door for war was delayed because of. how can we help citizens become healthier and happier moscow urban core of all of the 7th of july as arianna business program interactive exhibition open health congress open festival the no details don't also been forum dot com 16 plus. parties video agency teams exclusive video footage offering an eye opening insights into wiki leaks editor julian time and a security prison in london. on the program. called busy america and other nations for not practicing what they preach and not only when it comes to trade wars the russian president's assessment came at the

cent petersburg international economic forum speaking alongside all the world leaders. british prime minister treason may officially step in as leader of the conservative party the race to replace her is all with. the job. just 11 pm here in moscow a very warm welcome wherever you may be tuning in from this hour my name's union o'neill and our top story a glimpse into julian his life behind bars artie's video agency ruptly has obtained exclusive video footage showing him inside london's belmarsh prison the video features the wiki leaks founder looking quite frail now is the 1st for his

arrest removal from the ecuadorian embassy almost 2 months ago the video was taken inside the high security prison where a son just serving a 15 week sentence for skipping beal he's also reportedly been spending time in the hospital well r t shall be edwards dashti give us an update on the whistleblowers situation. as you can see some what amounts to hair in this exclusive. video agency has obtained that. apparently shot by one of the inmates at the belmarsh high security prison here in the united kingdom where the wiki leaks founder is currently serving his 50 week sentence for skipping bell in the united kingdom now at the end of may we know that he was transferred to the prisons health world and indeed here in the united kingdom the courts did decide to postpone a hearing at the westminster magistrate's court late last month due to his ill health as he was unable to appear and not even via video link and indeed the wiki

leaks they too believe that his condition is worsening by the day there being a higher security guards or maximum security prison it's difficult for anyone but julian 4 spent 7 years ago finding the ecuadorian embassy for all their. medical treatment for the bills for the article 3 limbs now on top of that nonsmoker he was indeed visited by the un special rapporteur on torture. having said that british politicians here in the united kingdom including foreign secretary jeremy hunt they believe that this is not a matter for exterior interventions and only a matter for the british judicial system here in the united kingdom so let's recap exactly where we are asked now of course the case was reopened after the wiki leaks co-founder was hauled out of london's ecuadorian embassy last month he spent up to

7 years there fearing for extradition to the united states in that time he was confined to the premises and in the last year or so his internet was cut off and his connection to the outside world was severely limited now as i say the u.k. is currently reviewing extradition requests from both the united states and sweet and meanwhile though of course in the united states they've introduced 17 indictments against judas on late in may charging him on to the s.p. . and for that he faces a sentence of life imprisonment actually the sum of a 175 years in prison if found guilty however to his supporters including campaigners activists and indeed journalists they believe that you are solid as a valiant campaigner for truth in fact they believe you should be applauded and not persecuted for simply telling the truth. world leaders have taken to the stage in st petersburg including the russian and chinese presidents in a lengthy q.

and a at the international economic forum president putin told the per congress holds of america's push for dominance could be a driving force towards something more than just economic this our correspondent out the forum go to our t. sophie shevardnadze who was the moderator this afternoon signature session give us a taste of the meat of it. which is why wouldn't you meet him without any conditions or. did i refuse i wasn't invited you would know what kind of negotiate a trump is he is a wonderful businessman and 1st he terminates an existing contract then he stops playing by the rules then there are forced negotiations and in the end he gets a deal which is favorable to him that he wants the same after something similar happened to japan what will happen was you.

maybe i have an answer to this question in my notes. you see it is good i asked it generally it's good that you hear and asking questions now i was here last year the year before that and this event was always moderated by western journalists this time though when it was you know questions about russian meddling or russian. interference because you had many other things to talk about that are very important for this world work now all right fine i think we'll only have one plenary session that was dedicated to russian heavily into the american elections though i didn't think it was morris going into that one more time yet and the time passed and we have the reports it was obvious that there's nothing to talk about that was that and there were a lot of things that we could have discussed in terms of china russia cooperation

road balance cooperation if you russian economic. tokenization sure and i think it was very indicative also that. persecute them presidency they were postmarked climatic you know my questions they wouldn't answer me straight forwardly. when i was asking them about the trade or because i do believe it is the most important economic topic of today between china and america and they were sort of hitting hinting at the. american side starting war but they wouldn't really blame the americans or a very diplomatic but both of them pretty much agreed that. it could not be the global war all the global economy and free trade with protectionism and isolationism and if we want to leave together in one world that we better do it together so if we just make it clear for viewers so pete was talking about the new regime economically unions are it is an equivalent of the e.u.

