what. you're going to do was worried and. this is the humiliating defeat of the government you see big problem in this. country the same problems. amaze tweet to bragg's it is trans by m.p.'s who will now vote on whether to leave without a deal. and a documentary reels that supporters of terror group islamic state have infiltrated a greek refugee camp where they rule with an iron fist we talked to the film's

producer also. supporters of venezuela's opposition leader a clash with police after presidential pretender one. on to the streets. and finally european leaders french president emanuel micron's new vision for the e.u. branding this idea his idea of the blocs renaissance as utopian. it's nine o'clock and you're watching all to international live from austin. with me welcome to the program. u.k. prime minister tres amazing brags it deal has again been heavily defeated by parliament it was a night of high tensions in the house of commons. can you identify

a single case say since the american war of independence in which your prime minister mori scream you're free to run the country music the same policy we have a responsibility to in the un certainty for all our constituents and all the businesses the prime minister's proposal for a motion to morrow sounded unclear tonight yeah. this is the humiliating defeat for the government this evening and this deal should not come back in any we cheat form again the u.k. has entered pretty much on charted waters with its brags that shit and today kicks off a series of parliamentary votes which should determine which way it's going to sail but it's not clear what the outcome by the end of the week will be at the moment it's anybody's guess last night parliament rejected to resign may's revised and

tweaked a deal that deal that she had hammered out with brussels i profoundly the decision that this house has taken to it i continue to believe that by far the best outcome is the united kingdom believes the european union and orderly fashion with the deal . and that the deal we've negotiated is the best and indeed the only deal yeah that leaves out of the opposition labor party jeremy call been here is pretty scathing of in his criticism of the prime minister's handling of the break that process and the withdrawal deal in particular the government has been defeated again by an enormous majority and they must now accept their deal their proposal the one the prime minister's port is clearly dead and does not have the support of this house. the prime minister's run down the clock on the caucus rain run out on a maybe it's time instead we have a general election and the people get through. government should pay now there's

been reaction from various courses in the on the e.u. side we have done all that is possible to reach an agreement given the additional assurances provided by the e.u. in december january and yesterday it is difficult to see what more we can do regret the decision of the british ball them and despite the e.u.'s food to the bus to greenland i regret the outcome of tonight's brics that vote so today parliament is set to debate and then vote on the question of whether the u.k. should leave the e.u. without a deal next step is another vote that would be on whether to extend article fifty in other words whether to delay bragg's at the moment it's penciled and as many of you will know for the twenty ninth of march so the braggs this saga is looking more out of control than ever and this week reign a strange sort of brags it purgatory where both the option of no brags it and no

deal are both still on the table. discuss the prospects of prices saying u.k. parliament finds itself in a bit of a rut. i think we were going to have to delay brakes in any event because we've even had the miracle happened and she had one tonight we simply don't have enough time now between now and the end of the month to put in place to a new statute two statutes really big subjects or don't we we need now i think frankly that it would be completely crazy of the government to come back for a certain time with the same deal because it would be the identical deal because brussels. didn't blink and they're not going to blink even speed inflexible is refused to change its position there i think in some ways so it could say that the e.u. obviously it wants for its remarried a man and i suppose all the way through two goals the first one is if possible to

persuade britain to go back on the vote but secondly that if there is going to be abraxas that they don't want to censor the example that's a big easy for any of them and that some of the it's going to have to be done in the next two days to make politicians start to really genuinely work together to get some decent outcome hours of this chaos we put those. breaks that count down on our. territory a polemic state has penetrated a refugee campaign coming swear it's persecuting religious minorities that's the finding of a soon to be released new document change. it's a process that is designed for about. thousand people but really. simply.

