when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. in twenty four you know bloody revolution to the demonstration going to be relatively peaceful political protests to be increasingly violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just always. spilling needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty four g. and. those who took. it invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. strategist

financial survival stacey let's learn to love let's say i'm the troika and you're. the fight. thank you for. destroying. debt slavery. welcome to so. moscow in tokyo are again at odds so are the decades long island's dispute is it time to finalize settle this issue on what the two nations

finally let bygones be bygones. in the talks dr. seeking to counter the rise of chinese might japan looks to russia to help finally settle post while grudges hoping to result. from nineteen forty five over an island chain but will japan's american allies look kindly on a g. seven member striking deals with moscow could resulting a territorial dispute bring russia closer to japan but even if the politicians do figure it out. voters let them find a compromise. dr gonzo he called tall go on massacre and former negotiator in the curio islands talk welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us the hottest topic of the day for japan and russia prime minister abbott has sworn on his father's grave to do his best to put an end to the dispute around the cure what

do you think has he asked too much on the issue with the potential failure on this front leave to his downfall as the leader of the country do you think he's staked too much on the issue. as you know travis and president putin may. present a few and far as i. choose the two sites those russian side and the side only see just you being. in pursuing the they will stations. in only you fools run real together with us. oh yes that's really totally acceptable solution and i think that's all the right way of going to go says sure but at this point both russia and japan are stunned in their approaches to the carolus moscow says russia's sovereignty over all four

islands is out of question says it would put the results of world war two in question talk yo sees the islands as occupied territories and wants them back well it seems like these are two irreconcilable positions what is the point of this flurry of diplomatic meetings and conferences if the main issues same soon be set in stone for both parties. well the only gin up was in the bull's eye view of minsan not really. very each other and distance each other but that's the point of these negotiations on both sides trying to find a mutually acceptable solution and you if you have listened carefully to the outcome of the present of you look both sides have agreed with me they are going to do their best in order to find these mutually acceptable solution i've just gone and i don't have anything let the president and the prime minister and their.

foreign minister and they're. really our best you know that you find these recently i've said from the police but also i'm thinking about this issue think kero island it's been there for the last seventeen years chance that i says this pay it should be solved now or never but if the two nations manage to coexist through decades without you know settling reality show why the rush now time to stop it will be a full sixty us continuously send the message this is on the soup weeks you can isn't putin and myself kind of result if the timing and as you may know mitt romney is the sort of priest of these openness was obvious he has a right you know he has the power to make consistently decisions and as you

mentioned we have been negotiating this fully for so seven before us and taking into account the obvious politician and taking into account the position of the country it's one way i think this is one of the best way best tiny little to reach our very haunting us wealth of info you. opinion polls show that seventy five percent of the japanese would only welcome the peace treaty in japan gets all four islands and in the best case scenario russia is prepared to discuss to saying how the japanese people are all riled up about it what and no deal with russia better for the general public in japan than a compromise to my knowledge. i mean i'm just. this is an obvious public statement i know we have to be sued because they're just false if we did follow us even know.

that this my understanding where you have. to is only know we do not know exactly the final solution the final and going to wait. until these three thousand will come out through to lead us. to foreign ministers and their. well let us be. too late be the of of these their seasons but you could there are the historic value the islands are also just are typically important to russia they work as a buffer between russia and the pacific and for impressions or could have for its access to the ocean what is talk here whether to offer to make up all this. you have to know like the secret you know. one by one and see what

will be the final outcome and. common sense tells us if you're going to find some solution which will endanger russian security if you listen i don't think this will come out so the two sides have to come out i saw loosen we don't create these so there are some. security positions that's just common sense. and i'm sure i'm supposed to say i will do their best they will they will be able to find that kind of solution i decide he's my view so under a treaty with the united states washington has a right to have return bases on japanese territory and an american base on the keralite lands is something russia isn't prepared to get so japan doesn't taint any of the islands how came to balance out russia's security interests with commitments to its alliance with the united states and i think you are understanding of this if

you think through the argument the reason we've just united states is not necessarily accurate not really. the united states of the security i could be men and young going to discuss ways of it already and where there are many bases. it does it certainly means up somebody. or. i'm not getting security i mean i. think they have bases wherever they want to they need just my job and you cite it is up to the negotiation between the pilot and the united states and. if so them through some months if not already on. the basis. if some kind of agreement will be over it's. probably you know the united states we're not. the one who's the

