group into an anti left wing spying operation really outrageous you write extensively about the spy catcher fox. i told the story because historically it's never been told it was a kind of spike at conspirators this is a book this is a book by a former in my five man who which mrs thatcher took an absurd. decision to drop it to ban it all around the world in america and australia because she couldn't bad it in america it was vitally published but it was a strange book was written by a right wing fanatic who should never be modified but he was he was a deputy director he believed that the director of five was a soviet spy. he believed the deputy director to revive he believed it when m i five operations went well he believed it was because the senior figures were

leaking it to the russians whereas of course they went wrong because of their own incompetence because it wasn't called that is that we shouldn't be worried that they go to governments and ideas have these were being overthrown like our wilson's government because it wasn't me but they were incompetent right wing fanatics and they never got anywhere but spycatcher was interesting because when i first defended it i thought this is in the public interest to show the level of penetration of russian spies in the cold war in our top security but when i read it. i thought the case against the head of m i five is hopeless it's very thin. and the real public interest is that m i five had a director who was paranoid right wing and stupid i think. he was right should never have got to that position. and i thought it was in the

public interest that that should be revealed geoffrey robertson because copy that more from geoffrey robertson and above all when something the religious want after the break. what politicians do something. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. somehow want to be pressured. into going to be press was like them before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters about how. question. the other financial survival job today was about money laundering first to visit

the status of the three different. oh good this is a good start well we have our three banks all set up here maybe something in europe something in america something overseas in the cayman islands or do we do all these banks are complicit in their kleptocracy we just have to give me a call and say hey i'm ready to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did while we've got home got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy oh beautiful jewelry how about. luxury automobile again for max they know what money you want to hire illegal. watch keyser of course. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic developments only and. that strategy will be successful very.

welcome back i'm still here with one of the world's greatest human rights lawyers jeffrey roberts and jeffrey i want to get on to julian assange and wiki leaks in a bit of course you've been a big defender of his but you wrote recently about the jeremy thought case the political leader here was done for ordering an assassination hugh grant was lately in a film about there's some legacy there. is a young barrister in the seventy's and the public have just come to appreciate this extraordinary story of the head of the liberal party ordering the death of one of his loved ones by an incompetent who killed the dog. we threw me was and he escaped but i thought it was try it was there at the trial and the one legacy when

a juror actually spoke and said how they wanted to convict but through the incompetence of the prosecution and the bias of the judge was all in favor of the establishment judge give. something up they felt they couldn't and the new statesman published this and it was prosecuted i defended it but we were interviewing a jury but then made a law against it so jurors know secrecy and you can't reveal the secrets of the jury even if the jury toss a coin to do. side with the guilt or innocence and tweeting yes you can you can reveal it how does that relate to the jury innocence case well it was a surprise one of the establishment covers cover ups that happened in britain in the seventy's and it doesn't relate directly to the julian assange case other than

julian has exposed a great deal of secrets of the. modern establishment and has when he was in court in fact when i was acting for him he performed a little service to journalists by getting a ruling that they could tweet from court which they'd never been allowed to previously you claim in the book that high up contacts in obama's white house have told you that he is wanted by the pentagon oh there's no doubt about that i mean there's doubt in downing street we never hear that from downing that we hear it from the white house i mean donald trump to give us a trump in two thousand and sixteen said i love the leaks when it was exposing the crockery in the democratic party but now his cia director is arresting this is

a priority now sanjay jeff is now secretary of state and as jeff sessions is attorney general it's a priority and we know they've got a grand jury sitting. the charges add up to forty five b. is the same as the charges were brought against chelsea manning they're planning to a new legal theory i mean the first amendment is the core a protector of journalists in america you know what they're doing they're going to argue that it doesn't apply to foreign journalists it only applies to journalist born in america protected so they won't prosecute the new york times they'll prosecuted co-publisher julian assange because he's an australian and i think this is moving up to be a major free press issue he's been in the ecuadorian embassy for six years we charges brought against him in sweden have been withdrawn

he only has america to fear if he leaves the embassies today he'll be arrested held for a short time for breach of bail and in that time the u.s. foreign secretary will order an extradition request so he could be kept in prison a real prison for years fighting that u.s. extradition request to prosecute him as a spy and i think this is really unsatisfactorily at its all out bet that the forces of freedom in the world don't actually get behind it is a difficult person his only autistic spectrum he thinks but he's had all internet communication withdrawn he now lives as a prisoner he'd probably have more freedom if he was moved to

a british prison i think if the cia were really smart they would need to him anonymously of course some of their debt on mr putin they would perhaps give him some evidence. about the litvinenko poisoning if you remember there was the killers drop plutonium traces all over london it's. beyond reasonable doubt that they were guilty yet. if the cia leaked some of that information to. i believe the man who's principled enough to publish it will exact it printed probably sort of again he will publish anything that is in the public interest and that he has done and that he would do i think even if it connected putin to a murder in london or some. poisoning which is there is strong evidence against

