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tv   News  RT  January 14, 2019 1:00pm-1:30pm EST

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u.s. media coverage of alleged russian collusion provokes the ire of the american president after one outlet even published a complete guide to his impeachment. four people have been killed ninety introductory huge explosion rocks the afghan capital near
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a recovery center for foreign workers. and as the british parliament first for tuesday's momentous photon breaks it the prime minister desperately tries to rally last minute support. but the u.s. some buses germany sparks anger after warning local firms about sanctions if they take part in a gas pipeline project with russia. good evening thanks for joining us this is r.t. international. and if you thought relations between the media and donald trump really couldn't get much worse well the president's now accusing some of them of going completely mad that's after outlets rounded on the president over his alleged collusion with russia one even produced an impeachment guide more on this now from r.t. correspondent kelly baldwin he joins me on the line from new york said it before
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nothing really surprises me now when it comes to reporting of donald trump what's the latest. well there's just been a real escalation of heated words between us president donald trump and the media in a recent speech donald trump blasted the media for their recent reports alleging russia collusion and such this is the us president talking about the press i never worked for russia and you know that answer better than anybody i never worked for russia not only did i never work for russia i think it's a disgrace that you even asked that question because there's a whole big fat ho exist. now there's been an avalanche of anti trump claims in the press over the past few days that we've seen allegations that trump was possibly a an agent of the kremlin and so much of a kremlin agent that the f.b.i. couldn't even deal with him we've seen allegations that trump has concealed the
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record of his meeting with russian president vladimir putin and prevented that record from being out there we've seen a guy do his impeachment in a kind of a roadmap for removing him from office that's been published in addition to all of that we have seen the revelation of a previously unreported f.b.i. investigation into u.s. president donald trump and alleged ties to russia and we've also seen a previously unreported in an revealed fight that took place or disagreement i guess you could say between james komi the former f.b.i. director and us president trump now that that disagreement between comey and trump has been made public we've heard trump come out and basically explain that he lost faith in the f.b.i. as a result of their behavior during this probe into his alleged ties to russia this is what trump had to say. so the people doing that investigation for people that have been caught that are known scoundrels there i guess you could say that
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dirty cops so when you say should i have confidence in the f.b.i. or delegates agencies when i see more and i see all of these people when i see lisa and her lover and their notes and their banks get captured and you see what they said about me having nothing to do with investigation. now relations between us president trump and the media have never been good but in the way of the many unsubstantiated allegations that have been published in the last few days things have certainly escalated because i'm open reporting from the big apple the many thanks ken. in the meantime all for rush on a small sum of clearly things that could be hidden reasons behind the allegations of trump russian collusion. from lewis point of view he had to come up with the worst possible analysis. and then he's got to back it up because. how does he break it up because not all conversations of leaders with other leaders is transcripted
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or actually is. in fact recorded so therefore it's quite possible that putin said various things to him and he said various things to put 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 when he's president he is president and he has every right to conduct conversations with another president putin and it's up to them to decide what they're going to do and each one will be attempting to achieve maximum advantage for his side. and this all comes of in america's longest ever government shut down over the standoff on funding the president's border wall some americans are starting to feel the impact for example u.s. air traffic controllers are among those who've been working twenty four days now without pay i can eating colleagues i have taken sympathy ordering them hundreds of pizzas the only thing that some are tasting during the shutdown is bitterness.
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we are now in the midst of the longest shutdown the longest government shutdown in u.s. history. airports risk sections risk america's credit rating the work of the f.b.i. go on it all on.