green men between the ponderosa research also based on the c. one hundred ten and also based on the record on the security i mean. common sense i understand but it doesn't mean much when sad in words also pledges don't mean much in the long term when the russians have learned their lesson with nato so what concrete guarantees can japan provide to moscow to rule out the u.s. presence on carroll's out of good this is exactly the point the president promised and there. will be discussed i'm saw i'm sure that they will find something specs the form on the basis of research the rest on site buying trustworthy you see we talk money you know russia know up front of the peace treaty that used to be suited based on the mutual confidence mutual trust if trust will

look emerge through this. i think it is very difficult to foresee. we'll see a bit of confusion of a peace treaty and precisely this you soon will enter into the school of the trust we know you're going to create between the two countries. so i remember the last time when japan offer aggressions a deal with the military island that was in the fifty's and it states politicians why not been armed then sabotaged the negotiations if the sale comes on the table now what is stopping say americans to put pressure on talking on you know scarlett again talking about the future so today. the bunnies on the independent seem to have always held the security of the mint whether or not they ended up with a fair amount of trust between you know you between each other i am so i am sure the firmness of it was created because the pills i made. that the

peace treaty with russia had by far the balkan. nation and. this would create for the trust between the front rows of the through the. then of the. north east is. really somebody i am so we wouldn't be able to bring somebody down south but these they primarily from overseas because these treaties and the sales receipt mark my theory in this. they will see if those who distrust and who find enough. what did the russian japanese rapprochement put takei in a position to act as a middleman with one last call in washington i don't see you don't expect something

. immediate but in the long run in the long. run will be able to create real relations so for the trust i am struck a message. americans know this is. america will listen more carefully i'm sure the start of the visit. and it's only going to so in the long run well. we may well be the right location. will be able. to roll in all not. because of the united states and russia i am right it's. let's take a short break right now and we'll be back but i'm back center guys are discussing

the camera lens disappeared and whether it's going to be settled any time soon stay with us. and then stick to media darling and certainly a fresh face the newly minted congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez is rattling some democratic establishment cajuns she calls herself a democratic socialist and she has some big plans is the democratic party. in america ready to take a seat. but work legal

vote you the right location. who will be able through. all of us who wrote the mold of. big related then. reflect there's someone else living inside of me or controlling my body. the byproduct of that drug is the cause like severe depression. because it will need one to zombie it's crazy. you know we don't have to do anything it's not our fault the sins clayson all that. here's a con addict. of. us

veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. we're going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either they're already several generations of them so i just got this memo from the circulating branches off that says we're going to attack and destroy the government and seven countries in five years americans pay for the wars with them money others with their lives if we were willing to go into harm's way and willing to risk being killed for a war surely we can risk some discomfort for an easy for.

and we're back with dr. toggle ambassador and former negotiator when a cure relies on stocks talking about this seven decades long dispute and how it can be resolved now in japan and nation without an official standing army now seems to be bolstering its military capabilities do you see a time where it can stand up for its interests on its own without having to rely on the u.s. for its security. do you see any time in the future. well if you look at the. scenes of the structure of the relationship between the united states. i'm sure

you can observe the. recent explosion of sort of standing. right where you can we i mean it has made the last the success. of space and this just an awesome standing and this is a long term very rich would be supported by those of these people in the know and. maybe. who'd be in prison you have to think through media do you think it's a let me think it's going do you think i shared tears of option off the carroll's islands would work for japan a deal where a japanese companies get a special legal status on a russian low one operating on the islands or explore resources jointly with the russians and its formal sovereignty over the islands and matter of principle for japan and the prime minister. in getting to the final solution raise and i suspect

that aspect of summer and then it will come to d.c. will. we silence these it is a very delicate issue and besides we don't go seeking but reach there via the resolution on florida. there will be you know it's a new situation in which russians and japanese have street history on the islands you know holding the event they have made in the us going in that sense the economic aspect not be my question was i'm sorry to interrupt you dr but my question was a little bit different my question was do you think that japan would agree on this you know joint hears of violent shared tears a violent. combat man oh well you know. this well joint use you know

a very big statement. in what little in what respect is already a study of sound on a police. officer and if he decided it. and russia have to do what i have to leave and what he's free on the islands. sharing as much as possible of interest. for much we think i agree but all it think that's what will be this is. but look at everything going to look at it this way look at it this way dr may be a shared status would mean that japan gets its first in the door and then eventually that would lead to japanese ownership of the carrolls islands like any other seventy years your us hope you know about a scheme we do not know anything about but i said the floor would be busily holden and i'm still the spirit because it is these may two sides have to work out

