question the potential for russian interference in the 2020 us presidential elections. board meeting at the g 20 summit in japan to talk arms control and global security. we have not seen each other since the house. with a lot of people working together they gave us great opportunities. to britain's largest waste management firms is convicted for attempting to send of contaminated highly. wrongly labeled. cycling. the italian authorities block a rescue ship with dozens of migrants from the country's most southerly islands.

doing nothing to help those on board. to the world this is r.t. international from the team and myself you know me well hello and welcome to our top story president vladimir putin met for a closed door meeting on the sidelines of the g 20 summit in osaka on friday it was the 1st time the 2 leaders had been together since the publication of the moeller report on interference in the 2016 u.s. presidential election speaking to journalists before mr trump gave the following romney response when asked if he would tell his russian counterpart not to meddle in next year's vote. really really really. really really really really really really really. really really reaming that you

just heard from the american journalists was about the meddling again i can tell you that. some u.s. media organizations the only thing that they care about is to make sure that their president keeps telling awful warning vladimir putin that. mustn't meddle and the u.s. ally and this is the explanation to the scene that you've just seen that we've just shown you shortly after they get together of lattimer putin and donald trump we heard from the adviser of the russian president this is potentially a very big story he said that donald trump's reaction to an invitation to attend the celebrations of world war 2 victory in moscow next year donald trump's reaction to that according to the adviser was

a very positive for now we don't understand what exactly that means and for now we don't have the confirmation from the u.s. side but this could be one of the biggest stories when it comes to the outcomes of this g. 20 what if donald trump agrees to go to russia what if that's going to be fully fledged state visit next year we don't know a little earlier we heard from the white house they shared some of the details of what was discussed and what was said and that room we understand that iran venezuela ukraine and syria were brought up and also the issues of disarmament the 2 sides are ready to continue their discussions on forming some kind of new global framework when it comes to arms control and donald trump. is making it clear that washington also once beijing to be involved in that process and the 2 leaders also

agreed that the whole world would benefit if moscow and washington finally start getting along with each other now you may have expected some kind of breakthroughs from the things that were said during that short period when the journalists were allowed in that room well instead this kind of exchange sounded quite formal it with president bush. his representative my representative to the us it would be really it is really. just a moment. protectionism regard to the way we're going to discuss a lot of different things we have not seen each other since the house thinking meeting with what seems to be working together they gave us great opportunities to follow up on that something that didn't appear to be formal at all was when the 2 the leaders entered the hall where the traditional g 20 family photo ceremony was

taking place the cameras zoom down on vladimir putin and donald trump as they were walk and shoulder to shoulder and the american leader even tapped his russian counterpart on the back another g. 20 sidelines highlight on friday was when the russian president met the u.k. prime minister to resume a these 2 didn't have formal talks for as many as 3 years because of the script poisoning case a little earlier this week in an interview to the financial times the russian president made it clear that he once london and moscow to turn the page and their relations and even said that the fact that the reason may was stepping down as you case prime minister could help her do that however it's the. that nothing positive came out of these talks we didn't hear much from the russian side however what we

heard from the british side was that business as usual cannot be done with russia given what moscow was up to around the world 3 samee was clear that u.k. has irrefutable evidence that russia was behind the attack she said that this behavior can never be repeated and that the u.k. wants to see the 2 individuals responsible brought to justice the russian federation and great britain understand that there's a need to figure out ways of reviving business interactions between the 2 countries may post a question about the script during the face to face meeting with putin and received all the necessary answers so when it comes to this particular face to face meeting there could have been some kind of expectations before hand but it seems we won't see a new chapter when it comes to relations between britain and russia at least for now . well that's not all talks and high level diplomacy in japan's 3rd city they have

to eat to the leaders of the world's biggest economies were treated to a traditional theater performance and then of course the friday evening it's back to business now though for the russian president he's meeting his french side korean counterparts currently. plenty to take on board then after a day one of the g. 20 summit with the leaders laying out their positions on a multitude of issues body language can play a key part in the many different emotions on show some expressing their sympathies perhaps even disregarded times towards their counterparts and you didn't need an eagle eye to pick up on which leaders share a strong bond with each other for instance there's been plenty of talk about that ever present bromance between donald trump and the money will crawl. we're joined by howard feldman i will list on body language expert for his take hi there howard so yes the 1st day of the g.

