i. was. there this is not international just turn one pair in the afternoon this 20th of june when we go back now to the continuing q. and a with president putin and the russians direct line to me if you like. and. ever since the soviet times burned again we leave. it consumption. our society is a consumption society. we have new packs. new. not just to. take.

care of the pacific ocean we have. plastic bags. that are the size of a european country so that's a major issue for us and we'll start dealing with that what you just showed us those pictures it's really an outrage we just need to look into it to take a look at what's the region what's the town. on their eyes. i. was. looking at the questions. were posed for the press conference well a lot of questions dealing with their eyes. but this is a navigable would these organizations need to financing to start their operations but people need to feel the difference and it's for you can't just wait 20 years

that's an area where people need to feel the difference straight away and. we govern now have the right to identify the operate. point the operator and. i gave that right to the governor. regional operator regional level operator all the local housing company. there are different views on who. can do it better many governors so they want to have a regional level gov operator ok it's fine with me. but steak look at the picture. there have been many pictures like this i hope we'll be able to sort it out to get it under control very soon. this is an ugly topic. but i will keep my eye on it. and other questions

please the much well mr putin. you mentioned tiresome fees so. the greater reason pensioners are very confused by the utility bills they're guessing since new year was. chosen as the fellow. the reef form has begun but it's where i live i see no progress so. for march we had to pay $90.00 rubles work when she went once a month we would have a container brought to our streets and all the people living there would throw it away. but it's. the situation hasn't changed how ever in our bills we have to 133 roubles

and yesterday i got 266 as if i have to pay so basically we have a form on paper but no actual progress. we want to. agree with you definitely. you would have a feeling of. it again but no one used to calculate. action and. no one wants to have a landfill near your home. you have to take it elsewhere you have to transport it you have to have fuel costs you have to pay the drivers. might be. more costly but what drama just. again we need to look into

it some of. the most important thing is that finally you have someone. who must be a local company or a regional level operator but it has to be done i believe this case we just need to look into it i will instruct my colleagues the federal and monopoly service to look into it. well you say people don't want land. near their homes but this is a vicious circle on the one hand people don't want to live near the land but what do we do or if we have been collecting wastes and landfills for years and years so what kind of a problem do we have for this but we do have a strategy to have 200 recycling facilities. the total size of funds is huge $1300000000000.00

rubles. you know and it's not just public money also private money. and we have earmarked the funds the budgets will provide the right financing. this is susan i want to get this year some decisions were made to support family this again they're asking if we were asked if it's for children under 3 years not used it last year yes that's right. we've had questions search coming from families mainly children. couldn't they couldn't we do something with 60 percent mortgage rate. just a little bit more there is. no into the direct line to the president and all thing that happened is where the public as you can see most graphically get their

questions directed to the president all the 1000000 and a half questions were fielded from all sorts of places around russia all sorts of people people in the hospital waiting rooms there were people talking about their pensions about rubbish collections their concerns day to day and what they want president putin the regional governments to do about it he's listening that's going to go well if you want to see more of it it's a huge event here are the thing is streaming there now we'll come back to it later as well and get some more of the salient points out of it ok let's check out some other world news now. and the u.s. government documents reveal doubts on the f.b.i.'s conclusion that russia was behind that alleged harch of the democratic party servers in 2016 the agency never got a final report from a private security company crowd strike apparently that had been hired by the party to investigate the hack the report was the core evidence indeed for the russian hacking investigation with more today our senior correspondent reporting. faith

is a remarkable thing it can move mountains if you believe something hard enough heart and soul it doesn't actually matter if it's real it ot faith in god in family or in russian hackers russia also who now after having hacked into the d.n.c. russia hacked into the pillar of our democracy russia is hacking and hammering yes currently and we did not mention exactly that did occur nobody is debating that that did or did not happen it did happen faith no need for evidence proof friend's ex or facts but as with every religion there are the tracks is doubtless one of them is roger stone a former advisor to the trouble paid now indicted for alleged witness tampering and making false statements all related to wiki leaks as part of his defense he has requested evidence that russia was behind the d.n.c.

