we were. ready to. negotiate with.

the united states. it is wednesday october twenty fourth and just off the. top stories let's get into. the u.s. president. in history. better very. original concept. it was carried out poorly and the cover up was one of the worst in the history of cover ups whoever thought of that idea. i think is in big trouble and they should be in big trouble words for the way

a parliamentary address by the turkish president in which he claimed to reveal the naked truth regarding the killing over one said he had been murdered in a vicious violent political manner and what he called a preplanned operation carried out by the saudis he also said that all those responsible would be brought to justice meanwhile the u.s. has announced it will revoke the visas of twenty one saudi citizens over the murder but no tough measures have been tabled while speaking at the white house donald trump reiterated the importance of bilateral relations with riyadh. so it really has been a really great they said one of the biggest investors maybe the biggest investor in the country. they are doing hundreds of billions of dollars worth of investments and you know so many jobs so many. thousands and thousands of jobs they've been funding the lot of things what americans i think don't understand is that the

relationship that we have with the saudis is based entirely on money they sell us oil we sell them weapons and we pretend that we're friends we pretend that we have a special relationship in fact we don't have a special relationship it's transactional nothing but transactional and then we choose to overlook their fundamentalism don't forget that fifteen of the nineteen nine eleven hijackers were saudis don't forget that saudi n.g.o.s and governmental organizations were implicated in the financing of the nine eleven attacks the saudis really are not our friends and we should not trust them in an operation like this with trying to keep his multi-billion dollar deals with the saudis afloat in line with america. takes a closer look at what's really behind this foreign policy. donald trump can be called any number of things good bad it all depends on which side you're on

interesting really enough though it's donald trump that keeps giving donald trump new titles a global. is a person that wants the globe to do well frankly not caring about our country somas you know what i am a nationalist. kind of obvious if you think about it what with all this talk of greatness walls and how special exceptional americans are it's going to be only america first american people first america's interests above all else. now if i may mr president you seem to be confused about what those words mean it's right there in any dictionary globalism a national policy of treating the whole world as

a proper sphere for political influence a globalist is someone who treats the entire world as a playground making national decisions which affect the international community in simple terms globalism is what mr trump tells south korea meaning outside america that they can't lift sanctions their own sanctions on north korea without his permission they will do without her prove they do nothing without her proven and by the way u.s. sanctions which basically force everyone to abide by them because of how the dollar works by definition a globalist venture you know what else is globalist war invading other countries the us currently. fighting in seven wards it's really really globalist as well.

the united states military's one of the most globalist organizations in the world it has bases in roughly every third country one in three nations has a u.s. military base in it that isn't nationalism that's good lobel ism i just want to see them as well straighten out regime that frankly could be toppled very quickly by the military regime change we're placing or helping replace governments you just don't like local rebels to the teeth or financing the opposition by sanctions that's globalism goodloe lism chumps purposes to talk about globalism as the

enemy but if you look at the politics it's anything but nationalist in terms attitude to the world as an individual is that he should have complete sovereignty and that includes sovereignty abuse the sovereignty of others you know he wants america to be able to go and do business wherever they want he wants to be able to remove regimes that he doesn't like he wants to act truly globally but in the national interest as donald trump himself can save that he is a fun fact the word globalism its modern meaning was first used to describe u.s. imperialism after the second world war the way the united states which wasn't destroyed by the war like europe dominated in international trade pushing its products its ideology its politics on every what it could they called it american globalism. hearing mr trump who believes in returning america back to its glory days say that he isn't a globalist is like hearing the pope say with

a shrewd face that really he isn't catholic. ecuador says it will no longer intervene on behalf of julian assange in talks with the u.k. over his exile status of the south american embassy in london a decision marks a departure from previous ecuadorian efforts to negotiate a way for a zionist to leave the embassy without facing extradition charges. ecuador has no responsibility to take any further steps we are not mr songes lawyers nor really representatives of the british government this is a matter to be resolved between songe and great britain a song has been holed up inside the ecuadorian embassy in london since twenty twelve when he was granted political asylum and he has since also been made an ecuadorian citizen but a songes relations with the country have soured since the current government took office last year on friday the founder of wiki leaks launched

a legal case against ecuador for allegedly violating his human rights after his internet access and visiting privileges were restricted and former ecuadorian president about as called his country's handling of the case shameful. we gave asylum to julian sands is he said only a ship when i don't know were meant to protect us which you have to remember that no. science has. been censored so he's not just this a look now. these rumors are really a shame you know they try to do him a late and sound and then they are human they so they think oh my point because they are. these rules are really against human rights and they're trying to isolate it as such and to push him to abandon our embassy acquittals decision

