and. it. comes in northeastern france accuse the belgian neighbors of illegally dumping rubbish across the border responding charlotte investigates being described as dumping on i mean just real scale and you can see why. the 1st time since the start of the outbreak the number of new cases of corona virus outside of china has exceeded the number in 5 the country we speak to a leading expert on how it spreads and body is going through some restructuring a decrease in the resistance to infections. to this high concentration of people in houses buildings bars and other places and the high concentration of people is a condition for epidemics bridge. that a classified study reveals a multimillion dollar u.s. from balan's program was only managed to turn up unique dates or in just

a couple of cases. a warm welcome you're watching on t international with me and karen. residents of towns in northeastern france are creating a stink by trash talking their belgian neighbors they're accusing some of them of some serious cross border fly tipping. visited the region. this may look like part of a landfill site but it's not all of this waste has been dumped here illegally we're just a few miles from the border with belgium and luxembourg and the french town of all core mu 9 is one of many struggling to cope with what you can see mountains and to mountains of garbage that have appeared since october in nearby

it's a similar story trash both household and commercial has been dumped under the cover of darkness city. at 1st we thought it was regular waste but it turns out people are illegally dumping their washing machines. they're throwing everything away. yes but here we see it's far more serious we estimate around 200 tons of waste it's enormous as far as the pollution we don't know what's inside it could be tons of who knows what type of products. chemicals. we don't know we see cleaning products plastics but more could be hidden it didn't take long before calls track down where the waste was coming from what if we did i was looking through the trench piles and piles of it it all had signs of being from the same place we searched and found out it was from on term. and that if there is an envoy to

it is it and. then you know it says. so of s. . when the company was contacted it didn't need any knowledge of illegal waste dumping but the local resident jessica told me that since that statement the fly tipping has continued it's been described as dumping on an industrial scale and you can see why back in the local fisherman's association is also concerned. on the water source or close to this pollution so there can be a problem because it could affect our pond this is the 21st century there are designated places to put waste like this on it's an acceptable and people are doing this and regulate the mayor's office says the cost of cleaning this up is beyond its means no and if you know so on

a financial level for us this is impossible to solve we have a small community of $1000.00 people it would cost the equivalent of the whole annual budget to get rid of this. a criminal investigation into this problem with cross border dumping has we know you've been to and customs agents have stepped up their patrols now in 2017 they reported that 7 metric tons of waste like this was illegally trafficked into france in 2018 that shot up to 139 metric. tons there although there are no figures yet available for 2019 it's clear that this issue is escalating the communities here are fed up of being a dumping ground for other people's waste they want more regulation and are calling on the e.u. to step in to solve a problem that some believe europe's open borders are helping to facilitate.

ski for r.t. . the number of new cases of corona virus reported outside of china has for the 1st time exceeded the number of new cases inside the country on tuesday china reported 411 new cases while the rest of the world reported $427.00 and more than 30 countries around the world are now battling the virus its only has been struck by the largest down break outside of asia the virus has killed 12 there the government has put several towns on lockdown trying to stop the spread more than $50000.00 people are under quarantine and shops are running out of essential. core part of the across the board market because it's the future the gold mine for when this book you know what you call the word of god you know the trouble started. or journalist entendres solved he has spoken with celebrated russian medical professor

and for all of the specialist dimitri lives of about the spread of the virus. the is the word there are 2 types of corona virus the alpha corona virus involves a human virus has been circulating among people hundreds of years seasonal coronavirus a type of acute respiratory viral infection this year around 7 percent of acute respiratory viral infection cases are coronaviruses. not here with humans just got accustomed to them yes humans got accustomed to them they only felt they cause some trouble especially among children wiley's viruses mostly spread in winter and

winter our body is going through some restructuring or a decrease in the resistance to infections secondly in winter there's a high concentration of people in houses buildings bars and other places and the high concentration of people is a condition for epidemic spread why is it happening in china there are many people them and there's a high concentration of population then they call it a deadly virus on t.v. it's not deadly it's always been and will always be and we should be ready for that i've got 2 words to say about mosques these goals ranks on most the toll but in china and even in some places in russia they have tight mass with a respirator they can protect other people if you're ill so the mosque on top you personally know or only to a minor extent but why is this does the response through our eyes as well yes and also these polls they can protect them against large droplets a person becomes infected when he or she speaks maybe i have infected you or you

are trying to infect me i hope you won't i also hope not to be. on the masks can partially protect from that. quick look at other stories making headlines around the globe 6 people are dead including the gunman in a shooting good molson calls brewing facility in milwaukee it was. the shooter was a former employee who had been sucked early in the day u.s. president donald trump has extended his condolences to the victim's family thing. a bizarre local 1st of all of exploding sledgehammers has been the center point of celebrations in the small mexican town of san juan deal of agar participants a touch of mixture of sulfur and chlorate to the end of slow charmers which they then smash against rail tracks exploding with substance into huge clouds of smoke one of those in attendance injured their leg in a blast and was seen being stretchered away by medics.

