i. agreed. to president. from the summit. business like we discussed. in the united states and we had a discussion actually we had a great discussion president bush. was really a tremendous discussion. in the trade war as well donald trump announces that the u.s. and china will. also makes

a number of concessions to beijing. also ahead more than 20000 public sector workers are at risk of islamic radicalization and from. the school is facing a backlash after. website showing children being taught muslim. august's. yes i'm. craig ducks a violation of. rights. for national with me. today thanks for joining us.

have agreed. on also reportedly moving towards improved trade relations. coming at the annual g 20 summit which wrapped up a few hours ago in japan. what a coincidence on the last day of the g 20 summit and also called the president of russia vladimir putin and u.s. president donald trump having a press conference almost simultaneously different styles different choices of language we know that donald trump loves simple words we even heard him say something like the lad is a great guy the great guy himself was a bit more careful with what he was saying but the bottom line is that the 2 leaders are very glad with how they talk to. the meeting was good and business lunch we discussed the whole area of issues which were of interest to russia and the united states we spoke about our economic relations russia sees the american businesses are interested in developing so that's

a relations with russia and we had a discussion we had a great actually we had a great discussion president putin was so that it was really a tremendous discussion i can see trade going out with russia we could do fantastically well we do very little trade with russia which is ridiculous frankly so what exact steps came out or will come out of this good meeting leaders tast their foreign ministers with working on sorting out the disagreements on arms control and this could be the 1st step to possibly signing a new nuclear agreement that is very important after the u.s. withdrew from 2 key treaties in the past 2 decades plus both presidents said that how much the u.s. and russia trades with each other leaves much to be desired and agree to come up with something to boost trade possibly create an intergovernmental panel for this and another highlight donald trump confirms during his press conference that he is

seriously considering paying a big visit to russia in may next year after mr putin invited him for the victory day celebrations on may 9th so good to. productive discussions these are the kind of phrases we always heard after the. previous the what followed them was only more trouble between the 2 countries and also antiabortion sanctions by washington followed suit so one of the journalists at the vladimir putin press conference wondered if the russian side brought the issue up during the talks and also whether a lot of our putin possibly asked his american counterpart to make sure that the story doesn't repeat itself and here's what mr putin's response to that was. we definitely won't be asking the u.s. to lift sanctions. but if they have good intentions we'll reduce them so the same way to improve relations with. the movers and shakers of the global economy we're

counting on donald trump and she paying to do something about the trade wars between the world's 2 biggest economies and there you have it after they met it was announced that at least for the timing there will be a ceasefire and the talks will proceed we're going to continue the negotiation that we agreed that i would not be putting tariffs on the 325000000000 dollars that i would have the ability to put on if i wanted i have a tremendous relationship with president nobody else would have the deal that we were getting tens of billions of dollars from china coming in another thing that shaped out as quite a big story here in japan surprisingly was the russian contract for the deliveries of russia as advanced as 400 missile defense systems to turkey as a member of nato so this purchase was on precedented and america was furious when

they found out that the deal was underway and what happened here and japan was that the turkish president 1st reassured his russian counterpart that the deal was still in place however just 2 hours the. he heard from donald trump that it was still a big problem for america and that for them all options are on the table to deal with this situation now the supply is that donald trump at his press conference for the 1st time ever admitted that washington wasn't treating its allies in turkey fairly right president hurdle one he's tough but i get along with we get along great but what happened with turkey and i will tell you when it's fair when it's not fair he wanted to buy the patriot missile president obama's group said no i'm all for a country but he treated very unfairly he was told you can't buy it you can't buy it you know it's the old secret when you can't have something all of a sudden he has a blowing getting something else and then they were they said 1st they said we'll

sell it to you can have it in 4 years then they said we'll give it you immediately but he said you can't do it i've bought i've spent a fortune on buying another system similar system from russia that said for this year's g 20 the next one is happening in saudi arabia next year. they one of the summit was packed with high level diplomacy as well but it was also a fair share of emotion and awkward moments thrown in as well.