comes after american lawmakers doubled down on efforts to have a songe extradited to the u.s. over espionage charges in a letter to record all its current leader and then a merino they demanded a silence be handed over to u.s. authorities risking a possible diplomatic fallout otherwise. we are very concerned with julian assange has continued presence at our embassy in london and he's receipt of record year in citizenship last year it is clear that mr assad remains a dangerous criminal and a threat to global security and he should be brought to justice. we feel that it's very difficult for united states to advance our bilateral relationship until mr assad is handed over to the proper authorities they may. be because they were these hoarder. absolutely. to the

american government well that would be very difficult i think they want to turn over. their money don't go over me and they go to see this story now so. judges also don't have to forget that he has. a very important. nations. who are meant to protect. is mandatory they have to protect you have such. it's feared a fourteen year old oil spill in the gulf of mexico could be poised to become america's worst environmental disaster and the leak because when hurricane ivan disrupted an offshore drilling operation just twenty kilometers off the louisiana coast however the company in charge covered up the incident of the truth about which took six years to

a much. flying over the gulf of mexico our research spots a boil coated gas bubbling in a miles long slick people are not the only ones who call the now polluted waters home and for the indigenous animals their countless birds and wildlife the stakes are high life or death time is running. through. exclusion to people. instantly hit head on it and the

loss of oil was released extremely rapidly in the case of the. first the original incident. it was in the context. and both the company and the american regulators managed to keep the entire incident pretty quiet. it's one of those long running accidents which. is going to. require two point of view but over the cool fourteen years with as many as seven hundred morros a day of oil being leaked into the gulf it adds up to being the same kind of wood as the water rose and. back in twenty fifty and the company in question said that there was no evidence to suggest an ongoing leak or any significant environmental

damage hasn't given any further explanations sends a journalist all of a tech again says that even a routine oil spill results and so you are horrifying volumes every year. the gulf is currently producing something something like twenty percent of america's oil. that is rather a highly rated maxence threw a fast breaking out every few days. the. rate of oil spill with routines polluting is in the hundreds of thousands of gallons per you know just through operation. and this entire gulf coast is high and industrial used and it is bound in economic concern and will amount to modes and of course that is environmental impacts impact other industries which are also tourism and fisheries and show finish this tens of thousands of miles of oil pipelines transects in this entire region and if you've got

a polyp and then you were abandoned two hundred leaks. still to come here on the program chaos in rome as a champions league football match was followed by a brawl between fans and then collapsed in the italian capital's metro system about story in full just. playing. i've been saying the numbers. they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars and. more than ten dollars each day. eighty percent of global to the rich the six percent market thirty percent.

some with four hundred to five hundred three. and one rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building two point one billion dollars. but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one show to miss the one and only. once the program. talks with the russian president concluded a two day visit to moscow by u.s. national security advisor john bolton the high ranking official said the u.s. is still going ahead with pulling out of a key nuclear treaty all playing down fears little spark. but despite the tensions

between the two countries right now is the mood of the talks was quite light hearted. if you go as far as i remember there is an eagle on the us national emblem and there are thirteen arrows in one foot and an olive branch with thirteen olives as a symbol of peaceful policy in the other my question is did your eagle eat all the olives and leave just the arrows but. i'm grateful for the opportunity to speak with you on behalf of president and hopefully smelters for you but i didn't bring any more all of. them that's what i thought. that's true eventually got down to serious business at hand they have discussed prospects of another meeting between presidents trump and putin in the coming months a correspondent. john bolton's news briefing right here in moscow well it certainly looks like the united states and russia did as much as they could to resolve their differences when it comes to the i.n.f.

treaty in the course of the past couple of days in front john bolton came here to this media venue in central moscow not far from the kremlin just after a nine hour and a half long conversation with president putin and he revealed john bolton i mean revealed to main factors as to why the united states still looks to abandon the deal one he says that russia has already deployed in europe some missiles that are banned under the deal and to the united states see this treaty as outdated he says that the deal should include other nations like for example china and also john bolton talked about the key difference between russia and the united states when it comes to the understanding of the agreement with respect to the question of russian compliance as i said it is the american position that russia is in violation it is russia's position that they're not violated so one has to ask how do you convince

the russians to come back into compliance with obligations they don't think they're violating the way russia sees the situation is kind of vice versa moscow has accused washington. minor violations when it comes to the i.n.f. treaty and has said that it is into an abiding to withstand it also russia views of the deal as key to international stability addressing that john bolton combat the situation too when the united states pulled out of the antiballistic missile defense treaty back in two thousand and two back then he said that deal was too does absolutely crucial to international stability but apparently when the united states abandoned it nothing happened also important to avoid some of the rhetoric of people who are comfortable with the treaty and what what it what the implications of us with her over to take away the cornerstone the entire construct of international stability collapses it was not true it was not true that it will