so to say but when it comes to the former soviet republics in russia but you were talking about trade wars that was of course the number one talk but because you were sitting right next to vladimir putin and the chinese leader xi jinping now i just want to play you a segment of that discussion when the leaders. they were quite the metaphorical in the way the answer to sophie's question let's take it was. but you know if you're unhappy with fleas in your fur coat you can simply throw a fur coat into the oven it's that's in c. of us natural 30 new chairman z. has explained the tariff war as a fight between globalization and to globalization the question is where does russia stand in the fight for the economic superiority if it was was is a good chinese proverb when the tigers are fighting in the valley a smart monkey sits out of the way and watches how it then.

so you see the presidents are not giving me this but it's clear who they're talking about and it's clear that they are not the ones war initiating this conflict when it comes to the economic international battlefield play that's what i meant that were very diplomatic in their answers because both of them are way to france to actually point fingers at anyone in particular but i think will understand that they meant america and they meant that we didn't start this trade for america started and it's best that we need to clean up together because it is not a good thing for the world economy and then we went on to talk about russian sanctions we've got to the russian sanctions are we got to that point a bit later and the line up of the panel was very interesting as well because we had the leaders of. the biggest country russia the 2nd biggest economy china of

course there's no disrespect to the smaller countries but the e.u. members that were there on that panel there are perhaps not the most important voices in brussels but still they have something very important to say right and it was great to see how you dug into the matter with them they were saying that in many cases. even though they support the common position of the euro. he and unions . in many cases they're against the anti-abortion sanctions and this is not the way to go right but actually i wouldn't agree with you when you're saying that the voices don't really matter in the u. because the sanctions they're actually reenacted the latter so their voices do matter if either of them like i point out would vote against the sanctions that the sanctions will be off so that was a very important point to use to try to ask them and i mean you could tell that

their hands are tied and they couldn't say that we really want the sanctions to be off that we are part of the european union but that's like the usual answer that you european representatives give and i mean we can understand them right because they're not in a position to go against the whole union but they're very clear about the message that it's crazy that even the people who are actually putting these sanctions in place. in 5 minutes are looking for ways to trade somehow with russia and this is double standards that shouldn't be taking place and it is better for everyone involved for the sanctions to be off and i believe it's very important that you were able to get this kind of answer from them. ok let's move on to more global news this hour the united states continues to ramp up pressure on president maduro is government in venice way about a month saying new sanctions against the state owned oil company but it seems that

washington is still unsure about the future of the lot an american nation on whether madeira should in fact stepped on a leaked audio recording suggests the u.s. secretary of state is finding it difficult to unite their fractured venice with opposition into one could he so forth breaking the story done. mike pompei always been caught making some comments about venezuela that were not intended for the primetime viewers apparently he's not sure who would replace madeira if his regime change efforts are successful under which is to keep the opposition united as a group of devilishly difficult momentarily. everybody's going to believe there isn't anything that says to me i do that president of the us will be people who believe they're the rightful here if you're going through. pompei i was pretty clear about the fact that this discussion was not meant for public consumption so we did get

a favorable response i was this is what america's top diplomat said at the united nations when the lights were on and the cameras were rolling now we have a new leader. in venezuela who has promised to bring elections and constitutional order back to venezuela and security back to the region we cannot delay this critical conversation which has the world's attention for the sake of venezuela and the region we must support the venezuelan people and do so right now the mike pompei o. isn't too concerned about what happens in venezuela after the current leadership is overthrown now let's not forget that the us meddling in the country's internal affairs is motivated purely by selfless humanitarian concerns about the people so after regime change there are 40 plus contenders who will then fight it out for power now does that remind you of any recent events in current history take for example the us invasion of iraq dick cheney said that it would go well my belief is

we will in fact be greeted as liberators but there's been nothing but chaos and civil war in iraq since the usa invaded there are 288000 deaths so far and counting and dick cheney wasn't completely clueless listen to what he said in 1904 when she got to iraq and took it over and took down saddam hussein's government the money going to put in place for take libya hillary clinton was delighted to hear that gadhafi had been put to the sword we came we saw our died but now even barack obama admits that toppling the libyan government didn't come with a game plan for what happens next what he considers his worst mistake as president probably failing to. plan for. the day after. what i think was the right thing to do in. the intervening. in libya but who needs planning right after all the people of venezuela would probably love to have their

