6 hours of talks between the presidents of russia turkey result in a new plan for northern syria will get underway on wednesday. in other headlines u.k. m.p.'s reject bricks of deal time table triggering him debates over the withdrawal bill while he awaits the e.u.'s decision over a deadline delay. plus facebook launches a crusade against foreign interference in the 2020 us election with a new package of counter measures including blocking state run media accounts.

thanks for joining us and our team daniel hawkins welcome to this was running. a turkey says it sees no need to continue the military offensive in northern syria ankara is saying that following talks this comes after a 6 hour meeting between the presidents of russia and turkey in the black sea resort of sochi which has resulted in a new plan for syria. to reports. with putting new project into practice i hope it will work well for congress and all people as friends of the syrian people and the neighbors will read it to dog best to achieve these instability in the country syria should be free of any own little fool foreign presence the long term stability of syria can only be achieved by observing the silver and unity of the country right now vladimir putin and topper don't want to have shaken their hands and the 10 paragraph agreement is there there are many elements to it 1st of all it ensures that all the involved saw its

respects the territorial integrity of syria but more importantly if we look into it the agreement means that russia agreed to turkey's desired 30 kilometer buffer zone along the border and means that the kurdish militias now have 150 hours to leave that area parts of the zone will later be patrolled by russia's military police and the turkish military plus another paragraph rules that control over the turkish syrian border on the syrian side should be returned to the syrian government forces and by the way vladimir putin has already been on the phone with the syrian president bashar al assad and we know already that damascus is pleased with the outcome of today's talks between putin aired on it's also very important that if everything goes according to plan the

turkish offensive will be put on hold for another 150 hours as i've said so clearly a breakthrough after a talks that lasted well longer than originally expected by the turkish president and the russian leader vladimir putin one of the main questions right now is where all. this leaves the us and this is exactly what i asked of the russian minister of defense and the russian foreign minister who continued talking to the journalists after the leaders left and to that surrogate lavrov reminded us that russia believes that the american troops and their involvement in syria was illegal in the 1st place and certainly sure go the top russian army official reminded us of the expiring deadline of the so-called previous ceasefire brokered between washington

and ankara and expressed some real skepticism about the americans fulfilling their promises the united states has very little time left to fulfill their obligations very soon the time bar expires which was meant to see moving heavy equipment to weight combat units and so on the singer russian officials went on to bring up a few other issues that are still out there regardless of the greenman for example the fate of eisel terrorists that were released as a result of this vacuum when the turkish army didn't and terror just yet but the kurdish militias had already retreated according to sergei scheuer who hundreds of eisel fighters have run free at this point there's also the refugee issue and many others but again judging by what we heard throughout choose day after these extended talks between the leaders of russia and turkey the level of

trust and the friendship between the leaders their relationship that they've established in the last few years allows them to deal with pretty much any difficulties in that area given that right now they are clearly the number one players when it comes to dealing with the situation in northeast syria. we spoke to political analyst yourself aram who thinks that this new deal between russia and turkey sets in stone the conditions ankara agreed earlier with the united states it's a very important deal and while both sides didn't get everything that they wanted they got enough where they can leave the table and say we're happy and these were against now when we look from a turkish perspective turkish was able to mend the diplomatic gains it made at the table with the united states by having them reflected onto the field by dealing with the russians because of well in reality the u.s.

presence is waiting in the last real power brokers in syria or turkey and russia so any deal with the americans to have a meaningful consequence on the deal needs to be reaffirmed by the russian president that's exactly what the turkish president did today he had this deal and we see that he did the trick is not dealing directly with the regime through russia we see that the regime is happy with this deal to the opposition is happy with this deal he's happy with this deal and the russians are happy with this deal so it's a win win for everybody from my point of view. to facing repeated accusations that he betrayed the kurds in syria the u.s. president seems to be shifting to a strategy where he's more comfortable ground that's because of this president trump has announced he's thinking of leaving some troops in syria though it's not for the benefits of america's former allies. i don't want to live there it's very

dangerous to get an army unit goes out to those troops those troops would have what . i don't think it's. necessary other than that we secured the oil region where we've been asked by israel and jordan to leave a small number of troops is a totally different section of syria so we have a small group there and we've secured a few other there is no reason for it. puts it him self he's there to stop endless wars in the middle east the us leader said he was against america going into iraq but since they were there it was worth keeping the oil that's what all the members linking the us invasions through oil refineries u.s. military officials claim this far more serious strategy behind it we have troops in towns in south in northeast syria that are located next to the oil fields the troops in those towns are not in the present phase of withdrawal the purpose of those forces a purpose of those forces working with the s.d.f.

