property control the moscow patriarchate controls about twelve thousand churches across ukraine those two ukrainian churches who will perhaps be independent once they unite control about half that number so with ownership of churches with income revenue with followers seventy percent of ukraine being orthodox followers of course this carries a lot of symbolism of people and it's very likely to carry on causing a bit of confusion and division it complicated story thanks so much for helping to explain it to us many thanks daniel who can sit with me in the studio. and church history professor alexander dvorkin says ukraine's moves in his appeal will only make the country's divisions worse. operator worth all of you will never allow. it to exist whatever this new church will be the world will not be used for turkey and i still have my doubts that it will be full of fully independent polluter so full of us very soon there will be discrimination of those believers that would want to stay with the canonical church will increase of course they will try to

take our property away from them i mean the church property it will increase also all the all the tensions and this is a way to resolve the divisions of the society to increase all the disagreements and . it will hardly pray. i think staying with r.t. this evening you are right up to date join me for more than half now.

so i walk into. my own body i have a good body. found in self in the public limelight he became this province a spokesman for handicapped children thank you. over the years alvin will make appearances on telephones across the country. i think going. little.

lot better than other people. because a lot of handicappers. of people get it wrong. they look at alvin law and they thank god it's tremendous how you can do things with his feet well i suppose if you look at your feet it's tremendous but these are my feet these are my hands too and i have been doing it forever these are not tremendous feet is the only thing that i've got so when i pick up a cup and i have a drink you know. wow what a thrill it is i do thank. you thank you i thought and i was going to have to be a nine. i didn't think that i was going to go on dates i didn't know what was going to happen and that that's not how it happened i had a great high school run i mean you know i had a lot of fun paradigm friends i had too much fun and if you're like me and my

friends you drive around and you look for holes and you go skinny and that's what we did for entertainment. i have a problem with girls i could always get very nice girls beautiful girls intelligent girls but they couldn't get the stupid. and i wanted the stupid. one night stand but that i never achieved she was wearing glasses i didn't notice. but i found my now wife when she was sixteen and. maybe you call it a lack of opportunity but i'm still whether. she was blonde and not stupid. for most of the miners getting behind the wheel of a car was the road to independence and freedom. the ways mason was determined to

drive no matter how difficult it was for her just his a cli to get behind the wheel and do up her seat. driving instructor to never have a shot tonight save. somebody. the test. was exactly the same as everyone else there's no difference they came so natural it's not be driving. me most of my life and. my parents they were the most practical people i think i've ever met in my entire life so when it came to learning how to drive. that was just practical that way you

can get around on your own you want to have people to take care of you don't have to worry about people taking a bus or use jam and it was really just about trying to figure it out. anyway i just love driving when i got a lot of different things about to do. most people don't consider the power of my mind. and i'm my mind is very powerful tool and it get into it interjects all kinds of things into my system so that my feet are literally. my hands so when it comes to driving. i take it really seriously i have high explain why can't i can drive with one foot on the wheel what is people's excuse they've got both hands and their feet and yet they drive like. this doesn't make any sense to me. in germany. knew from an early age he had to choose a future occupation that would not require the use of. his deformed arms was all too soon true for the sixers to meet on the phone from bitches about him and so much for the summa i realized quite soon i'm never will be a conductor or

a painter or a dancer i can't sing so i become a director because i'm you know i can't do anything else but to pursue his dream nikko went to prestigious film schools and apprenticed under the legendary german director rayner vernon fast binder before making a number of successful feature films but there was one prize job he wanted badly directing a big movie until late in mind and the head of german t.v. said no you can't have the job but you can make a documentary on. the to might and i said you know i you know i think that was income and i shouted at him i use the f. word very loudly and very often because i said i apply for the job you know you pay well and not the documentary filmmaker who gets all pate you know and that's so

typical you know you give the disabled guy the side job you know and then i went home and my wife said what's the matter and i told her they want me to do a film about the little mite. and what do i know about the little might go. and she looked at me and said they go it's time to look the devil in these. i don't know what your lives are like sometimes life can really be rough on people i understand that i get it i've been in real life alvin law is a motivational speaker who's influenced audiences in north america and australia with his message of hope is specially to more than two million youngsters who heard his top speaking is the best thing i could have ever cited here you're helping kids and they need to have somebody come in and tell them that it's going to be ok but i get such tremendous joy out of doing it there is nothing in my life that makes you happier than speaking to kids nothing and the next time you're ready to give up or

