the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict is found innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people was terrifying those just knew really there hasn't been that we're even many of the times families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder victims' families what that's going to give them peace that's going to give them justice and we come in and say. not quite enough we've been through this this isn't the way. casting a resolution this point would have heard that these were encouraged to release this is what the decision is all about on the floor of the united states a split emerges in washington over the u.s. stance on saudi arabia with the senate calling to stop being riyadh's of war effort

in yemen the white house standing firm in its support also ahead. of me as being our trip by a vote in council to focus today on paying to. its reverse a british serial rapist ply for access to a child he fathered in one of the offenses he was jailed for the woman he impregnated when she was fifteen is not calling for a change in the u.k. the legal system to protect people in her situation. the yellow vest protesters in front of plum another series of rallies against president mike rawlings fuel tax increase while french police the money they be given more support. the situation on the ground might be very different but according to the information we have here everything is correct and the problems happen when management does not understand the risks we are taking only k. . because this is.

just pm here in moscow this thursday the twenty ninth of november welcome wherever you're tuning in from i mean and our top story the u.s. senate and the white house have locked horns over america's support for saudi arabia senators are demanding the government and military aid to the saudi led war effort in yemen while the u.s. secretary of state has a different opinion. they're considering adding a resolution on the senate floor which we think is just poorly timed this is what the decision is all about on the floor of the united states passing a resolution this point that would encourage the who these would encourage the iranians we will no longer be part of their destructive military adventurism hopefully get a cease fire in the name of something that we have diplomatically been striving for

for months and we think we're right on the cusp of that we were fueling the bombers that the saudis sent in to yemen. over the killing of jamal khashoggi the dissident journalist murdered last month inside the saudi consulate in istanbul i spoke earlier tonight on the visions in washington over the sunday yemen time thing . it is the u.s. senate versus the white house and the motion is should the u.s. continue to support that war in yemen but to any logical human being the answer should be no never mind the fact that leave un has stated that nearly seven thousand people have died within this conflict and it seems that the support for this conflict within the country that is supplying a lot of the arms the u.s. of course is getting increasingly divided but the trump administration does continue to support all of the suffering in yemen grieves me but if the united

states of america was not involved in yemen it would be a hell of a lot worse if we remind ourselves of of what's gone on on the ground thousands and thousands of people have died not to mention the worst of a cholera epidemic and the fact that there are millions of people under the risk of starvation from the saudis point of view they're saying that they are only targeting hooty rebels that they consider as terrorists but this dire situation on the ground the humanitarian situation on the ground in yemen has worsened over the last three years you know we've just seen it get worse and worse and worse so again the question is why now why has the senate reacted in this way and voted for such a resolution where we can look at the scandal as being part of the reason i'm sure what we saw was a journalist who was a critic of the saudi crown prince being murdered in turkey in one of their consulates and then the aftermath of that was very interesting indeed as i'm sure

everyone remembers denial than lots of different versions coming out and then eventually a kind of loose admission of free med it take to murder being at play. with the ball rolled. up. every. piece of intelligence about them in the last few hours i think i read it all there is direct reporting connecting the ground bridges to the order of the bridge of off the ship you just took imprisoned from view here he's got opposition from congress but he's not stepping back in this because he's he's essentially okayed billion dollar deals with assad it was his first foreign trip if we remember he went to riyadh before anywhere else of course he wants to stick doesn't he this is important but i think it's important and you know the message is allowed and planned but it certainly appears that the political tolerance is definitely waning

from investors as we can see from this vote which is very unusual and the latest being an unnamed state department official revealing his frustrations according to see n.b.c. and reuters because of the latest letter of offer and acceptance for a deal with fifteen billion dollars of missile system the message from loud and clear. but what happened is not acceptable but i would prefer that we don't you. carefully hundred billion dollars worth of work they are ordering military equipment everybody in the world one of the russia wanted it china wanted it we wanted it we got it and we are all of it every bit of i don't like stopping massive amounts of money that's being poured into our country spending one hundred billion dollars on

