Skip to main content

tv   Keiser Report  RT  June 2, 2020 12:30pm-1:30pm EDT

12:30 pm
on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. i know there max kaiser this is a kaiser report why a bargain. well and here are the bullet points for those of you keeping score. cities are on fire. 40000000 unemployed in america g.d.p. to the climb by 50 percent in the 2nd quarter. the velocity of money is dead small businesses are dead. and j.p.l.
12:31 pm
so the chairman says this is fine is it fine this is fun just fine. thank you again. well this is fine you know the only solution they seem to have over and over is more money printing and the fed is at that again nonstop since 2008 really as paul says fed policies will absolutely not lead to more income inequality this is what he claims last week while cities across america were on fire and notice that he said income inequality you know money printing does it causes asset prices to increase and tech capital gains to increase he didn't mention that he didn't mention the wealth gap so i did want to turn to a chart from pew and it shows the share of us aggregate wealth since 1983 to
12:32 pm
2016 this is what the fed has been doing this is the upper income went from having 60 percent of all wealth in america back in 1903 to 179 percent and it's probably much higher even now middle income has been the huge collapse as you see down from 32 percent to 17 percent so they're nearly cut in half well this is the latest chapter in the global insurrection against banker occupation you know we saw it with occupy wall street there was a concerted effort to talk about how wall street and the federal reserve bank are creating wealth and income disparities and distorting the economy and bankrupting the nation and we had an uprising in cairo we have an uprising in athens that we covered in the 5 uprisings all over the world as part of the global insurrection against banker occupation and now it's in the united states and the u.s. dollar i guess is. going to have to be sacrificed if there's going to bandy hope
12:33 pm
here the thing is they are printing for everybody for the entire world and there are only at the moment fiat's currencies so if you disregard gold and you disregard big coin it like most people in the world don't notice that of course the dollar is the strongest of them all of all the fiasco urgencies because everybody it is the reserve currency so here's jay powell. you know printing money for everything here's his story right here fed bought $3000000000.00 in e.t.f. and may junk bond holdings here include hertz j.c. penney neiman marcus and whiting petroleum because of course they do l o l nothing matters. so you know they basically bought the bag off huge private equity and hedge funds that otherwise
12:34 pm
would have perhaps closed the gap in the wealth gap between those wealthiest of americans and the poorest but they're both the bags off the likes of you know carl icahn and warren buffett these sort of people the billionaires right i mean the standout on that list would be hertz so hertz was heading into bankruptcy for a year now and just before they did declare bankruptcy the central bank buys a bunch of hertz stock and you know to give some back up to carl icahn the private investor a private equity got this reminds me of the e.c.b. funding for the louis of a tall entrepreneur made a huge purchase recently and that was all funded by the european central bank a private company so the private banks they're buying junk corporations and they're actually buying an e.t.f. with the ticker symbol j and k. which stands for junk. that means that we've kind of crossed over to it and
12:35 pm
to know that you know there's no turning back now because the. balance sheet of approximately 7 trillion dollars and it's adding maybe a trillion dollars every $7.00 to $10.00 days the resale value of everything on the books there is 0 i mean you can't obviously resell her stock because it just went bankrupt a few days ago so that's clearly worth 0 everything on the junk e.t.f. 0 blackrock that sells the e.t.f. this charge with buying e.t.f. for the fed so the fed and the government is tall blackrock by e.t.f. those things that you sell for us with the government with the printed money that we're printing ok that's obviously corruption at the highest level and it's horrible economics. that bonk they might convert to equity which apparently the fed's not supposed to own in the but they did not buy the actual shares and hurts but they have these junk bonds which there's confusion out there whether or not it
12:36 pm
converts the equity and now they own equity which is they are not supposed to but the people are always so smart right let's look at that with the people on the other and of all of this free money printing you know what they really think. of all this money printing people are mistaking stimulus payments for junk or scam now no they're not mistaken yet it is junk it is scam it is junk this is this is a scam. let that be a lesson to you but money printing eventually comes to an end and the only thing that you hear is the jammed money printer and then you're wondering where's my food where's my government where where am i and you know i'm sorry but i have to ask what was the last point you made that the people of the united states of america are receiving. debit card oh yeah i got it i got it i got
12:37 pm
it i was so taken by by this flotilla of cast. yeah the people the government is standing united states citizens debit cards with loaded with cash and they just assume a chunk of the throwing of the garbage and what is john you know is this should be sort of the garbage just no difference between a plastic e.t.f. card or you know an a.t.m. card loaded loaded with money from the government and those trash bags full of venezuelan bowl of ours you see on you tube now people are just carting away trash bags full of venezuela a bowl of ours all free up money for 300 years has gone has lost 90 percent or more of its value its gall garbage government. goes are only going to get in that are.