homeland go the way of iraq and libya nothing says freedom and liberation like having regime change followed by civil war and thousands of refugees fleeing for their lives it confirms something that we you know long suspected but you know now you know it is out of the open that the opposition is so internally divided washington you know the figures like marco rubio favor a radical regime change scenario which involves effectively destroying the existing the institutional structure that has been built in but as well also in the words of john bolton to open up venezuela's busy oil sector to us and you know to really return but as well to the pre 999 status quo where it was a reliable ally in the region and you know reliable agent of the u.s. opec to maintain a low while prices as the u.s. diplomatic cables themselves acknowledge. there's another update on the day british prime minister treason may has officially stepped down as leader of the

conservative party opposed she's held for 3 years now the scramble to replace her goes into overdrive nominations for the party leadership start on monday with 11 comes as it's currently vying for the top job only boyko takes a look at just who's in the running. she's been burned by bragg and now the woman known as teflon to resign is on the way out after repeatedly failing to push e.u. withdrawal deal through parliament last month the pm finally announced that she'd be stepping down and she did it with a whimper rather than a bang the 2nd female prime minister but certainly not the last. i do so with no ill will but with enormous during gratitude to have had to the opportunity to serve the country i love there is looking at the number of

candidates that have joined the race to replace may as prime minister may find themselves crying to and they're seeing what's going on here they've got no say in what's going on they can see there's 11 people standing up saying they want to you . know you always call me no it's even worse when this is going to be detrimental blow long term of the conservative party sure officially the race only begins on monday but already there are 7 leadership contenders with 2 having already dropped out and the british media is indulging itself pouring over the kaleidoscope of varying degrees of soft and hard brags that candidates like foreign secretary jeremy hunt health secretary match hancock or environment secretary michael gove although there is already one clear favorite.

and he's already got donald trump's seal of approval no worse i like your my i've liked him for a long time he's i think you do a very good job but the tory leadership contest is a complicated process and past experience has shown that the favorite never wins so this is anybody's race each candidate has to have the support of at least 8 members of parliament from the conservative m.p.'s will be asked to vote several times in order to whittle down the crowd of power hungry politicians to just one final head to head battle now that. poit the decision will be turned over to conservative party members that grassroots conservatives it could be from down the road or tricia who lives next door and it is they who will ultimately decide who

becomes the next prime minister with such a crowded field of hopefuls this summer britain is bracing itself for a political popularity contest like no other as for 2 reason may the woman that's been forced to leave 10 downing street before securing britain's departure from the e.u. will stay on as a lame duck leader her job now is to keep the chair warm for several more weeks until busy one of this lot finally takes over the top job. prime minister watch we heard from a member of a british economics think tank who sees a serious bottle trees in the successor. well unfortunately she's left behind very very difficult situation for the incoming prime minister i think another vote unlikely in the short term because this will be seen as not simply trial by those

type of votes it leaves i mean it kind of undermines the whole idea of democracy if you don't stick to results and then keep repeating the election over and over again until you get the result that the establishment wants so that would really really further undermine trust in politics nevertheless it's going to be very difficult given the vast majority of m.p.'s are probably you're not going to let probably block any real bracks a deal so if we get said pro bracks it's prime minister he's really he or she's really going to struggle to get through parliament and could even face a vote of no confidence to prevent the u.k. leaving with no deal which point he or she will probably have to call a general election and that would be hugely risky. star turn attention to scythe america chile where renewed clashes have erupted in the capital santiago the violence kicked off during a protest led by teachers who are demanding better working conditions

i several demonstrators were detained the authorities tear gas and water come in to try and restore order friday's protests mark a 5th consecutive day of nationwide strikes across chile around $45000.00 people gathered in the capital alone to demand a revamp of the education sector. president trump essays things could be different between washington and moscow if quote the only which surrounding russia in the 2016 u.s. presidential election was and still being pushed he was speaking to fox news on thursday. i quote have a good relationship with russia i think a church by the phone in which you know i did have a good relationship with russia was close to 2 months in special counsel robert muller's report said donald trump i did not collude with russia to win the

presidency but the fire has not died on us democrats are still desperately trying to find a way to clinch the president building their case on obstruction of justice allegations our senior correspondent iraq takes up the story. there are those who support trub those who want him impeached and those who really really really want him impeached preferably now and in the painful way take for instance this particularly enthusiastic new york times contributor who has gone and written up actual articles of impeachment to save everyone's time i suppose or maybe just a hobby of his who knows others c.b.s. have impeachment track is literally counting congressmen who are calling for trump to be impeached like kids opening chocolate filled advent calendars 63 now out

