but jihad is fired to returning to your opposing as a refugee is reportedly issued with a prepaid debit card one of sixty four thousand handed out by the e.u. to new comers. clash over its attempts to relax on arms sales to saudi arabia and over british special forces reportedly fighting on the same side as child soldiers in yemen. and with the deadline for leaving the e.u. just ten days away the british parliament rejects all tabled options to resolve the braggs that deadlock making the prospect of crashing out with a deal more likely. the prime minister's deal that is that it's called.

to come from mars. it's ten o'clock here in moscow and you're watching all t. international live from our studio with me to do a tutor welcome to the program. to hungry now where the government claims a suspected jihad assented europe as a refugee and obtained a prepaid debit card the e.u. has issued some sixty four thousand such calls to new comers. to all the reports. imagine a suspected islamic terrorist receiving aid money meant for refugees not just any terrorist a senior eisel commander and not just any money a new tax payer money and it gets worse reports say that he received monthly payments of five hundred euros on his debit card that's well over today's gross

minimum wage in hungary these prepaid cards are issued to a joint project between the united nations and the european union that's supposed to be a strict screening process in place to make sure that only those eligible have access to the funds but this wouldn't be the first time that a suspected terrorist hiding among refugees that inadvertently been given taxpayer money. the european commission insists that the prepaid debit cards are not just handed out to anyone that they know exactly who these cards are being distributed to and

check up on their status on a monthly basis so hungry is wondering why did brussels not know that they were funding a suspected terrorist this not only creates another poll it also raises serious security concerns the citizens of europe have a right to know the problem of how to provide much needed funding and aid to refugees in europe isn't an easy one to solve but it's cases like these that fuel the popularity of anti immigration parties across the continent and with a new parliamentary elections coming up next month question is will the establishment. he's dealt another blow because of the territory that so-called isis was holding it will generate more people trying to get in through and that's why very carefully orchestrated and internationally coordinated this is where international cooperation is key i think the threat for a period of time will grow because foreign fighters will start to come back but i

think what we're seeing with. isis and with al qaida is we're seeing a time of transition they will transition into something different this is a very very dangerous and very difficult period we need to monitor the transition very closely to be able to identify and track. the sort of coming through to run intelligence operations or trying to identify those terrorists that are potentially coming into europe and elsewhere in the world. became foreign secretary jeremy hunt is under fire after reaching a deal with germany over the export of certain weapons components but unlike land and has and arms sales to stand but a loophole was found to sell parts ultimately destined for riyadh to the u.k. since twenty fifteen u.k. arm sales to saudi arabia haven't learned in six billion dollars the weapons have

been used to bomb yemen some of the saudi led strikes in the conflict have been deemed war crimes by the u.n. sixty thousand people have been killed in yemen with the country also facing a major humanitarian crisis the leader says u.k. foreign secretary jeremy hunt can't be both a peace broker and an arm salesman. if it wasn't for the joint british us saudi in u.a.e. naval forces the existing famine and the tragic humanitarian situation wouldn't reach such critical levels the saudi led coalition backed by britain commits war crimes and does not abide by as britain claims the most stringent guidelines for the export of weapons in the world reports adding context to a tragic reality the u.k.'s man on sunday has reveals that at least five british special force commandos were wounded in gun battles as part of the secrets military campaign in north in yemen believed to be part of the special boat services said that they are now back in britain recovering to spark the controversy you case

forces the relentlessly fighting alongside child soldiers here in the u.k. the news triggered protests and condemnation from an m.p. with the war in yemen already and it's here i'm here to express my outrage of the complicity of the british government of the war british soldiers were fighting alongside i did don't shoot schild soldiers who are forced to fight in the yemen this is a war crime this is a crime or much against humanity and britain has been complicit in it and we must say no more inside westminster the shadow foreign secretary is questioning the scope of britain's involvement if that is in any way true because if it is then it will confirm that off forces are not just a party to this conflict but witnesses to war crimes when pressed on the issue mark fields from the u.k. foreign office said he would seek to get to the bottom of the allegations but

khan's comment on the presence of u.k. soldiers on the ground as for the ministry of defense they apparently don't comment on the special forces but with a little sign as an answer to the conflicts we asked people here in london what they think about the crisis in yemen i'm very surprise. is that the troops are getting involved didn't know that typical of them to be saying. you know that they're. trying to be many conflicts are fueling the many conflicts there isn't anybody personally no i don't think they should be doing that it should be. with you know internally but i also understand yemen is you know phenomenally complicated situation some people we asked were unsure about the u.k. success at mission in yemen but then not the year you want to ask the secretary of state for defense what recent assessment he's made of the effectiveness of operations involving british armed forces in the yemen in the last six months. with

civilians bearing the brunt of the crisis and millions on the brink of famine doubts is again being cast on the u.k.'s role and whether it's his party to the conflicts commission set the party. writer and commentator abdel bari atwan says the british public should be horrified. this is the first evidence that that's there are troops on the ground fighting alongside the saudi forces and the saudi backed militia and this lovely wall i believe it is it is at this hour supposed to be honest for the british people to pay for this war from their own pockets actually from their own taxes and finance war which is you know where a war crime is committed in yemen and to know about their players vision forces but dissipating with the saudi who are very good at sort of who are actually the party

