here's. the. u.s. media piles pressure on donald trump claiming he suppressed details of his talks with vladimir putin the complete guide to his impeachment is also being published also to come this hour the u.s.

ambassador to germany sparks anger after warning local firms about sanctions if they take part in a gas pipeline project with russia also to come. are you going to comply we're going to be physically really was really. raging canada video emerges showing authorities there taking a newborn baby from her indigenous mother who is accused of being drugged. hello good evening welcome just gone five pm here in moscow you're watching r.t. international now sections of the u.s. media have been rounding on donald trump with one outlet even producing an impeachment guide another has published a list of reasons why trump might be a russian asset and also a security threat one that even the f.b.i. wouldn't be able to deal with the more his than hawk. if you care to

impeach somebody that's doing a great job that's the way i view it it seems this weekend the media would determined to prove trump wrong on that one but america's forty fourth president is a stranger to media attacks first there's the new york times go with a piece on last year's f.b.i. investigation into the president working for russia after president trump fired james b. komi as f.b.i. director foresman officials became so concerned by the president's behavior that they began investigating whether he had been working on behalf of russia against american interests let's forget for a moment that the new york times article itself states no evidence has actually been publicly seen the u.s. president was quick to make his feelings on the article clear i think is the most insulting thing i have ever been asked and if you read the article you see that they found absolutely nothing i think it was a great insult and the new york times it is a asterism paper another media missile came flying in from the washington post's

with a warhead packed with revelations about extra secrecy in his meetings with president putin at g. twenty and surely their piece would confirm the very worst suspicions of the impeach trump camp the constraints that trump imposed the part of a broader pattern by the presidents of shielding his communications with putin from public scrutiny and preventing even high ranking officials in his own administration from fully knowing what he is tall one of the united states main adversaries the same article mentions albeit only in the twenty fourth paragraph that trump does allow most of his conversations with putin to be monitored by staffers and also that rex tillerson u.s. secretary of state at the time was present for the hamburg meeting trump's second individual chat with putin reportedly happened at a dinner for the leaders perhaps not the best place to discuss an election rigging plan anyhow swift an oil from the us president followed trying to kill two birds or

stories. with one interview people that look at it it's a total hoax everybody knows it and it's really a shame because it takes time and it takes effort i have a one on one meeting with putin like i do with every other leader it was a great conversation i'm not keeping anything under wraps i couldn't care less but these allegations are nothing without a long term plan and politico they released their very own handy comprehensive impeachment guide and again they acknowledge the limits of the current allegations and evidence against the president but they do come up with a way forward prizes for guessing that one a few more investigations should get the job done for trump to be meaningfully vulnerable republicans in a handful of states would need to start seeing poll data that show their support for him could sink their own political futures trump would likely need to be incriminated for betraying the nation itself not just for campaign violations or improper behavior like paying hush money to pawn stars in fact but it gives you the

number of republicans needed for the house vote even speculating on who exactly they could be just twenty representatives may be enough to swing the vote and push the motion. yet so far the donald enjoys solid backing from the members of his party with even the democrats unable to get on the same page your son was six years old mama look you one bully joe way and these aren't because really the only really some of them have said it would be sad and divisive for the country we're pursue impeachment where we have to wait and see what happens with the mother report we shouldn't be impeaching for a political reason and we shouldn't avoid it pietschmann for a political reason and with the prospect of impeachment ever present in public political and media discourse yet seemingly no closer than before let it go do come up with one good point just as clinton did trump could come out on the other side

of an unsuccessful impeachment attempt with greater public sympathy and then improved the prospect of winning reelection in twenty twenty at this rate it looks ever more likely we may need to wait til twenty twenty or even later until any prospect of peace went comes over the horizon. author russia analyst mark mccourty does think there could be hidden reasons behind the allegations of trump russia collusion. from europe probably view here to come up with the worst possible lois's . got to back it up because. how does he break it up because not all conversations of leaders with other leaders is transcripted or actually is in fact recorded so therefore it's quite possible that putin's lead bridge to him and he said various things to put to him which are private and possibly should remain private but probably point of view of the broken government all they can say is that trump