trump also offered to meet kim at the demilitarized zone between north and south korea right ahead of a trip to seoul. made the suggestion on twitter he then repeated it sure in his closing remarks at the g. 20 summit. was. very receptive he responded and so we'll see because tomorrow we're going to the d.m.z. i said while i'm there i'll shake his hand we get along let him know we'll be there and we'll see i mean i don't i can't tell you exactly but they did respond very

favorably he follows my twitter and does it's very hard to follow because we got a call very quickly. north korean officials have called the u.s. president's imitation a very interesting suggestion but they have clarified they've not yet received an official proposal and leaders of the longtime adverse henri's have met twice just in the past 12 months in singapore last june and in hungary in february neither of the meetings ended with any significant breakthrough on denuclearization despite that political analyst and reject told us an encounter between trump and kim at the d.m.z. however brief would still a present a positive step president on the other books something comes through this mind and he really needs emails decisions the sort of orders that as well as the earliest 5 this sort of policy is a bold girl you know the same thing you know arlene of course it would be great if

the o.b. to see that is a. growing good are they going to have a good time again for the camera or will they succeed to really do move forward to push forward the well peace agreement between our or between north and south korea between north korea the united states i'm not i'm not sure again. if the united states wants to do that is there is it to do is look all the doors are open. in other headlines radicalized suspicious or vulnerable 20000 public sector workers are at risk of islamic radicalization in france that's according to a parliamentary report. is across the story. it's a shocking as it is revealing a report on radicalization in the french public sector carefully put together by 2 french parliamentarians and now garnering quite

a reaction from the media and politicians so what exactly does it say in total $29039.00 individuals are considered by the government as radicalized suspicious or vulnerable under different. factors the most radicalized of the prison and maybe kosik has while it's a case in and justice are considered relatively safe less than hot at the center of the army for example has been radicalized and then there are gray areas like sports and public transport where they say it's too difficult to determine exact numbers and yet still the report is disturbing with certain media outlets and politicians calling it shocking and demanding that the french president emanuel mccrone takes action. the report should serve as an electric shock and finally force in menlo micro to end this all could silence and reaffirm the place of secular friends has

made a promise and reality is telling him to act should public service agents who are thought to be radicalized be dismissed this is one of the shocking proposals the reports offers they should close office mosques and cut ties with arab countries that sponsor of radicalization we asked people here in paris whether they believe something should be done to i feel in security. and public places i see this morning more so you know when i was a lot like she would cause i don't think they're doing the right things i don't think putting cops in schools or putting chaos in the streets will help you anyway i don't know i always image may share which you're taken to step pretty good listen i don't think they're doing it the right way i don't think they're really getting to the causes of what's. pushing people towards this kind of radical acts last year the french government announced a national plan to prevent extremism following a series of terror attacks abroad slow we spoke to says the country needs to

clearly understand the dangers of radical islam. we of course after the terrorist attack that we have in france there is a fear a legitimate fear of what can happen again so politicians philosophers sociologists lawyers are thinking about how to manage deceit to ation and make sure to avoid new terrorist attack the thing is that when you read this report there is an idea that the bedrock of terrorism is regularization so if we want to make sure that there we not have terrorism again we have to fight radicalism it could be a good idea but that program is that we don't have. a clear definition of what is radicalism we have to pay attention there is a lack of knowledge about what is the reality of islam today.

ahead of the 2020 presidential election in the united states the candidates for the democratic nomination have gathered for 2 nights of charged and frank tish's debates among a crowded field of 20 hopefuls for joe biden bernie sanders and elizabeth warren elam orpen gives us the lowdown on how the race is shaping up. so with too many candidates for just one stage we have now seen the 1st 2 democratic presidential debates and it was quite a show or should i say shows and among the tactics used to get off to a good start with voters spanish ness is almost. got the persona and the exit poll is to economy this president to. be one of the most democratic this is in except populated wellcome be honest and when it came to the issue of minority rights the candidates outmaneuvered each other with identity politics growing up my sister and

i had to deal with the neighbor who told us her parents could play with us because she because we were black as experience of being in a marriage that exists by the grace of a single vote on the u.s. supreme court for the last 21 years i've been raising a black son in america and a clear star on the 1st night tulsa gabbert often dismissed as a fringe candidate got a lot of applause for her antiwar stance and many say that she actually swept a victory in round one we have got to have some presence there is this is how as it were up there long before we came in the end there yeah well we keep us. to afghanistan now you could declare tells the gathered the victor by one clear metric she took the trophy for the most google searches that night after the dust had settled but that's after she claims she got less time than other candidates and even got attacked by a moderator she says that it's clear bias you were the only one who was essentially

