there related to an allegation that he was with prostitutes in a hotel in moscow and that the russians had videotaped it today that man may answer questions on sex workers and about what we know from wiki leaks about hillary clinton's e-mails komi according to justice department documents killed a plea deal of a wiki leaks founder julian assange a detention by the british government is determined by the u.n. today coney's interrogation will be over whether his f.b.i. deviated from established norms so what are f.b.i. norms threatening loving to the king jr with death funding extreme right wing minutemen to shoot to kill in the u.s. border why it's happening political opponents the subversion of democracy cia whistleblower edward snowden now in refuge in russia says it is important to remember the history behind f.b.i. norm's why do i see this what i did up sort of this ancient history why do we sort of think about things that were back under j. edgar hoover's f.b.i. . well it's because these things continue this is not

a radical departure from the operation of intelligence agencies this is what they do in the dark this is what happens when you're not looking this is what happens when they get an off leash when they get comfortable enough that they won't be held to the account of the public or the lall that history should also be remembered in the context of western foreign policy from cia backed regime change in chile to the attempted toppling of the democratically elected thing there were of syria bashar al assad supported by tourism a joining me now via skype is the m.p. for aleppo in syria far as xabi five things are coming back and going on the ground so what happened in aleppo thanks to rebels who have the same of ours aim of theresa may in overthrowing the syrian government the targeted three neighborhoods nearby here. one school cause the want to go to nice shot i need and want one school. with more at that filled with ammonium nitrate fertilizer because it's officially document that more than

a hundred and seven people were hospitalized all of them civilians all civilian neighborhoods some of them are still in critical condition they thought in the neighborhood with the chemical sense ever since everybody was quiet in the media in the security council no no mention of this exact thing that similar to the fact that we. witnessed in the canasa back i think. fourteen is very similar so we cannot continue our life to endanger the lives three million people and two million about two million living. under the threat of chemical e weapon on guard against chemically weaponized this is really dangerous human and we have to. human. in the media that i want to get on to the ammonium nitrate which

we call it will be verify. to the oh b.t.w. in a second you mentioned media why do you think corporate media in britain and in nato nations isn't so interested in any and edge chemical attacks through your own constituency in a way exactly they're not interested because it doesn't. it doesn't serve the regime change agenda that they have been advocating for for the four years now i mean for years the media outlets stood with the jihadi. gangs and they called them one day they call them rebels one day they call the freedom fighters one day they call them. people on the oppression i mean they are jihadi guys that belonged to more than a hundred nationalities the one next to my house like a mile away from my house. on a budget to stand they don't even speak arabic. they brought them to central asia thirty. by anyone i invite anyone who really has any

doubt about what i say business and i will show you where that is so i can point you i can take you to my roof and you can see their location i mean this is really sick aleppo is trying to. remove this war trying to revive trying to work again. unfortunately nato countries they don't let us move forward because they are safeguards and they are putting all obstacles in our . lives and really stay on it live and stay safe not only syria human civilization from the savages why have you known arrive to meet you in aleppo you. i don't know what invited them i mean what you bought of them and they are no more than welcome to come and investigate did footage that you saw a real footage of people injured a free a real footage of doctors not like the ones you saw and in the end do mine eastern good thought even if it was there's nothing directly kinetic connecting tourism is

government to the chemical attack use of chemical weapons well widow you are actually let me correct this ship. that controls and also harbors the why comes we have all evidence documents linking the foreign office of kerry sunday's government of providing wide tournaments with finance with the you know financing what elements other than the other gods of support like the media support political support and already the leaders of the white and it's already white tell us that our is in england who used to work with a card that you had east side by side shoulder to shoulder she and her government are deeply involved in covering up in supporting and covering up and providing the what if you can and. you know and but i love these gangs

in it and once we liberate it live we will find more evidence of the foreign office the u.k. foreign office in balkans in supporting. you know what to tell miss what we found out in their headquarters in aleppo we're not able to receive the money without passing through the new software since the new stock controls their headquarters so basically any rescuer in the white helmets that we say that the these rescuers are independent of muslims cannot be deceived any letter from the foreign office. or before and over the forty organizations between them in the media he's without getting the approval of the most of all who controls the streets. in the neighborhood only and british well the british government is proud to financially support the white helmets as as you know unlike some european governments and obviously we'd love you to send us any information you do have the proves any