20 summit it's always an interesting one you're on your what trends what intricacies did you pick up on. a very good afternoon to you it's absolutely fascinating and it's wonderful to be able to read what's going on there the photo of the image of to reason may and putin i think is going to i suspect in fact is dead and you heard it here 1st on russia today that is going to become a meme with which the reason may is is so disinterested in showing her negativity towards of putin it's like almost to you picture them saying underneath you know my mom told me to shake hands with him but i really didn't want to and it's very very picture and it's a very very interesting image let amir putin not particularly thrilled to be shaking hands with to reason may either that is is going to become an iconic sign and not comic. moment in the g. 20 summit and i think that is going to become something that everybody is going to

be looking looking back on the the relationship with donald trump and that i'm a beauty i'm very very interesting because you know we've tracked us here on russia today we've tracked their body language every time they've they've met and we can see an incredible difference between the 1st time with we're certainly donald trump was very very uncomfortable he was he was nervous he was tense and now when when there's a much more relaxed and almost genuine affection between the 2 so it's very interesting to see no matter what happens with the the decision about donald trump coming to to to toomer russia vive the relationship between the 2 leaders and it's much better than it's ever been i thought it was a little bit of simply for the hosts in this situation a lot of work to do a lot of handshakes to do shinzo he is that person in this role this year in osaka can we read any deeper into his emotions on the day and especially how he's been

greeting. or it's quite hard to hear you because we have had just said some aircraft flying over but the host is also very interesting and he's also got quite a relaxed relationship with donald trump although it seems to be a little bit of a dominant stunnel trump putting his hand around his neck almost in a gesture of friendship but there's also something a little bit a little bit controlling perhaps a little bit threatening around their relationship there to say there are quite comfortable they stand much closer together the relationship that he seems to have with the to move putin is much more business like putin in his usual doesn't allow people who doesn't like people to close to his to his center so what he does is he stretches out a little bit. but that's relationship i think is more deal and quite businesslike the relationship that everybody keeping an eye on is the one with china. so the very structure if you really want to try to not think you will have to want to see

what. we have about 30 seconds if you can hear me and i appreciate it's noisy but how easy is it to pick up on alliances and relations between the leaders just from their actions. so you can pick out you can pick up on how relaxed are together how tense they are together so we can definitely see a whole bunch of things happening we can certainly see to reason may and for putin very they're not friends we don't need to be told that we can't see that donald trump that's the he's much closer with vladimir putin and of course we see the whole the whole the japanese chinese situation they're looking to move towards something positive but they're not there yet it's very very core deal is very very structured and you can't really tell veer if that is going to move in the right direction yet or not all right thank you very much for your time this hour live in johannesburg howard film an analyst and body language expert could take.

one of britain's largest way smallest confirms now has been convicted for attempting to send contaminated rubbish to china 7 shipping containers were stopped after the you can vironment agency find they contained high school waste instead of paper for recycling the inspector said the rubbish gave off a pungent vomit like smell picking up the story for a short. ever wondered what happens to your rubbish at the end of the day or where those carefully placed for cycling in several bins actually ends up well for you is much of it was being shipped off to less developed countries china in particular but now it looks like the tight is turning.

now it turns out that the u.k. firm has been caught red handed trying to use this as a loophole to export contaminated with cereals this company a big waste services has been convicted after a spot check discovered a host of unsanitary items amongst the $725.00 ton load contain his that would do you to be shipped to china instead of waste paper the investigators found human waste used not bees condoms and summitry towels amongst a host of other don't pay pal items such as plastic the u.k. environment agency described the smell from the container as

a moment like its welcome to the 3rd act the regulations around should we use were brought in to stop the west's manoli pos and the problem to other countries it was commonplace in the 970 s. and eighty's for developed nations to sent vast amounts of waste to brought the waste contains offensive material likely to have been discarded by the receiving contrie at great risk and cost to the environment and people the guilt of nor to justify our decision to prosecute be. big fat remains adamant that he did nothing wrong and says the real problem is actually down to a lack of clear guidance for the industry overall more sceptical levels of purity all we strongly contested this case and are very disappointed with this outcome the materials we supplied commanded market lead in prices and we match both international industry and customer standards the environmental agency has been continually asked to specify a required level of purity by both the industry and in one instance to court of