hacks of 2016 so the government gave them all they had a redacted draft report from a cyber security company it is clear that the government has relied on the assumptions made by a source outside of the us intelligence community that the russian state was involved in the hacking and that the data taken from the various servers were given to wiki leaks the government does not have the evidence and it knew it did not have the evidence when applied for these search warrants crowd strike the d.n.c. cyber security contractors what is amazing is that the draft report was redacted by crowd strike itself they gave the f.b.i. a broth document with parts blacked out the government does not possess the information the defendant seeks and that's all they gave them neither the f.b.i. nor the government gotten an redacted version. why for the security of the d.n.c.

of course can't have the f.b.i. knowing everything at the time of the voluntary production counsel for the democratic national committee told the government that the redacted material concerns steps taken to remediate the attack and so hard in the d.n.c. and democratic congressional campaign committee systems against future attacks so here's how it is a private security company that was hired by the d.n.c. writes a draft report never getting around to finishing the final one crosses out and word that a bunch of stuff because they're worried that letting the f.b.i. know things might for some unexplainable reason hurt their security and this is the chief evidence of russia's role and the hack of course dowd has might ask why on earth a private security company was carrying out the investigation in the 1st place why it wasn't the f.b.i.

our friends expose would always prefer to get access to the original device or server that's involved so it's the it's the best evidence were you given access to do the forensics on those servers we were not we were very highly respected private company eventually got access and shared with us what they saw their remarkable faith really can move mountains transform believes politics countries you don't need prophets and miracles all you need is a private cybersecurity company to blame russia the new democrat testament russia did it of course that is will be doubtless and beulah may be one of those heretics you need 26165 dear you officers appear to have stolen thousands of emails and attachments which were later released by week or weeks in july 26th seen now odd hate to be accused of blasphemy but perhaps

a little more investigating would be helpful alternatively russia did it so it is written blessid be the word of crowd strike men. former cia officer a mcgovern told us that the d.n.c. invented the russia how can story is a distraction to the wiki leaks revelations and there's no factual basis for the russian hacky into the d.n.c. computers and now we know that the f.b.i. went or went along with the very serious evidence evidence with no chain of custody evidence incompleted redacted beginning was this so assume as the democrats realized that julian signage had these messages they composed a cover story clinched julian a signed release those e-mails went to the press the press was a willing accomplice and they said look the russian to the russians that and so the headlines were not close in steele's nomination from sanders but rather the

russians had waited the russians had white this is an act of war it worked like a charm i call it had magnificent distraction. british arms sales to saudi arabia could be on the line after peace campaigners won a legal challenge over the weapons potential use in yemen they claim the lucrative contracts breach international more and contribute to what the u.n. calls the world's that worst un humanitarian crisis british appeals court judges and they're demanding a review here's how come pain is reacted after the ruling. breaking korean i was breaking called rules government decision to continue licensing arms exports to saudi arabia unlawful in cat case this confirms what amnesty and others have been saying all along details to follow 6. orozco live to london. call victory for the overall. goals.

that's why this is definitely a significant victory for kat that decision coming today by the court of appeals ruling a judgment by the high court back in 2017 that said that u.k. government arms sales to saudi arabia will move has been quashed now by this coup with appeal the judgement process specifically said that the u.k.'s decision decision process making was wrong in law in one significant aspect aspect was said u.k. government had made no concluded assessment of whether the saudi arabian led coalition which has been bombarding yemen for several years had committed violations of international humanitarian rule in the past and no attempt to do so specifically when it comes to that conflict out who in yemen this was the reaction outside who today. many of these licenses when he was problems are

this the very top of the conservative party we now need a judicial review in the whole licensing system parliament has been shown to be totally broken we had 4 years to sort this out and the committee failed to meet the 2 years and then for 2 years we've had a committee chair the shrill for illegal. this is damning and just like after previous judgements that we've had in the past the iraq um cells in the ninety's we now need a public inquiry on this matter the government should not waste time in appealing this job. when the government should fix our system well this is a blow to the u.k. government given that since 2015 it has made on the sales to saudi arabia with some 4700000000 pounds it is the 2nd biggest supplier when it comes to riyadh now speaking outside the court this is a list that was acting for catch said that this judgment today doesn't just have