12:38 pm
in a sense all fine so let's look at the headlines about this alleged no wealth and income gap being created by a can tell you in sort of a fact that is happening in the united states this nonstop since 2000 really when we off shored all of our creative capital all our industrial capital to china since we allowed derivatives trading to happen in the explosion and that and we ended glass steagall let's look at some of the data here that shows otherwise to what asserted this is what happens when predominantly workers with low salaries lose their jobs average salaries go up so here's a year on year change of the average hourly earnings of employers so going back years and years and years hourly wages have just soared why well because this is our only wages so this is not the. transfers from the government yet in this data
12:39 pm
what this shows is that all the low income workers got laid off now you have just all of the white collar workers all of the people in new york city in san francisco los angeles some places like that still have their job they're able to work remotely from home. oh yeah this is remarkable that the hourly wages suddenly skyrocketed because of the money giveaways from the feds and it shows that up until that moment the average worker hourly wages were below subsistence right people are working below subsistence wage levels they have to they're living in their car and they're working under minimum wage and they work 2 or 3 jobs and so attash injection from the government suddenly spikes that hourly wage it proves that they're living in america on a subsistence wage which is just one notch above slave wages right the slave wages
12:40 pm
then they're subsistence wages and that's where america's 200000000 americans of subsistence wages we're going to get to that data right now because incomes for all americans beyond the hour of those who are still working and now and getting paid by their jobs their incomes have gone up as i showed in the last chart they've gone up by about 5 percent because they got rid of they fired all the other workers but all those people who fired are now represented in this chart these are the people that are at home they're not working they're collecting unemployment benefits but are now called enhanced unemployment benefits so they're making $600.00 extra dollars a week that shows up and this data us incomes for all americans rose by 10.5 percent in april on the heels of enhanced unemployment benefits the expectation was for a 5.9 percent decline so how do we ever get out of this situation where jay powell is printing his money he's giving it away the government is borrowing money and 3
12:41 pm
trillion this quarter alone that's caused wages to go up this is end of empire kind of stuff this is bread and circuses and it's really really hard to end bread and circuses once you start right while the primary component and money in the u.s. dollar is cotton. so america is going to get back to cotton picking. right that's it cotton picking is going to be number one employer to save that money printer in washington money printer go burger there's jay powell he's in the big house looking out over cotton pickers pick me some more cotton so i can prince morphia americans like ok will do well the fed is if you are looking for a job and your unemployment your enhanced unemployment benefits are not good enough for you here the fed is still hiring apparently so these are the sectors in the economy in the united states still hiring only
12:42 pm
a few of the hundreds of track categories added jobs last month so this is for april warehouse clubs and super centers so if you're working at amazon or wal-mart there are plenty of jobs available central bank number 2 adding jobs so it takes a lot of effort to parent we print that i guess i could be employed i could start working part time. or work taught him or talk about there or problem go to it or pick a better look. who's do it and finally americans are doing something surprising with their money right now gretchen howard c.e.o. of robin to describe the spike in deposits of $1200.24 reflecting the amount and stimulus many individuals and couples received during the week of april 13th so people are again bread and circuses they love joining the speculative bubble and they also along with fed the fed buying all these junk bonds they were buying
12:43 pm
warren buffet's bags they were buying stanley druckenmiller bags they were buying carl icahn bad he don't hurt guess who was buying it was robin hood apps people with the free free money for the fed the fed knew you're going to give it to carl icahn and warren buffett and justin miller to exit right well turns out the said it is the dumb money. it's our money oh we're so dumb all right we're going take a break they will make come back much more coming your way. ah no team no crowd. no shots no. action news ltd. well it's true
12:44 pm
no one. points your thirst for action. the world is driven by shaped by fun person. no day or thinks. we dare to ask. according to several sources felice in the united states kills from 2 to 4 people every day i. clench our heads and.