appeal and the failure to do so is a breach of its responsibilities to the market in the absence of any guidelines our products always met the standards set by our customers and provided a route to recycling in an environmentally sound manner so as countries like china cracked down on taking care of the west's inability or unwillingness to deal with its own rubbish the question is what. next challenge even ski otty high wycombe. the government's hardline immigration policies are in the spotlight what's more authorities on the italian island of lampedusa close to. have blocked the rescue ship with dozens of migrants on board from docking the captain claims that lee has done nothing to help. let's.

hold on to give it a. decent middle of my league here be done by. the charity organization which owns the ship. in the political game room itself has reiterated that the migrants are attempting to enter their country illegally. for more on this paula very much a fluid situation unfolding there what do we know. what was sophie seeing is that migration is again splitting us and is becoming the new taste for it these hardline migration policies rome is insisting that it's not going to allow this ship to dock and it is reaching out to other european countries

to take responsibility it has reached out to holland and this is because the ship is saving under a dutch flag and it has been registered in the netherlands the response from amsterdam has been that they are preparing some kind of reaction through diplomatic channels but that they will not participate in any kind of ad hoc measures now the italian interior minister who is also the leader of the far right 5 star movement says he is getting fed up. i have objectives a fine of 50000 euros for the ngo the detention or seizure of the ship the arrest through the expulsion of the crew and the removal of migrants from italy on board if these conditions are met. there is a question about holland because they say they don't that is their ship and we like the same way. those who are not entitle to international protection need to be sent back immediately on arrival at european border this without a clear perspective for such

a structural solution the netherlands will not participate in that whole question as for the disembarkation. now sylvia has also reached out germany and this is because the charity that organized this ship rescue is based in germany but as of yet been has not responded he has also reached out to france but there's been no response from paris i bet now it is interesting to note that a stressful court say that if recognized that if he did not have to take responsibility for these migrants the e.u. migration commissioner said he was working closely with all the parties involved to try and find a solution in terms of the way these my things go once they just talk. the solution for people on board is only possible once they are disembarked i hope that it will in this particular incident will contribute to a sweet resolution for the person some board. how the city is an issue that is divisive amongst european countries the ship itself has been on the

mediterranean sea stop for the past night there were 2 brothers who were killed who would really go on to land but for the remaining 14 buy goods they really are in no one's land at the moment or thanks very much for bring this off the dates on the story and up the dues a polish life in part this. next up after the break we look at a controversial case unfolding in the u.s. in which a woman who lost her own born baby is now being charged with manslaughter but details in moments. thanks guys are fine it will survive they say most of the delegates are. close to it is it this is a central plank support diagram is kind of problem right now so you start to.

join me every thursday on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. make this manufacture consent to step into the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the final merry go round be the one percent. we can all middle of the room 6. 1000000.

21 minutes into the program welcome back a woman from the us state of alabama who lost her unborn baby when she was shot in the stomach during an altercation is not being charged with manslaughter police believe the woman is guilty for putting herself on the child up risk for initiating a dispute the only true victim in this was the unborn baby it was the mother of the child who initiated and continued the fight which resulted in the death of her own unborn baby that child is dependent on its mother to try to keep it from home and she shouldn't seek out unnecessary physical altercations. marcia jones was 5 months pregnant when a fight broke out side a store the shooter was initially charged with manslaughter but then acquitted after an investigation found she was acting in self-defense police say it was mr olds who initiated the fight allegedly in

a dispute over the baby's father well the decision comes shortly after alabama authorized a controversial abortion bill the bill was signed back in may it's said to be one of the harshest in the u.s. now it bonds abortion at any stage of pregnancy even in case of rape or incest and criminalizing the procedure both for women and for doctors to it's still unclear whether the bill will become law miss jones has not been released on bail by the way but the case of sparked outrage marcia jones was pregnant when she was shot in the stomach while in a fight with another woman over the baby's father the fetus died now she's been charged with murder this anti-abortion laws are unjust she must not be charged alabama is one of the most dangerous places in the country for a black woman trying to carry her pregnancy to term and this prosecution is just one more attack on the basic human rights and dignity of black women in our state.