what is president he is president and hears every right to conduct conversations with another president liverpool to live up to them to decide what they're going to do. each one will be attempting to achieve maximum advantage for his side meanwhile on the foreign policy front on the trumpets taken to twitter and threaten to devastate turkey's economy if ankara attacks the kurds in syria so his foreign minister in turn him back saying that egypt allies should not negotiate over social media from fired off his tweet after turkey renewed its threat to launch military offensive against the kurdish y p g in northern syria the group received support from the us and has played a role in fighting islamic state but the why p.g. is viewed by ankara as a terrorist organization the dispute has put a strain on the u.s. and turkey's longstanding alliance within nato so let's talk more about this with

saying it's tomas he joins us now he's a middle east expert and a very welcome firstly what do you make of trans threatened you think it could influence turkey's policy in syria. thinks you know minutes before. also some. by america economically and are there ways it didn't work you know as long as homeland defense. for trucks and i think any threats it's a factor for turkey i think they should negotiate something about the value of. diplomacy of. president trump is something. but anyway in after a while he will learn middle east diplomacy and turkey new or you know do something good from and about the. united states so what are the chances

of the two sides finding some sort of agreement he think actually don't some sort of agreement because in his speech or two he was speaking about twenty miles or buffer zone. in inside syria from the beginning you know we used to say dia's should be some buffer zone again against terrorists because we have more than one hundred kilometer border with syria i think this is. positive. and we can speak about it's negotiation well we took it because to a particular matter of the inside turkey inside syrian border is if something like of course before. are you surprised where all were you surprised mortenson said it was going to be through its troops in syria because it must have known about the kurds situation then and yet it seems to be sort of scampering around trying to

find a solution in issuing threats turkey about this very issue is a surprise he didn't for see this happening. i think that that is the problem you know do you mixed up with the kurds are. they know that scots are different is different but the do deliberately in order to you know mix feelings of. the rule and took you know were fights against courts in syria in iraq and took it but the problem is the peak. or terrorist organization p y d r americans should understand this i think after a while because because of the situation inside america trump tried to get find a solution in. a white house. foreign minister in or out of opposition in. disappear it's against try to find

a solution i think there will compromise sooner or later ok let's hope so mr timer thanks for your time going to have to leave it there that we send. a middle east expert thank you. that was the british parliament prepares for one of the most crucial votes in its modern history tomorrow the prime minister to reason may has been trying to drum up last minute support for her brakes to force deal with more details he is an essential. decisions decisions decisions it's an did make or break time for the british prime minister and despite the fact that we've said this a handful of times before she somehow always seems to manage to get through a crisis however this time is indeed extremely crucial in terms of what is going to be happening with practice it next and what we have is on tuesday the house of commons will come forward to vote on the deal to receive me has been able to negotiate with the european union throughout the last two years really and if you remember this is a deal that was already previously postponed for to receive me to try to avoid

a defeat in parliament and despite days of now heated debate and parliament yet again this is a deal that's clearly gotten quite a thrashing at the house of commons and really very few people expect it to be able to go through parliament tomorrow nonetheless to recently continues to be persistent that her deal is the best deal possible for the u.k. and she's been saying that the alternatives really would be a new deal bracks said as she says would be destructive for the country or even more likely according to her is no bracks at all and something that would be dependent on how parliament exactly decides to stir things forward and theresa may has been making a final plea with the british people and really m.p.'s as well to try to convince them to support her deal yet again let's take a listen to that. remains

a serious risk having observed events at westminster over the last seven days it's not my judgment that the more likely outcome is a paralysis in parliament the risks that being though it. makes it even more important that piece consider very carefully how they will vote for a village well there's a handful of options really in terms of where things could go from here if this deal is rejected tomorrow and that would be. things like the extension of article fifty that would obviously delay the deadline for the u.k. to leave the e.u. things like the general election have been discussed mostly by the leader of the opposition labor party things like a potential second referendum have been thrown around here in westminster so all of those things are possible next developments but really depending on how things are going to go in parliament tomorrow so that's the crucial vote and that's what we'll be watching to resubmit is appearing there later again today to present an

exchange with brussels that she has had providing as she believes extra assurances for m.p.'s to vote for her deal whether or not this is going to be enough and whatever she has to say to them is likely to stir any opinions in her favor remains to be seen so all eyes are on the parliament here in the u.k. in the days to come. the u.s. ambassador to germany has sent warnings to german companies reminding them about significant sanctions for anything involved in the building of the north stream to gas pipeline with russia the project is currently one third complete richard grenell sent letters to several companies. as you're aware the united states strongly opposes north stream to the pipeline poses serious geopolitical consequences to our european allies and partners we continue to stress that firms operating in the russian energy export pipeline sector are engaging in activities