12:45 pm
we said i don't really see one of my being arrested for a response from enough. that it's just their little world to establish they developed just us against them which is. how long police are all 2525 meters long. i had to shoot someone told. me. there is a corruption inside of the police while the control sure is. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm nice keyser time now to go to tyler linda bilmes he
12:46 pm
is the representative for wyoming house district 01 for those outside of america wyoming is not only the most bitcoins friendly state in america it's also the 10th largest state in the union and the least populated it's born for social distancing are i tyler welcome to the kaiser report yes thanks for having me really appreciate the opportunity now many people here wyoming and think not only of yellowstone national park ranching farming with a covered 19 pandemic we saw livestock destroyed while supermarket shelves were empty what caused this and what legislation did wyoming introduced to address this tiler i think the 1st thing that we should make very clear though is the coronavirus did not cause the collapse itself of the meat supply chain meat supply chain was always pretty horrible it was a centralized mass. kind of propping up or big monopolies and that's where everybody gets their meat whether it's from the back of the track or from
12:47 pm
a grocery store or whatever it's all going through these or out and so the coronavirus was essentially just the straw that broke the camel's back wyoming didn't we inadvertently it was just really good timing on our part i've been working on this issue or right around 6 years and what i did is i drafted a piece of legislation that took advantage of the federal means section of the federal means section access that all meat sold in the united states retail has to go through a u.s.d.a. packing facility and so in the state of wyoming ways we what we did is we rationalized cattle we said that you can you can sell shares on a on an animal or you can sew shares on an entire herd of animals and that way that share grants you access. those animals without going through all of the red tape and regulations and ins action processes all of those that add quite a bit of cost and also what more money on the actors are so i am going is really
12:48 pm
taken to some great initiatives and put some great legislation in place and particularly in the big clean space you have been a huge proponent of a coin have helped pave the way for why arming to become the crypto friendly state in america why. well it's all about that centralized nation i mean nobody likes centralized asian right centralized government central eyes money centralized meat supply chain and so i became a big fan of big quiet black and technology back and you know i cursed learned about it back in 2012 or on all or arms and i really studied down on it and so when we when i got going in the legislature i realized there were some issues in the state of wyoming as far as our laws were constructed and we were actually one of the worst in the nation for bitcoin our money transfer transmitters license was blocking any exchange for betting on wyoming customers were able to fix that and then we just picked it up a gear and now we asked right around 20 disallowed just placed on the handle
12:49 pm
everything from security laws to banking law to a lot of those different aspects that have stood in the way for a century this currency going industrialise and being able to really be utilized by individuals even even not yet not not so much mainstream individuals but more of you are you know average folks that may not necessarily even know what bitcoin is this is an opportunity for them because it's much more mainstream now in the state of wyoming right iow making you know that a message of individual sovereignty seems to fit in with the 8000 of wyoming and that wyoming state motto is equal rights now it was the 1st state to give women the right to vote out of necessity wyoming needed the votes to gain statehood and you know this is part of the interesting dynamic in the united states between the states and the federal. government so these 2 are competing with each other on some level and could the same thing happen for bitcoin in other words you look at the american states and you said you know there's
12:50 pm
a state out there called delaware and it gets a lot of business by being the number one state that companies incorporate and why don't we do that be the delaware for big oil why can't wyoming be the destination for bitcoin and now this is exactly what you've done my question is could the same thing happen for bitcoin where other states see your success in this hyper and deflationary necessity as the federal government paper money collapses the states and by the way in the constitution i believe it says this only the states can create money the states take it upon themselves to preserve america safe spot a lab for these companies and also an area that they can flourish and so as states realize that their currency is being devalued and the purchasing power is going in the toilet i think there's going to be a lot of a lot of state governments and a lot of it maybe even smaller governments that start turning towards different types of assets to protect their well and just like individuals have done and so
12:51 pm