collusion of that kind what do you make of human rights watch now saying russia is to blame for killing killing three children two women after the alleged attack this is absurd this is this is the this is really sick because i mean how can you blame . when they went to. bed themselves they put their rockets and their candidates. downs. with women and children and they should get the weapons at us and we have to respond to places and order the stocks came from they ought to leave basically in danger in that are civilians in the us and they ought to be to blame for him to joining the lodge disobedience and i would yes you know more than three thousand kids were killed by these gangs. if you asked years more than three thousand kids we haven't heard anything from the international so-called international community about this president president john boy said he

didn't want to appear to say didn't want a u.s. support for those rebels saying they were as suspicious as your speaking about them and the evidence you've seen that is if fifteen warplanes and are using chemical weapons white phosphorus against the populations of. yes yes. and it is so hard to get out of high g. we've seen that picture as we've seen no we've heard testimony i mean you know this has to be investigated also i mean look i mean whatever arms the saudis to commit genocide against the yemeni children in any severely is. where a need four thousand yemeni kids board were killed by starvation i don't say die it would kill them it would deprive food and medical attention eighty four thousand when a yemeni kit dies every everything they say every ten minutes or every i don't know

. nobody nobody. nobody doubts the scale of the killing that oversee the saudi government which is by brooke you know exactly who organized political get into arms the u.k. france the us right with it you know these governments and then the saudis stop the war in yemen they would stop it immediately they were not even the saudis would stop it one day. it's not about smart weapons or stupid what it's what kind of smart weapons that kill. people in yemen these are you know if you put smart weapons in the hands of stupid people this is what he'd have so basically do you expect us to believe the same people who are on the saudis to kill the entities. do to believe what they say about it live and about civilians and live saudi i don't believe that they don't have any credibility i didn't hear and if i might away. from the borderline from difficult from the comfort zone and i know exactly what

happened and i have friends family from that did and they come and tell us what happened and who it was their streets and towns and who has the upper standing in this and i see this i see you know western media hundred see how to cover the story they are very in bold in supporting generous organizations and we can show whatever investigative committee that the house of congress can form independent or whatever from both bodies but you know a bipartisan service labor we really don't care just send us an investigative committee that has a serious interest in investigating anyone do it but the u.k. government and we can provide you with compelling evidence compelling evidence that link the foreign office with backing up the new so i know fight against inaudible we have compelling evidence and if they find this they i think they should go back

then and do whatever your laws and didn't permit you to do to investigate this support of international terrorism by the u.k. government plus you have a thank you you're welcome after the break we get yesterday spanish elections due to resume just turn gibraltar of that imagery and with gibraltar seemingly more in the mind of those negotiating directors in scotland we'll ask anyone winning scottish actor brian cox what he makes of teresa mayes proposed rex a deal goes the more coming up about to him going underground. good survival guide.

when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be the death penalty just because i think that's a 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 is terrifying and there's just no way that hasn't been that we're even many victims' families want the death penalty to be abolished. 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. i. hope that. i. welcome back spain's so-called socialist prime minister patterson just today has more things to worry about than taunting theresa may have a break that results around lucy and elections of the good on the political forces

he is not prepared for but it was such as who first tested resumes breck's agreement before it all deeply fails in westminster in a few days' time the reason the three hundred year old dispute over gibraltar joining me now is the gibraltarian opposition leader that constitutional negotiations with the u.k. keith as a body q.c. thanks so much heat for coming on so. britain's chief minister her favorite regard as theresa may have been one of the rocks most supportive prime ministers may says the u.k.'s position on gibraltar has not changed and will not change what do you think well she certainly has been very supportive of gibraltar in the and the sovereignty statements she has made have been very welcome but her statements while welcome on the issue of sovereignty and the other solution to do not represent that guarantee for example on whether we will be included in a final deal on the future relationship what she has said is there will be no change in the status of gibraltar we are going to negotiate for gibraltar but she's

not given a guarantee of course at the we will be included what we are seeking is if she gets her withdrawal agreement through parliament this time and the u.k. then asked to trigger a negotiation on the future relationship that gibraltar is included in any beneficial future relationship with the e.u. at the end of the day ninety six percent of people injured will to voted to stay within the e.u. so as of now it is your understanding that the documents published by the government suggest there is no guarantee that gibraltar will be a part of britain in the next few years and no i'm not saying there's a guarantee that we will be part of britain and there is there are very strong sovereignty assurances that the people of gibraltar have been given by victories and neighbored by successive. u.k. governments we've got a sovereignty assurance as the preamble to our constitution what i'm saying is that

