whether there is a form of environmental research going on in hawaii whether these companies feel they can get away with it because the people have less political power. through i am. through. her. was thinking. through. this headline stories i glimpse into wiki leaks founder julian.

prison in london agency ruptly has obtained. mistakes were made when trying to resuscitate argentina's economy saying it failed to talk of the country's. deep into the decades of errors made by. the new york times. reporting on the script paul poisoning case in the u.k. for almost. a. year churning in from rights around the globe this hour welcome to moscow and to r.t. international my name's union o'neill our top story. artie's video agency ruptly has obtained exclusive footage of the whistleblower julian assange in london's

belmarsh prison now the video shows the wiki leaks founder chatting with fellow inmates in the high security facility where he is serving a 50 week sentence for skipping it is the 1st time images of us have appeared since his arrest removal from the ecuadorian embassy in london almost 2 months ago concerns have been mounting over his health in recent weeks after he failed to appear before court at the end of may via video link for a hearing on possible extradition to the u.s. the united nations special rapper to war on torture has condemned this on just treatment over the years saying the publisher has been abused persecuted new smelter has been speaking to r.t. america. what we've seen now during my visit was already alarming and what we have seen since then his state of health has dramatically the theory aerated predicted psychiatrist the company my visit what would can happen obviously in

a prolongation of this is that it will have a reversible damage 1st on the on the psychological emotional level but then also on the physical level it can lead to nervous breakdowns or even actually then to cardiovascular. damage that is no longer reversible. just now awaiting his next extradition hearing which is scheduled for whedon's stay he is wanted by washington on charges of soliciting publishing classified u.s. government information now if extradited unfun guilty he could face a prison sentence of up to 175 years needles military again. it is very important here that we speak about the risks that he would be exposed to in case of extradition to the us personally i'm convinced there is no chance he would get a fair trial in the united states for trial certainly generally requires

a presumption of innocence now i don't have to explain to you what is the public opinion about the jewel in our stance in the us after almost a decade of under restraint i would say public more being you know intimidation calls for his assassination and including by serving officials and former officials it's very difficult for him to get a unbiased impartial court hearing the fair trial also requires the gallery that he's actually being charged for something that is punishable now if you look at the 17 of the 18 charges are under the espionage act and all of them relates to activities that any investigative journalist would conduct would be protected under i believe it's the 1st amendment of the us constitution under the freedom of press and freedom of expression. the right to know the headline story of a new york times has acknowledged to miss reported on the script story last year

involving a former russian spy and his daughter in england 2 months ago the newspaper wrote that cia director gina. schoen present from images of dead ducks and ill children allegedly from the scene of the of the british authorities to the fallout how defected they are the most or children looks at why it took their daily so long to issue a correction. you're remember when the new york times dropped a bombshell about how gina haskell the cia director had convinced donald trump to send russian diplomats packing in response to the script all poisoning by showing him photographs of dead ducks and sick children except those reports turned out to be fake news the author has apologized i regret the error and over my apology i strived to get information right the 1st time that is was subscribers pay for but when i give something bone on fix it so this is how they fixed it an earlier

version of this article in correctly described the photos the jena house bill showed to president trump during a discussion about responding to the nerve agent attack in britain on a former russian intelligence officer miss haskell displayed pictures illustrating the consequences of nerve agent attacks not images specific to the chemical attack in britain let's break this down a little bit more so gina haskell the cia director shows donald trump images of the impact of nerve agents here is what the original article said ms haskell showed pictures of the british government had supplied her of young children hospitalized after being sickened by the nova choked nerve agent that poisoned the script poles she then showed a photograph of ducks that british officials said were inadvertently killed by the sloppy work of the russian operatives so donald trump sees these images of sick kids and dead ducks and he is furious with russia now back then that made sense after all u.k.