wyoming is definitely leading the way and they're in that caused by but it's important to remember that we are nowhere close to even been. we're still all steam ahead we're looking at some really interesting stuff right now in regards to the banking secrecy act as are now your customer and i money laundering laws and so i think we're going to have some for next year that really. on that note the wyoming legislature has just formed a select committee on block chain and financial technology are you a member or what are the plans for wyoming in terms of fin tax and bitcoin yeah i definitely am a member as you know we have the task force before and we're a little different than like other states have asked or since we were different in regards we actually do things and actually call. so we were very successful we moved on to being a life committee so we could sponsor on legislation and we could do even more added on it and it i myself i'm a member were chaired the chairman
12:52 pm
a back to many our chairman chaired olsen out of cheyenne wyoming and chairman chris rock us out of one army wyoming both great individuals and of course we've got a long on that on that committee cave along certainly has been. firestarter and this area getting big going to the masses the using the and existing infrastructure because he has that incredible background on wall street and the banking sector and he's a very high level executive and she kind of defected over to the pick when space and i know wyoming is the right to become the destination for bitcoin based startups are you seeing that already are becoming base startups moving to wyoming when we 1st started this whole journey and started our little task force we had people showing up to our meetings without shoes on and just kind of some wild ass now that the folks that we got showing up are very much suit and tie and kind of oh
12:53 pm
jeez on the space we've got car i always k. is now a now wyoming business we take a lot of testimony like consensus and crack and those types of folks and so yeah they're common they're here already i always k. just drop half a $1000000.00 on the university of wyoming to help with their walking labs so it's it's happening and if you're not wyoming yet you're going to miss the boat sticking with cavemen long gone head start of the bank can you give us the details on that what's the status where is that how's that going to be honest with the i kind of once once a legislations in place i kind of take a step back and let them work out their business and how things are going to move forward last night i thought today when i was. she said things were moving well and that they were they were getting close you know there's probably there's probably a total of 8 and it is right now they're looking at starting up their their own
12:54 pm
banks and the state of wyoming in regards in regards to its real assets and all of those guys are moving almost in my hand i've got you know i i think i think a couple are probably going to finish or at the top but it's fun to watch because we didn't spend as a state any money on attracting these businesses we took a very unconventional route out others its economic diversification we just legal precedents we were smart we sat down and we studied the laws and we figured out how we can actually move the laws in such a manner that still provides consumer protection but at the same time is inviting to business and so far so good it's been successful so i want to return to kind of this. state versus federal government tension or the existence of this because it's a checks and balances built into the american system of governance that eveline many many checks and balances the various the. you know houses of government and also between the governors of states and the president united states and so when
12:55 pm
you're talking big going to people in wyoming right they're not from silicon valley they're not financier's wyoming as we said at the top a show is mostly about agriculture and ranching and you know correct me if i'm wrong here i might be stereotyping what's going on there but that's my perception but isn't isn't the origin saying the pitch isn't about south sovereigns say and it isn't about hard money and the fact that the federal government you know needs to be kept in and checked tyler that's right it's all about the 10th amendment it's all about state sovereignty it's all about you know keeping our see our citizens in our state and a safe place regardless of what congress does because let's be very real about this congress isn't competent what they're. they're currently doing right now it is a hot hot mass it any kind of reaction that they're doing it whether it's in regards to krone virus or the meat packing the elk all of it's
12:56 pm
a hot mess they can fix the meat acting with legislation that just the regulations and let states that set their own course it would cost nothing for them to do that but instead they're going to do the whole pump and dump scheme and to ranchers across the west turn every rancher on it and the west and go see it and to see our armors and it's just an absolute wreck so we're talking about state versus federal . we really stretched our legs in regards to cryptocurrency but we also stretch our legs in regards to gold and silver also and this is why i made gold and silver is considered legal tender are the co-sponsor of the legislation and and so you constantly see why i'm a doing the saying and it's because we want to separate ourselves from some of the horrible mistakes that are being made by the federal government we don't really want to be associated with quite a bit wait wait wait one minute their gold is legal tender in wyoming holy mackerel i was on the fence now i'm headed to wyoming how hard is it to master riding
12:57 pm