around ten thousand. the conditions of the camp were pretty bad the rest shouldest show the photos of videos of riots happening all the time especially when the food is being delivered oh my goodness you look like you could get a lot of you know your. ice mike yeah yeah yeah he'll go away like you know they can steal my dogs every. model come. on out on the net no one that you might. call on a small gun like that i have a lot of i cannot go on. top of this many times to

put i cannot trust to protect us if we get to go what is. the film will be released in may we spoke to his producer about how they ended up telling the story. you know the main reason we chose moria is because there were reports of really quite disastrous things happening there but we never ever expected to find out what we really found out this place was completely sort of uncontrollable be that there were there were attempts scattered up all sold through the mountain sides there was no security there there was almost no control whatsoever and one of the residents actually told us that they were terrified of being a type one man told us off camera that the reason fled to the middle east was to escape from radical islam when they arrived in europe within days they were experiencing the same thing which was which was really really shocking expose an

overwhelming feeling of hopelessness when you're there you know as a filmmaker. director george and laura and i have spent so much time in different different environments different conditions but this was definitely one of the most difficult and also scary this is you know interpol only recently published published a report saying that there is now a new way terror threat coming to europe from returning to hardy's the residents told us that the reason isis is operating on account now because they've been defeated in their own countries in the east and other coming here and it all fits into the narrative in football and i'm going to everybody else so it's. it's quite depressing over all but it was worth it to bring this truth neither the police nor the government to have responded to a request sent by the documentary makers on the situation in the camp we sent our own request to the place as well. french president emmanuel micron's a call for an overhaul of the european union which he made last week has been

pulled to pieces by fellow european leaders among the critics of the austrian chancellor as well as the chief of one of germany's ruling coalition parties who is also being wanting tatted as a merkel successor peter all of it looks at what exactly the leaders took exception to in the crohn's plan. if french president or manual mccrone was hoping their fellow e.u. leaders would support his new vision for the future of europe is european renascence as he called it well he may be a little disappointed austrian chancellor. is the latest to criticize micron's plan saying it's utopian comes with too many rules i believe that many of the suggestions are utopian we plead for europe with as few rules as possible so what is mccrum put forward that doesn't like well he's proposed creating a whole load of new e.u. agencies including one that would police campaign financing in elections in member

states he also wants to see more and more centralized powers. for a shingle on board a foursome is even a plan there for an e.u. minimum wage mark or wants in an agency for democracy that's ridiculous i mean we have democracy you should reform the e.u. but he doesn't really want to reform the use of basically has the best diplomats there and the e.u. is missing true parliament and the who is missing. the french nuclear power and the french seat in the in the security council so for the you to reform we have to talk about everything it's not just the austrian chancellor that is unhappy about this though here in germany the woman widely tipped to take over from angela merkel is chancellor also isn't very keen european centralism european status in the community rising debts the european eyes ation of social systems and the minimum wage would be the wrong approach c.d.u. leader and a good outcome did agree with president macro when it came to security but on not

a lot else and members of a christian democratic union party are also critical of the plan i'm quite amazed that on a good come the new cd you little skeptical because normally german leaders always follow the french leaders of germany thought that would be part of the german reason of state but apparently it's not any more than you can see in this the turmoil and the the change in europe the pressure by the people and democratic change has probably brought the party leader to present position ourselves slightly more skeptical of new french plans and france is failing and this e.u. in some ways is feeling the timing of the release of crohn's plan hasn't helped the french president either it's come out just before european parliamentary elections in which it's expected euro skeptic parties will make pretty decent gains and while he hasn't got the support of key allies within the european union the dream of a new european renascence may well remain just that a dream peter all of r.t.

belin. protests erupted overnight in the venezuelan capital caracas west supporters of the country's opposition leader clashed with police. the unrest started after people gathered in a western district of the city as you can see here they were throwing stones at the police people work in the streets by the country's self-proclaimed president of well why don't. i know it sounds harsh in a venezuela that is bleeding today that is suffering to say that we are doing well i know that sounds tough but it is so obvious that we aren't saying we know it is critical when have condemned it and we have a proposal to improve it when we say that it is because we are united when we say it it is because we're going all out to achieve venezuela's freedom we will not

tremble when we make those decisions. and as far as president nicolas maduro says the country is calm with electrical power having been restored following massive outages he alleges u.s. hackers were behind the blackouts and has appeared to help defending against future interference. baby feet can't get full she would have to i want you to know that i have appointed a presidential special investigations commission to look into the cyber attack and i've asked for the participation of international specialists i will ask for the support of the united nations and in addition i will also ask for the already active support of russia china iran and cuba countries with a lot of experience defending against cyberattacks we already have the support of these countries. over attack against religious system you've been as well designed to do some of the things social roge those a suspected to be lead and it won't work at all the sole you know

