the case of one man in frankfurt who the city's office of public order confirmed to r.t. its 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

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 could do it but they don't dare to do it because they're afraid of the left wing media. protest and their n.g.o.s 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 at this year we've seen a sharp rise in the number of people who've avoided deportation after they physically resisted. people that don't have the right to be here in. germany is on

the list for angle of merkel to around africa we have a situation now where not all problems have been solved especially deporting 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 the interior minister. for claims that the security situation was better than ever since 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 and

on behalf of the police. next sunday sweden goes to the polls and it could prove to be a big electoral upset with right wing support on the rise the country has seen a wave of cars set on fire by youth gangs making crime a big factor in the campaign almost two thousand vehicles have been targeted since january but the motive behind the attacks has still not been officially established sweden's prime minister has strongly denounced the perpetrators although most of the first of the question has to be answered in the. back were 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 preschool you have to see the cards that are going to be hard response from society any other so should. the national visited one troubled district with a local journalist chang frick who witnessed multiple arson attacks himself. or.

was. there something or was the hollowness one of this noble souls where we go. right now we're driving to the southern part of stockholm the swedish capital to one of the areas called by police as vulnerable area or especially vulnerable area or risk area how the prefer to lead but in the media very often they call these neighborhoods right now around sixty one of them officially listed by police as no goes out and he with me says swedish journalist tang three thank you so much for being my knight. no guns are named in sweden seriously of course you can go dar. you will have problem if you go to with the camera or if you are.

from here is swedish vulnerable areas have been grabbing headlines over she teen in car burnings 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 to go. lots of people angry and all because you know if you could what if you have a parking lot with what the cause of or only put one coral fire of course it will spread to the next gora next. just a common thing that people leave those areas things there to suit us to make some more money there they move away immediately definitely good old water keeps to go into school here for others for. the discussion is it true a lot if it's a little girl saw. just a couple of to chicago so you get bob for example a source. he called it no it's

a go go also you know so you were. hollered i used to live there are over he said with the police never figured out why they got out the day out of course. after the police car so they had to call for what you call it. a truck to get to where the police got when he was stuck to prove it's a go go so known for high criminality rate theories have also amputation for drug trade. terrorists place where there's a lot of drugs we see the people kill it there are just go out there are. people standing here and for whatever no one for you even if you are blind you will see what they could dealing drugs it's not like they are hiding it. to the people who have. to live with it it's just i don't violent that i thought of to. know on the good looking to play the no good job over mafia give me money no money

ok but was that did you shoot me down you may know. that but what we've seen across sweden's vulnerable aimee's looked quite tense just like the country's prime minister has described although the authorities never agreed many tend to blame the massive number of immigrants for the situation. people think that it's related to his two thousand and fifteen immigration crisis with no this is because of immigration we had twenty years i was a lot of these people are criminal of second generation immigrants the parents correct me if you want to be a bit dramatic you can say that the worst is still ahead of us. all social scientist adrian gras globe believes that poverty is the root cause of sweden's problems. now you understand that look at how well we've got it because he discovered what we. were to not allowing. my grounds

to get into the labor market so that's that's a big brawl and here we are. in there we can enough to change their political. party for standing a story. from being social democrats and getting into a very very unhappy rights new kind of fair political. situation so sort of course it got a lot to induct way. c.n.n. is under fire after refusing to retract a breaking news story on inclusion between donald trump and russia despite the new one of the news channels sources publicly withdrawing a significant claim the whole story it was based on a train got reports. a quick look at some of the nuts and bolts of russia collusion storytelling we've gotten rather used to the media running sensational headlines

because a number of anonymous sources said this or that well what if the anonymous source reveals his identity and says the story's not true or that he's made a mistake perhaps you'd expect the outlet to take a step back consider some skepticism possibly make a correction or take the story down altogether not if you're c.n.n. we stand by our story and are confident in our reporting on it and here's their original bombshell story from a month ago sources with knowledge tell myself and call that michael cohen claims then candidate donald trump knew in advance about the june twenty sixth beating a drum tower crucially these sources tell us that cohen is willing to make that assertion to the special counsel wabbit moeller so the sensation was that the president's former lawyer would tell investigators mr traum had known about the

infamous trump tower sit down featuring his son and the russians sure that counts as a sensation as many would take it as proof there had been collusion well a few weeks later a man called lanny davis michael cohen's own attorney comes out and says he was the source for c n n a b he's made a mistake and c. is inside into this complicated matter has been misinterpreted mr davis eventually even appeared on c.n.n. several times to reiterate just that the reporting of this story got mixed up so michael cohen does not have information that president trump knew about the from terror meeting with the russians beforehand or you know this is your understanding now that the senate. has been told no michael cohen stands by his testimony he did not know of the trump tower meeting beforehand that's correct and the reporting was

a bit garbled but c.n.n. did nothing to warn its audience the story could have been false in fact it even began attacking the man who it once used as a source blaming him for changing his mind as often as the wind however when c.n.n. first broke the news based on a tip off from sources it mentioned that attorney davis declined to comment on the matter now we know that mr davis and the source are the same person like these guys other influential outlets the likes of the washington post came up with follow up reports or included corrections they weren't saying the original story was false for sure but at least casts some doubt this was the time when journalists went to c.n.n. but c.n.n. only answer to their question was we stand by our story it's still right because we had multiple sources did c.n.n.