a horse. you know i used to be honest with you it's one of those things that when we were when we were talking about the cell sovereignty type type of concept the state of wyoming we do those things for breakfast right i mean it's it's normal day of course for us but and other states are such wild concepts and it's it's going to i don't know if it's wild for me to hear about the regulatory scheme but other states but implies somehow control there there are set a sense and the state of wyoming which is a lake if alone so if you're not here like i said max if you're not here going to miss the boat it's time to move tell you very graciously avoided the question of how long it would take me to learn how to ride a horse i guess because it doesn't seem like it's even possible thanks. so much tyler i am filled with confidence now all right now only joking back to being on the show it sounds fascinating we'll check in again sandbanks bring out the report thank you all right well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser
12:58 pm
report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert want to thank our guests tyler lindholm is over in the wyoming house of representatives john to get in touch with us on twitter it's guys report and the next time it's by are you all. thinking of getting a new puppy once we got her she was. trapped in this tiny little wired people who need to create within the walls. reaching out into the wall when it's pretty much anywhere near. breeding dogs or caged in the conditions on puppy farm i
12:59 pm
mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in a cage outside you see no protection from the weather the heat you know the courtier the rain the snow the founder nothing they have no protection. you. know it's 2 kids. across the u.s. cruel puppy mills are supported by dog shows and most of the puppies that are coming from these large scale factory farming kind of operations are being sold in stores even joined a good businesses are involved but. there has been a shocking amount of the organized opposition to efforts to increase the standards of care for dogs bred in commercial breeding for so many most of that opposition is coming from huge agricultural groups and industries that. deal with jobs done by dog on a. committee
1:00 pm
. welcoming our viewers from around the world fly from central london this is on to u.k. . public health england publishes a review into covert related s. think minority deaths examining the heightened risk for some demographics i'll be joined by human rights barrister. the us enters a 7th consecutive day of riots and protests over the death of a black man in police custody that's the u.k. government is wanted against continuing the sale of rubber bullets and tear gas to the u.s. amid fears over a white house crackdown on protesters. the u.k. still secretary says the idea of the air bridges between countries has been time to the head of wednesday's quarantine announcement to parliament it comes as a public trust in the government pulls with downing street saying it will scrap the weekend coronavirus press conferences. and new figures show the number of
1:01 pm
people with disabilities who died in the u.k. based care facilities has more than doubled since last year. public health england has published a review into heightened covert related deaths of ethnic minorities finding they're more likely to contract and die from the virus than their white counterparts are to you it was dusty joins me now with more hi there shadier so what's in the report the government has published a much anticipated review into the disparities of kovac 19 deaths of course it was meant to be published a few days ago meaning yet again the government has missed one of its own self-imposed targets now we have been aware though for quite some time that the levels of bear me deaths are much higher than any other demographic in society as
1:02 pm
there's been a strad of research reports and data all coming to the same. in conclusion that minority ethnic groups are disproportionately affected and more likely to become critically ill if not die from cave at 90 now the controversy isn't so much in the findings that so but in fact more of the delay because rumor has it the government's review has been put on the shelf due to global outrage surrounding the death of george freud of course a black man an unarmed black man who died in police custody from a police officer who now his knee on his neck for over 8 minutes as a result 8 there's been a wave of protests globally of black lives not his movements and that's something that was referred to in relation to this report today in the house of commons. yes indeed block lives matter mr speaker but it is surely a call to action that black asian the minority ethnic people are more likely to die from covert are more likely to be admitted to intensive care from covert he's seen
1:03 pm
the findings i note that the policies minister is taking work forward but what action will be taken to minimize risk for block asian and minority ethnic people but our lives matter and ours to those of the poorest areas of our country which have worse health outcomes and we need to make sure that all of these considerations are taken into account and action is taken to level up the health outcomes of people across this country because there is no more important levelling up than the levelling up of your life expectancy. just to mention the department for health and social care has denied that any of these delays to this report findings has anything to do with the incidents over in the united states but let's just take a closer look at exactly what the report has found so it shows that there are stark differences between different communities when it comes to covert 19 with black
1:04 pm