the anti abortion initiative does have the support of many as well in alabama who believe it should be enshrined in law brown the move quotes a historic step for human rights attorney evan turk however believes it's only for a woman to be charged for losing a child. into a very interesting case where it's linking in the rights of abortion to. manslaughter under alabama's new abortion laws we're just going down. the 1st of many things which seem to be quite contradiction to the case roe v wade which is being decided by the supreme court i believe it's extremely unfair and on precedented that there are going to try to charge her for manslaughter or the loss of her child in an altercation has not been heard before and it seems as if the state of alabama is trying to test new orders i don't think the

outrage is going to have the state of alabama to reconsider those absolutely not i think in fact the outrage is what they're looking for water to. see this case possibly overturn roe v wade so i think they're counting on the outrage here that some of the stories for another but next rush is finance minister has been speaking to r.t. talking sanctions on how he sees the globalization dream looking more distant than ever his words that is next on sophie and co.

eat eat eat eat eat. eat eat eat. eat you'll notice the play of. the. work in the st petersburg international economic forum and the topic of our panel is are we witnessing a paradigm shift in the global economic order the answer of course is yes it's a matter of degree. my 7 years doing drugs my nephews was still in drugs my sister just with doing drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the united states is drug abuse we started going after the users in the prison

population sewer we started treating sick people people who are addicted to these drugs like criminals while i was on the hill i increasingly became convinced that the war on drugs was on the state there are countless numbers of people who are in prison for. a long sentence and for whom our own are minor offenders in the drug trade it's a lot watching your children grow up and miss you in waves and say by daddy as you're walking out of a business it's just it doesn't get easier. most people think just stand out in this business you need to be the 1st one on. top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest raid in truth to stand out on the news business you just need to ask the right questions and demand the right answers.

question. hello welcome to sophia cohen certainly shevardnadze what global economy is speaking the language of sanctions restrictions trade wars plural later it's our signal common ground at the g 20 summit asako should a breakthrough be expected while i ask on the council on a 1st step to the prime minister and finance minister of russia. the process of integrating the world's economies is stalling a trade war is looming between china and the usa western countries are holding up sanctions on russia but in the atmosphere of distrust is there still room for a toy trade come back what needs to be changed the system to prevent the global community fall apart and will change with the wards for every nation's economy. i

don't see one of those hello welcome hello we're always happy to have you on our program last time of the injury each year was about a year and a half ago and no fundamental shift seem to have happened since then but still the world has changed it's just not the same. word and we hear it everywhere from davos to international forum. you i mean economists to find. common is becoming more terror actions and yes we see you know happening this is what globalization brink's 10 years ago everyone was a should try it the world would be united as one big common economic states but actually the opposite happened people start pushing away from each other as living themselves cutting it will melt off why do you think this.

order to produce the globalization on the pool. for a barrier free economic world which drives competition and a more liberal trade. for good truly free competition but that any restrictions stimulates output growth and boosts global economic growth. diggler lies ation is about protecting your production capacities your manufacturers your companies she's got so the logic goes i'll make my companies competitive and my fellow citizens lives will improve. in the end the results will be just the opposite it's only a matter of time and just impossible we were building a free economy with free movement of goods capital and labor force and no suddenly barriers are put up the trade barriers i mean at 1st glance this kind of policy

could bring benefits but then you will lose your competitive edge and will have to pay a higher price for imported goods you know that's would be brought in anyway the imports would just cost more in such an isolationist country. to you the story of what though now everyone is unhappy about the existing walk trade regulations and there are a lot of disagreements there it seems that our government. there is a think as long as the devil you hear rules in someone's favor they're fine with it when it rules in favor of their opponent or competitor they're no longer friends with reforming the devil it seems to me and realistic after all you can have organization that everyone's happy with maybe that's what us realize insana are just plain.