is to deny access to those oil fields by isis and others who may benefit from their revenues it could be earned international oil economist octomom would do salama believes washington is not in any position to decide the future and even the present situation of syria's oh we'll. the united states should not be in syria in the 1st place and they are occupying hsien oil fields at a time when they're out of preventing other countries from supplying oil to syria the united states is acting like a judge and jury when it comes to the oil fields owed syria there is no reason for our benefit to stay there and the oil is not a bet he has to so that it can divide it between the accords and between its own benefit the oil belongs to see add its people and it is high time for the

united states to be behave in a better way and leave syria out its all. british m.p.'s have once again dealt a blow to boris johnson's hopes of getting his bricks at bill through parliament it rejected the government's timetable to approve the withdrawal bill and during a debate earlier parliament slammed the prime minister's idea to pick through the withdrawal agreement in just 3 days. we warned on saturday but if the house passes the government's deal it would be a disaster for our country now as we look through the details of the bill we see just how right we were page after page of what amounts to nothing less than a charter for deregulation and a race to the bottom of the bill was published last month it takes time to have effective scrutiny over the sort of prime minister doesn't kid of a process about parliament or about the rule of law of peace that that approval

drawled bill itself boris johnson isn't ready to continue discussions without his timetable auntie's shot it would pass through takes a closer look. where is it being left no one really can answer that question but what i can tell you is that today there has been 2 crucial votes on breaks at the 1st one on the withdrawal agreement bill boris johnson's plans that actually went through with the majority of it's the 2nd one that's potentially controversial with the plans because that was all about the timetable to implement to get the largest legislation through parliament in time just 3 days was what the timetable had in place 1st johnson losing about one then and he said in fact he would decide to take a poll in the brics it process and stared putting the ball back in the court until . i was like we would pull the legislation let me let me be clear let me be clear

our policy remains that we should ignore. or we should leave it. to the 31st. that is what are you say to the e.u. and report back to the house well it failed to go through for numerous reasons the key one being because it simply did not give m.p.'s enough time to properly scrutinise and sift through the pages long by law and they were handed the document very late last night and it was a 110 pages long to get all the legislation around it through in just 3 days time seems to be like a monumental task for many m.p.'s and that simply is the reason why it was voted down and speaking directly also that defeat jeremy corbin the leader of the opposition took to the floor and what he suggested is giving boris johnson olive branch saying actually let's pave a sensible way forward and look out reasonable extension early as the forest

johnson said if it fell to go in his favor well here pull the whole bill entirely and that's something that he said in fact he'd go for a general election instead. probably. a lot of bricks to have. stood gets it's when decides to delay everything until january and possibly longer in new circumstances cry most of the book will have to be pulled and we will have to go forward much as a writer we don't like you will have to go to a general election well much comparison has been made with boris johnson and his predecessor to reason may if we call some minds back to her in her premiership she was working with a majority of plus 10 and still felt like i have been through parliament 3 times cut a long story short then if we look at barra's johnson he is working with the majority of minus $45.00 but today he managed to get support for his deal but the fact is

his timetable didn't go through and that meant that boris johnson threatened a general election over his failed attempts which actually looks like he's taking a leaf out of tourism ace books the government should cool the general election to be held on the 8th of june we have a simple challenge to the opposition parties who have criticised the government's vision for brics it you have challenge or objectives you have threatened to block the legislation we put before parliament. this is your moment to show you beat it so this defeat on the program motion essentially 1st of all right back into the european union's court and earlier today the european commission president he said that it has wasted enough time and energy and now is the time to simply move forward in order for it but according to donald tusk all eyes are on forest johnson in parliament as to see what they would then do next we should be ready for you.