legal ramifications for the government but has the legal ramifications for other western governments who are also supplying arms to saudi arabia that could be used in the. first fighter jets. have created be humanitarian catastrophe which yemen has endured for these last 4 years this has been a brutal cold damnation of u.k. foreign policy business been a very strong judgment against it we want to see action from the government the court has done its job it's time for the government to do its job the decisions that took in relation to existing licenses makes the decisions it took to continue to go on licenses those decisions are unlawful and they have to go back and reconsider looking in taking into account and the key question of whether they say it's breached rules well war in yemen has been described by the u.n. as being the world's worst humanitarian crisis and since the conflict began several

years ago the estimates. a 100000 people have been killed in the conflict many of those civilians and so it's is some sophistic from the u.n. last year the report showed that when could 92 percent of the casualties who are killed or injured by those bombs actually civilians is that you looking at not conflict in yemen we also know that of the $22000000.00 population a said to be insecure many people starving in yemen and of course. since that war broke out that we have seen the worst cholera outbreak in morton in history let's have a look now at the war in yemen and the impact that it's had.

a big blow to the u.k. government but the war is not yet over this is a legal battle a huge precedent a huge victory for cats but the court of appeal has said the government now has to reassess its judgment in regards to supplying saudi arabia with arms in the future and it can also apply for a court of execution if it wants to continue selling those arms with billions of pounds to the u.k. economy of u.k. government though has been told today that it must also pay court fees back to catch up with more than a $130000.00 pounds but of course the u.k. government does have a right to appeal this decision and we're waiting to find out whether it intensity so yeah

a huge development for them to. speed the record in london now story happening here no because we live the last hour or so russians nationwide right now road cycling president putin is direct this is the largest in the the issues that matter most to them so far health care living standards are dominated the usually lengthy queue in a matter of direct line to the presidency is called and we can have the if they get through of the one and a half 1000000 questions are suggested. another mode if you like and indeed we did see it earlier on because with the beauty. escape eccentric censorious or people in hospital waiting room saying are i've got a moan and president putin listening on a boy because whether she's the host of his political interview show worlds apart and listening in very carefully here veteran of the should i say nice possible way what's come out what's most important thing about this we cover it every year it's streaming online or by the way at home if you want to continue to watch it it's translated r.t. dot com how important is this for people in russia these days because the working

day people are in work this is televised yeah we're going to see repeats of it later but what's it all about you don't seem to excited about this kind of foreign meant. well it's a work people in work but it's a huge talent ok i mean i've noticed that a lot of our western colleagues on twitter really kill this form and they say that it's outdated they say that it's a one man show for vladimir putin and to some extent it may be in their eyes but i think it's also much more of a stress test for the russian bureaucracy and i think it's much last of the senior product. and actually size a nationwide exercise to see how busy. all the levels is working and how from what we have seen so far we can say about this there's still a big big room for improvement because you know. obviously putin is pre-treat here as somebody who can solve everybody's problem as a kind of santa clause of sorts but it's also an indication of how inefficient the

russian governance is at all levels when you have to hold the president to have to have your sometimes very local very mundane problem solved so that sounds as i said it is an important ritual and exercise for russian government plaza to move those in charge it should be an evening of a week. audience there coming from britain we don't get this kind of thing in britain ok and you know how long it will tell you in time zones this is a very big country and the far east it's already. present sanctions we were going to do this. in the. markets so that. we had some advantages. there was a silver lining. of the economy.

but for substitution program. 660. probably 1000000000 rubles and that forced to develop certain areas where we never had any skills so you can take russia as part of the soviet union and modern russia we've never had any. domestic. ship engines we used to buy them from abroad but it's about you but we realized it's not just enough to get. that idea in if these engines are a particular area where we're not qualified to which are and we were able to fill in the demand that we now have in the special ship engines which are have the same quality of. foreign engines take energy

machinery that we take other areas we can imagine 10 years ago and imagine that they would tell you that we would expose. the agricultural products worth $25700000000.00 u.s. dollars we would laugh that person in the face shake his hand and say thank you for your fantasies but this is not possible not feasible for you that's what we have today $25700000000.00 and by 2024. we want to go to $5000000000.00 can we reach that well that's a question but we believe that's quite realistic. and we need to go for that and that's helped us to mobilize resources should. we go our act together