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my own. safety and security. will go. freshman republicans are just trying to take a six pack of beer on to the house floor and was told this not allowed it's friday he said turn around. on to other news now least four people have been killed and ninety injured following a large explosion which rocked the afghan capital kabul blast is said to help a neighbor arrest the recovery center for foreign workers in the east of the city let's get an update now local reporter some time fies he is in kabul and joins me
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on the line tom what more can you tell us into the details. ministry of interior announced that. apart from four that have been killed ninety others injured that includes twenty three children ten children and. sorry twenty three children and twelve woman and four that have been killed three are military personnel and one civilian so the neighborhood was quite affected of the blast wave as the kabul police confirmed that it was a truck bomb and the afghan president issued a statement asking presidential palace issued a statement for. condemning the attack and ordering for a comprehensive investigation about it because the. victims have been civilians in the neighborhood and that have been affected
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seriously so this compound you know coming back to deval near ability of this compound back in twenty fourteen taliban launched a complex attack that no casualty was reported but back in two thousand and twelve when obama made his visit to afghanistan there was another attack that left eight dead so this compound has been. how old for some dozens are foreigners they are working for the united nations as well as for some other nongovernmental organizations so this compound has been quite vulnerable in the past years. silt and phasey reporting from kabul thank you. moving on the u.s. and turkish presidents of held a phone call discussing the creation of a buffer zone in northern syria in a region mainly populated by kurds this is after donald trump infuriated ankara by threatening to devastate turkey's economy for the tech the region fired off his
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tweet after turkey agree. threat to launch a military offensive against the kurdish y.p. in northern syria the group received support from the us and it's played a role in fighting islamic state of the y.p. g.'s viewed by ankara to be a terrorist organization dispute has put a strain on the u.s. and turkey alliance within nato for turkish minister for e.u. affairs a given bias doesn't believe the situation will escalate. i don't see that as. crisis because once present drunk understands that he actually embrace of the kurds and is widely against all terrorists it will realize that he made a mistake i think president trump is using apples and oranges and he has a lot of issues back but this will report coming out and he's trying to change the agenda and he knows that you will not go it right but he is saying the
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troops and you know as we have nothing against security one fifth of turkey's population is grits and more and then you could have syria refuge in turkey so i think he got that confused maybe intentionally or maybe unintentionally but he is trying to change the agenda so our politics. today the british parliament will vote on whether to support to resume a strapped bragg's deal in the last hour the prime minister made a final statement to the house urging on pace to give the deal their backing her words however were met with resistance and skepticism. no more playing for time no more running down the cocked just scare people into backing this damaging shambles of a deal the only people who are undermining faith in our democracy is the government itself to admit it's korea it's a prime minister's deal is rejected tomorrow it's time for
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a general election it's time for a new government in the area. with all the details ahead of tuesday's vote is artes to see a chicken. 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 this is why 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 expected to be able
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to go through parliament to morrow the last two 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 so i say to members on all sides of this house whatever you may have previously concluded over these next twenty four hours give this deal a second look no it is not perfect and yes it is a compromise. we should to deliver for the british people. with building
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a brighter future for our country by writing to you all tomorrow and the statement about how. 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 recently is appearing there later again today to present an exchange with brussels that she has had providing as she believes. 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
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to be seen so all eyes are on the parliament here in the u.k. in the days to come and stay with the news for you after the break. you know world big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bath and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks.
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seem wrong. just don't. get to see palo. alto. and engage. the trail. when something find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. and. the u.s. ambassador to germany has sent out warnings to german companies reminding them about significant sanctions for any firms involved in building the north stream to gas pipeline with russia the projects currently one third complete richar grenell i
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should say sent letters to several companies. as you're aware the united states strongly opposes nord 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. of the u.s. and and to see later clarified 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 then tinged 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. . the twelve hundred kilometer pipeline it's
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a joint project between russia's gazprom and five western companies germany's taking the lead role it is predicted to cost nine and a half billion euros the pipeline is supposed to double the capacity by the baltic sea to come into operation by the end of this year geopolitical analyst pierre emmanuel tamam believes that america's pushy approach could backfire the united states has to go. behind due 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 united states put pressure on europeans the more very serious converts the europeans tried to to detach themselves from the u.s.