attacked personally by the moderators what do you think that was. look at it shows that there's a clear bias now the format of letting candidates just jump in at will certainly made for a rowdy evening one candidate says that he was treated unfairly andrew yang ready to start talking about his as a bear in mind i was going. yeah this is sort of thing where he does all the user talking like you know all those other modes of the number is i was i being like others out there. now the candidate who seemed to disappoint almost everyone was the so-called perfect centrist joe biden he didn't live up to his fighting joe reputation and that taking blows from almost everyone without much of a comeback do you agree today that you were wrong to oppose bussing in america that do you agree i was 6 years old when a presidential candidate came to the california democratic convention and said it's time to pass the torch to a new generation of americans back and it was then senator joe biden deal that he

talked about with mitch mcconnell who is a complete victory for the tea party it extended the bush tax cuts. now despite the smoke and mirrors and t.v. lights the audience seemed to actually be concerned about progressive issues it seems that despite the fact that the media is focused on personalities the audience in the american public is actually more concerned about platform when it comes time to take on trump. r.t. new york during the said moss the faces of right wing backlash after a video of schoolchildren being taught how muslims pray more on the story and others still to come.

they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and you. want to be rich. to going to be cross which he wasn't before 3 in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the water as it. should. be global is a short period that we have is that the be a new globalization period they will be network driven i predict that america will become a subscription service like netflix you will subscribe to america and they have to offer you a value proposition to keep your subscription alive. joined me every thursday on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you that.

much the program the danish has received hate mail following a video emerging on an anti migrant website of one of his classes in the footage a muslim boy can be seen teaching is fully pupils how he prays the video was not intended to be made public. we got. the principal said his school was holding a get to know your classmate we came to promoting friendship on mutual understanding the video has drawn reaction from a number of right wing politicians here is one take. i am deeply shocked at the answer from the school principal he obviously believes that danish students can

learn about the basics of islam and its teachings by learning all of the muslim prayers in this way they learn nothing about the nature of islam and we heard some very contrasting views on the story earlier from stephen morris of member of the english democrats and mohammed feet chief executive of the ramadan foundation. i think in the multi feets society should we learn about each is his faith so we can have cohesive relationships i could he said societies i think most people would say yes is it important for muslim kids to know about the jewish faith the christian faith in do faith yes i'm vice a versa is one thing be made aware but this is a different thing actually sitting down on you and down and pray and in doing it it's a so mike i want experts of muslim to take. the the catholic. rituals go to a church it's one thing to ciccio and to show them well actually get him to do it that's a completely different thing and that's out of order i think the reaction has been way over the top alleys from the usual suspects people who like sean to anything

negative and any way that they could attack the islamic faith or the muslim community what they should have been doing was teaching the peaceful side of islam and yes there is a peaceful side of islam we agree but at the moment it's the extremist part that's taken over to celebrate and what's the festival or a jewish festival i think that's 5 because it doesn't say you know i don't think our faith where you where you are going but things where one of. these 2 different things are. actually very different really sentence it's the school's fault in trying to teach people about different religions it's one thing teach them about what goes on but get him to actively pray that's a violation of their european human rights and it should not be gone. so that these very clear issues here and the schools reaction they were wrong. i just find the irony for mr stephen that you are referring to the european convention on human

rights and your campaign to leave the. leave the european union so sorry i just couldn't resist saying that you on your right just because we don't agree with you on your human rights doesn't mean we don't we and i'm gone let's get something just because you want to leave the e.u. we want to pull out of your peak or human rights doesn't mean we don't want human rights in england by far what your suggestion is we don't know who and i would we do just just come down my friend steve and. he is no more we same as the school in doing good still don't like the school seems like it was sex education why don't you use a you know you could even write for that as well here let's be consistent and talk up our history i'm not saying my faith is not immune from criticism or challenge but you know if you if you're targeting just islam a community then let's look a bit further and look at all our history and we've all got a dark history. with us democrats reading to grill special counsel robert mueller next month over his $500.00 page report and the donald trump that $26.00