name many of these sources know this is out sometimes work and there could be a much bigger issue behind this kind of news climate one congressman from the republican party has claimed serious people from the likes of the justice department could leak sensitive stuff to the media on purpose he says this could be a tactic to trigger endless rounds of probes we know that some people at the department of justice to the f.b.i. actually gave information to the media then the stories were reported then they use those reports to justify further investigations could that point to some other form of collusion don't you dare even think that russia gate is the coin of the room here if you have a story no matter how false you're out with it before anybody pays any attention to the sure. we have a sleazy bunch of lawyers and i have to ed pundits and reporters

who now are caught in this web of misinformation. speaking at all kinds of euphemisms for lying i would suggest that if they do have another source that to defend what's left of their reputation they need to serve up some information about this source or but as i say they have no imperative to do that because i'm not c.n.n. on and miss n.b.c. and the cable and also the other outlets this story will kind of peter out and what people will remember is the first impression namely comply and again. the french president set out a new strategic plan of for europe on monday it seems a manual matter on is that no longer counting solely on the united states for security and is now looking for alternative partnerships. lot europe can no longer

rely soley on the united states for its security it is up to us today to take up our responsibilities and guarantee european security and consequently european sovereignty we must fully drawn the consequences of the end of the cold war now mr michael went to outline a number of crimes to the united states which are very similar to the european union where the united states and particularly the trump administration there things such as the trade wars that we've seen in recent months this is the hiking of steel and tariffs with countries around the world also the fact that the trumpet ministration his with the paris climate accord it's also withdrawn from the nuclear deal of course there has been doubts from the trumpet ministration particularly from president himself over a two week self which is the security force boeing's the us and europe now he's talked in the past saying that he thinks the u.s. is doing too much so all of these concerns have prompted me to say we can't now

rely on the u.s. for security we have to do something about it ourselves is that while he's talked about this defense cooperation europe but he's also said that europe needs to look beyond its borders and to look to other countries such as russia in the future. for i think we need a total updates of our relationship with russia to further end the cold war we sometimes have continued reactions on both sides linked to mistakes so misunderstandings from the last two decades this has prevented us from fully reasoning as we should have done so it is my wish that i talked about it several times with president putin especially last spring in st petersburg but in terms of cybersecurity defense in terms of strategic partnership we can envisage a rethink about the terms of the new common architecture between the european union and russia. so it seems that as the u.s. continues to isolate itself from the lowest on the partners such as europe the

european union that could be now paving the way to new relationships with other countries to manage. the u.k. is it minister for women has been criticized by rights activists 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 a 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 an answer 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's rights one recent example in edinburgh university where new students are being encouraged to wear badges with the words he she or they are indicating they want to be referred to

students' union campaign as part of an effort to avoid ms gendering however it says students should not use the term preferred emphasizing is not a preference but a necessity we debated the issue with human rights activist peter tatchell and radio talk show host john got. trans people do not choose to be 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 that thing about trans in serious charge it isn't because they're struggling with the fact they think they're in the wrong body that generally to the serious side it's aster when they realize they've made a dreadful mistake which is why the woman's 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 why 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 but if the purpose of these

badges is just to raise awareness and in particular to make transfusions and their friends and allies feel comfortable safe and accepted i don't think that's a terrible thing i think it's just a common human decency to become into i know that perfectly reasonable have made this decision what's not reasonable add on a minute where universities are trying to tell lecturers it's happened at university. of toronto of course famously with jordan peterson where they totally had no 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 hour my fridge freezer so but i don't have to fainter i don't want to get into a situation where i have to change pronouns i have to change the english language trans people are reality they have existed since time in our 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 the issue has been discussed more openly and that is why more people are coming forward to dent of violence trans but it's still a tiny tiny minority of a dozen we'll be back with more of the weekly in about thirty minutes there was. you know world of big partisan movies. and conspiracies 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 bats and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the

hawks. four men are sitting in a car when the feds get shot in the head. for different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because they did not shoot around a corner. hello and welcome to cross talk or all things are considered i'm peter lavelle assassination in the self-proclaimed republic of donetsk and the ever shifting

political sands in syria and much much more on this edition of crossfire. cross talking some real news i'm joined by my guest here in moscow mark slowly he's an international affairs and security analyst we also have dimitri he's a political analyst with sputnik international and in athens we cross to alex christopher he is the director and writer for the duran dot com. gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it mark let me go to you first here we had an assassination of the leader of the self-proclaimed republic of donetsk what should we take away from the tragedy you know well first of all this was obviously the capitated attempted to capitation strike it was not only assassination it was a terrorist bombing it was a car bomb parked outside