there's been violence scenes between riot police and hundreds of locals on the greek island of les paul's people there a furious over the earth origins plan to build new migrant detention centers offices use tear gas to disperse the crowds and. greasers to me from 100000 asylum seekers will reach its shores locals say they're fighting for the future of. this is democracy and for this is democracy is that if this is democracy then i don't know what to say i don't know what say shame shame on the government shame on everyone it's disgusting it's betrayed and acceptable for what the way the government has acted towards us and they would be treating us like we're enemy it's island it's um it's like is a blank for the islanders this country was based on democracy and the all they have done is create inhumanity well for the refugees and for the residents of the island

. and those $2000000.00 national security agency's surveillance program in the u.s. only managed to provide unique data for just a couple of cases that's according to a newly declassified study by a us government watchdog the n.s.a. surveillance program called prism top to u.s. domestic phone calls between 200720198 was 1st exposed to the public by whistleblower edward snowden and was 18 diprivan thing terror attacks and in the past 4 years the program has cost taxpayers $100000000.00 however major doubts have now been raised about its effectiveness the new report reveals that in a 4 year period the program yielded only one significant investigation moreover only twice in the last 4 years did it mileage to generate information that wasn't already known to the f.b.i. the prism program was authorized through several pieces of legislation including the u.s. patriot act it was 1st signed by president george. w.

bush in the wake of the 911 attacks it was revised as the us freedom acts following the snowden revelations in 2013 but it's set to expire next month on the trumpet ministration is struggling to keep it alive and vetted journalist and author joe lauria believes the report proves there is no need for mass surveillance it proves what was fernando anyone who could see clearly that this was a fraud from the very beginning this was about power and money the power of the government control american people and the money the contractors that run this program have made this based on faulty fear and that's the last line of defense of the united states all the time to try to confuse the interests of a small number of powerful people with the interests of the nation you know the united states has had a long history of this false fear of keeping the american people afraid and trying to say that they have to be protected it's basically a protection racket they scare the people and then they say we will protect you

that's what the mafia does overly this report will get the wide attention of reserves so that's beginning people begin to question these false narratives of fear and why they need these kinds of $1000000000.00 programs that make them rich and keep them powerful but does nothing for the american people and in fact it invades their privacy in a complete violation of the constitution this report should hammer that home that this is a bogus program there is no national security at stake there is no reason for the government of spied on american people when only one case came out of all of this and it has to stop. climate change skeptics may have at last found an answer to the phenomenon of teenage i congress a fun book 19 year old naomi set to a text opposes her described climate will as i'm against what she calls climate alarmists that although some media were quick to depict her as the ultimate villain .

q. you're never too small to make a difference. the. very good news. the wind is not ending because of climate change. the right to deny a carries a lot of weight and today i consider it's an atrocious insult.

they're going to make her out to be this step further alien world by central casting brainwash quant this dude you know the pawn the tool of the right wing but grata all don't say anything about gratton no don't make any comments about her whatsoever or the way she's pig you know she is she speaks from the heart that that doesn't happen there it would be so reflection to see a counterweight to the how dare you gretta. that is they have a has revealed that people in bush's cultural scene favor carson's if they express conservative views now story and more coming up after this short break.