media was reporting that 3 children had gone to the hospital after receiving bread from the scree palls and feeding it to ducks however this story fell apart the next day the children were fine they were not affected in any way and furthermore no ducks were harmed either there were no other casualties other than those previously stated no wildlife were impacted by the incident and no children were exposed to or became ill as a result of the incident so. it exactly did the cia director showed it trump she showed donald trump images of horror that had nothing to do with the incident at hand but here's another question why did it take so long to correct this correction was delayed because of the time needed for research the correction wasn't published for 2 entire months afterwards the initial article cited people briefed on the conversation whereas the new correction cited a person familiar with the intelligence time well spent kaleb oppen r.t. new york. let's take

a look at how the russian embassy in washington responded to the new york times correction it criticized the length of time it took for the mistake to be addressed and said a real correction would be a return to normal relations between russia and the u.s. . ok moving on the international monetary fund has admitted it made mistakes in argentina managing director christine legarde claims they underestimated the country's complicated economic situation after taking full control of buenos ariz fiscal policies forcing the public to bear the brunt of severe austerity now the i.m.f. is organization with $189.00 member countries it seemed to promoting cooperation and facilitating international trade but its track record of revitalizing national economies not only argentina isn't exactly overflowing with success stories are senior correspondent. explained. you've got to understand we're just

people and people make mistakes you meet we might. be late to work likewise the i.m.f. just people but when these school up there is tens of billions of dollars on the lie it was an incredibly complicated economic situation that many activists including us underestimated tippett when we started trying to. put together together with the action time with or it is a program to deal with the most critical sectors of the economy put yourself in the i.m.f. shoes you are the absolute last resort of any country and those a company of begging for help they're like addicts take argentina a 3rd of the population lives below the poverty line g.d.p. in freefall down 6 percent last year joblessness hoop listeners in the shadow of economic chaos but there's light at the end of the tunnel the i.m.f.

shining with $50000000000.00 in loans with strings attached austerity to the bone budget cuts tax and terrified the usual stuff that makes miserable generations. this strike and to reject it tears hard for public services transportation and above all to confront the just man policy of mary symmetry of the governess and the service of the program for international monetary fund that i'm going to make it easy for motorists in my career old the next go because these 2 want to have a relationship with that we are willing to fight argentina is an old hand at this making the same painful mistakes in 2001 they took an i.m.f. loan jaring an economic crisis as usual mistakes were made in the i.m.f. or just people when the crisis got a teeny bit worse q nationwide riots the government collapsing and debt being

defaulted on. and the i.m.f. are good people they had no problem admitting that everyone else messed up even worse than they did it would have been an ugly crisis anyway perhaps not quite as bad if this. fun has supported a change in strategy earlier it isn't that mistakes are only made with argentina the i.m.f. makes mistakes with everybody greece for example the economy wasn't restored jobs weren't created and the quote notable failures the poor made made everything worse and like argentina the greeks were also choked with masochistic levels of a stereotype. in

south korea i.m.f. loans and fine print conditions ended up only increasing unemployment you know that people say that you should try everything once well i.m.f. loans really don't belong in that category of. bolivia they did everything the i.m.f. told them to privatized water utilities and e.g. transport industry the need for everything to start going bankrupt and collapsing left and right and only when they chose to ignore the i.m.f. said vice the group coverage begin years of suffering for nothing. mistakes. we used to buy before but now would country with dignity oh economic pose it had to be decided by the i.m.f. before but now we can make our own plan we had to ask the u.s.

ambassador who had to go polish this but now the poetics in our country is more democratic. it seems there's confusion misunderstanding about the point of on meth loans few things if any actually improve mistakes made liberally the i.m.f. are just people as i mentioned no the real great thing about i.m.f. loans the amazing thing that nothing else in life can replace is the moment you pay them off internationally for a terribly and fundamentally free now that's a feeling that money can't buy. and that's the world bank institutions like that make these sorts of mistakes and i put that in quotation marks surely often. most of the time when you look more closely you will understand that the mistake really wasn't a mistake so much as it was

a desire to see this situation in such a way that the i.m.f. could participate and help the government that it supports the i.m.f. is really a kind of international economic appendage of the u.s. and its allies that control the i.m.f. and i believe the the u.s. . was behind a lot of this. changing of the guard here with the right right wing the ministrations in argentina the nerve brazil ecuador and places like that so it's part of u.s. policy political pharmacy i was seeing the consequences of that but it's also part of the u.s. dollar policy interest rate policy and now the global economy. mirror for us to trade promises. a russian investigative journalist for the online news website medusa who is charged with drugs position and intent to supply in moscow