what reason may has stated is there will be no constitutional change in terms of sovereignty that she will negotiate so as to include gibraltar in a future deal but what we've also heard from the other negotiating partner to that process is that the e.u. for itself says that whether a deal. on the future relationship applies to gibraltar will depend on spanish consent as we go forward even if mrs may gets that with dollars reman through the u.k. parliament which appears to be problematic as things stand there and then needs to be a process to negotiate a future relationship the people of gibraltar will not pay a sovereignty price for a future relationship so really tell them from that whether you're saying people into border should have any worries now about manish influence over worker protection tobacco petrol excise duties environmental protections taxation

even do they have to worry or dont they. well they may need to to worry because beyond sovereignty it's clear from the particle that debt that there are going to be u.k. spain memoranda in relation to tobacco on petrol prices the environment on other aspects and it is in the evaluation of that detail whether where we will be able to say as an opposition well it's a good or bad deal portables beyond that of course in gibraltar we are concerned about the fact that spain have in effect a veto of over the application of a future relationship a deal to gibraltar because we've done with spain for a long long time we've we've stood many political sieges and some politicians in spain view this as an opportunity to extract concessions from gibraltar well they will get the same answer that they have had for many many years you know where you

said suspend judgement so they also ignore the fact as well as prime minister says when it comes to gibraltar in the context of bricks that spain wins well of course the people of gibraltar will not ignore that and indeed we were deeply disappointed and indeed angry at the shenanigans that were played over in the last few days in brussels that the sheer brinkmanship of the spanish prime minister in the context of his regional elections. people were justifiably angry with all that and we will be very very cautious as we go forward in any future negotiation ok it's not just as well as prime minister arguments are tim barrow you can bet it of you said your brother will not necessarily be covered by a future trade deal suggesting i don't know what do you think it is adjusting joined fairness of winter. i don't think he was suggesting that gibraltar will not be covered what he was saying is that article one it four on its face does not

specify that the extension the territorial extension are specific agreements and that's because when you negotiate future agreements there's no one size fits all arrangement for a future relationship the future relationship of say northern ireland with the e.u. or scotland or wales border baltar made all differ may all have uniquely drawn arrangements so i don't think it says what spain think it says i don't think spain have one i think there's a lot to play for it's about us negotiating a with our very clear agenda age of broader agenda that is different to their to the agenda mapped out by to reason may because she says she wants to end freedom of movement once and for all she wants out of the single market we do not want either of that we say treat of movement single market access and we want a tailor made solution for gibraltar in the future relationship he said tailor made

that's kind of what spain once but doesn't madrid just hold all the cards fourteen thousand cross the border every day britain of course has the naval base there still owns a bit of the middle of the strait of gibraltar that's about it spain there that all the to negotiate with you know well that's not true because we hold cards to you know spain have as you say thousands of frontier workers that come to gibraltar that require that you know that the economy of gibraltar feeds the campo area makes a massive contribution to the immediate hinterland and those are classes that you're brought up also holds there will be no sovereignty jurisdictional control concessions that any jubal to government will be prepared to pay in exchange for a future relationship if there's a buy they thinking. well today marks the last day of one of the biggest russian film and cultural events outside of russia russian film week which

aims to promote russian cinema do you k. williams is a task arguably more difficult when seen alongside the strained political climate of three in the two countries it's all the foreign office one british citizens from traveling to russia for this year's world cup one of the festival's patrons is the emmy award winning actor brian cox he joins me now brian thanks so much for coming back on the show how did you come to be patron of this event well i've had a long association with russia by. accident rather than design i happened to be in the eighty's i was teaching at a place called bada and i met these russians a. kid from off and it's to see a vet in sky who i recognize. from office of the man that he was the director of the moscow outfit and he invited me to go to russia and i went there and i ended up working there for over two years has joined the soviet union yes during it was the glasnost period it was a very exciting time it was the time of hope and russia. gorbachev who i

was tremendous became a tremendous admirer of so i did this workshop with these actors and of course i had been influenced when i was a young actor by cousin seth who's a great russian filmmaker and still to my mind made the best film there is of hamlet with the wonderful actor called in the country swell tomasky. it was astonishing i remember seeing that film and it kind of changed me it changed my attitude to shakespeare and it was interesting a russian film could do that and what's important to me is that we especially in this climate that we're living in at the moment where there's a kind of lot of political idiocy going on that the cultural issues more important than ever and that's why this rushing from weak is a very very key thing but there isn't a call yet for a cultural boy called by the words of britain's. the officer general mark colvin smith saying that russia poses

