settled with the kurds went on to exclaim in the now deleted tweet usa soldiers are not in combat or cease fire zones we have secured the oil bringing the soldiers home. but not actually really. you see there is reason that our brand name and jeep deleted the tweet 1st as many critics rightfully pointed out the us secretary defense is last name is not as apparent though it's actually esper and 2nd those u.s. troops are not coming home from n.b.c. day b.c. and all the various news outlets in between they are now reporting that defense secretary mark asper asper said late saturday that all of the nearly 1000 u.s. troops pulling out of northern syria will now had to western iraq to continue the campaign against islamic state militants. so unless we are now counting iraq as our 51st state maybe sorry but no one is coming home mr president a victory day it is not in fact we are far from pulling troops out of the middle

east as this map shows our military is entrenched there in 10 different countries to the tune of about 60000 troops. my friends under these war hawks are men and women in uniform aren't leaving the middle east for a very very long time and that tragedy is why we are watching the hawks. wonder what. the. real thing is for. as they are to pull out of. what they like you know what i got. was that we. would. be. the. world we're going to watching the ox i am i robot. tell. shocked i know you know what i hate you know i hate more than war hawks i

think war harks who dress themselves as peaceniks you know like donald trump is right like oh i'm bringing all the soldiers home i swear i'm bringing the soldiers home but not really. really in the least does it bring soldiers oh yeah and i don't think we got the oil it's not supposed to say that bardell out in the middle of one of those bones. so as you with a bow one of the things that's really an interesting and terrifying and unsettling defense secretary caspar had said he told reporters that he spoke to iraqi leaders about the plan to move about a 1000 american troops from syria to iraq which currently already has $5000.00 u.s. soldiers stay stand there and the u.s. is also considering leaving some of those troops behind. some troops behind in syria secure oil fields as yet in the region. they don't want them to fall into the sands of me and. or assad or somebody else somehow i don't now i'm

just it's like it's not our oil fields it's not our area to be and i don't know that there's really i mean this is this is a bit of a cluster it is not know that cluster of people who all have certain agendas and at the center of out of kurds and all of these organizations that are just trying to find a safe place and you know it's tough to start with you know who why it's syria's only old it's very loyal and you know you know it's kind of like the thing of like so we're going to stay behind to secure oil fields that don't belong to us or anybody else ok yeah great but when you look at the amount of u.s. troops you know in the middle eastern area map earlier i mean you talk and you have some problem and says there's between 627-0000 u.s. troops throughout the middle east i mean just for an example unlike countries that we know saudi arabia we know you know the big ones but look at this jordan has roughly 279-5000 troops supporting him supposedly the defeat of isis

there's 13 of 13000 u.s. troops and carter and they're talking about expanding the base there 5000 u.s. troops are in the united arab emirates the tiny little nation you're near to the strait of hormuz it's incredible when you think about the amount of u.s. military operations going on there the is anybody excited to have was there is there is there any real reason to be there beyond just you know the standard talking and you know the standard oh in to stop terrorism not really really well i mean i think that is an idea but the truth is that such a large part of the world and it does in some ways because there isn't good foreign policy in between nations in that area there needs to be somebody to sort of be the peacemaker i just don't think the. we're clear it clear we we've seen it in the end time after time with you know whether it's the middle east or china that there is a certain cultural divide that we're not willing at least our foreign policy wonks

aren't willing to understand or get to understand understand why this is a problem or why we don't get the support or why people are potatoes out as like you know we have to learn more and understand the cultures we're going into if we want to actually help them and if you don't have a desire to do that you should probably get out of that and we have to stop with the whole nation building thing of the spread of democracy by the barrel of a garden we don't even have money to take care of our 50 states we don't need 515253 no and let's not for good knowing history and starting to you know the whole thing the whole reason behind osama bin laden is you know quote unquote war against the united states is because of our military presence in saudi arabia which trump just send another you know 1800 some 2000 more troops to saudi arabia in order to supposedly you know stop the threat of iran i mean it's absolutely ridiculous where you live when you have all these kind of paper tigers they put in front of just a paper justifications they put it very well this is why we have to be there was

why we have to be there rather than just an excuse to be there and to. pay for a bunch of military equipment that nobody really needs that'll just end up in the hands of people who will have to spend more getting more military equipment to go and get it back from people who shouldn't have in the 1st place because we left there you know it's that's the it's the frankenstein syndrome we create the problem and then we feed the problem and then we have to talk about how we need to create more problems to stop the problem we were when we created wrecked absolutely ridiculous and never quite works. for us at the westminster magistrates' court on monday it was tears cheers and rejection for wiki leaks founder julian assange as the appeared before district judge for massa barrett search for a case management hearing on his potential extradition to united stage a song just barrister mark summers pleaded with the court asking for 3 months later the. well extradition hearing in order to have time to properly to paris and prepare a songes defense joining us now is artsy america correspondent there in france uk