people being the most likely to get it while white people are least likely to contract the virus b.m.a. groups are 10 to 50 percent more likely to die of 19 and over 15 percent of those who are critically ill with coronavirus or from black or asian backgrounds now the problem with this report commissioned by mark hancock the health secretary is that it doesn't exactly give us any new information yes it tells us that people are disproportionately affected but it doesn't go into detail as to why and that's why today this chance who is the trade secretary has said that she herself will lead a new review into exactly why this is the case another key problem with today's review is that those supposed to be in the terms of reference of public health and going to would forward some recommendations we haven't actually seen any recommendations as of today and many are arguing that actually the scandal isn't with the findings itself but in fact that why has it taken a global pandemic to expose the health care inequalities in society but there are
1:05 pm
some factors that we do know of particularly the fact that the b m e community are more likely to be key workers in lower paid jobs and more likely to be an urban and deprived areas of society not to mention they too could also be living in overcrowded households too all of which mean that they're more likely to be exposed to the virus and put themselves into positions whether our number is the highest so many people quite outraged with today's findings or lack of findings saying some saying that the government has simply been too slow to protect the lives of the b.m.a. community. idea thank you very much indeed thank you. well for more on this and i'm joined by human rights barrister peter herbert. peter thank you for joining us how much of this do you think you've heard for the report there and shadier discussing it is because ethnic minorities are more likely to work in queue up key jobs key roles. one is clearly a factor but the other one factor is been known to governments for many years since
1:06 pm
the fact that there is a higher level of mobility pretty mobility issues in terms of diabetes. perceptibility into the greater risk of disease. stratus and anxiety and actually the r word which governments never like to mention but race that poverty is not just for black and minority people about being underpaid jobs on the frontline it's actually driven there by racism in white society and last the government has known about it for many years and this government has been at the heart of recurrent driving down more that it's in terms of black men out of people for many years and done nothing so the fact that this will cause although it's been commission has no answers as to why and has no recommendations is itself a commentary on the lack of urgency that has traditionally been at the heart of this government but we are waiting for the further in here and 2nd part but in the meantime coming back here point of why i think why hasn't the government in your eyes done anything to address this. because race is not an issue for this
1:07 pm
government it had its eyes fixed on bret's it and xenophobia for most of its term and then you know the 38 days went by as johnson really sets his post somebody called code himself meant that there were many be i mean lives the world lost 14 doctors 14 b m e doctors lost their lives in fighting kobe and his family arguing that those were lives that were cut at the cost of the an attitude and efficiency of boris johnson and his cabinet which at the end of the day did not have the. the the philosophy that black lives do matter everybody's life but if you know which they have done for years that we have a preexisting movement that it's either high levels of poverty and deprivation there and in terms of key workers far more likely to find ourselves in lower paying jobs who are providing upfront. and servers and that includes people who are migrants here is our knowledge who are really valued by this government that they
1:08 pm
do what can be done now immediately by the authorities and also the communities themselves to protect themselves well and we the communities can do a lot of whom terms of self-help have done so you obviously very seriously the threats of it which are surrounds in a sense the western world for minorities whether it's in france or germany or in the united states we can tell you. far more exercise have a healthier diabetes things on on it's a long term solutions immediately the answers lie in governments and government funding of activities which can protect frontline staff of being b m e staff are most at risk they need not white stuff in a place i mean really you have to give a serious directors that but it has to be something which is a holistic view and it's got to be headed up with somebody who us the knowledge of race and equality and i don't think mistrust ever heard of race or equality what do
1:09 pm
you expect from the further in here. well i don't as they are given a good the leadership i don't expect a great deal they've got to find people not just their friends or associates such as trying to fill it so that being a very safe and right wing but people who actually really understand the know pretty mobility issues minority health experts there are lots of extremely well qualified african asian people working americans out on the frontline who know these issues inside out they have to go get them the responsibility of leadership and not just make it a political sound bites. that many actually satisfy tamara's headline but there's not going to a lot of the dynamic. and it has a habit thank you very much indeed for joining us thank you. the united states is witnessing some of its worst right since the 1960 s. as a 7th day of violent protests has followed the death of black man george floored at
1:10 pm
the hands of a white policeman at least 40 cities have imposed curfews and the national guard has been activated in at least 23 states as well as in washington d.c. . i. the mayor of new york has extended a citywide curfew after more looting and as i see it in midtown manhattan thousands of extra offices were said to areas where there was a particularly violent damage to property while the governor of new york says violent protesters obscure the righteousness of the message.