seems the combat to rethink the whole a strategic about what to do regarding aids say fanatic is our. government open. u.s. national protecting the venezuelan people comes out to several days of being told to stay because of the black cats that washington had a different approach when a power to close it to have done more to explain. u.s. senator marco rubio has been openly expressing his extreme concern over the situation in venezuela and when the blackout took place he just could not ignore it the nationwide power failure in venezuela now go in known as twenty fifth hours comes in devastating long term economic damage in the blink of an eye the county's entire island many improved auction capacity was destroyed by damage caused by the blackout but he was soon reminded about another much longer blackout one

a bit closer to home puerto rico's eleven month long crisis became the longest blackout in u.s. history and the second longest worldwide at the time unlike in venezuela it was caused by a hurricane named maria and back then rubio went to puerto rico and had this to say i shouldn't say surprised but certainly encouraged to see so many of my colleagues in the republican conference express a real desire to be helpful both for the short term for the long term unfortunately nice words weren't enough to bring the lights back on months after the hurricane devastated the caribbean island an explosion took the grid down yet again now of course nobody blamed it on a plan by washington to sabotage puerto rico's electricity but when the same thing happened in venezuela guess who was to blame but was sure to juice and starvation are the result of the majeure regimes incompetence i do respond this is bring nothing but darkness. and when the u.s. government was called out for its poor handling of the puerto rican relief efforts

well come on that was different it was a deepening humanitarian crisis where the feds were the good guys early response to puerto rico hurricane wasn't good but not because federal government didn't care the u.s. government does seem to care a lot about venezuela check out those u.s. aid trucks as for washington's aid packages for puerto rico and i. a couple months ago donald trump tweeted he wants to end the little aid that is left for puerto rico it seems that crises abroad are much easier to solve than those at home either that or maybe despite all the appeal to emotions for some politicians it's just not really about solving the crisis in the first place we discuss the issue with gregory we'll put co-founder of the finest final analysis dot com things american sanctions on the stabilizing that asylum. the sanctions are

having a serious impact on them as well as the economy and life i think the very fact that for example sixteen members of the u.s. congress have complained to the trumpet ministers and sent a letter to the trumpet ministration about the sanctions saying that they should be stopped because they're costly irreparable damage to the economy and to the people of venezuela and that's of course very possible because then as we were depends on almost everything on it for imports and it's become extremely difficult to import anything especially if it's coming from the united states and it needs replacement parts for its electrical equipment it needs for the backup generators and backup power plants and special fuels that comes from the united states so if if it hadn't been for the sanctions the power outage would almost definitely have not last as long or not been a serious but because they have the sanctions it ended up being. much worse. faces jail in australia lifting the lid on on the misconduct. after this break.

join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you than. i do saying the numbers mean something they matter to us with over one trillion dollars of debt more than ten white collar crime families each day. eighty five percent of global wealth he longs to be ultra rich eight point six percent world market thirty percent some with one hundred to five hundred per second per second and this one rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one

billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers over the mid one and only boom box. after he blew the whistle on alleged a war crimes by his country special forces in afghanistan the documents leaked to the media by david mcbride with the basis of a t.v. documentary series called the afghan files among the incidents reported is the killing of a civilian man and his son while they slept during a raid in twenty thirteen it's alleged that australian s.a.'s troopers shot the two by mistake they later apologized to the relatives but avoided prosecution in another david rick wright insists that before he can information to the media he

had tried to draw officials attention to it but to no avail. i think it was swept under the carpet for the police they didn't do anything about it formally us or the press and it was published only. david last september when he came to visit his daughter last week he appeared in court and was charged with leaking classified information but brian didn't enter a plea to any of the five charges he's facing speaking after the hearing he said he wasn't afraid of prison. lived through a mule along with going to jail if i was afraid of going to joe war i would have been a soldier. altie has also the australian defense force to comment on david bryant's allegations and why his request was not given the green light meanwhile we spoke to former f.b.i. agent whistleblower coding riley who told us that even in times of war soldiers should uphold the vote before. we've been at war since nine eleven