that carry significant sanctions risk well the u.s. embassy later clarified that the letters weren't a threat but rather a statement of u.s. policy this however hasn't stopped a number of german politicians from venting their anger. the u.s. ambassador seems to give the impression he's the viceroy of the washington emperor the us ambassador using direct threats towards german companies is a new and i'm acceptable strengthening of tone in the transatlantic relationship which the federal government should protest against the matter of european energy policy must be decided in europe not in the u.s. a twelve hundred kilometer pipeline is a joint project between russia's gazprom and five western companies with germany taking a leading role is predicted to cost nine and a half billion euro as the pipeline is supposed to double capacity by the baltic sea and the shed jeweled to come into operation by the end of the year geo political analyst pierre mine or foreman they believed america's pushy approach

could backfire. the united states has to go. behind do pressure of it to turn european union energy companies first of all the united states would like to sell their own shaded guts and in competition we have a russian gas the second objective of the united states has always been to control eurasia and to prevent europe to be too close to russia the more the united states put pressure on europeans the more very serious convert the europeans tried to to detach themselves from the u.s. and try to make a better deal we've russia we cannot abandon. him import of russian and hours of research ruby issue economics reciting saw the americans or so is it really meet new day or the pressure of capacity. in other news this evening

a polish men has died from his wounds after being stabbed on stage during a charity event the mayor of the dance pavel a dam of age was taken to hospital doctors battled for five hours to. saved him but he died from his injuries after the assault the attack was said to have walked around the stage shouting that he was wrongfully imprisoned by the former government the mayor was previously a member of poland's ruling party the twenty seven year old suspect was seized by security guards and is now in custody. you're going to take a quick break we'll have more news in to us. seemed wrong. just don't. let me. get to shape out just a. ticket and in detroit because the trail. when

something is find themselves worlds apart when she's to look for common ground. you know world big part of. lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to get 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.

hello again. canadian authorities taking a new born baby girl from the arms of her crying mother has sparked outrage and word of warning you might find the following scenes upsetting are you going to comply if we're going to. i don't want. you to work on the steps that. were in that video policeman did explain that the baby is being taken into care the woman had been accused of being drunk when she arrived at hospital to give birth however according to the family's lawyer doctors said that she wasn't intoxicated the lawyer also said that the authorities have demanded the family remove the video

from the internet or else it could hamper their case in getting the baby back. pod breaking an indigenous child ripped from her mother's arms by the state again this is not just part of canada's history it's today's leave reality we're failing in break unseemly ation on every front imaginable when it comes to discriminatory treatment of indigenous people the united states and canada follow the same ill principles the mother was already seeking help from manitoba child and family services than they took a baby with scant reason stupid move because other women will get the picture and not seek help racists who. meanwhile the canadian child services authority claims that the right decision was made despite the fact that around eleven thousand children are currently in care in manitoba province where the incident took place and they only ninety percent of them are indigenous indigenous activists rally williams thinks that this practice is g.-u.

to the residential school system. remarks says there is again this is going to have been a dance in the very beginning when they got the rank made it a rod to take a shower and they were in the residential well how far back go you know when you have the police who are taking you need children and throwing them in his residential well rather church where they didn't were tortured. beaten used for child labor you know you have all these things are back. you know rather have the workers there already are the will to try to get her children back that. they are where the children are taken and that. kind of housing so that howard because you know now their children and then i still lose their income if you're not. there she would basically down to two hundred dollars they're writing out one hundred dollars and i'm trying to get her children back with no it is there's no

question there's just like our. concerns are rising over a new israeli road which segregates israeli and palestinian drivers israel's transportation minister value says it will make jerusalem stronger although critics say will only deepen divisions with more his policy. welcome to the latest controversy here in the west bank behind me is a newly inaugurated five kilometer stretch of road with a physical barrier by government up with one thing now this barrier separate israeli and palestinian drivers it's going to take a drive. this is the israeli side of the road it connects to rousselin with the settlements so most of the drivers here are citizen now the only palestinians who are allowed on this side of the road all those who have special interest permits for jerusalem i'm filming with a palestinian cameraman and he has to carry his permit with him all the time in