but you are launching it as a search to try him in this. low deal drugs it will be our dishes so it looks like m.p.'s ploughs the european union where all running out of patience with breck set and boris johnson's plans if we take a look at the timeline it's been 3 and a half years since that 2016 praxair referendum as to today he as far as johnson got backing for his deal but he didn't get backing for the timeline essentially it pressed bars johnson between a rock and a hard place formal other american livingston things will be a long time before the government reaches any final agreement over bricks it would parliament boris has lost more votes in just 3 months as a prime minister than any other prime minister now history was going to be many amendments to this legislation which is a very large bill $110.00 pages covering the environment workers' rights trade

deals and so on and most probably even a amendment to say that once this act of parliament is passed only becomes law if a rain referendum means the british people support it so we're not going to be out at the end of this month because this is going to go on for several weeks perhaps even towards the end of the year and no one can foretell where we're going to end up the government and the opposition need to agree how long this act of parliament should be duplicated how many amendments would be put down but if boris doesn't agree he's just could be like french warfare going on we can't do we. facebook is going to florida state run media accounts on its platform a spot of a bid to protect the next year's presidential election from foreign interference the social networks also planning to combine in or thing to behavior and make political adverts more transparent auntie's ego's thought of as more. it all comes

from the best of intentions it seems sweep away trolls and other unholy creatures from under the facebook bridge except will team phase will really be able to tell right from wrong in the us we have the benefit of a free press and because of that we think it's especially important to call the media coming from any country around the world is acting as an organ of the government of the free press mark zuckerberg is clearly implying that the free american media on the one hand and government funded propaganda produces on the other what he forgets though is that the us has a whole governmental body with the millions of dollars in its coffers tasked with exactly that funding the major voice of america radio free europe the middle east broadcasting networks are just some of the outlets right there in the pocket of the u.s. agency for global media or as it was formally and more well known in the. facebook

intentionally or not doesn't seem too eager to look at them this way and controversy doesn't end there the social network has never shied away from censoring what gets into your feed and what doesn't and it can't really boast sharpshooters track record with this tell me this have you ever had bush you know the soup if not you should because it's great it's delicious and if yes you might be a victim of russian deception at least according to facebook it recently banned a page with some 40000 subscribers that was posting recipes of the russian institution i don't know what's more authentic than a russian posting about how to make beef stroganoff and yet facebook deems itself worthy of calling out in authentic behavior over the last 3 years we worked identify new and emerging threats and remove good. native in authentic behavior

across our apps is part of our effort to counter foreign influence complaints this morning we removed 4 separate networks of accounts pages and groups and facebook and instagram for engaging in coordinated an authentic behavior 3 of them originated in the round and one in russian so one facebook makes a statement like this we want to help people better understand the sources of news content they see on facebook so they can make informed decisions about what they're reading it seems that the network itself needs some help understanding what's going on on its pages it could be said of facebook is not independent either because again facebook arguably is the dream by a particular agenda and when you look at the least of expert facebook called dean in order to help determine the new policy they pretty much made out of the use certain groups that are very well known for

a very particular point of view mostly. liberal extreme liberal and so on and so forth what the focal seem to be on is whether the organization can demonstrate to facebook independent editorial control that's a very difficult question i think or the very difficult thing to do to stop me. northwestern has called early elections after a setback in its bid to become an e.u. member at the spot the country apparently meeting the cunt the conditions laid down for its admission of entry talks along with 5 other balkan states were blocked by france president of the e.u. needed to reform before expanding that decision was criticized by other leaders the outgoing commission the european commission boss stronghold you can said it was a historic era saskia taylor has more. power us the city of love unless you're more for us i don't know which has just been dumped by

president not crawl the balkan countries been dealt a bit of a blow off the e.u. said no twits joining its club and like any wrong love like it's the e.u. is going to look back with regret surely a great injustice was inflicted on us in brussels the european union did not deliver on its promise i'm disappointed and angry but what makes this rejection all the more painful is that northwestern has been gunning to be brought into the news fold for a long time and has made several significant sacrifices to that end date at all and it's worth mentioning by the e.u. itself for example just over 10 years ago it officially recognized kosovo off to the last declaration of independence from sabia precisely because it's the position of both nato and the e.u. but perhaps the biggest compromise it made was when it changed its very identity to

brussels e.u. member state greece has an ancient region called macedonia and was a bit miffed that just across the border another country was using the very same name taking the high road muster don't you decide to lay the historical dispute to bed. itself with the e.u. by adding north before it simple but brussels was playing hard to get over all the muck or was off to 7 hours of wrangling behind closed doors the french president vetoed opening talks on the issue the only one of $28.00 members to do so and he used the classic it's not you it's me phrase before we decide to enlarge the e.u. we need to reform ourselves the fallout is potentially significant prime ministers i was calling for a snap election ready but more crucially given its violent i'm troubled past. there are now concerns whether this decision will jeopardize peace in the region this is

not a moment of glory for the e.u. to refuse acknowledgement of proven progress will have negative consequences including the risk of destabilisation of the western balkans with full impact on the e.u. but that like any decent gentleman his just not quite ready to close the door on his love interest well ladies and gentlemen i introduce mr donald tusk i would like to send a message. below to give up. i fully understand your frustration. because sure did your show. we haven't so also not not just joining the e.u. is still in the future of north macedonia but while brussels marks on itself maybe the balkan countries should ask the question what anything at the do or be good enough for those bureaucrats in brussels. r.t.