a threat greater than isis day as any jackson society allied to the british government saying that of all russians here in london a russian spies knowledge you're not going to get that's a grotesque exaggeration i mean you know there are probably there are probably elements of spies all over equally in in this in the in russia but i i think the cultural life is that it's the true life i think the political life is reflective of the shifting sand whereas the cultural work is deep entrenched in the russian psyche and it's magnificent the films of talk you know one of the great filmmakers of all time and they are incredible city us they do incredible work mentioned as a space film in this. russian film we love the narrative in the united states and nato nations is the use of russian propaganda how can you tell your own these films are not secretly well they're not using software we talk about hollywood being soft

power in the. us so i think that that's that's kind of that's always looking for scapegoats of some kind or another and they and they get their inventions you know they they seem to pacify the powers that be the political leaders and military leaders to kind of say well of course that's propaganda but they don't we now understand it they don't even begin to understand the richness of dusty have ski the richness of tolstoy the richest of gogol and that and this the cinema is all part of that silly extension of that you know we have a we have a film on my cross you know there's you know and russia has been through its struggles and it still is in the middle of it struggles and its leadership doesn't always reflect what's going on in the people's spiritual life or the people's cultural. if and i think the consulates remains quite separate and it's very easy

to throw the sort of oh it's propaganda or it's trying to not a lot of these films actually deal kind of critical of what's going on they they are actually do kind of sort of reflect a sort of critical lie and that's what i think cinema does because cinema all out forms cinema of the theatre books they tell it like it is as opposed to like what the pundit political pundits and the military leaders would like it to be why do you think people in britain don't know more about russia's contribution because we are very isolationist you know we're like america we've we've we've we've never been really understood because partly because of our language you know we believe that we've got the best language and we have you know the greatest we've got shakespeare so that's he you know he qualifies for everything and i think that that we're not we're a little bit xenophobia there's been a tradition only parts of britain as in the foot but not the whole of britain is in

a phobic you know so i do believe that we you know we have to keep up this rear guard action of culture against the political punditry and not guts why a russian film is very very important and as xenophobia you speak of there alludes to brics it's what do you think about tourism a saying i mean she's been in scotland saying scotland's interests have been taken into account throughout the negotiations. clearly not true you know i know my views on bragg's are pretty well known i disagree with it i think it's retrograde and i think it's unthought through and i think it's been based on a lot of lies and a lot of misinformation which again the political mood and would be is you know the go in the david david though i have great respect for david davis but johnson i have no respect for whatsoever only so he's british politicians had to raise him a band the national the scottish newspaper from

a press conference. the banning of newspapers well the president. it's unconstitutional you know it should not but and especially the national but it's quite easy it's quite obvious why should bust but it's the national because the national have been there in support of remain and we represent. the notion of in an independent scotland brian cox thank you and there are some tickets available online for russian film week here in london and that's it for the show we'll be back on wednesday with the author of a new book internationally a publicly endorsed by president double trumpet bill then you can touch my social media we'll see on wednesday ten years to the day the u.s. federal reserve secretly pumped one point two trillion dollars into private banks that according to bloomberg would rake in billions in undisclosed profits before political austerity was inforced across the western world.

we should start again to discuss where we can put chancellor merkel runs has said we have a lot of religious people in germany and europe and russia. too to steroid use is quite easy and very far. from take a whole lot of. the need. arise out of. the talent. to. break. them with. the most amount the whole cd i mean of that to get that you know has a funny but it was you know i loved.

right on the bank call for the work on base walker chemical lies and this is going to go he would develop a new treatment there in ten minutes no mockers no that these industries polluting your dissenting ignored your money and mother. and the mother of the means we lost even this. you know we have all the one player industry in there setting prices and there's no more market selling the prize market failure what happened to you know you ironically the soviet union now russia is moving toward where america was the one nine hundred fifty s. with more like our now you've got the current administration moving towards soviet

union behaving more like you know russia. from very bad to even worse russia ukraine relations in my palm pale gives credit to the saudis for relieving suffering in yemen and is the guardian simply the commune's. to gas in spite of medics protesting in paris again on monday that is president. the weekend's carnage in the capital. was.