thing campaign a man jailed as part of the pro forma trump advisor george papadopoulos claims he was set up by investigators but was a foreign policy adviser during that 2016 presidential campaign he pleaded guilty to lying to the f.b.i. in 2017 about his contacts with officials linked to russia and he was jailed for 12 days he is currently serving a 12 month supervised release artie's going underground spoke to mr papadopoulos about the accusations australia spied on him and for the information to the british intelligence services the full interview comes out right here on r.t. international and r.t. dot com this monday. april 20th 2016 i reached out to for the 1st time by the australian government in london where they began to tell me that donald trump was a pariah and that he's a danger to the world and he's going to affect the trans-pacific partnership and up and the security architecture of the world i laughed it off because many foreign

governments at that time were basically you know suggesting similar things about him i didn't understand that i was actually being spied on by the australian governments as early as april 2016 may 10th 2016 so approximately 2 or 3 weeks after that initial contact by the australian governments and in between that i had been reached out to by the d.i.m.a. and british intelligence as well the meeting i had with the moeller team in december of 20172 months after my name went public regarding my guilty plea and i was in discussions with miller's team basically trying to actually understand what was happening in my case because at that point i started to have contacts by various reporters who were telling me that my story wasn't adding up the way that my status of offense was presented to the world and look like there

was some sort of sort of set up that occurred in my case and likely in other cases involving trump associates. for a 33rd consecutive weekend to get a vest protests that have been running in the french capital paris against fulling living standards. i. was i was i was was the demonstrators could be seen chanting and waving french flags some scuffles with police officers who responded by firing tear gas at the crowds now since the number 2018 tens of thousands of people have been involved in those nationwide protests they were of course initially triggered by a planned fuel tax hikes but quickly morphed into

a broader campaign against the macron government's economic policies. don't underground with afshin rattansi is heading your way next that we're back at 10 pm moscow time for all the latest global news updates. good food descriptions sound up a tasing even for the owners so how to choose just pet food industry is telling us what to feed our pets really more based on what they want to sell us and then what's necessarily good for the pet turns out to pick food may not be associate people believe we have animals that have you know diabetes in arthritis they have auto immune disorders that can't allergies we are actually creating these problems and it's a huge epidemic of problems all of them i believe can be linked to fairy simple

problem of diet and some dog owners so heartbreaking stories about their pets streets the larger corporations are not very interested in proving or disproving the value of their food because they're already making it a $1000000000.00 on it and there's no reason to do that research. and. i think the reason that they have now that attacking iran so far it's not that they didn't want but i would say that they couldn't do it top as the thinking of as short and quick war with iraq but i would say that that would not be the case trump said that if they want to tow they would have killed about $150.00 people in the rain and sides but the question comes to me is that america is a type a country in the past by nuclear bombs do they really care about killing 150 pure gold.

after a time here we're going underground as the g 20 in japan continues to debate in the shadow of climate emergency economic inequality and the end of your american control of the world coming over the show number 10 declines going underground is invitation to comment on allegations tourism a misled the u.k. parliament about a witness at un facilitated talks to end the world's worst humanitarian crisis yemen where tens of millions face catastrophe we speak to that witness and as the u.n. ones of climate apartheid the woman who could be u.k.

foreign secretary before the end of the year later emily thornberry on the need for a green revolution plus the untold impact of another revolution as the world hides today's 100 year anniversary of the imperialist treaty of assigned we investigate the hidden global impact of the bolshevik revolution the 1st sign i was designed to destroy all this of all coming up in today's going underground the 1st today armed forces day in britain is designed to encourage the great british public to support u.k. servicemen and women but this year it is arguably different because of events like this even covered by mainstream media the airstrikes for nearly 2 years now by the saudi led coalition a backed by britain america and france parts of yemen have been bombed back to the middle ages former u.k. foreign secretary for a strong suit and present foreign secretary jeremy hunt vying to be prime minister of britain come july and when confronted with evidence of the involvement of u.k. armed forces in the world's worst humanitarian disaster yemen this is what they say

about british backing for alleged saudi war crimes were trying to help them to avoid breaches of a humanitarian. law giving them gardens about how tall getting. should work and our relationship with saudi arabia means that we stop bombs going off on the streets of britain u.k. labor leader jeremy corbyn took up the issue with outgoing u.k. prime minister tourism a as you prepared to go to today's g. 20 summit in japan the prime minister doesn't appear to understand the depth of feeling at the un parliament's around the world and even the us senate and house on this situation the un itself has warned that by the end of 2019 if the war continues 230000 people would have lost their lives 140000 of which are children under the age of 5 but the pm is not so concerned by the 4 and a half 1000000000 pounds.