which bombing hospitals schools i believe this war actually wouldn't be ended either by peace or by war because there is a story made there so the british government should actually use its knowledge to put pressure on saudi arabia in order to stop this war because the saudis sent one plays. so they sent also personnel they composed a coalition and all of the five it's all hoping to win it and few weeks time but it's that i've been on phone now for years if there's the fifty years and it's only . ten e-mail says it support has prompted a u.n. investigation we found the u.n. to comment on this. the polish holocaust museum has a last. vaccine written to the bias after some of its own busines the star of david to suggest they were being persecuted. instrumental lies in the fate of jews

who are persecuted by hateful anti-semitic ideology and murdered in extermination camps like ours which with poisonous gas in order to argue against vaccination that saves human lives is a symptom of intellectual and moral to generation. the criticisms come after a protest in new york at which one anti vaccine activist wore a yellow star of david the symbol that was used to label jews during the holocaust the protest was unvaccinated children being banned from attending local schools. so we can know. how we got or do. you want to. use your right now. according to the us government agency dealing with diseases in twenty eighteen the

country suffered seventeen outbreaks of measles the cases were registered mainly among native people in the orthodox jewish community the number of cases this year is almost one hundred and is expected to rise livia. a jewish community adviser says the way the star of david was used by the anti vaccine activist cheapened its meaning. util star for the jewish people is a bad remembrance for us you know it's too much people because of what they are we paid the jewish people paid a terrible price because of the say you know star jew or no jew you don't you have no right to use these symbols because you make them becoming part of political i would say game and you make them becoming cheap. we cannot forget when children women and people were worrying what happened to them and what happened to

them to have this was to be burns to be sent to a guest. so if people are doing so even jews doing a terrible mistake for me it's a deliberate abuse and i think it's it's a good that's would be punished by. the british parliament has rejected all four put forward to resolve the bank said deadlock and peace how the second series of so-called indicative of the prime minister with all plan was resoundingly defeated when all plans failed to command a majority any third round of it has been proposed by opposition leader jeremy corp and. if it's good enough for the prime minister to have three chances that her deal i know i suggested possibly the house should have a charge to consider again the all the options that we had before us today i needed

to break on wednesday so that the house can accept see where the prime minister has failed in presenting a credible economic relationship with europe for the future to prevent this crashing out with no deal the prime minister's deal is that it. refuses to compromise it is crystal clear to austin still that our books had nice time. it's not just respected. he's debated on four issues staying in the single market seeking a customs union another referendum and potentially canceling price it altogether and days away meanwhile the government is struggling to come up with a clear plan on how to leave the european union with only ten days remaining prime minister may has to either seek a longer extension from the offering some new plan of action or leave the e.u. without a deal professor of european law francesco told us there is no clear clear way out

for theresa may. really caught between a rock and hard place. for the customs union she's going to. travel the way she's going to go through because her resignation. departure without. agreement by ending. the customs union. it's going to touch on whether she's going to get through that if we crash out will be a bit it's. really it's a minority view if you just go pretty. sure that even harbor experience in the capital. there would be priced. the debate over breaks it have been a pretty heated about something that's not the hottest issue that need to dressing or rather undressing.

these environmental activists wanted to draw attention to the naked truth about climate change they stripped off in the house of commons public gallery twelve people were arrested over the stock stunt which was designed to impress upon m.p.'s and the public that there are more urgent matters even than price it. police in the u.k. are granted greater stop and search powers in areas where knife crime is on the rise . after this break. join me every thursday on the alex simon short and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics. i'm sure. i'll see you then.

after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next. different clubs on one hand it is logical to go from fields where everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and a fresh perspective i'm used to surprising. one on t.v. . i'm going to talk about football not or else you can think i was going to do. by the way what is of the. welcome back to the program fresh tasha's in venezuela where people have been

rallying against power outages and water shortages protests has set fire to calls and threw stones at police the opposition blames president nicolas maduro but his government says the power cuts are the result of criminal sabotage by opponents of the president and happens to thirty day plan to russian tricity in order to deal with the crisis. meanwhile that as well as opposition leader who has been touring the country trying to rouse supports but he hasn't always received a warm welcome the most online portly showing a group of protesters attacking his convoy. i was . was a closer look at the video reveals an interesting detail his and quite as calm making its way past the anger crowd on these that government i meant so much as

protecting it from being attacked journalist mark split with his thoughts on the city. it's ironic to see government security forces actually protecting the figure who's calling for the government to be toppled and who's actually attempting to fragment the security services from within it's also ironic because we constant here you have a situation that certainly would not be tolerated in the united states or other countries where someone who's leading a coup is protected by the security services of the government he's trying to take out what kind of dictatorship is this well apparently it's not a very effective one and what's happening here is really interesting why do isn't it why this is where nicolas maduro his base is this is where he signed actually lives why is why do there why is he in a government stronghold. he's in england and wales all being given powers in a controversial scheme to combat