military. things that create. jobs. for this country and you can't get firmer than i can you know messaging and i suppose boosting the american economy is the priority and from my perspective what's all the fuss about. a horrific spate of crime spawning to. kaito involving dozens of people in the english town of rotheram has seen one child rape victim step forward years later she is demanding the u.k. change its law after the man who assaulted her was told he could be granted access to her soul who was born as a result of the rape. is about. to me. and if not don't mind me as being the first in council to apply. i'm praying to an unusual case getting quite a bit of traction here in the u.k.

a victim of child sexual exploitation has waived her on an image and come forward demanding a change in legislation following revelations that a man who had raped her as a teenager as a result of which she became pregnant and had a child was approached by a local council to basically see if this man wanted to be part of the child's life to be in a restroom absolutely disgusting and it's so horrible i think it is this. just disgusting discussed in the police should be frightened to death to do anything in the past and are still doing it now hopefully incredulous the father they can just think it's acceptable to approach a convicted rapist and ask if he will be going to access to a child a man in question was put behind bars two years ago which is serve a thirty five year sentence for multiple sexual offenses against nine girls in the

area including that's woman sammy woodhouse who'd rather in council invited him to potentially seek visits with the child the man did not go for this offer and did not seek such an application however this still triggered a push for a change in legislation and this is what local m.p. had to say on the matter appalling example of the law being set up. either to favor the puppetry or to actively walk against the rights of abuse survivors and the consideration they should be afforded the ministry of justice is currently investigating whether this took place due to an error or whether there is potentially a wider problem behind this we have also heard from the council who said that they were basically just following guidelines so there's a lot of questions to be addressed in this area yet again with this story now coming to the forefront well into grooming campaigner

a certain image so use the rights of the victims must come first. interests of the child is paramount the case is centering around the child the visitation of the child in the best interest of the child that child doesn't need to know who that person was who did that to his mom father or not what happened to this woman is all full awful awful and women do survive rape because that's what they are they are survivors of rape we can't talk about if we do need to lift the lid on it i mean examine what happened you have to look at the bigger picture it is still happening we do need prosecutions we do need parents to speak up and say yes our daughter was a victim in the english community the english families they will go and they will seek prosecution and but within the asian community where he does happen and he's still rife there groomers are protected by the own community because they are chained by our no. stigma so that's why there prosecutions are there lessons have

been learned but they are not being acted upon. now over the years russian media r.t. in particular have repeatedly been branded by their critics in america. as. news that's being spread by russia or too which is heavily supported. funded by the russian the russian government faking has dominated the true had lines fake news spread by russia kremlin spread misleading or otherwise fake news but the thing is a notable shift in tone a former undersecretary for u.s. homeland security. does tell the truth but it wasn't entirely allegation for the review though. r.t. russia today has a weekly program called america's lawyer. the relenting theme of which to quote one of the openings is america's justice system is corrupt and broken i

don't think there's anything in there that is a law i but it is i'm relenting only one sided view if you knew how to look at the other side you would see that russia at least is weighing in on both sides they're not on your side they're not on the other side they're on their own side it is too weak us well the host of the our team eric your program mentioned there reacted by accusing spaulding of trying to cover up her own failures media and legal analyst lionel sees shedding light on america's problems maybe bob for the government but not so much for the people the truth hurts the truth can be problematic don't be so truthful r t don't be so truthful or could you be a little bit more positive in their truth this is a dramatic difference from fake imaginary on real untrue fictional fictive synthetic that was the old story now

it's true. could you be a little less truthful could you could you could you perhaps baby spread the truth around i trouble maddock improvement in my humble opinion it can not harm the united states but he can devastate the government it can devastate aspects agencies law enforcement judicial system politicians presidents to congress all of the truth kid be horrible the truth especially if it exposes corruption oh absolutely but does it hurt america america can use never. familiar sides of the last few weeks so-called yellow vest protesters of announced plans for more rallies against the president's fuel tax increase and money were crumbs digging in though on this refusing to