a cafe in done the outs that killed not only the prime minister but several other people including a small child now the prime minister of done yet. a look sander vladimirovich. you know he started life as a local boy he was a coal mine engineer an electrician and you know he raised up arms to defend the dawn boss when the u.s. you know the western backed putsch overthrew the democratically elected ukrainian government in two thousand and fourteen and then began sending its battalions and eventually the ukrainian military once it had purged it and got in control to try to subjugate east ukraine to their illegal and unconstitutional seizure of power he rose up through the ranks he was wounded twice in combat he's the type of leader that led from the front lines and he at least successfully held the cities of the nats in the areas around them he will be regarded as

a competent leader and that's probably why the it seems to me fairly obvious that the putsch regime in ukraine their intelligence services are the ones who had him assassinated because what if it was a what do they gain here game and what do they gain here what is it was the purpose here i mean to show that these leaders in these breakaway republics are are not safe well first of course the authorities deny it they say that it was whole internal strife inside the people's republic or it was a russia. was f s b but at the same time they all police celebrate the open this set of great that they stare expectable successful. call for his assassination well i mean. over there. who is a rather member and who was an active participant in my that just called on their special services for ukraine to say openly that yes we killed him and we acted they didn't leave because we called him

a terrorist is going to do much in course said just it's what been called at the go it sees everything that people why exactly will get their due after a not ok let me go to alex in athens well if in fact the ukrainian authorities called for this and. did this assassination how in the world should the people in the dome in the donbass when i'm including guns how could should there be their perception of the leadership in can be i mean they're killing their own people this man was genuinely popular in donetsk. yeah and as marcus noted he's not the first assassination that has taken place we've given a motorola we've had many people as it were already ball in the fighting that broke out years ago who have been assassinated and we don't know who's done it so this is not the first time this has happened and it's probably not be the first time that

we're not to be able to understand who exactly pulled this off but one thing that i was looking at going through the mainstream media peter i saw a lot of articles that place the blame on three possibilities as the most said russia infighting or some. forces. rule yeah yeah no one ever said that kiev the government of kiev could have been behind this or the s.b.u. could have been behind this. are i think i understand the law if you look at history you know the current to be a pretty jim crace us its origin back to the organization of ukrainian nationalists from the nineteen so just one thousand photos hitless ates so that organization was decapitated don't start in all those you have given you kind of out of the main leader was assassinated in europe in one thousand nine hundred six after that there will still be able infighting inside organization of ukrainian nationalists banderas people killed many people and it became the world less capable to fight

than could be expected before the german invasion in one thousand nine hundred one so i think keeps people being bundled rights by their ideology they kind of. transfer this kind of cycle with your own they are a mess they expect real infighting in donetsk off does a who is an undisputed leader is assess and they want a conflict it's basically what mark is saying decapitating leadership is only. the oligarchy or should it go the us back to oligarch is not himself a bend the right he just has many people in positions of authority for himself as. new writer of the rotten so happened that i didn't say anything to keep our right would have thought of the power they did bring him in the power and there are many such figures in the government but because it was genuinely popular in don boss what's more he was a capable leader he was a man's man and an intelligent one at that. the minsk agreement is falling apart

and unfortunately the russian government tried to brush this off as an internal ukrainian affair and it threatens the minsk agreement for god's sake the mint's agreement is dead this was the final final final final nail in the coffin of the mints agreement he died of a combination of. ukrainian pro-ban the right regime too much appeasement and an excessively cutting plans this is what he learned about alex and athens here well then it essential this is just putting into into stone that this is a frozen conflict that will not be resolved because i mean if we if you don't have a partner to talk with in the minsk process is a dead letter and i agree with mark it has been a dead letter for a long time go ahead alex yeah this is this may be exactly what what the government in ukraine wants for the peace process for any kind of reconciliation to move along

and that's why you're seeing so many assassination i repeat this is not the first assassination so i mean this is this is extremely troubling to see this but no one is coming out in condemnation of the kiev government is this is happening at the behest of the kiev government and one more note peter real quick on social media other stories getting suppressed i've been doing some research i do suppose of videos and other things and i'm seeing that the algorithms are flagging anything that you're post on you tube on facebook did monetize it before it even gets published before they even know what it is that you're saying in the videos fascinated by the thais in this isolating mark yeah. they had to get rid of a figure of legs. if there was ever any political process to reunify ukraine between the us back putsch government and the russian backed donbass region if you put of a corrupt figure like poor showing on the same stage to debate what has happened in the ukraine since the two thousand and fourteen putsch with

a figure like the hard to go that was it that would be it you would see that come the regime completely on ravel and a figure like that hard and it would completely dominate and crush anyone like poor shango in any type of political debate this is just an extension of no dialogue no compromise surrender. and that's it i mean this is this is their mindset you just facts one important fact there is a hunch and signature and to me sc agreements formally these about agreements between france germany russia. france germany ukraine russia is not mentioned to me it's good dreams and is a hunch and it's key of the leader of. the time they kind of there were witnesses to it and their signatures are all soledad so they basically killed one of the persons who was a participant in the music agreements and what is very important is that that means the process of the last.