case we get stopped israel claims that this new barrier strengthens the connection between the settlements and jerusalem and also helps ease traffic they do believe that primarily it's to further separate. and dominate kind of jerusalem to make it more accessible easy access to those living in the settlements so they can get to jerusalem faster we need to find a way that both sides can use the same streets even lee it's not fair it's not ok for. the group to be like that to me to be some food we've had to travel quite a distance to do you turn and we're no coming back down the same road we were driving along the earlier just in the opposite direction so all the drivers you see here are palestinian they have no permits to enter jerusalem and for their this wall is nothing short of blatant discrimination they call it the apartheid or.

some of. the israelis open this new road is a main route for the palestinians to connect the northwest current to the east and west and because they want to control the old route which connects the mala as to me not to settlements but the jordan valley circles that's a lot of this road doesn't help without this people as the. really don't really want to close down the street in the future to make it only for the israelis it took more than ten years for this road to open because of a dispute between the israeli police and army over who would control a checkpoint here and there are other divided roads in the west bank but none of them have a wall separating the two sides the road to resolving divisions here just. west bank. now despite calling a visiting japanese delegation friends the russian foreign minister has effectively told them forget about claims to the kuril islands that after talks with japan's

top diplomats on a peace agreement which has never been signed because of the dispute over the territory surprisingly the u.s. and china made their way into the conversation today so let's get more on this now from this following events today good evening what else was said then at this meeting. andrew hi again well that was the first round of intensified talks on the peace agreement between japan and tokyo ordered by the leaders it hasn't been signed ever since the days of wall to work to end the number one stumbling block as you said was the tokyo claims. to the ownership to a group of tiny islands and in a rather unusual twist this monday afternoon sergei lavrov and his japanese guest decided to talk to the journalists alone separately and a quite tough manner mr allowed made it clear that japanese officials should forget

the idea of questioning russia's sovereignty over the islands if they want to get the peace agreement talks go on. this is our basic position any progress on the other issues is very difficult without a step in the right direction. drew the attention of our friends from japan to the fact that the issues of sovereignty over the islands are not discussed this is the territory of the russian federation. just a little later the japanese top diplomat said that despite the differences the two sides must find common ground so the moscow summit and the appearance of the two ministers was meant to be all about moscow and tokyo's attempts to sort these issues out however beijing and washington ended up getting a mention all because of the japanese prime minister's aide just

a little earlier saying that washington should be looking forward to the appearance of these peace agreements signatures because that according to him would help stem the tide of china's influence in the region sergey lavrov called this statement outrageous and went on to say that he had warned his japanese colleagues that moscow is absolutely not a fan of the idea of america developing its missile defense systems and japan because according to serve that would harm russia and also china that's how china was brought up twice. ok thank you really that was it. but the latest on the story thank you. if you want your seats national just coming up five thirty pm here in moscow we're back again as usual at the top of.

my by going to. ask but i. owe. you for your height oh i lost his boss because i just got the. resources you know. any of those in prison but that's honest i don't mean. so not as you know but i was you're not. you're not just i mean. i'm already but i was just going to go eat i mean it was a lot. different up as well i must admit that really feels i just really get off on getting worse but those were the order. of the. this where this part of the. my family fussy you call a car bomb i just got that already yes equestrian in the thought of getting up there calling us implementing my thought aloud to go you.

know welcome to sophie and co and sophie shevardnadze a man who swore an oath of allegiance to osama bin laden and met with the architects of the nine eleven attacks. dean is with me today talking about his journey from an al qaeda operative to a top and i six by. the transition for a month collective primrose school to distance hills and bodyguards

a load to repeat all those carnage across the world is there really a single pulse to terrorism call them every recruit how do violent groups like al qaeda recruit new members and what happens if someone decides they have to get out of the deadly game. a mundane former al qaeda operative turned one of your case top intelligence assets within the terrorist group welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us today are excited to have you now you were described as a master bomb maker and w m d specialist but also a religious scholar what was your occupation with their guns ation exactly well i mean when i joined the organization in ninety seven. i was more or less already i thought i need and idea basically i thought i wanted to you know give religious lessons and i was giving.