the part of. the day like you that i got. was that we. would. be. the ones in the harks i am tire of this and on top of the wallace. bit in the eye and after trading for a while as you mentioned there were not yesterday to maybe several i think also we get 98 is that the like 30 someone years ago we the united states we're not going to do this we're going to abide by these treaties and as i understand that the reason we came out of the treaty is because russia wasn't following the treaty. it's amazing how we were able to build you know designed to all the successful rocket that was outside of the i not treaty and trust

a couple of weeks we are really good i mean that's a quick turnaround my point being if the i.m.f. treaty that we were signing on to the united states is find out that it's banned exactly what this is which is ground launched nuclear and conventional ballistic increase missiles anything within a range of 502-5000 kilometers the missile that just the pentagon just tested was in the 500 kilometer range how far to go 500 kilometers would this right now if we're still on the ion after easy be a violation of the treaty a yes it would as you can see it launching right there and that successful test them a beautiful book department of defense put it was looked at that iraq could come out there a little proud we are of the money spread the weapons that basically just kill people and that's all they do. all that money you know if. there's a. it gives me was that you brought up the most brilliant point of all this yes i'm

pretty sure this rocket was not built in the 3 weeks or less than 3 weeks since we bought it you know basically a whole lot of this deal. and people have to remember the reason these things are important the reason these deals are important the reason they were signed in the 1st place is that this new trend that we can somehow really think our love of nuclear weapons that not all nuclear weapons are bad is absolutely ludicrous and when you see reports that say when we had limited strike small you know regional dispersal of nukes scientists have documented pretty extensively that even a limited regional nuclear war like let's say. india for example using small smaller nuclear weapons. using less than one half of one percent of the global new nuclear arsenals would result in the potential deaths of $2000000000.00 people after the fall out and up to the use of these things they're not designed for use they should never have been used in the 1st place as you can attest to when

you visited japan in the rochambeau you know i mean this is absolutely ridiculous that we're back to the snow you know and as you said i mean we're just a week or 2 they did this all right around within days of the anniversary of the dropping of the bomb on hiroshima and nagasaki and these are the things that it's like did you learn nothing but i think that that's what's even more disgusting is that they did this literally best same week as if there hasn't been a fare of this as if these weren't a major issue to begin with. so u.s. officials have an answer of saying that they didn't plan no they didn't plan on building a nuclear ground based cruise missile capability but secretary of defense mark asked for it stated they will fully pursue the development of these ground conventional missiles as a prudent response to russia's actions and as part of the joint forces broader portfolio. conventional strike options ok can i just make this point was to reese

diop talking about war and people's deaths and they're alive and whether people have food and stop talking about it like it's the like it's the stock market. we're tending like suddenly it's going to be like well you know we're on the stark market trying to do this. and futures in life is going down again. you know we're not we're not allies we're partners we're this you're not a company you're in government you're a military so you have the ability to kill every living thing on this planet with a push of a button and 2 peoples of permission don't make it's not a it's not a business and that's tragically what they've turned it into when you when you see where you were talking about every time these generals talk you hear them you know talking to congress talking with us it sounds like they're discussing business deals not actually anything about the birds the other 2 is look this treaty the

intermediate nuclear forces treaty that we're talking about have treaty it actually was doing its job you know there's a lot of accusations on both sides of it oh you're not keeping up your and you're not keeping up you're on but at the end of the day this treaty eliminated over 2600 short medium intermediate range nuclear missiles with a range between the 505000 the treaty actually did work at the end of the day and that's the thing that makes it really sad is that here it was it's been working for 30 plus years you know reagan gorbachev everyone sat down it was a moment where as children most of us who were there looked at it like oh my gosh we might survive and now they're like you won't just throw away years of good work but. with no end in sight for the ongoing protests in hong kong r.t. america correspondent sara continues her on the ground coverage today she brings us and look at 3 different perspectives in viewpoints involved in the demonstrations from the street level protesters and their latest events all the way up to the

chief executive of hong kong carrie lam discussing new ways to quell the unrest down to the local hong kong reporters trying to cover the truth the story as truthfully as they can here's her report. after this weekend's mostly peaceful protests demonstrators are saying they're not giving up on their 5 demand they fear their autonomy is shrinking earlier today hong kong's chief executive kerri lam spoke to the public about setting up a platform for dialogue with various sectors of society we will start immediately a platform for dialogue with people from all walks of life so this is something that we want to do in a very sincere and humble manner i am my principal for shows kmita to listen sule what the people have to tell us and we want to reach out so the community as soon as possible when asked about the 5 demands lam said the independent police