that kind of on joint cooperation which would be acceptable to both i don't understand why you are full of fear of figuring out that's kind of impossible solution which certainly would not be accepted by a long sight we have to work on a joint activities which will be acceptable to both you have to be realistic you know me i want to tell you i want to talk about sanctions a little bit because japan's own sanctions on russia are pretty much the most moderate. that are out there do you think this sob between moscow and top kill to their complete removal or are they so ali enough to not pay attention to them at all well among the six years of the negotiations between of it in prison to us from being you know of a state because of the sanction issue. first you have to recognize that the despite

the sanction issue now the two sides seems to be very sincere in trying to there is the including a peace treaty now if the level of trust will be. enough. after the completion of the peace treaty i think. this is so you're a senior. going over. this isn't. really the level of the trust. will. be left in the decision of the highest level and i know you know of this group you well. but you're going to be i just. i just know one more question about the sanctions there's another japan as one of the nations that have been exempted from

the embargo on iranian oil imports again because of how badly depends on imported feel i guess could it work the same way with the sanctions on russia. as i said you know the business is in which will be taken with the level of the trust between russia and height in the region of the peace treaty will be the final decision to be taken by by this minister and how he will. he will talk convince we been thinking we could have a gunfight you know at least he soon left the highest level and i hope that's the reason we look be entirely the same us today but this is maximum i can tell you we have to wait for. the legal system will see where the future earlier in january that was and japanese representative that was prime minister ahmed as a he claimed the possible japan russia peace treaty is

a means to counter the threat from china so if there's actually a threat from china to japan i'm sure the peace treaty being a great upon quickly and not get bogged down in a you know hammering over islands but i i do not know exactly the statement you mentioned but. my view my view is that the relations between china and russia are very important race and for russia and sometimes i certainly know we tend to intervene to solve those. relations. so it's only listen to this china and i'm sure that the russians are not only in division of the two are important the relations with china weeks i happen to have. seen a series of this all different of these people but relations between japan and china

russia and china are in the experience legal keep race and let it be so if you think it is in the interest of russia. that doesn't bother us i hope. but it will go on but you know the question that the general public here in russia is asking right now because japan and china they have their own island dispute going on but if japan wants russia to get islands back and enjoy a good relations afterwards why doesn't it do the same with a cat who alanson the south china sea that's what people are asking over here. this is views based on the facts. based on let me let me tell you you know something the process through these two countries you. know we are doing our best we don't determine this that these i mean there are some to make my son from price to release and i remain to be russia and i think this will be good for hans internationally. and i think this will be good for russian even ourselves

. a relationship between the ponderosa based on distrust of the improving peace treaty will benefit both you know. we have an entirely different history on saddam. but right my friends you know the current war on at a rate it's the place of the international relations. but if we're reading the history people cross the room here to reveal certain. interest on the home side and. i think. grooving religion in the heart of. all right. i guess that or thank you very much for your interview thank you for your valuable insights on this issue. we're going to wait and see what happens and hopefully both

sides will hammer out a deal that is acceptable for the two countries who are talking to a doctor. on bassett or and former negotiator in the curio island sachs discussing whether moscow on talk radio can reach a compromise in a decades long dispute that's it for this edition of so if you next. thank you. to stand out in this business you need to be the first woman top of the story or the person with the loudest voice or the biggest. to stand losing you just

the right questions. the right answer. question. we settled for the best couple of years something back and said that these islands a prospect but the reality is there may still be a sharon and his cabinet in this fine lair of micro plastics was still very. much. the biggest thing and it shocked me is that we've never had an empty troll. like the contents of the something of an albatross. people obviously come in they

just throw them into the water as disposal it may not be harmful for that little fish that eats one fragment a classic but once it makes its way up to us in the food chain it's getting to levels that are harmful. to me let me let you go where you know you. want to use one other person. doesn't want to know most of those to be in yours and yours was never able to really move on what would you. please the please there was the why did this diligent eyes of the wide. world. be meaningless except. for those. little. tributes for good. news from maybe and maybe. the from.

that is why in president nicolas maduro orders the closure of his country's embassy in the u.s. it's off to washington recognized in his life his opposition leader as the interim president. all today in venezuela the president is elected by the russians and of course they take anyone from the streets he wants to be a president.