russia he would probably shoot if it were leaked to him so i think he's a person of very considerable principles and actually very considerable courage. the current of course deny that everything goes as logical and the evidence of course the flip side i believe money courtrooms is the poor in britain try to move forward just as you say in the book you picketed the ministry of justice you endorse the boss strike in twenty fourteen it's very likely the devil have to have to do it again here is the state of justice here in the austerity brewing. britain one of the great things britain did was in the one nine hundred forty s. after the war set up a national health service that's terrific and it's renowned throughout the world it also set up a national legal service it set up legal aid so that everyone no matter how poor

could have a reasonable defend if prosecuted or could if they had a civil action to save the family home or whatever could have a lawyer to represent them sadly over the last twenty years governments have just ignored the need for legal a cottage back and back and barristers who are now defending the poor will get about half the amount of money because their pay isn't index linked and some young barristers in my chambers if they have to take a train off to birmingham to defend a poor person end up paying more in expenses than they ever are paid in legal under the legal aid scheme so i took to write a letter protest barristers in their weeks and demonstrating outside the court in two thousand and fourteen where we had a particularly stupid. justice minister who christopher grayling. who bad prison

is from having books just briefly on official michael x. friends of john lennon he made a promise to him before he was executed about torture. what was the case of michael x. of the provocative acts was a black polydor in. burton in the sixty's he ended up almost death row in trinidad and i visit him that i was a young barrister and i sat with him on death row in trinidad with about thirty men need monkey cages mattress a cells eight foot by six foot and they had all the rituals of the british hanging had been kept by trinidad and you couldn't have a. bad hanging good because the constitution and the down by britain expressly preserved the death penalty but it also had a section not prohibited talked. and as i sat with michael day after day

screaming boys the coffin e of death row i said to him this is a place of mental torture maybe we could argue that since the constitution prohibits torture this death row is a form of torture and a prolonged stay on it amounts to torture so that the death penalty has to be commuted and i never forget he put his fingers to his lips as he. said just listen and you could hear a pin drop all those men were pressing against the monkey cages and he said you must make that argument for them not for me they're going to kill me whatever but make it for them because you represent it so i made a promise to michael they did kill him they dragged him to the gallows the day before we were trying put on another motion to save his life and. twenty years

later actually the privy council the highest court in the commonwealth rude a prolonged stay on death row amounted to torture and the sentence had to be commuted and that decision who say the lives of hundreds of men in places around the commonwealth jeffrey rosen thank you and now live with icap. i know one. zero. zero zero zero zero every day i see.

i can see your. think you're invisible. paulo. so. how did it come to this flip upside down like this no show. does this heart was everyone just. she's a. once a girl and soon i. need

some of the love and attention but i know it won't be put. in. a. the. love for the. me in which. the leaves should know a good. deal of this. i can see you first. and.

that's it for one of your favorite shows from this season will continue to show your favorite episodes and to way back for a brand new season but was it a fifth of september deal that got to us but social media. i've been saying the numbers mean something this matter to us is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each dish. eighty five percent of the global wealth you longs to the old from rich eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building

a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one business shows you can't afford to miss the one and only boom but. cranking gave americans a lot of new job opportunities i needed to come up here to make some money i could make twenty five thousand dollars as a teacher or i could make fifty thousand dollars a year truck so i chose to drive truck people rush to a small town in north dakota was an unemployment rate of zero percent like gold rush is very very similar to a gold rush but this beautiful story ended with pollution and devastation a lot of people have left here i don't know too many people here anymore slow down so much they lost their jobs that laid off the american dream is changing that's

not what it used to be. and it's a tough reality to deal. for men are sitting in a car when the phipps gets shot in the head. all four 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 the list did not share around a corner. they are.

like dogs really no more i have swedish i do swedes will be a minority in our own country within two or three decades migration policy dominates campaigning ahead of sunday's general election in sweden going to be a quarter of the nation of foreign origin to gauge the mood in the country. so how do you get your money when you get but it doesn't get much you know but who pays migration that we did not pay as you know how much money how much we were and how much taxes we pay. in america police officer acquitted of killing an unarmed black man faces a backlash for conducting a course on how to cope with the after effects victim's family feel. you don't. have plans on how to survive the aftermath you're smoother and some of intrinsic

that's just moving to remain calm you're sworn to make sure that you treat everybody equal under the color of the law. and fresh accusations in the russia collusion saugor it's now being touted to trump nodded approval at a proposed meeting with president clinton twenty sixteen. that's when i am on the. morning start of a new week here at r t h q money is calling right welcome to world news this hour starting in sweden this morning where campaigning is ramping up for the general election this coming sunday the polls show that populist movements are gaining traction propelled by anti immigration sentiment reporting from stockholm his maria phenomena. swedes will be a minority in our own country within two or three decades even if you stop all