1:11 pm
and washington d.c. protesters as another mostly peaceful rally were forced off the streets here to gas and stun grenades to clear the way for president trump to have his photo taken outside a church near the white house he later warned that if the gun rest continues he'll do whatever it takes to stop the chaos. in recent days our nation has been gripped by professional anarchies violent mobs arsonists looters criminals rioters and tiefer and others today i have strongly recommended to every government to deploy the national guard in sufficient numbers that we dominate the streets if a city or state refuses to take the actions that are necessary to defend the life
1:12 pm
and property of their residents then i will deploy the united states military and quickly solve the problem for them. well it comes after human rights campaign has urged the u.k. government to suspend sales of tear gas and rubber bullets to the u.s. amid fears of a white house crackdown on protesters activists claim that millions of pounds worth of export licenses are being granted to the u.s. for anti crowd related equipment government guidelines on the granting of export licenses say they should be suspended if there's a risk the equipment will be used for internal repression. the u.k. health secretary admits the government is discussing the idea of bridges the head of the home secretary is quarantine statement in the commons tomorrow that says a study finds the public's confidence in the government to provide accurate information about covert 19 has crumbled with some suggesting it could be linked to dominic cummings controversial lock down trip to darren r.t.u.
1:13 pm
case joins me with the latest on this. very says so not everyone is happy with the quarantine plans are they now absolutely this quarantine plan which is being mauled by the government is going to see people who are travelling to the cape from abroad being told to stop isolate when they land at the airport gates be giving their address to authorities and it's for church will be carried out anyone who's found not to be adhering to those rules could be hit with a 1000 pound fine but there are some within government that would say that they would prefer a different approach so called averages which are bilateral agreements between 2 countries and we see for example people coming from another country into the u.k. without having to it him with quarantine rules but it's something which has been divisive perhaps within the halls of government itself as to the best way forward a man who called earlier was heading up the daily press conference for the
1:14 pm
government and wouldn't be drawn one of the details regarding that. this average idea has been floated and i know there's been a lot of discussion about it and i know that some countries have been mentioned in the media but that is a piece of work that's being done by the home office and the d.f.t. and i'm not going to tread on the toes of my colleagues no matter how tempting it is now some of the opposition to those quarantine regulations come from the tory backbenchers as well as the travel industry who say that their industry is already suffering as a result of code 19 and any attempts to make mrs shelfer isotopes 14 days could really be the death knell for them also he said what about public trust in the government or of him ever since the scandal would only come as troubling to diary 260 miles journey while locked down measures that were in place public trust in the
1:15 pm
government dropped and we could have a look at some figures currently less than half of the british people believe are since in its government giving the public the correct information about covered 90 that's a drop from last month when it that figure was around 66 percent now just under 30 percent of people think the country's heading in a positive direction that's a 5 percent drop from last year a lot through last month apologies while a quarter of people believe the u.k. is moving in the wrong direction only 15 percent of people believed that last. last month now the government also said that they're not going to be holding press conferences on the weekend and in all they put it down to no viewing figures but there are fears that that could lead to more public distrust in the already seen the you've got polls suggesting that the british government's approval ratings is run of the lowest in the world and has dropped down to 45 percent from 60 percent
1:16 pm
last month. isn't any thank you very much and they. coming up after the break. a new study in the u.k. shows an increase in the number of people with disabilities who are receiving care i'll be talking to a disability campaigned on. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy on sunday shouldn't let it be an arms race is on off and spearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk.