paris. chile's president has addressed the nation apologizing for the country's social crisis i'm announcing economic reforms that as the country continues to be gripped by some of the worst unrest in 3 decades at least 15 people have died during several days of rioting. of the. people are still demonstrating a week after the protests began over an increase in subway fares protests this vandalized metro stations wrecked schools and started fires police have responded with riot gear and tear gas president of the state of emergency beyond the capital half of chile's readings are now on the emergency decree with some even a military. members of the u.s. congress are calling for a regiment of ukraine's national guard to be recognized as a terrorist organization so-called but taliban is accused of being involved with

white supremacy movements in america. quarter takes a look at the apparent change of heart. and maybe yet another story of militants once friendly to the u.s. and now finding themselves on washington's terror list congress is urging the state department to do so with the as of battalion and 2 other the far right paramilitary groups while the subcommittee leading the charge is looking for support on both sides of the political spectrum i'm baffled as to why my republican colleagues have refused to sign on to this not only on as over italian national action and nordic resistance movement directly connected to inspiring attacks in the homeland direct purveyors of anti semitic ideologies that inspire attacks against jews the state department has yet to respond but their contemplation is understandable given they fought washington's battles in the past but these guys are not your everyday soldiers.

these neo nazis were supposed to be confined to the imagination of russian propagandists so why the sudden 180 well washington was only fine with them when they were all the way in far away ukraine and those guys have since come to the us remember this.

nation was in shock such a large gathering of the extreme right a protester killed but there were other events lurking in. background that got barely any media coverage the organizers of these right wing riots actually flew to ukraine and were trained by the azoff battalion on august 1st 2018 and instagram user tagged right brand clothings account in a post containing a photograph of rise above movement members during their trip to germany ukraine and italy meeting with simone young the leader of the international department for the national couper which is a political party in the ukraine that was founded in 2016 out of a regiment of the ukrainian military called the azoff battalion only a year later a u.s. soldier was charged with planning a terrorist attack he was planning to join you guessed it as of battalion smith was reported to have disseminated guidance on how to construct improvised explosive

devices and to have spoken about his desire to travel to ukraine to fight with the ukraine based violent far right paramilitary group as of battalion once they come knocking on the us his door they become a lot scarier some of the more radical groups including the one with nazi ideology are not really happy with mr selenski and they're putting a lot of pressure on him not to go forward with any kind of the status for the dorm boss any kind of reconciliation that would lead to an end of the law or in the standoff with with russia so i don't know why suddenly the east congressmen who are by no means. unsupportive of ukraine as a as a tool against russia and are not happy i'm sure with any kind of an issue for mr was a landscape why they would undermine people who up till now have been their allies in ukraine so there are a lot of paradoxes and. you can get up to date on all those stories on our website dot com states enough of what's in the holts the team and i'll be back in 30

minutes with the latest. what holds his hands to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. most somewhat want to be next. to going to be pros this is what i'm up for free in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the water.

there is no variety any of the characters that make up global finance any more everything is that 00 is predominate every single conversation that comes out of the mouth of every financial writer in the press and on television is 0 every security is now based on the 0 and the entire mix of this phantasmagoria of the global finance is is all blending together into one huge void the worst was. reading. if you want to history lesson do not ask a politician chances are you only get the version their donors and political parties are comfortable with but what about billionaire social media may well let's take a look at mr facebook and self mark zuckerberg briefly discussed the history of his

own company during a recent speech he gave a georgetown university. yes it was that same speech that got him into hot water with the family of dr martin luther king jr afters invoked the name of the civil rights icon when discussing the important role facebook currently plays in preserving the freedom of speech but but let's let's get back to the issue at hand the facebook history want to one during the speech is october discuss the apparent altruistic early origins of facebook let's take a listen back when when i was in college. our country had just gone to war in iraq and the mood on our campus was disbelief a lot of people felt like we were acting without hearing a lot of important perspectives i remember feeling that if more people had a voice to share their experiences then.