the point is should we actually be charging for education because this is when we charge for things is because it's a benefit to the person is buying it and that's the audiology that took over education about 30 or 40 years ago but the perspective of education was originally that education is a benefit to society in general i would want to live in a society without doctrines or engine is what happened without economists. saying it of being a profit benefit in ignoring the public means that we're ignoring that the skill by says we need for a sophisticated society and putting the burden of that skilled bice's on the individuals and what we're trying to do into it is just now the china institution public higher education become a form a version of

a real estate scam that is not the basis for a functional saudi. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. welcome back to the sense of employees in britain's arts and culture to say they hide their views if they don't fit within the liberal norms and that includes the support for the country's conservative policy among other things and he says he has revealed a growing environment of self-censorship. our survey shines a damning light on the coersion bullying intimidation and intolerance that is active among the community that thinks of itself as liberal open minded and

equitable and of all of them $500.00 respondents many highlighted the risks of holding so-called controversial opinions spawning topics including brags its religion sexuality and gender fewer than half of those questions that they felt their views were respected and some even claimed they were offered money to stay quiet about corrupt practices in their field while others pointed to why there are problems in their working communities it wouldn't be advisable to point out that the arts tend to do well under the conservative arts culture and indeed education sectors are not dominated by monolith the politically correct class mostly of privileged white middle class people by the way impose their intolerant views across those sectors anything to do with gender issues especially trans issues who get a lot of flak either for not being on message enough or being off message or 2 on message meanwhile another traditional bastion of free expression is also under

pressure in the u.k. a think tank is one of the country's universities have quite lost the trust of the nation over are to choose towards patriotism the report quotes the governors and chancellors who fear academic institutions are seen as out of touch and goes on to say the sector should show that it speaks for and reflects the whole of the u.k. and also encourages universities to make sure students feel safe to express conservative viewpoints a professor at the london school of economics told us universities are supposed to allow critical examination of all ideas. british universities have become what we call very wall that is very sensitive to these about racial was sexual inequality and student unions in particular but also all sorts of groups of students create riots and lobby the university authorities make a great deal of noise in different ways if they think an academic or

a visitor who's been invited to speak at the university or one of the students at the university has said something which doesn't fit in with the kind of left wing politically correct consensus so the loss of students who are very shy about expressing their views particularly of the conservatives i don't particularly believe in bricks and. as the u.k. enters its post bragg's it transition period it's facing a unique challenge to eat the economic future chlorinated chicken the e.u. says it won't agree a trade deal with britain unless they keep the ban on the products and its trade negotiations with the united states are seen as kate partridge explains. it seems the humble chicken could sink u.k. hopes of a trade deal with the e.u. that's because europe's in a frappe over britain potentially importing chlorine wash chicken from the u.s. as part of a new trade deal with washington the e.u.

outlawed the practice in 1997 and the french are saying if the brits been the ban they can forget any deal with the block this also goes with the nic british companies i hear them i see them i mean they all tell me we want to keep european rules because we want to ensure access to 500000000 european consumers i don't need any convincing no british or european company produces goods according to just any old standards on the contrary all companies in particular british farmers understand that to keep exporting it's best to do all they can to have the regulatory alignment that will grant them access to oil markets but also in the wings is the u.s. which for years has tried and failed to get the e.u. to weaken its food and farming standards to bring them into line with america's brics it presents a chance to break open a major european market the other issue which people got very obsessed about here is chlorinated chicken deliver on our comes that benefit the agricultural sector

and most importantly consumers who are going to be the beneficiaries of these really good deals american producers claim they've turned away from chlorine in favor of other disinfectants but the e.u. still believes the use of such methods at the end of the meat production process could compensate for poor hygiene standards plus other fears of inhumane treatment while farmers leaders think it would be madness to import such goods this year the government must show global leadership insists that u.k. farm standards are the benchmark for climate friendly farming around the world and that whoever wants to trade with us trades on our terms. and we must not allow those standards to be undermined by imports of goods which would be illegal of them as to produce here to the average briton chlorine is associated with keeping swimming pools clean and not for washing chickens so what do people think on the streets of london would you eat chicken as we did to glory no of course not you

know you want the freedom and we've got to be vegetarian not going to consume she could be more us not we don't you know i definitely wouldn't eat it i just had to choose and buy my chicken there so they could take her quite welcome so here we don't have to buy it so yeah i would advise yes but i think the problem is that people wouldn't necessarily know so on the one hand there's the chance of a deal with the e.u. already the u.k.'s biggest trading partner and guaranteed food standards all meals are a potential deal with the u.s. the world's biggest economy and cheap chlorine chicken a foul conundrum for the u.k. government a partridge o. t. london. pipeline protests across canada have brought several of the country's rail networks to a standstill opponents to natural gas projects running through multiple provinces so the pipelines violate the rights of indigenous communities by going over their