who has been following this story all day thanks for joining us yet i so there's a lot of angles to this story especially with julius on his lawyer he's accusing actually the united states of attempting to kidnap and harm at the wiki leaks founder saying that there was a man that came into his office that were actually. barged into his home with hoods on a little crazy but a sign actually he lost a bid to delay his perceiving so that his legal team would have more time to prepare his case but the judge says it's on justified because it's already a very very slow moving case now again with it being unjustified the editor of the now acting out or in chief of wiki leaks says that the ruling is anything but fair take a listen. julian. this super power is that 10 years to prepare the case and for the last 6 months he's been sitting in prison without any access to documents legal documents. other computers will

go north can that be clear that's easily answered each not old. so as you saw there outside of the courtroom there was a handful of julian assange supporters including the former mayor of london who is actually on julius on his side now protesters they were coming as far as france australia all to defend the 48 year old again u.s. authorities they accused of scamming with the former army intelligence analyst chelsea manning to break a password for a classified government computer publishing leaks detailing the u.s. secret drone program about 2 weeks ago i remember seeing that video of julian assange where he was in the embassy and they were actually calling in saying that that you know mark the 7 years of him being there of those arrest back in april we've had you know the likes of pamela anderson saying that he is you know kind of not kind of losing his mind but now he has been. but jail for 50 weeks in the u.k. prison since may after he skipped bail by seeking asylum in the ecuadorian embassy in london to avoid extradition to sweden where he was wanted in connection with sex

crimes allegations but again this is the extradition case that they're now not going to give him any time to go or that's incredible so do we know where you know what state is he in i mean like i know we've heard from a lot of people have we've seen i know we've seen some footage is it really bad i mean you look well he looks well i mean they they said that he quote looks healthy and the science that he shaved his beard that he you know was clean like he showered in everything but when it came down to actually his mental state they said it was very very difficult for him to even recall what his name was when the judge actually asked you know do you know why this is happening he said reportedly not really and that he's unable to think properly he says that he can't get to any of his writings he can't research anything he doesn't have a computer so that's kind of where he's at at this point as far as this mental state which is mix of impossible for someone who truly you know can prepare or

before himself or his representatives to purge affirm someone of julian's mind has degraded their smokes from the incarceration remember you. the u.n. because there was a form of torture what they were doing to them not only in the ecuadorian embassy but now also you know wonder you know what really jail today. is this case go max so they did there said ok we're not giving you the extension to properly for mucosal the marks for you know we're not giving you a 3 months away what happens next with the extradition right until and the reason that it's lawyer was actually calling for a 3 month extension was because he said that there with the evidence in this case it it's because it would test the limits of most lawyers and saying that this case is going to set the precedent for other journalists out there who are going to be leakers and you know the united states has had since 2010 to get their case together he hasn't you know it's been hard for him to get a computer his lawyer it's hard for him to even reach him in prison and this isn't the 1st time we've seen a case like this we have daniel hale going on right now where his home was raided

back in 2015 i'm sorry 5 years ago he was just indicted this year so it's kind of like a long stretch that these you know leakers were the government has but as far as what's happening next the u.s. is seeking to bring julian assange to face espionage charges here he's going to have a handful of court hearings in november in december but they're going to have his extradition for a 5 day court ruling period in late february 2020 well let's remember chelsea manning is still in jail and therefore. i'm not. simply for not read. going on the stand and repeating things she was already said in relation to this case and as we say it's more and more pushing back on anybody who might tell an uncomfortable truth and let's remember the real uncomfortable truth here right now as is the hillary clinton podesta e-mails and all about this means that they embarrass he embarrassed the wrong people right ron and it'll be it'll be really

interesting to see because i do agree with his lawyer where this is the case that's going to probably see the. thank you so much for coming on always opposing president runs are all right as we go to break don't forget to let us know what you think the topics would be sure to check out watching the hawks podcast which is now available on the spot of music and everywhere you list your favorite or not so favorite podcast coming up with unprecedented protests and uprisings taking place around the world long kong to barcelona is a time a time of societal and cultural change is a part of camp and national director of the movement for people to make bread joins us to discuss before we go chinese prodigy leave. at just 5 years old she is serving up some fire on that table in our look at that.

so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. here in dramatic development only really. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. facebook and google started with a great idea and great ideals unfortunately it was also a very dark so. they are constructing a profile of you and that profile is real it's detailed and it never goes away turns out that google is nipping leaving your opinions from the very 1st character

that you type into the search bar it will always favor. one dog food over another one comparative shopping service over another and one candidate over another they can suppress certain types of results geist on what they think you should be seen if they have this kind of power then democracy isn't an illusion the free and fair election doesn't exist the more we give them the sooner we are all pain the. same wrong but all roles just don't hold. anything that is yet to shape out disdainfully comes to educate and in the game equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground.