has been placed under heiser arrest on till early august or until his case is heard in court. even gholam oafs case closed to a trade show among many journalist groups in russia as the journalist himself claims he was framed believes he was targeted jew to his investigation into possible rupture in the links between russian authorities and the funeral business around 300 people gathered outside court to support. it's difficult it feels like a movie i never thought that i'd be at my own funeral thank you very much to all of you. the rest of medusa correspondent yvonne golan over was released from hospital where he underwent multiple medical examinations doctors say he suffered no serious trauma going over was detained on thursday after officers said they found drugs in

his possession as well as scales and more drugs in his moscow apartment he was then charged with attempting to sell them around the same time as he was sent to hospital but he claims he was beaten in custody and refused a lawyer which the police reject in both cases now convinced of his innocence is the online newspaper that cullen of works for they were posted his lawyers statements suggesting that the drugs were planted on him and also mentioning that he received many threats throughout his journalistic career for his work however the police claim his arrest was not random he but connected to a wider investigation into a drug ring and moscow. open petition has circulated throughout the internet calling for gulen those immediate release over 55000 people have signed it including high profile journalists and russian media in the end the court decided to place skull and all of under house arrest so many people are still waiting to see with bated breath what will happen next because originally able to

do it this is not victory just employed has saved his life and he's. he's now going to blow. yet more yellow vests protests in paris we'll bring you right up to speed in 90 seconds. seen this before in the eighty's with the rise of japan and the us had a response rejiggered the global currency markets that the plaza accord this is. the same people like a master plan for to action team after the crash of 1900 so china does seem to be wanting to play that game so they're going to have to come up with some other strategy and that's the moment appear on the horizon.

and greece has long positioned itself as a sovereign player within the e.u. it can stand up to brussels put its foot down when it comes to its own national interests but when it comes to dealing with the trumpet ministration is the government just as ready to put hungary 1st. 15 minutes into the program welcome back to r.t. international yellow vest protesters are conducting their 38 consecutive weekend of government protests in parlous within the demonstrations being held across france

on saturday into sunday. been using tear gas to disperse the crowds were hundreds marching last weekend's turnout was its lowest since the movement started . last year the french interior ministry said around 1500 marched through paris ad that day june the 1st the protests number were triggered by rising fuel trucks i'm not since turned into a nationwide anti government strange. no mexico has agreed to take what it's called on precedented measures to stem the flow of mine grants heading to the united states in exchange washington will scrap the tariff say it was planning to impose on imports of mexican goods president all trump took to twitter and friday night to lord the agreement mexico will try very hard and if they do that this will be

a very successful agreement for both the united states and mexico terry scheduled to be implemented by the u.s. on monday against mexico are hereby indefinitely suspended mexico in turn has agreed to take strong measures to stem the tide of migration through mexico and to our southern border ok so let's go through some of the figures that were being spoken about the u.s. 1st threatened to impose a 5 percent import tax on all mexican goods last week that was due to come into effect as you heard there on monday mr trump had warned that rate would then increase as you can see on screen there are quite dramatically up to 25 percent month a month now the prospect of sweeping taurus led almost immediately to the mexican authorities adopting tougher border controls on thursday alone thousands of migrants from central america were stopped just a few miles into mexican territory mexico's president under arrest manuel lopez obrador had previously struck a very different tone including on the campaign trail. goes on more than labels

the united states government would want us to do the dirty work by blocking migrants from central america who are to live in most want to have a relationship a read to rate of friendship with the people and with the government of the united states this is our position the u.s. authorities president trump of all behaved very well because they have not closed dialogue. it's not ending there either in addition to restricting migration northwards donald trump say's mexico has also agreed to buy more american i grew cultural products on that deal will likely not be seen as an attempt by the president to to galvanize his support base and indeed fulfill campaign promises. really was actually gays getting paid to give. away experts on government some policy guadeloupe. told us the threat of import tax

hikes was a piece of political theater by the white house this is the electoral times and from here to the election when you have less and when you don't have we're going to have these type of spectacles that would say. it was not credible that the president of the united states would impose tariffs on mexico it was very important that mexico in the end was pressured to negotiate a deal with the united states that was there in several with our threat that was not credible mexico already already fall into the same trap and and they are going to continue all that you're going to be using that continuously to do whatever he wants to do when he's going to go down in the polls he's going to play the game again mexico has to put the land right away if they don't want to be political. of a president that's seeking reelection. turning to something

a little different japan's labor minister said it's socially acceptable for women to be told to wear high heels in the workplace on professional grounds for a petition against gender based discrimination was filed raising art age old debate to wear or not to wear. just for. there was a kind of feel this campaign will change the social noon so it's not seen as a bad managers in england in one women's lamplight shoes like man.