learned plays moved in on monday to clear activists from the blockade set up on train tracks in the city of bellville and on taria making several arrests and it's also a local rail company won an injunction to clear the camp but it's mohawk nation member russell de are both ways using force to break up the protests to point this. exactions the government has taken us to really provoked war. support actions across the country in support of the what should i don't think you can use force because you take one blockade down and 3 more appear across the country there is widespread support for the which the jury changed the plans so they can't really result by force to question canada's economy right now by trying to force a pipeline through their dirt or all their support actions will continue until the government works with the company to get that pipeline out of the. meanwhile the industry representatives are calling on the government to take action after

suffering heavy losses and with this 2 option with the country's farming body claiming the protest action is damaging agriculture to the tune of more than 50 $1000000.00 a week and the premier of key banc says that the province is losing some $76000000.00 a day on the west coast protests have also been taking place against a coastal gas link route this crosses lines belonging to indigenous people in british columbia and that although the elected council agreed to the project hereditary need is oppose it resolutely although again ses canada should reconsider its views on the rights of indigenous people which soon are asking for recognition of their indigenous title and rights and a cigar going to canada us government policies land claims policies that are the problem unless the government changes or places those policies it doesn't seem like they can really talk to her to church chiefs about recognising their diction its title and rights canada as a signatory to human rights conventions and they're violating human rights. so they

need to look at changing their policies or this is going to be a prolong situation where the country's economy affected totally start recognizing it didn't just write st exist a creation of canada and they haven't addressed that 952 years. thanks for joining us here on tape we're back in 30 minutes with the latest headlines. well the alternative. as i say the stage shows the. real choice binary choice and only choice is. the best binary thing. the states too small to provide

a new uk or of by the. start the negotiations we've. been invited to negotiate them by to. be put on the table. back scousers financial survival guide. housing. oh you mean there's a downside artificially low mortgage rates don't get carried away that's cause report. readings and sell you take shit we begin today hark watchers with a little trip to the great north country of canada where battle lines have been drawn in a long fight over frack gas pipelines and the future of indigenous 1st nation

rights has taken a very dramatic turn in recent weeks yes canadian prime minister mr teen beat magazine himself just so has found himself in quite the predicament as indigenous people and environmental activists have blocked rail lines and protests across the country in solidarity with the watts whitten 1st nation hereditary chiefs and land offenders. who are desperately desperately trying to prevent a frack gas pipeline from being built across their unseeded lands in british columbia the new york times reports that quote after a 2 week period that elevated the national political temp temperature disrupted much of the rail service in eastern canada and led to layoffs prime minister justin trudeau called for an end to the blockades in support of the hereditary watched chiefs in british columbia and it's how that is playing out that has added even more fuel to the fires of protest in the solidarity with the tribe monday it was

reported that despite a statement declaring that quote there has always been continues to be a willingness from the thai and the naga mohawks to discuss an exit strategy of the c.n. rail line main main line that didn't stop canada's royal mounted police force as you can see from physically removing the 1st nation protesters from their camp a camp that never actually physically blocked the rail line they still got moved out so today my friends let's kick things off with a little protest and a fight for the indigenous rights as we start watching homes if you want to know what's going on a city street. there so you like to see the prices you always stay i'll see you slice grapes suggests least systemic dissent says the late show but she's out with some real. world war more than

watching the hawks i am tyro vinter and i'm a nice surprise and joining us today to discuss the protests the pipelines and mr to do those role in all this is r.t. american court canadian correspondent alex male a bitch alex always a pleasure thank you. thank you for having me so i have to start have these recent arrests in crackdowns on the protests. brought an end to the rail blockades and demonstrations as as they actually worked in terms of what the government was hoping to accomplish. tyro quite the opposite it's basically just sparked more fury among the protesters emboldened them and whenever you see a blockade go down well a new one seems to pop up and we note yesterday 20 demonstrators were arrested in quebec it was again peacefully there was really no altercation between police and the demonstrators and what we're seeing though that just the actions of the police are having people react to it so as you know the police and indigenous communities

don't really necessarily have the best of relationships and many of these communities do not want to be it for federal or provincial police within their territories so the police coming in and doing what they're doing is a backlash is happening it truly is and it seems that at least 2 and 5 canadians are in support of these protests that said you have to look at the bigger numbers saying that they want these protests to end because it is having an impact on the economy the province of quebec alone their premier says that they're losing about $100000000.00 a day so in that respect the protesters are getting their job done they are being heard they are being seen the media is paying attention now the question is what happens to that pipeline as you mentioned it's a gas pipeline that runs through some of the most pristine territories that we have in canada.