immigration now we will become a minority that's the demography journalist in good carlquist has been branded a racist by many she's calling for the borders to be closed and all immigrants to be sent away nowadays when people call me a racist i say ok fine let it say that i'm a racist can we now go on to discuss the frogs the factories the ones one of the most to most generous populations in europe almost a quarter of all swedish people today have a foreign background and some parts of society really aren't happy with that reality sweden is not swedish anymore i mean this is still the change here used to be a small little shop where you could buy hot dogs now it's sort of a kick up show you never find any swedish hot dogs anymore. now. this breaking news. is

just here. all the science arena rap being your own or your org or not is owner of no no no no let me wrong for me to believe you sure don't expect me to actually use it. i am very sad that sweden is not a swedish country anymore it makes me want to cry i'm a coyote regularize my own country if you like trying cloyd in the ocean. we don't talk about it because so used to that all swedes say oh we love immigration we love all you are come here so they get really you know they're not used to us we say what i say that's what they get oh what while we continue to walk with the camera more and more people come up. to us most of them to argue. to complain nicely but good luck if it's so easy even immigrants think that we are

a meek country that if we don't have good laws abou adam tells us he's been an asylum seeker in sweden for almost fifteen years with no mark permits and no id so how do you get your money when you get one of the migration. but. who pays that money. you know who pays migration swedish taxpayers you know how much money how much we were and how much taxes we pay i don't understand how this can go on for fifteen years was sufficient we did ask a swedish migration agency and immigration minister and ministry of justice and social democrat party without getting any clear answer yet we look up on the agency's website twice he was denied asylum in two thousand and four and two thousand and seven his third application is currently pending according to swedish

law an asylum seeker can appeal against the decision if there placation is refused today fifty thousand immigrants remain in sweden illegally have to failed asylum cases another seventy five thousand are still waiting on the migration board's decision including. for the third time in fourteen years. i'm like a dog really. wish i didn't. until to morrow comes jim holds a so-called l m a card very fine him as an asylum seeker he can legally stay in the country and receives the coolant of iran and seven euros in swedish crowns every day and other social benefits but he's banned from studying or working here give me a paper i don't need to take his money if two thousand two hundred it's not money is right but give me a paper i drop in the box like her help an enema. any family it's not just refugees

here question the system's efficiency but the locals based size of the political spectrum people have a sensation of that this is a it is slowly deteriorating everything is going the wrong way you cannot ignore also the fact that we have nine hundred eighty given approval for two three point three million people from other countries to live here and it's seven percent of them have been refugees according to the united nations and the rest have come here for for many other reasons. and this is contained breeds fear and anger where you can't immigration immigration don't give him paper. he need to do that. is example like hello wake up is it me i'm not a person. is it me boy i do what i can do to make like for you cause you not give me a paper. from sweden. next

to a police officer who fatally shot an unarmed black man in oklahoma or in the us is now teaching officers how to deal with anti police groups initiative sparked protests and a petition to ban the course officer betty shelby came to public attention in twenty sixteen after she was tried for shooting terrence crutcher while on patrol she was later acquitted of first degree manslaughter she's now launched of course called surviving the aftermath of a critical incident for officers accused of shooting an unarmed suspect and warning that the video ahead does contain some disturbing images in shelby's case she was among several officers who confronted terence crutcher when they discovered his broken down car in the middle of a road she says that croucher failed to respond to her request to raise his hands one officer used a taser shelby shot crutcher hitting him in the long she claims that in the months following the incident she received death threats and was. demised by and to police

groups this inspired her to help other officers through similar situations but terrence quite a sister thinks that the course only teaches how to get away with murder. this year in the leadership of tulsa should really be ashamed of themselves to allow. that officer killed my brother who had his hands in the air who didn't have the weapon he was on aren't to have this artist or teach other martin force in our pursuits after such a controversy or verdict we feel again that he got away with murder and we feel that the title was how to get away with murder and it's wrong law enforcement should focus on our quest to step through. what's going on all over the united states of america and that's the killing of unarmed black men so deescalating or deescalation course courses are necessary you don't need

a class on how to survive the aftermath of your soon to serve and protect us you're sworn to remain calm you're sworn to make sure that you treat everybody equal under the color of them are despite the protests the tulsa county sheriff's office did not cancel the class they said it was not related to the shooting itself but rather to the potential consequences arising from any similar incident here's why officer shelby thinks the course is necessary i faced many challenges that i was unprepared for such as threats to my life by activist groups to loss of my class is to help others by sharing some of the skills i used to cope with the stress of my critical incident for officer shelby to play the victim in. saying that she's being bullied in tormented by. the media and activist groups groups who are simply voicing their concern groups

who are fighting for justice for the killing of unarmed men by law enforcement groups who have experienced loss and pain in for her to turn this around in make this about herself my family is grieving parents the children. will never have their father around is antithetical to the oath that she took as a police officer police in oklahoma attracted negative headlines before statistics show that african-americans can be up to five times more likely to be subjected to forceful policing than any other ethnic minority that bluish from the exodus platform we the people oklahoma says officers racially profile african-americans claims the police deny. this is a smack in the face of the african-american community.