this is a sticker from the water bottle found in the stomach of the fish the brand is sponsor of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad ones they're the litter bugs are throwing this away industry should be blamed for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. soon as expressed. in may look at soon. there are plans to. stay in your own hands at a special project funded. on the new best that is the end of it for the city but for now the mountains of moist only grow.

on october 18th and 11 on a 1000000 protesters marched on the presidential palace and declared a revolution this was in response to a failing currency lack of jobs for younger generations an unfair tax is just a few of the reasons the lebanese were in the streets however the lebanese aren't the only ones from barcelona to chile ecuador to hong kong haiti to london whether it's to save the environment or democracy the power of protesters and the air here's a look at just a little bit of the poor protest coverage we here at r.t. have brought to you from around the world. well this is a national edition and it says massive march of independence for the freedom of the damned and this one says violent groups kills and the center of barcelona barcelona has become the appy summer of the separation movement and is literally on fire alfre day what we've seen today is the indigenous communities thousands and

thousands of people that came from different parts of here to the capital to protest even though this march and rally has been banned by the hong kong police citing past incidents where marches organized by the same group have ended with violence people have been out in full force for the better part of the afternoon well hundreds if you look to more than a 1000 students of turned out for this protest today and i'm happy i began thanks to the admission process is due to change here in florence. joining us now to better understand why we protest and how it can make a lot more difference than any election can is the host of the hard hit r.t. america comedy news show reacted to nightly campaign on the national director of the movement for a people's party thanks for joining us i am protesting this segment lover but i was going to start. with this is a major thing that we have 13 major protests. probably many more happening around

the world you know hit number then from taxes to school fees all the way up to complete in the presidents were former colonizer what you're seeing going down to haiti and things like that they're going to ask you 1st why do you think that we are seeing this much uprising and protest at this time all around the world yeah i think it's a combination of primarily 2 factors i think 1st it's a global rebellion against austerity policies neoliberal capitalism and the 2nd is you know inequality which is growing too insane levels with i think it's 80 people now i believe it's down to 26 people as much as the. the bottom half of the world and then the 2nd factor is the internet which has empowered people to connect and mobilize faster than ever before leaders that's what do you think would change her activism in you you know followed activism and protests for a very long time i haven't seen this kind of thing probably just since the run up to the 2nd iraq war works this global and even though they're disconnected they're

not really at the end of the. year no none of them are not just connected it is immense inequality and i think he's right there with the internet which was a lot what allowed occupy to become maybe the 1st global protest we've ever seen quite in that in that way and now we're seeing at least in the u.s. but i think in a lot of countries trying to tamp down that ability of protesters to coordinate online. but i think nick you missed the 3rd reason which is climate change is wrapped up in a lot of this and i know you don't care about climate change. or talk about it but it is important because just because a lot of a lot of these countries that people are dealing with you know their crops are failing food shortages water shortages and those just amplify criticisms that were already there. i was just leaving something for you. believe me a little bit and say well i think it's really interesting that same the same issues

that you're seeing across the world i've seen when i was recently wisconsin talking to farmers same thing yeah they're out there this close to have started to protest madison or washington because they see how bad it is and they're saying the same problems everyone knows that we're not paying attention to the climate they're not paying attention to things like mental health we're not taking care of course ellison's and that's one of the things i think that's makes the u.s. the stance on protests so strange to me and i think to a lot of people especially over the last year or so last couple of years. extension rebellion as you say it was it was this environmental activism it was a big thing and that was also standing rock but standing rock sort of begat a 1000000 bills to stop people from protesting to the a.c.l.u. here in the u.s. state legislators in at least 2020 states proposed bills and 2017 that would restrict people's right to protest ultimately about half of those sort of got stuck in. just that like legislative development hell that they go to

but a couple of the month through and there's ones that are still being pushed. how do we make sense of that why do you think also with you why is the u.s. the one playing with that you should never see her tales on speech freedom and yet we're constantly allowing at how well i it is the our criminal justice system has been captured by the ruling elite by the oligarchy and they standing rock scared the hell out of them as did occupy and so they basically look at those things and they say how do we make sure this never happens again so you know and there are other countries where protesters are routinely you know rested and disappeared and all that crap so it's not like the horrible things don't happen in other countries but i think we have a unique situation in the level that corporations have taken over our our democracy for the you know if we ever had one and our ruling structures and so it does come