not be true now with the withdraw from history and this is yet another point where russia and the united states just don't see eye to eye on since two thousand and one russia has been raising security concerns over challenges the world is facing because the united states once decided to abandon the a.m.d. treaty now with the i and never deal in chumps cross says europe doesn't want any more escalation we've heard a lot of reaction coming out of the e.u. overwhelming aid speaking about how the i.n.f. treaty is key to the european stability and security so whatever happens next if europe doesn't want to be part of the united states and russia judy it out. investigative journalist or david lindorff a doesn't believe that withdrawing from the nuclear treaty will be a straight forward process for the united states but first thing let's say that it's not clear that the president has the authority to back out of the treaty that was passed by two thirds of the senate it's not like the iran deal that was never

approved by the senate when it was just a presidential deal so that's going to be an interesting. i suspect among senators. the second thing is that what i heard bolton say at that press conference was that there was no consequences when the u.s. when the bush administration bush cheney administration pulled out of the a.b.m. treaty and in fact there was a huge consequence russian found a.b.m. missiles being put in remain and threatening it with the threat of a first strike that they might not be able to retaliate against and so russia responded as i read by developing the same person on a cruise missiles which are what has the u.s. upset so and so bolton is wrong. violence and a shocking incident in

a metro station in rome mog tuesday evenings champions league football match between a us robot and moscow. i hear. a collapsing escalator in the metro left dozens injured also one russian fan was involved in a fight outside the stadium after the match. that sports correspondent i'd like you to check the joint column bray in the studio with the. really bad night for c.s.k. moscow in rome this time not only their team lost three nil to as roma big defeat but also to a very bad incidents for the fans first of all the fight outside the study only because stadium the roma stadium. there were reports that one of the c.s.k. moscow fans was stabbed two were severely injured in the fight over the russian

embassy in italy later denounced this information they denied the stabbing incident but acknowledged the fight there was also a separate incident far more serious that i should say in a mall in rome subway station this on the way to the stadium about one hundred fans were going down an escalator when it malfunctioned sped it in the normal speed downwards and at the end of the escalator there was something of a stampede. i reaffirm my sympathies for the injured to the russians who have been egypt and i thank the police and firefighters who needed acted to help this be interesting enough that the mayor overall pin the blame on to the russian fans but there are many conflicting eyewitness reports even people including the people who were on that escalator saying that the escalated just when because they said it went down injuring all those fans that must investigate it is a strange thing we need to fully understand what the causes are by looking at the

c.c.t.v. recordings you can. see there was undoubtedly a failure. i did not see the pictures. the last time these two teams met in the champions league was in twenty fourteenth there was trouble then as well is there an indication that maybe the italian police were prepared for this it is really strange but it seems that they were not if we go back to twenty fourteen there was a major scuffle outside the stadium there was a major scuffle inside the stadium this time they have a history with c.s.k. moscow and it seems that they were not adequately prepared they did stop the fight with water cannons but the fight still happened so you have to ask all the questions to the roman police. come to chappaqua region in russia's far east his home for some of the world's most breathtaking natural wonders but also to one fearless dog he's not afraid of striking unusual friendships.

just about wrapping up the program for this hour here on r.t. international though we are back in about half an hour with so much more hope you can join us now. on this unique edition of crossfire we review

a new in very important book john mearsheimer the great delusion liberal dreams and international realities it's a real. you know world of big part of a 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 bath 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 for watching closely watching the hawks. this is says holland kentucky. overall in this movie the employee says people were going to greet families. need.

a co money since it was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal miners a said. that it was a lot of to see these people a survivor was disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. franking gave americans a lot of 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 drove a truck so i chose to drive truck people who 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 and just slow down so much that. lost her job got laid off the american dream is changing that's not what it used to be. and that's a tough reality to deal with. as you know i wasn't going to let you go i'm. told is such serious security you know i always saw was a couple who wants to place a toll on the streets well i don't actually it's easier you know like that i don't want to watch attention. i'm. singing into jane

and you know for a lady to go on the stage and perform from people openly it is considered a taboo in afghanistan and rather just go with. the best out of the jungle to go go go go go go go no it wouldn't. look for a mother and. daughter who are going to her about making film in the country to going to see them or you know we don't house phone in this to you we don't have a city to this country it was. really good so don't say. so we'll see if you think. your way modelo i want to go to sleep just i'm coming from but it. is still a record of them now that i delivered it to trust. them couldn't we have all that but that is my commitment if. that record high peter barber tell me carson he'd ask me what should happen to enjoy me so they can say john made the

kindest back and that is even going to be good our discussion on drugs and he cut it again he does he could not just decide we couldn't pay him actor playwright chrissake at the. kick doing their bit of a definite stop here that could be any call may learn. that no fear. on a tragedy this just ruined us on the. plus side lemme ask rob all unionists know what dean is sloan softball off. and on it because he did nothing. write and write it but i'll give you the last not all happy gen zero zero zero.