for eighteen plus years i think when times of war the leaders lose sight of the law the rule of law is a victim there's an interesting thing because david mcbride you know when he was a soldier he swore an oath to to follow his duty as a soldier and of course he's fighting for the rule of law the same thing in the united states when when you know chelsea manning and other soldiers and even people like myself former formerly f.b.i. in the intelligence we swore an oath to the constitution to sustain the constitution which is the rule of law and yet in times of war it seems we revert back to this notion that there are kingdoms and no matter even if they commit murder and crimes agree just crimes of war crimes that everyone has to stay quiet.

palestinian protesters have clashed with israeli police and he's interested in outside the al aqsa mosque that's also the place close to old entrances to the muslim holy site the security concerns. the closure came after palestinian protesters reportedly threw molotov cocktails at police stations on temple mount dozens of israeli soldiers then stormed the compound at least ten palestinians were injured with five more arrested thirty sites to see in a series of ten standoffs and arrests since an area called the trail in two thousand and three. tensions flared outside jerusalem as well an israeli politician and palestinian lawyer clash in a vicious exchange on b.b.c. news diana buttu a former spokesperson for the palestine liberation organization voiced her support

for the boycott divestment sanctions campaign against israel prompting israel's education minister naftali bennett to respond with. the palestinians have spent the past seventy one years victimizing themselves they fall in love with the what did you bring to the world beyond suicide terrorist what's your invention. bennett suggested that israel had brought a lot to the world however to hit back pointing out that all those inventions that come on palestinian soil we discussed this with martin sherman the founder and chief executive of the israel for strategic studies and dimitri in dili on a member of palestine revolutionary council. to govern which is apply only to know the country with policies for more discriminatory and.

subjected to such of such a policy so. that the b.d.s. is basically. is a form of nonviolent resistance it's a statement against the. last. colonial occupying power in the world today they are not the jewish people they do not represent the jewish people the government is not elected by the jewish people they are elected by the people of the state of israel so you know that this is how they are going to present this. so now you take an advantage like here you are used to your cell are so used to taking advantage of people's last minute trying to talk to my right to talk well i'm not going to let you have that the set of israel has proven day after day that it's committing human rights violations and crimes against palestinian people it is an occupying power this occupation stopped and we have recognized the state of israel the state of israel has not recognize the state of palestine two decades judea and

samaria decades you were not there when i was seven or eight years or got killed thousands of palestinians you have this this place in delhi in fasting is living is the answer exactly one year i was given by right well i learned some of the people that you have stolen but that the other chosen people did not want to make about four thousand year also that you want to live today that's a good that's very that's very enlightening because when you say seventy one years when you say seventy one years that means you deny the existence of israel so you cannot just simply put the heritage and they achieve mintz of people who have been here for thousands of years and tie it to what you concerned or he concerns as his problem the israeli people and i mean it's all nothing to do why isn't our list for you know this all unfold if you want to deal with and listen because if you don't eat you if you read the founding documents i give you the reason the founding documents of both fatah and hamas they deny the jews any self-determination both of

the have recognized that it was wrong when you. listen to the past and when you talk about dehumanised come from berlin just background trying to make four thousand year old text become alive today will. the idea to do what's a got to do with anything. it claimed trend is on the rise in japan where increasing numbers of elderly people are dying alone the issue is so widespread that when a company specializing in houses of the deceased have appeared on documentary investigated the situation in japan. my out of the. top of. my out. you already see the order.

of the campaign on your site and i wonder at what point on the water. with me you don't want. to. take up pushing it's a very long running from about to come here. tony of all of. you know brian old you're from the hierarchical pharmacy. part of our course from the ground bball alberta warm water mark for your partner big bertha the hair in the forehead of the shuras and the power failure. and to watch the full version of documentary dying alone please do stay tuned to us now on all to international.

breaks and tonality. be.