a knife crime epidemic campaign is called the move which is need protection to. the police and on the front line in the box against serious violence on his voice will we give them the right tools to do their jobs the so-called section sixty checks will be trialled in seven hot spots in england and while some will allow police to such any personal vehicle without reasonable suspicion the change comes in response to at least forty nine people being fatally stopped this year and families of the victims have expressed their support for the mission but say it should have been implemented years ago critics however argue the powers give police the opportunity to racially profile individuals discussing the problem. where former london police officer peter come and social activist who's a former quality advisor to the matter of london. i'm afraid discrimination is a fact of life disproportionality and racial profiling is part of the culture of

urban policing in large inner cities there's nothing to say that if there is any disproportional seen a probably assume that it's due to the racism of police officers that an officer of the law without any reasonable cause. can stop and detain you is a fundamental breach of civil liberties you can do the public health approach without establishing place on the streets in the first place and the only way of doing that the only way of stopping someone going start tonight tomorrow next week next month maybe even next year is policing that's the only chance we've got of stopping noise that around the streets being used so i think a bit like the fly earth society people just making stuff up to just a political position is very clear the prime minister has said that stop and searches on just by looking to the police to sort it out and that's what they've always done in the past and the police have always had some contingency capacity in

the past but that doesn't mean there's not a role for place in that absolutely years in glasgow. show. and having the longer term effects but i think that partly politicians are under pressure because of the media reports they are repeat killings of young people in all sorts of age groups really who've lost their lives on the streets of london and we see this repetitive cycle of media commentary police on the pressure call for more powers more heavy enforcement approach more people criminalize situation overall to local schools policy unconstitutional after it required girls to wear skirts twenty sixteen when she argued that skirts limit girls physical activity also claim that wearing a skirt disrupts the learning process and makes some girls feel uncomfortable her mother helped to bring public attention to the process that ultimately led to the court ruling. all i wanted was for my daughter and every other girl at school to

have the option to wear pants so she could play outside so you come to believe in still warm in the winter we're happy to court agrees but it's disappointing that he took a court order to force the school to accept a simple fact that in two thousand and thirteen girls should have. the choice to wear pants. the judge ruled that these schools attempts to force girls to wear skirts violates the equal protection clause which states that nobody can deny to any person within its jurisdiction that equal protection of the law. the chartered a school board is arming lawyers in the opinion and will be meeting with council in the very near future to discuss their options moving forward. to political activist kate smith weight she says gentling tina films are dated and it's high time for change. what it reminds us is that what we should actually be doing is not waiting for parents to complain and start a lawsuit but legislating at national level to say you know what this is really

important schools need to teach in a completely gender neutral way students should not be told what to wear or what classes to attend or what sports to play based on whether they're boys or girls it's so obvious that that school uniform needs to be something comfortable and practical and appropriate for the twenty first century and the idea that it's the particular uniform that's been assigned to their gender it's not it's not the right step so i think it's great that we're moving away from it. when one has now found himself in the spotlight for a different reason. if

you're wondering what fascism leads to just ask benito mussolini and his mistress claressa. your. as i knew this i'll be back around thirty minutes time but do stay with us for the kind of kaiser report which is up next here on international.

you know world of big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bats and shouting past each other it's taught for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now. with no make this manufacture consent to step into the public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. when the final merry go round lifts and be the one percent.

we can all middle of the room sick. real news is really. desperate for a single purpose. they have a superman. they start training very young. eight months of intensive school. rats. and they saved lives.

max kaiser this is the kaiser report this is good h two o. . well you definitely need that here in malibu. in malibu. it is actually a lager than i thought it would be. where here with a nice breeze looking out against it you know i'm going to start with this second headline here because andrew yang is in the news he's a local californian from there's a headline universal basic income is not socialism he says and is good for markets twenty twenty democratic presidential candidate andrew yang was talking on c b s now he's an entrepreneur a c.e.o. a business guy from silicon valley and you know i'm still i think for our summer solutions series and kaiser report we will talk about this you'll be a universal basic income again totally convinced of the merits of it however he's kind of looking at a different way of the story and he's looking at it as similar to what happens in

alaska so alaska has not through any great entrepreneurial or innovation but just through sheer luck they have a lot of oil that oil creates a lot of income that then gets shared among the population so he's looking at his universal basic income idea as this is that the u.s. is hugely endowed with not only agricultural goods but a lot of silicon valley. exist purely through the goodwill of darpa and the defense department and all the investment in silicon valley and new ideas he says this idea is new to many americans but it is actually as old as the country itself thomas paine was for universal basic income at the founder of the country he called it the citizens dividend and martin luther king was also for in the one nine hundred sixty s. milton friedman is usually associated with the right way and one thousand economists signed a study saying this would be great for our society and one state has had

a dividend for thirty seven years where everyone in the. of alaska gets between one and two thousand dollars no questions asked he's likening his plan to. right and i've looked at m.g.m. stuff and he's absolutely right and you could being a mouse ization of all the economic extra analyses that get lost in the economy you could look at it in a number of different ways the fact is that the united states generates many chinese of dollars worth of g.d.p. and does credibly inefficient way that leaves out all the people that are responsible in part to create that g.d.p. and harken back to.