but if you what do you jimmy to do other than your good looks. card gift card. class. hey everybody i'm stephen both gosselin tast hollywood guy suspects every proud american first of all i'm just george washington and r.v.'s to see uncle steve try to be more of us this is my buddy max famous financial guru she's a little bit different. no one knows the last but not least my larger than life. peter knight an aspiring star rio. with all the drama happening in our country i'm
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shooting the brood have some fun. every day americans. what's america to our ancestors suffered the most since things come to crazy i was naked. we start to bridge the gap this is the great american people which. is day number two in south dakota in our heroes are still riding high from the majestic sights of mount rushmore but before they get on the road steven wants to continue with his film to make america.
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take me are you ready to go i'm ready. turns out it was a beaver now that max is ready it's time for our heroes to continue stephen the real coast back to the r.v. has awoken is the new spirit in. doing so it is also open the spiritual doors the consequences of this your guess is as good as mine. our heroes hit the road ahead stephen is continuing his particular striving also appreciating having max around honestly guys here really i gotta tell you people out there in pilgrim land it wouldn't be the same without the great powerful maxwell kaiser i'm filling in i want to. back an elevator that i thought you know i'm going to die in a flaming wrecked on mt rushmore better to do it and see what. i charge can actually build. now when the wheel stephen impacts enter into the
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great plains passing through rapid city on the way so who would you put on mount rushmore aside from the four presidents around there now well that's the question i was asking myself as we were driving along i was yeah that's me not only because i agree with his politics in many ways but i just think his face it looks so much better up there than than other stuff. so. that's hollywood here what about jimmy carter is a guy who represents a very soulful american tradition of giving he spent all this post presidency building housing the habitat you know these are the message he's a real great guy. great you're going to hollywood had on raising you think jimmy carter is not photogenic enough to be on mount rushmore. let me ok i don't say that . i only said that the president reagan would look good yeah.
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if he can sell it paul will run for president i'm like his billy carter so if you think reagan would be good yeah are you saying you like jimmy carter that's your choice no. i don't think so so you wouldn't do it jimmy carter. what do you still love me who i put on mount rushmore i'll tell you why but i'm not running for neil armstrong the first man on the moon that was america's finest moment because he hit me up on the classical problem was my friend american that. stephen and still the ways to go before their next stop on the pill. after a morning of the court matters in russia are heroes got a late start so with the sun setting and their stomachs empty they decide to pull over for dinner and get some shots.
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still as the sun rises stephen is awoken by the sounds of a binge on the distance so most always his ear and goes exploring through channels . as a. statement i'm still going to be a ph. as the best bell. was out of the wood and be. there pretty good you. figure let me ask you something how long you've been playing the banjo well a style a broomstick when i was not in my parenting series about ten and a half and they bought me a real banjo since you're yeah. how old are you now twenty. have been a lot of little gigs in all the way it has been a football game and not for tennessee so
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a little bit of bars in there for. rowdy bikers. and all of them what was your first. name our bedroom our bad the best man show. very brave. i'm thinking maybe me and you could put our heads together and do like great american children manage money that's probably the best and. i mean t.v. needs and. they did america. just get us here. if you want to go out in the world can tell somebody hey listen to these different sounds a bit most of them would relate the sound of the banjo to. it's. part of tree like american culture you know i came over on the ship. it started out an irish band first settlers came here as living farm. things like that maybe the
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old guys sitting on a porch playing a banjo and women used to be a big thing women would. like to woo a man would be play banjo. show with some. live plays a lot of people say land in the free place. but i think american to me is a place where you have a choice not everybody in america chooses to be free why do so. because a lot of people are terrified of certain things like say not having a shelter and or want so there will continue to work jobs they necessarily don't even live just so they don't have to be how. i look at myself as home free. not homeless and so my does sometimes they choose not. to so they're free of that burden i'm sure see that's how i respond. how long have you been home free. for
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years now. that's a roughly about four years. traveling that much most middle short people your perspective what do you think americans have become should. i say it's. just a different thing i come across a lot of people that really fell on hard down so hard. i think people forget how to love and how to help their fellow man if that's going to cause a divide because you're not going to understand each other as much. and i want you as an understanding of your fellow man you can develop a. that's powerful broad. gum original song. reminded you if we played for the folks at home sure the german one comes.
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