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and try to make it better deal we've russia we cannot abandon. him import of russian gas of east ruby issue economics reciting saw the americans or so is it really meet new wii or the pressure of capacity. concerns of rising over a new israeli road which segregate. israeli palestinian driver israel's transportation minister says that it will make jerusalem stronger critics say it will only deepen divisions on reports from both sides of the heart 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 with one thing now this bury a separate israeli and palestinian drive 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 still is now the only palestinians who
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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 its claim is that this new barrier strengthens the connection between the settlements and your wisdom 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 we do 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
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here are palestinian they have no permits to enter jerusalem and for there this wall is nothing short of blatant discrimination they call it the apartheid or. the israelis open this new road is a main route for the palestinians to connect the northwest current. east and west because they want to control the old route which connects the mala i do mean and are to settlements with the jordan valley seconds that's. this road doesn't help without its people as the israeli government claims they met this road to close had a lot more street in the future and the make it only for the israeli it took more than ten years for this road to open because of a dispute between 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 war separating the two sides the road to resolving divisions here just got longer
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for three hour with bank. calling a visiting japanese delegation friends they russian foreign minister has effectively told them to forget about claims to the career that follows talks with japan's top diplomat 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. it was the first round of intensified talks on a peace agreement between japan and russia ordered by the leaders it hasn't been ever since the days of world war two and the number one stumbling blog has been japan's claims of ownership to a group of tiny islands in a rather unusual twist to this monday afternoon sergey lavrov and his japanese guests decided to talk to the journalists alone separately and in quite a tough manner mr made it clear that japanese officials should forget the idea
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of questioning russian sovereignty over the islands if they want to get the peace agreement talks go on. this is basic position and in progress on other issues is going to difficult without a step in the right direction to do that tension obama france 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 ministers appearance was meant to be all of the moscow and tokyo's attempts to fix everything and sort their issues out but the u.s. and china and it up being mentioned too that's all because just a little earlier the japanese prime minister's aides said that america should be looking to the appearance of the signatures for that peace agreement because
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according to him that would help stem the tide of china's influence in the region mr lavrov called that statement outrageous and went on to say that he warned the japanese delegation that moscow is absolutely not a fan of the idea of america developing its missile systems in japan according to certain. that would hurt russia and china as well that's how china was mentioned twice. the british army has reportedly been forced to climb down following a revolt by male soldiers so after it gave a pass to a female recruit who failed a key fitness test for an elite unit the test requires a thirteen kilometer march so just have to carry a heavy backpack and rifle over arduous terrain they must do so within two hours the rules state that failure to do serve results in an automatic disqualification from the rest of the course for my idea of combat soldier tommy gottlieb says it's wrong to ignore the physical differences between men and women. they think that we
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have to understand that there are some physical differences between men and women and we can't. disregard them we have to look at them and have knowledge of them and only by not answering them we can involve women into different army units and putting them in key roles in the army there are physical differences between men and women and putting. the truth that putting women into into these army units are important because the army can only gain from it you gain compassion you gain a different kind of of the dialect you gain a lot of different things and the physical aspect is a very important one but if you're talking about an elite unit you can take women that are elite in their physical abilities but even a woman that is a little her physical is the best of the best in her physical ability will not come
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to be close to the man that is the fastest or best in his abilities. ok watching on to international prescience thing with us this evening to join me for the latest news headlines on the top stories now from. manufacture consent to steal public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the financial merry go round. we can all middle of the room see.
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it as you know provision on my back when i wanted to. but i. think oh. you're so your height oh alaska's boss because i just got the. resources you know. any of those in person but the best honest i brought with it is failure. so i says you know what i was you're not. you're not just i mean what i'm already but it was just going to the media and. i mean it was a lot. different up as well i must admit that really feels i just don't get it i'm getting letters but those were the old list beatle songs though people are going to respect i'm one of those but i would probably say this this well is one of these i will ask him i want my family feisty cool car bomb i just got that already yes a whiskey and he thought of getting up there calling with you you're going to mean to carry out my thought aloud but let me just quote to you.
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i've been saying for a number. means something they matter us with 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 old for rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent from its lowest year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and one rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one does not show you can afford to miss the one and only.
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welcome to sophie and co and sophie shevardnadze a man who swore an oath of allegiance to osama bin ladin and met with the architects of the nine eleven attacks a mundane is with me today talking about his journey from an al qaeda operative to a top and my six spy. the transition for a month collective prayer or school meetings clandestine cells and bodyguards a load to wreaking all else carnage across the world is there really a single cause to terrorism call them to every recruit how do violent groups like
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al qaeda recruits embratel new members and what happens if someone decides they have to get out of the deadly game. a mundane former al qaeda. the 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 excited to even have to have you now you were described as a master boller what was your occupation with their guns ation exactly well i mean when i joined the organization in one thousand and seven. i was more or less what the attorney in my idea basically i thought i wanted to you know give religious lessons and i was giving a religious lessons to some of the recruits but also they noticed that they had been up to two and four months and chemistry and so that's why they assigned me to .

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