complaints council will be conducting a fact finding study to be released in approximately 6 months airport will include police brutality and those who have filed complaints on the anti extradition bill although lam again reiterated the bill is dead a crowd pushed on why the word withdraw has not been used meantime anti-government protesters are gearing up for another weekend of demonstrations we spoke to one organizer who included an additional demand on allegations of surveillance in the kuantan district we'll continue to insist on our 5 demands and on top of this we are going to voice our concern on the intelligence street lights is bought by the government on various districts including the quinton district we have over it that when the government setting up these kind of smart street lights and in our city there are comes all this kind of like street lice and then this kind of cat can be

equipped with ai technology can recognize our faces and when we were captured by this cams don't we will be under surveillance of the government but some on their progress. government side i don't understand why the protesters are not yet satisfied i have been trying to to find no what it is that it was something like at the extradition bit we want to say i want to extradition bill is right and. even if you say is wrong is now gone so why are we why is hong kong's to hold this term more despite the government and protesters role the media has also played a major part in the movement at the forefront since day one principal reporter from the local stan news described his struggle as a journalist and i seem to be us to a free society and where my seems to have some

70 degree of freedom to try this. things getting. worse and suspecting it to get even worse because. according to some reports. chinese officials when they evaluate what happened from june to august. they freak that one of the failure is the failure to control the media this all while twitter and facebook banned hundreds of social media accounts believed to be connected to china those targeting the ongoing hong kong protests and accusations of an alleged propaganda campaign to control the protests narrative if there's any common ground from both sides perhaps that they want to avoid a prolonged conflict and resource stability to their island reporting in hong kong fair amount to stay oka r.t.

. i was going to break court watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered on our social media pages and be sure to check out watching the harks the podcast is now available on spotify awful music and everywhere you may with your paper podcast coming up we delve into brazil nuts rain forest would be for station 2 the burning of one of europe's most sacred and precious and cool systems a man there is new evidence that being might just be dangerous after all are 2 murders true chavez that stories will stay tuned to watching the whole. just manufactured and sentenced to public wealth. when the ruling

closest to protect themselves. in the final merry go round be the one percent. we can all middle of the room 6. 1000000. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy from day shouldn't let it be an arms race is on all sides very dramatic developments only closely i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk.

give me my best bid because. we said. just that. there's not one time i'm old but i'm also the most companies you know so i've been a kid who says please not emotional when i meet. these companies humans get almost home piano screaming nobody goes from didn't you know it's risky to see you as pro you pull your coke. someone hits you in the littlest you see him in the little you little like. the kid is. believed to be in this day to come to you and this to you is you in the middle so do you see this in the world because we.

pray for amazonia that's a message finding its way across social media this week as hundreds of thousands of people brought attention to the skies of some pollo the dark clouds in the city were in part due to massive far reaching wildfires burning in the amazon rain forest over 72000 fires have been reported in the rain forest threatening not just the people wildlife and foliage of the region but also the effects it could have on climate change on the rest of the world data from the atmosphere monitoring service show dramatic spikes in what's called biomass burning aerosols has to do with the clarity of your water and safety of your sorry of your air not only in the areas of the fires but even in the city of some pall over a 1000 miles from those fires. these fires come just over a week after as has been reported in brazil farmers around the b r 163 highway in

southwestern pata announced the day of fire last saturday the national institute for space research recorded an explosion of fire outbreaks in the region the goal of the day of fire according to one of the leaders heard under anonymity is to show the president that they want to work that's right farmers were burning down sections of the amazon rain forest in order to signal to their president that they are ready to turn the land over to cattle farming in addition according to research by think tank the dialogue 25 percent of global emissions result from the clearing and burning of forests worldwide and the amazon will 60 percent of the world's remaining rain forests. this didn't happen overnight while brazil is still part of the paris climate accord their ability to balance global trade they believe that the effects of deforestation has book current president era boss naro in the crosshairs of environmental activists and the indigenous people who live in the very forests he wants to use to raise cattle to sell to countries like the united