quit or back again well if it helps even a little bit remember the goofy looking guy that played the drums with his feet but remember the words i live by every day. there's no such word as can't. thanks. allen travels over one hundred thousand miles a year on his own but after thirty years on the road his body is starting to wear out it takes its toll career and that stuff around i mean you know my body may not last as long as normal bodies do because of what i'm putting it through i mean as much as i make this look easy i'm still put my body through a lot of stuff just the pain in my back from carrying my luggage scar tissue in my shoulder from carrying a briefcase for thirty five years and you know there's not really a shoulder here so what i'm carrying it with i should be doing this i should have like a sherpa or something. how does a guy without arms function on the road all by himself i carry my own luggage with

straps i check into all tells all on my own i i rent cars my keys there you go oh thank you boston my toes think you know why do i rent cars and it's just how i prefer to function i don't do cabs because strangely they don't stop when you go. i'm still traveling around the airports checking into hotels eat bad food driving everywhere in the middle of nowhere getting involved in blizzards and swearing at my wife for putting me out yet in another life and death situation and not think about getting paid enough so i mean i can get on a rant but at the end of the day she also says this line this is a wonderful line. i mean if you're tired of traveling i'm sure there's a cubicle with your name written out in a windowless office somewhere in the middle of nowhere for a job that you to five minutes. and then i go zooming. in germany. had to overcome his lifetime aversion to other children in my shoes when he decided to make a documentary in which he and eleven other victims would pose nude for

a calendar first i went to disability school and from that moment on i wanted to have nothing to do with the marcus anymore and then because i made this film nobody's perfect i was kind of forced to me. to make this film. i want to look at myself. i'm going to come on nobody's perfect change every. change how i look at myself. it changed the movement of so that i might it's complete because the first lawyer is not someone else not doctors were fighting for us really big time we were fighting i think for me. also as a lender miters but also for the public some say. the energy change.

eco fund law is all a logical thing nobody's perfect thanks. in two thousand and eight nico received the german equivalent of an oscar for his documentary on climate in. this defining from media and from media heist i know that i sometimes. we are dealing. with the environs if you go to didn't meet and talk to. keep. us up. thank god us to get the money. in college eileen cronin fell in love with andy a graduate student in economics i was in love very definitely for sight. although. i already had a boyfriend you know i immediately was drugged or you know her very own

intelligence. her wit we moved in together. and we got pregnant very quickly. very quickly. i was wracked with worry all my life about having a child because i didn't know for sure that my mother had taken her live in mine i was kind of panicked it started just settle in oh my god i'm going to have a baby i don't even know if i can have a baby i don't know if the baby's going to have legs or not have legs or something else but also literally i did not know how i was going to carry a baby in my back and so they did the ultrasound the alters sound technician zoomed in right away found foot

one foot blew it up took a picture and wrote footlights and then other foot hands fingers and. i was crying and all the intern started mabyn we knew that she would be ok. and i only best friends it's not hard to understand why i. took up to be a ballet dancer because that's something that her mother wanted to be and she was very. humorous to your.

us the benefit of tremendously economically through the cost of it we'll do the world by coming out about effectively giving up the power to impose structural adjustment on global thought countries over the eighty's and ninety's so from fundamentally doesn't understand how these are these are useful tools of us imperialism of them facts right so it's not clear to me what is right is i mean it's true that these institutions are deeply unfair but not unfair to the us their own affairs their to the majority world to the global south and that's really the reason it's reforms and. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you long to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent flies last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per circuit first shot 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 number you need to remember is one one distance showed you can afford to miss the one and only. when his first wife sandy became pregnant alvin law was terrified about what the future held when i saw him out of there with two arms and. two halves of the five little fingers on. i didn't care what brand he was at all care if it was a senior and it didn't matter. just the most tremendous feeling my son. and yet again. i was going to maybe try teaching know what it's all about teach them to play frisbee impeachment throw

or you know i mean all those things that you want to have a carry viewers do. they don't have to have arms to be a father. you don't need arms to love. you don't you know arms to be there you don't mean arms to listen you don't need arms to be a father at all unfortunately too many fathers that have arms don't realize that. they were forget that that's true you just have to be there for him. and that surprised me. the tears i don't i'm not sad i'm just. he's big and he was little and. i miss that little boy sometimes but that's not how life works right isn't there are no regular person he's got the same regular personalities nothing really wrong about it and you just have to step in knowing you can't just judging by the way he looks what he brings and what he gives is much more so than anything i could bring you know he he gives great you

know fatherly advice he's a great role model is a great person. and that's all you can ask. louise mason had been a single mother for ten years when she received a christmas card from an old boyfriend i've heard louis being very well and kind to a christmas card and calm down and said aloud i think the spark reignited if the best way i could describe it he kissed me goodbye and busted flies. i was floating on on a cloud and. and he told his wife he was leaving. she house impact. and then he moved down in the evening together sent. to live out of other and understanding with the two of them it's really weird the