of course is that. we can surrender we can give our poor we can give where our national interests but will there be any change we might have. from. very cool signals but there won't be any drastic change in the. china china has nothing to do with crimea or the conflicts in the southeast of ukraine we're accused. by us that's complete nonsense that's a lie but what about china it has nothing to do with it. the us. should you can call it sanctions tariffs sanctions that the same way what about the attack against our way. the high tech giant what do they want to do they want to curb the development the rise of china where there is a competitor of the us the same is happening in the case of russia and it will continue to happen. if we all. have

certain in place in this world we just need to be strong and particularly in the economy which. is saying that it's time to end this well down no one likes sanctions we lost $50000000000.00 us dollars and you lost $248.00 us $1.00 us dollars. impact on many sectors of the economy in europe and definitely as i said have been certain advantages from external restrictions in my personal opinion is that. better to leave the normal economic conditions and to have common rules usable rules. the less today the view is going to make a decision on extending sanctions now i'm going to be discussing it they're just going to vote for or against the right to call center you think you are.

over 1800000 of questions questions are still coming in let's look at the geography of it's here we have a question from who. tools tomsk. ok we're behind the scenes there's a big old television so you look at it because people are watching this they were going before we did to president putin had to say the tires were recalled around the world you talked about reflecting russia in the bins long standing here of course other folks in china. and it goes but to the 1st question the big question that came up the main one he said was a priority people's perception of how they're paid or in russia their well being their health care to their pay. their disposable income into this that is the main cause of concern for many russians middle class i mean this is the main cause

of concern for people anywhere around the world i'm sure in as well or in the united states but in russia it is the most pressing problem for his administration the disposable busy incomes of russians have been falling for 5 straight years how do you sell when it's a president it's very difficult to gloss on something like that and i think that's one of the reasons why the president put in actually sounded a bit defensive he was saying yes i understand your pain i see you're suffering but we're trying to do the best we can we have this program of national projects which is essentially a way of in the vast seeing a lot of money into particular areas with the hope of having people living stand there is raised by giving them better health care better education what having about it is a very very pressing issue for him and it's been eating into his popularity his approval ratings he's still the most popular politician in russia but he has an approval ratings have been falling martially because of russia's economy stagnating

or not growing as rapidly as he would like for we pulled out of a. lady in the pink this started saying well you know how long these sanctions going to go on how long is this going to go on for people want to see this look at the end of the tunnel. what is the sense about. well i mean the 1st of all he doesn't know and nobody knows that. what he was saying is again trying to put a positive spin on it saying that every cloud has a silver lining and saying that's because of the sanctions we've been given an opportunity to grow some of our domestic sectors and this is true some of the agriculture cultural sector some of the food production industries have seen and made increase industrial production of certain types of machinery has picked up as well so there are certain advantages but obviously i think everybody in the russian government recognizes it now and that the sanctions have had an effect on slowing down the russian economy now he says that. he doesn't know when he cannot guarantee that if russia kind of stayed in the west good graces that it would have been

allowed to grow as rapidly as it would like to and he gave the example of china which has not had any. issues have no one had any involvement military involvement in syria but it is being sanctioned anyway so he's point is that we have to develop ourselves the best we can under the current circumstances but. i guess time. will show whether or not his government will be able to reserve that power to a problem because these point of time this is the most pressing issue 13 percent of russian population live below the power it's a line in. the sanctions have. oil prices energy prices they produce any way they picked up already looking forward to a greener world a lot of countries around the world. one who's russia's plan for the future is talking about transforming the economy into a corner might mean quick enough fielding questions on the well it's difficult well

we haven't had many questions about technological development but it's in a way connected to what you're asking about early in the sanctions regime because europe western europe and the. united states have long been the source of new technology for russia and because of the sanctions many of the technological transfers have been banned he also talked about the environment this year which i thought was very interesting because it's a source of many projects nowadays in russia russia as you know is the largest country by territory but it's also been pretty exacting of its land mass because. of the garbage all around the country and there are many people who are very unhappy about that and there were a couple of questions about that addressed a lot of people want to broaden this this is. most television channels and radio channels who are russian i was going to go on for a few hours yes one hour and 20 in the longest one went on from. a lot more to talk about you know if you want to watch this. can.