change course the spied on green nationwide protests over the past fortnight. of the worst of the demonstrations happened on saturday leading to unrest between protesters and police according to reports one hundred and thirty arrests were made more than half of those occurring in our us five officers were injured including one who suffered as. well the murder of pirates joined one of france's police unions in expressing worries over the safety of officers the unions general secretary told r.t. from south to their superiors don't understand the conditions police face during the runways. that's it i started to go on

lucky shot into the city the police and overseen from the operation room at the headquarters they give orders saying do that go there the situation on the ground might be very different but according to the information we have here everything is correct and the problems happen when management does not understand the risks we are taking on location because they're sitting in their office. i was told an interesting story one location workers were laying paving slabs and no one from management and told us to close off the area to prevent the protesters from pulling up those slabs and using them. those protesters are hooligans and criminals people who don't want to abide by the law the inside conflicts they are ready to commit crimes on the question of who they really are i would say they are against society they used in the protest

movement is a pretext still to come this hour a canadian journalist is buy from a social media platform over a transgender rather i look at how cats got their polls into politics after the break. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president and she. wanted. to go right to be close this is what the three of them can't be. interested always in the washington. area. you know world of big partisan movies. 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. 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. seventeen minutes into the program welcome back rush it is moving the fences in crimea following naval clashes with ukraine by deploying a new s. four hundred. missile system last sunday the russian border patrol sees three

crimean ships in the peninsula moscow says for violating territorial waters of is near where it occurred and talks us through the latest developments. the s. four hundred. triumph as the school does in essence a defensive weapon. that can shoot down aircraft that can shoot down cruise missiles as well as ballistic missiles up to four hundred kilometers away and at heights of up to thirty kilometers so it's a it's a defensive weapon this is the fourth detachment of four hundred missiles to be stationed in crimea over the last several years and no surprise really given that what's happening on the other side of the border on the other side of the crimean border that the ukrainian military mobilize that isn't a state of high alert and anything the russians believe could be expected especially after what they call this vocative act that happened on sunday where

three ukrainian naval vessels when did that russian territorial waters without filing any notification something that they had done previously the russians believe this was ordered by the government in ukraine for political reasons because of elections that are just four months away since then martial law has been established in many regions of ukraine and while some ukrainians prove others. happy about it no longer was the my sister was haunted you are getting complacent. response to my mom instead of you know you could it was you know you know when you are the most. beautiful but you can bet all the boys see him but it would. be unusual that where you are. good you could are you going to hold off and i will tell you but you know but you.

don't know how. much as you will. nevertheless this deployment of four hundred missiles is a serious move it is babson message to the ukrainians that russia is willing and able to defend its territory irregardless of what incidents may come up next. iraq as the of well as for ukraine kiev claims it warned russia but the presence of its vessels in the area and it called the seizure all of its ships and knocked off a russian ukraine is the mounting the media release of twenty four crew members who are serving a two month pretrial detention in russia. living on a feminist journalist in canada has been permanently banned from twitter for quote hateful conduct one of the cited posts on transgender issues read simply men are

not women well meghan murphy was first locked her account in august she deleted her tweets on regain docsis but is not a bum for good over her posts she accuses twitter of centering basic facts on silencing people. twitter was working out to try to suspend my account permanently and then finally i received notification from twitter that my account had been permanently suspend then on account of their new mis gendering rule which i was not aware existed and nobody noted the users and the media weren't aware of that rule and tell friday so it was a new rule and they went back and found a tweet that i had posted before i was aware of this rule and suspended my account because i had said yeah it's him referring to a man as he and said it she and apparently this individual now identifies as