states i mean united arab emirates. from the crowd tribe had this to say at the one of the very 1st marches of indigenous women ever to show resistance in brazil's history here's what she had to say. brazil people have to respect our president of brazil is ours along to the indigenous people see president bus narrow came here to destroy our friends we don't want that we can go back from the land from where he came from and we don't want to personally hand governing our countries brazil it's . just my heart. when you see not only the fires in the eating up of the rainforest displacing the indigenous peoples there but the rainforest is like the lungs of the earth the term used before because of how much impact it has how much clean air it produces all of those and not just that but it also has an effect on a large amount of water which we don't realise because the rainforest is so large

one of the things that really does affect the amount of groundwater and where it goes so without that there you're going to have an increase in arid land and then it's going to get worse and worse and eventually what happens is once it hits a certain point it collapses because there won't be a drought so bad that you won't be able to raise cattle on in any way it'll be a desert and the cattle that jumps on me it blows my mind that you have farmers people who are there to supposedly cultivate the lead and are now burning it just over this beef trade like just to open their farms up so they can raise some cattle of the other big well sort of what they're doing is burning down rainfall. chris in order to make it ready ready to grow soybeans and be so is one of things there is this increase case of balls in our guests in office and he says you know i want this increase in the beef production i understand the u.s. we used to be a very nice to get a lot of

a lot of beef from brazil but we didn't for a while because there are safety and health concerns now we've already talked they're already talking about agricultural department here in the u.s. and down and brazil are discussing getting that back up so keep in mind in the u.s. alone and this is true in like united arab emirates and other countries they do they do be trade with we're taking we're actually importing into the united states more beef than we're export. and you kind of hope that one of the reasons that you would want to say ok you're going to burn the amazon down for more to grow more food or make food available and you think oh it's for your own people right where you need food. and $29.00 study from the university of madison wisconsin in madison said it has become a major food producing area exporting boys and beef to global markets while being under increased pressure to reduce the expansion of livestock grazing and agricultural and so they made promises they know what this have the effect this has

on the entire all of our climate change situations in our weather and everything however they're like whatever little. we can so based. on this woman there on the incredible margins stored marches you know there are 305 indigenous people tribes living in brazil today that totals close to a 1000000 people 900000 people the brazilian government government has recognized $690.00 terror territories for its indigenous population there that covers about 13 percent of brazil's landmass that's massive nearly all of the reserve land for the indigenous people 98.5 per cent of the rest in the in the rain forest and there's a problem and there's where it's going to get ugly because there are all of these tribes some of them who have very little for a reason for good reason very little contact the outside world they're meant to be protected they're meant to be living there one of the some of the last remaining.

civilizations that's not in contact like full contact with the outside world they're living in these places and also know r.-o. of course has you know he's very business use very you know corporate and whatever and let's make money who cares you know this is more important however you can't look at something you go there are so many indigenous people so they're there for a reason to stop you from doing that they could so important. and what's interesting now is as i said they're still in the paris climate accords and part of those agreements was will work to do this will stop reforest it's deforestation will do all these things and in turn we have been brazil will and whatever country is involved we get aid from other countries in order to help do that so that you didn't have to choose between should we grow soybeans for china or should we would

you know talk to talk to the farmers in wisconsin about you know cows and soybeans and how well that's working out for them so they're sitting there during this now what you have is is germany and norway recently announced this week that they are cutting aid. to to brazil germany for 39000000 in aid norway cut 33000000 and both scenarios response was this isn't norway the one that kills whales up there on the north pole that also does oil exploration there take the money and go help merkel to reforest germany so. super mature they're now protecting their rainforest which is vital which is you know which is what is wrong unders yeah no no and they're not protecting that and now here is more way in germany saying are you going to protect or we're cutting your funds you're not keeping up you're into the bargain. i mean that's that's kind of where it ends up landing and this is i think the point of it and you know to point