way you cannot add something and you go i wouldn't know what i'm talking or what you don't about right now straight away what you're going to go with a lot of the head or a mannerism you pick up you know a little more if you just pick up on it what it is though the six then you know it really is really fascinating where we communicate here we go there without even talking. and i think we all think we were made for it to that we are. and i remember thinking twenty years all divorced got a kid losing my hair gaining a gut no arm what a package and then i got to thinking you know i've got to change this that's how alan introduce him to our to the future wife. sitting in the audience one day that conference was the first time i heard him speak in it actually believe tonight sounds corny but it was a life changing event for me i was in the process of. considering making

a final decision about a rather unhappy marriage. i thought yeah right life is too short i have to make decisions for myself. i mean anybody that sees her for the first time missed that smile and just absolutely and i melted. i have friends who tell me that i smiled more the day of my wedding than they've ever seen me smile in my entire life and it was permanently glued there for days that was the beginning of the joy that ended in the ring on the finger and it's still there today. you can't even describe it it's like all these years of anxious and frustration just melted away in five minutes. you still. right. he had lighted his leather she's passed her best before date so she's got no choice you've got to stick with me about there's no option you know me get it there i

don't stop traffic. you know you don't really care us are. the. lows just like anybody else who's getting better and. better. work there's a lot of credit that i get for doing this but i didn't just do this you know i had my parents first i had my teacher's second and then i had her and those three elements of my life they've really been what has supplied the fuel for what drives . in australia. with the british company that bought and still is co-defendants in a multi-million dollar class action suit centered on the next row case melbourne woman lynette rowe is suing the drugs manufacturer grin and tell the company wanted the. in germany where it's never successfully been so that the victorian supreme

court today dismissed that application this was an application by the company that might lead him on the worst drug in the history of medicine to have an armless legless woman who has no money and doesn't speak german if she wishes to have it done in court have to move to germany for the next five years so we had. a grin tells a defendant's grins how have this never given never admit a thing never considered fought to the bitter end the still was took a much more compassionate sensible way to approach which was once convinced of the strength of the climb i settled with when i couldn't tell didn't post sent we had to get up and fight they'd stay there every day in court where the incredible damage they grow into adults didn't to me none of them the settlement amount was a multi-billion dollar some it was

a sum sufficient to provide lynn with first class care for the rest of off really dramatically transform the rose law grin and refused to pay a cent of the multi-million dollar settlement a two months later held a press conference so it could apologize to its victims for the first time in fifty years the other way no it's because you aren't sure to go that's your first chance to get a longish two victory in front managed to mention. so it doesn't obviously have to sell out their apologized for some. reach out to us all. they are they never apologized for the suffering their coast. and they did pay for that you know for their wrong it was no acknowledge it quality comes from the heart. their apology came from their lawyers it was the n.h. was a long as it was the size of just them and us adults is even. f.m.

they couldn't have gone into something shocking we had to get up and fight aids day and day every day in court where the incredible damage they've grown to or don't do but. to name them have them no. good intel is still a privately owned company the votes family owns it to die just as it did in not in sixty it does not have show shareholders demanding returns the vets family's tosin a fortune has been variously estimated at between two and three billion euros it would not draw that family into. penury or bankruptcy or poverty to loosen the purse strings and behave in a more generous fashion to suppose i would not only want the money i want the revanche. i want the rivera she you know they they kill thousand children yeah they made a lot of five thousand children slice miserable they make the life of ten thousand

parents also. they are responsible. pay for. themselves no longer makes them in the mind and continues to deny most the little mite is outside germany any compensation no survivors feel they have received an acceptable apology. going into our refuse to be interviewed for this film. the original thalidomide drug is easy and cheap to manufacture and continues to be made and distributed by several drug companies and governments to treat letter c. unfortunately it is mostly used in countries that often do not enforce rigorous controls and regulation as a result the little mind injured babies are still. tragically there seems to be no limits to the thalidomide disaster. yeah.

thanks guys it's financial survival guide. when customers go find your do some time . in elf well read use of flour. that's undercutting not what's good for food markets it's not good for the global economy. nobody could see coming that false confessions would be that prevalent in the spot place before the conviction if you look at any interrogation out there what you'll see is threat promise threat promise threat lie a lie

a lie the process of interrogation is designed to put people in just that frame of mind make the most comfortable make them want to get out and don't take no for an answer don't accept their denials she said if i would cooperate santa statement then i would be home by that time the next day there's a culture of on accountability and police officers know that they can engage in misconduct that has nothing to do with solving a crime. indot life. will.

not. be fun mysteries of my battles to save bragg zipless key ministers quit the company . peace to consider the national interest and give it that backing the withdrawal agreements represents a huge and damaging five year deal that is already dead in the water. the largest terrorist function in syria claims to have joined forces with so-called moderate rebels to fight the government in the country's last militant stronghold.