a woman was mentioned before murphy fell foul of twitter's clampdown on hateful conduct and ses you shouldn't refer to a transgender person by their birth name that's known as dead naming her critics were policed by twitter's reaction. so meghan murphy got kicked off twitter under the new transfer to be a policy and had a total meltdown i'm breaking my vacation silence to celebrate that megan mafias tweet account has been suspended so this week meghan murphy has lost her politike been suspended from twitter twice get to see some support for trance people at last here omega murphy defended her position explaining that her concern is about free speech. you know a man should be allowed to wear a dress if he wants to and behave in stereotypical clemen and ways and not be discriminated against and not feel threatened but stepping out of those gender roles and pushing back against gender stereotypes does not make

a person literally change saxe we're being forced to adopt a new language and there's new ideology those of us who do speak up who are simply just trying to have a conversation a public debate are sneered were threatened or harassed i think everyone should be really concerned because this is about free speech and democracy we're talking about policy and legislation that impacts people lives particularly women. and finally it seems there's a new player in politics cats our furry friends are seemingly being increasingly used by a number of politicians to soften the room and make their policy seems a little more coupling.

chloride how will settings of the future look similar to today or

a complete sea change ahead let's discuss that with one of europe's leading architectural minds next in worlds apart stay with us. and with more make this manufacture consent to step into public wealth. when the ruling class is protect themselves. with the finest larry go around the sun be the one person. with no middle of the room sit. in the real news room. like going to camp sundown to get for people that can't bloody decide and they're like

so vampires. like a safe house i guess they don't have to talk about what they go through with us because we understand our daughter katie was diagnosed with a very rare sun sensitive condition if i get sunburned i hear she doesn't feel patients when they have problems with the doctor talk to some of the brains that are actually shrinking inside the skull gets taken in the brain still small. the pain is indescribable it's feels like a really really bad chemical burn but it goes through your skin in your muscles always down to the bone. is no really. weird. sure. let's just. join me every thursday on the elec so i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to the world

of politics. i'm sure i'll see you then. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development only. exist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk.

and welcome to well the part of karl marx famously claimed that it's the being that determines consciousness rather than vice versa max and some russian city planners have recently taking to heart with a much greater eagerness than there is still a bit predecessors as the wave of urban make moves across the country will be changing the way the russians leave affect how they think we'll to discuss that i'm now joined by may call murawski anthropologist of architecture at university college london mr moore ask it's good to talk to you thank you very much for your time and interest in my work now you have indeed a very interesting field of study in researching buildings bits been architecture city. environment and politics in the context of a post communist eastern europe what do you make of russia particularly moscow in this regard yeah i mean the certainly a lot of politics in architecture and in planning in moscow today the been planning

also the sort of the construction in the in the planning of public spaces has been elevated more and more into a kind of priority issue and as you said quote i accurately interesting in the beginning there is also there's also a sort of there's a sort of a new wave of kind of social engineering as if there's a new wave of sort of of a kind of desire that you can that you can engineer it's a second type of consciousness or a certain type of human being through architecture you know i'm a big fan of a soviet era memoirs and almost all foreign there is at that time describe moscow as a gray gloomy a drab and welcoming city reach should be a historical paradox given that the soviet theorists explicitly asserted that environment was critical for shaping and maintaining ideology do you think that is chu do you think those unappealing aspects of the soviet the being ultimately played any role in in on demining of the soviet consciousness i mean i was never in

moscow during the soviet period i've seen those photographs i was read memoirs and books. described i grew up in warsaw which is. when i remember sort of the last five years of the communist period and certainly was so is often described by especially by western sources as dr who as as bleak somehow receptive extremely gray i don't think that those descriptions are entirely accurate and certainly there were there were many places in the soviet cities and in search of the cities which were very green which were which were full of life which were full of a kind of egalitarian publicness that actually is missing from those cities today well if you haven't been to moscow. of the soviet period but you worked a lot in moscow all fired today how what terms would be used to describe this city well i mean i suppose the main trend in moscow in the last two decades. certainly has been has been the increasing of inequalities in the city has been the

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