of 535 senators and representatives just a few 100 to go and trump will hiring just need a reason you can't impeach for annoying tweets about noxious has styles or nonexistent collusion all that's left is obstruction when a subject of an investigation obstruct that investigation or lies to investigators it strikes at the core of the government's effort to find the truth and hold wrong do is accountable here is a question that's been giving lawyers migraines how why does one obstruct an investigation an investigation that later proves he was innocent of the cry. i'm he was being investigated for the special counsel's report states that his investigation did not establish that members of the trump campaign conspired or coordinated with the russian government in its election interference activities

namely any sort of collusion with russia it's almost impossible to have an obstruction of justice no underlying crime what makes trump especially awful obstruction is he voluntarily gave his investigators sometimes and writing material on how he allegedly tried to obstruct the investigation like when he reportedly told the then white house counsel to get rid of mueller fire him and then allow that counsel to go and testify to mueller the faily new york times wrote a fake piece today implying that because white house counsel done my gann was given hours of testimony to the special counsel he must be john dean type of rant but i allowed him and all others to testify i didn't have to i have nothing to hide in fact trumpet boasted earlier about what a good boy he was being about how much workload he had provided investigators the white house handed over 20000 pages of documents the 2016 campaign

1400000 pages 20 white house employees gave voluntary interviews it's like trump was building an obstruction of justice case against himself and on top of that he was terrible at it. wasn't fod investigated for 674 days and only finished when he was done so this is it if you can figure out how to impeach trump for trying to conceal crimes he didn't commit contact your local democrat immediately i expect anytime soon i'll be offering a reward it is not obstruction and. justice and anyway again this was the obstruction of justice not for a court proceeding of course this was not a court proceeding this was an informal investigation through an executive agency an executive body and so because of that the elements are

a little bit different it would have to be willful omission or willful concealment or destruction of evidence during an investigation which of course did not happen in this case i don't think in the end there will be any consequences for obstruction because i don't think obstruction can be proven i do believe that the democrats are still real and the democrats want to make sure that they are not seen as having wasted 40000000000 dollars of taxpayer money in order to start or engage in an investigation and a spying campaign based on evidence that wasn't even legitimate so i think the democrats are going to continue to try i think that will be a term that continues to be thrown around just so they can save face because they're looking to retake the white house in 2020. a drug bust in central moscow a scene of investigative journalist for the only media. arrested as part of an investigation into get to tease russian police did further evidence during

a sweep of the journalists apartment double quarter reports. well medusa claims yvonne going over his meeting with the source when he was stopped and searched by police on thursday officers claimed they found bags of a suspicious powder substance on him which they later determined to be the drug known as bath salts during a subsequent search of his apartment other bags as well as scales were found according to the police he also told the media that go no it was denied a lawyer for 12 hours constituting a violation of his rights but the police claim that they made a lawyer available to him in accordance with russian law eleanor himself claims that the police planted these drugs on him in a written complaint he also said that he was beaten and refused 1st aid in detention an accusation that the police also busy deny now citing earlier threats against north alleging that he allegedly received when there was a convinced of his innocence saying he was targeted for his journalistic work the internet publication going over works for is based in lafayette and usually

publishes works of kremlin opponents in russian according to reports several opposition journalists were already arrested today and released for protesting in front of the moscow police headquarters. based broadcaster is facing a case ations of double standards for reporting on an l g p t arch the channel has also previously reported on similar events worldwide although its english language channel but qatar itself prevents any kind of homosexuality with penalties of up to 7 years in prison.

today with more l g p t representative in the public eye we discuss what impact they have so tell us who you are proud of why the west the well should know about them. leads with me over 16 years of age without compulsion. bruce shall be punished to his imprisonment for a true up to 70 years. could totally laws continue to discriminate against migrants women and lesbian gay bisexual and

transgender individuals. it may just be that. that cutter is trying to give some press freedom to al-jazeera it may just be that simple but it certainly is raising a lot of eyebrows while they are state state oh and i believe they do care about making a profit and trying to discuss news that appeals to their particular audience and so if the english language version is trying to you know in some way pander or or just broaden its market for business purposes that's one thing but if it really is that they're trying to do something that might be.