in my mouth there it is just because we are human we appeal to a heeled shoes that enjoy. it is socially accepted to something that falls within the realm of the occupation with nests of room to grow bridge. right that is how our news wrap up it looks for now i'll be back in just a word 30 minutes with more updates from across the planet stay close this is 247 marty. so you say that brings us to the end of the series we couldn't just let josie marino walk away so we decided to truly talk still host to a very special farewell party and by guys.

we walk along an interesting path of the dream but this time to go back to the punchline and thanks for putting on so she wrote bought it. we wrote. that. i didn't enjoy was my eyes in moscow my dancing. on ice. in. the. middle of the. well thankfully we nailed it literally. nobody could see coming that false confessions would be that prevalent in the spot place the phone book of the. books

any interrogation out there what you'll see is threat promise threat promise threat lie a lie a lie the process of interrogation is designed to put people in just that frame of mind make the most comfortable make them want to get out and don't take no for an answer don't accept their denials she said if i were to. say on a statement that i would be home by that time the next day there's a culture on accountability and police officers know that they can engage any misconduct that has nothing to do with all the crime. time after time say we're going on the ground just hours after theresa may step

down as tory party leader leaving the illegal bombing of syria. chaos on 14000000 people in the u.k. living in poverty is a legacy coming up on the show as the president of the free world the john wayne of politics as war was raging around the world we speak to one of hollywood's best known tough guys about. act for us to explain later spiled legendary activist peacemaker and call radio of hugo chavez fidel castro martin luther king jr and the leaders on conflict resolution there's the g. 20 today debates the u.s. china trade will tell us more coming up in today's going on the ground but 1st on this day in 149 george orwell published the dystopian novel 1984 and just as 1904 was 35 years up to 9049 so we had today 35 years from 1904 little wonder perhaps that a political refugee in moscow who revealed mass surveillance by nato powers using our mobile phones argues that life is more dangerous today than in the book 1984.

it is an important book but we should not bound ourselves to the limits of the author's imagination you know our times have shown that the world is much more unpredictable and dangerous than that it's certainly dangerous for snowden he's too afraid to go to donald trump's usa for fear of capture and the man who helped him and who revealed google glass hora has been tortured by the british government at southeast london according to the u.n. i mean google glasses you know possibly or. realize nation of. some orwellian horror in the sense that. this place is a google between your eyes and the world so you not only is you are collecting your e-mail with news team out of use and word for not only is it collecting for you thinking about me and searching your location information if you use it and for a friend. or interests you have on you tube and so on who are able to click

directly. to the images that you are pulling through well while surveillance in britain and 29000 may suppose that an i.j. before little a said today about george orwell's neo mccarthyite sympathies it was all well who shopped icons like charlie chaplin to u.k. authorities for subversion it was george orwell who advised the british foreign office that the legendary paul robeson was a racist that's paul robeson who spent his life fighting fascism and who recognize that without the soviet union d.-day would not have been possible donald trump of course is infamously smeared as a russian agent in nature a nation media if he was an agent he would have perhaps mentioned that without russia d.-day would have been impossible so what's behind group think joining me now via skype from los angeles is american actor singer and entertainer robert davi he was the f.b.i. agent in die hard and the bomb villain in license to kill robber welcome to going underground your father 14 was wounded in world war 2 what did it mean to see your president commemorate this month 75th anniversary of d.-day. well 1st option i want

to thank you for having me on the show and and what a great name you have. your name is almost the action but kansas it feels like it belongs in. a bond film think the day my dad my dad fought in world war 2 he was a gunner on a merchant marine ship for the navy for the u.s. navy ship was torpedoed he was in the water for 3 days and a lot of his friends. were you know met their demise that in the war as many did and my uncles had 6 uncles who fought in the battle of midway and which was a decisive battle during world war 2 and some relatives some friends of mine that well my godfather was in the battle of normandy and so it's quite. poignant specially being a bit of a historian. loving what england did during that time that time period because his

eyes raised some eyebrows because russia on the eastern front lost a proportionally thought.