0 a boston or a saying is this well i don't need your money i'm like well you clearly need money or you would be burning down rain forest or your people would be burning down rain forest hoping for a check from the government in order to get them to put cattle there so like us that they can sell burgers through us. all. very thing has become the somewhat socially acceptable way to get your smoke on them a non smoking world but now a string of illnesses tied to babying as health officials in a series of u.s. states looking for answers are to america's turn to be chavez as the story. well they do better all officials are investigating almost 100 new cases of illness a link to a ping and it's a great you know most of them involving teens and young adults. today the c.d.c. is investigating a growing number of severe lung disease cases that appear to be linked to a ping according to the agency since june 94 people in 14 states have come down

with serious long illnesses that may be linked to the use of e.'s cigarettes states with the most cases include west concent illinois california indiana and minnesota the count growing high enough to prompt the c.d.c. to work with state health departments to learn exactly what could be causing the trouble some conditions which are primarily affecting youth and teens they've been affected me during like school because like everybody was using it. here and. i would just get addicted and then like like really like. like it made me suffer a lot at home officials are warning clinicians and the public to be on alert for what they describe as a severe and potentially dangerous long injury symptoms include difficulty breathing shortness of breath or chest pain before hospitalization health officials have also said patients have reported fever cough and vomiting in 2018 year lee one

of every 20 middle school students about 5 percent reported using electronic cigarettes in the past 30 days that's an increase from less than one percent in 2011 last year the surgeon general of the united states adams declared beeping among american teens an epidemic i was just attracted to the way it looked by how small it was and how manageable it can be to take it places and hide it meantime the popular v.p. manufacturer jewel is under fire a federal lawsuit claims the makers of julich tronic cigarettes intentionally have market their products to children the c.d.c. says that they still need more information determine exactly what is causing these illnesses however they do say that babying is the common thread among the states meanwhile here in new york health officials are looking into 11 cases reporting any or today charges are taking. according to a recent study by a seismologist john but all of the university of southern california the earth's

core is changing ok so see back in the 1970 s. during the cold war arms race the u.s.s.r. tested nuclear weapons in russia's. islands those tests 2 of m m particular were so powerful that they were powerful enough to travel over 4000 miles through the earth's core to seismology equipment and montana using that data scientists have been trying to calculate the speed at which the earth's core a moon sized iron globe swimming in a sea of molten lava spins it has sort of been assumed that it spins at the same rate as. but these new calculations show that the earth's core is in what they call it super rotation it runs a couple of a tenths of a degree faster each year meaning the corresponding under your feet right now will be nearly 5 miles away in one year in addition some scientists figure as that the speed differences in the earth's core could be attributed to variations of the

inner core surface creating fiction now this new data doesn't mean the old data is wrong it's just that we're looking at it from a different perspective as jules verne wrote in the book journey to the center of the earth science my boy is made up of mistakes but their mistakes which is useful to make because they lead little by little to the truth. jules verne. wow so the earth's core there i pop the sizing is spinning faster than a little bit about a thread and we are outside when you. when you think about like the how much motion human beings are in earth spinning circling around the sum now the core spinning top speeds so amazing we all get sick every day and it's the only thing keeping us from playing it being flung off and into space and then everybody knows . it starts to sort of play golf as their brothers are so busy that remember

everyone in the world about the real love and the flood tell you all i love you been on top of keep on watching all those dogs live a great day. in this community there are people who believe that it's ok to suffer actual food on my table it's really hard there are no jobs and you see that i've got kids. and as a parent. i can come up with arguments and there's a lot of conflict within the game between the teams most of the conflict i would say. and. close one on the children's children is good business the state of california alone makes $6000000000.00

a year of prison complex just to get some 20 alive where. you don't care. anything. cass calendar is drawing alfonzo among his darned this changing take change guard service or. his 1st words were added i will see you're a challenging post you've got 2 years to live. i have no doubt that what happened was criminal. offense concentrate market is a $1000000000.00 industry these companies have a huge financial motivation to solve these problems there are numerous talking

showing that doctors were keen to chest x. ray concentrate straight insights of its own that patients want gives them doctors the wrong wants to play golf cart from the start why they would keep me from sick each of those years day to day and people still die i don't always question or so i tried being hard to live when so many have. idea. give me my best made up with them he said. just that. there's an awful lot in common i'm old but i'm also the most amazing nose i've been a kid who says you know. not emotional when i meet. his

compass he knows people almost home piano screaming nobody goes from him didn't you notice or speak to c.b.c. it's pretty unusual to show a coke. you see him in the middle you kind of this. little kid is. fit to. come to you in the studio. because the.

social media giant twitter says it will ban all advertisements from state controlled media blowing go on government funded think tanks to determine who falls under that definition. plus a leech on your reporting confirms earlier reports that america's oil and gas industry persuaded the government to criminalize protests against pipeline. and it's 6 years to the day since a major chemical attack in 2 years east could we look at what progress has been made by the official investigation into that case and others across syria.