down to whether people are willing to get the numbers to fight against these changes the changing of laws i think it's something to works like the reason that it stands out so much of the world the ones who are always thumping your chest saying look at. you know this really rather it's the sales motto never is true. you know there's an interesting angle to this layout of the ask you both both as well as that you know there's always calls the protesters or violent and want to cause damage and you know they're disrupting everything is what i can't outside. what. they like can. multiple instances the investigations were a lot of the violent protesters that you see causing a lot of damage in protests around the world and here in the states are protesters all in actually have nothing to do with the movement there representing how do you recognize legitimate protesters from the protesters who are really the outside agitators either they're just to cause trouble or they're specifically for the

reason to cause trouble how do we tell them it's been studied pretty extensively actually there's a long scholarship on it and it's actually developed a lot in the past decade and that is on the best way to produce rapid change and that is nonviolent civil disobedience erica chenowith is a professor who came out with a report that said that if you can no movement in the 20th century that achieves 3.5 percent mobilization active mobilization of the citizens failed to achieve its goals and she also found that nonviolent movements were far more successful than others and so oftentimes what you see is governments infiltrating movements in an attempt to provoke movements to violence or small segments of perhaps breakaways of a movement of people not affiliated with it trying to commit that violence to give the whole movement a bad name and to justify state repression just add to that the way we look at

violence the way our media tells us to look at oh they are violent protesters will immense inequality is violence taking people to water with less violent stealing their homes or foreclosure and destroying lives in violence so all those things should be called violence instead of just someone. out of the things i was a member as they like to go back. and no one ever really talks about the story behind what happened which is that the police were violent and hostile to them they literally shoved them into a corner and they had no. other choice they can even get home they can get their parents they literally have police pushing them into exactly where they were and that's the kind of violence i wish to talk about i mean time and time again in all of these countries and provoking all of these protests another theme underlying them is that governments and corporations are always responsible for the greatest violence and the greatest crimes against the people and when people respond you know i mean the whole concept of war is an organized legalized form of violence by states and yet we separate that from you know someone could someone attacking

someone else on the street you know individually or a c.v.s. or. really important ends of a is a as well so you can do. because we've all been watching this now do you think that we're at the turning point are we going to see dramatic change we're going to see these are going to start making a difference are going to see governments actually changing i mean you had 25000 people show up to a rally for british were you as a massive number of people are really are these protests all around the world friends ever are or are they going to actually accomplish what they're setting up to do you go there. saying big question i think that i think that they can i think that we're empowered with organizing tools that we've never had before and i also think that in terms of the question of you know when this is going to come to the u.s. in the way that we've seen in other places i mean it hasn't puerto rico where you saw it was about a quarter of the entire territory came out against the governor just

a few months ago and so i think what what has not happened here is what has happened in these other countries that has provoked massive protests and that is that there has been a build up over many years and many decades in fact of economic pressure exacerbated by climate change. and it's reached the point where you know it's kind of waiting for that last straw that breaks the camel's back and when that happens that kind of triggering event that last insult whether it is in santiago chile raising the fair prices of the metro you know in a country of such tremendous inequality already in france you know it was the fuel tax and so i think we're missing that trigger i got to go thank you both for coming in i'm sorry that we couldn't keep this conversation go longer but you know pleasure as always in the green room great work out there both both your respective groups that do so much thanks. joyful sorrowful glorious and their minnes no one not talking about the mysteries of the catholic rosary i'm talking about the mysteries of the catholic church is

a rosary that's right that is good news reports that the new click to pray to rosary wearable device is just the thing to get those coveted teens back into praying made by gadget tack not counting the over $100.00 device is available on amazon but not in the u.s. where 2 waves use and over that. these fit bed for fay if tracks are steps and general fitness no word yet if it also tracks the steps jesus takes while carrying you though it is bluetooth enabled water resistant activates when the wear makes the side of the cross wind praying the rosary pray for us. when jesus carries you trucks the steps you're so. fond of right now about the 5 years like i have a school i better know about. the rosary welcome to the 21st century all right back in their stars so future they remember everyone in this world were not told where love love so i tell you all i love i am i robot and on top of watching all those

hawks i have a great fear but. there are no official statistics in india consenting children who have been lost or separated from their parents some are to estimate that every minutes in the country the child goes missing. i don't. know why you don't. know what you think of. the national team and rights commission stated that 46000 miners going missing every you know one of the police quoted. the united nations children's fund has described the situation as genocide and various sources suggested in india there

are several 1000000 missing women and children. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's clear. let it be an arms race is on all sides very dramatic development only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. i think. that's.

an impressive 4 hours of talks and counting the turkish and russian presidents clearly how much to discuss them as they meet face to face syria's likely dominating as a 5 day pause in the turkish military operation against kurdish forces and today. plus another night of protests in barcelona leads to a split between the protesters targeting police with vandalism and those who support the force the been giving up flowers. and north macedonia has called early elections after its hopes of joining the european union or dashed despite apparently meeting the requirements.