1:17 pm
the world is driven by dreamers shaped by one person of those. who dares thinks. we dare to ask. i don't know crowd. no shots. actually felt. well it's true
1:18 pm
no the 1st. point show your thirst for action. welcome back the figures from the u.k.'s care quality commission have showed the number of people with disabilities who died in u.k. based care facilities has more than doubled since 2019. from april the 10th until may the 15th 386 people with learning disabilities died in the u.k. while receiving care for conditions such as autism the study which used data from the u. case office for national statistics also showed that over 50 percent of these deaths were related to cope with 19 in either confirmed or suspected cases and over the same period last year 165 people with learning disabilities died in u.k. based care facilities so this shows an increase of over 130 percent want to discuss
1:19 pm
this are now joined by disability rights campaigner simone us best so mike thank you for joining us are you surprised by these figures are nor are not surprised at all by the good and i'm not surprised they're even public because our moments varies and there's poor mascara going to court who get murdered for information about the backs of people of your own because you are an all or older than prime farm. because our moment it's not murder rate and we want that we managed to true. during the grace of the public who least they're going to measure and to do you feel that the government has neglected people with disabilities. acts furthermore you are both for the paper is it inaccessible for months and it's not easy reads about you were lonely and augers and are able to. i understand that
1:20 pm
happening among our community. but i wish our best are if he is that i have had. people about i'm trying. from a ship based service if you're around a lot of disable isn't where they really help service. packs and i ask you thinking i'm kobe 9 if you. want to come around back clearly here discriminate against the say well people sorry and if your publication of a coping. treatment drygoods you have made made gave very clear going around. people. who read and if you know how. and haven't and a pretty. clearly we're going big disadvantage disabled people much more than any other group of people and that you know we're
1:21 pm
hearing. putting do not resuscitate no people with learning difficulties patients not without any consultation whatsoever. this is not about me glenn this is planning a life saving lives and as well as racism now health care system also mind do you think that had the government increase the 19 testing capacity let's look at testing had they done think it would have saved lives it would increase the opportunity for people who save lives but we must also remember if you simply just about the protest there in terms of accepting the treatment itself you know. it has been evidence of care being told not to send people not to send disabled people into off because you get treatment so that well it isn't just me. access treatment and ventilation thank you very same mental
1:22 pm
a safe and large saving treatment. so that office many things face thoughts thank you very much. well british m.p.'s will not be forced to join a queue up to a kilometer in lengths in order to vote in parliament it comes as the conservative leader of the commons jacob reese mark has demanded m.p.'s return and photo in person the stop gap of a hybrid problem was unnecessary compromise during the peak of the farce but by not being here the house has not worked effectively on behalf of constituents this house clothes were valuable role in holding the government to account and debate which could only properly be fulfilled when members are here in person one choose the m.p.'s lined up to vote on whether to allow virtual voting with the majority voting against it it means m.p.'s will have to go to parliament in person in order to vote and for a socially distance voting system was confusing to some with the m.p.
1:23 pm
jim shannon almost voting no before switching to eye at the end the proposals have prompted a backlash from m.p.'s with some based hundreds of miles away from london or having to shield during the outbreak while the equality and human rights commission urge the government to revise its proposals i remain an inclusive workplace. now our churches could soon and our witnesses at weddings to observe ceremonies by a video calls ministers along with the church of england are considering pretty remote witnessing into law you so currently all waiting is legal to require 2 witnesses plus the couple and a wedding official to sign the marriage registry in person but changes would enable a virtual witness to give an electronic signature the hope is the plan would help more marriages go ahead during the outbreak as tens of thousands of weddings face cancellation r.t.u. case martin andrews unties the knot. dealy beloved it's gathered here to
1:24 pm
join the people voted not to pity the crowd a virus crisis has put the brakes on weddings as we know them despite some easing of the lock down marriage it seems is at the back of the queue i mean right now it's absolutely on its knees there is no wedding industry so i think this is a few things that will happen business next year will be really good. couples maybe struggling to get bookings because everyone's doing for this year. the might be more people getting married because they're falling in love with the partners all over again because they've been trapped in a house didn't for 3 months might also be more divorces i guess. ultimately i think in the short term it's it's really disastrous and the some real horror stories about there about wedding venues not refunding fees to people really struggling but i think you know it'll just bounce back. while thousands of couples
1:25 pm
with g to get married this spring and summer would 19 has stopped anyone and everyone from walking up the aisle it was pretty devastating i mean we condon knew it was coming when it was made official that's when it gonna really really sunk in but where there's a will there's a way and many are taking no for an answer if you can work online why not get married to some decided to keep their wedding date to say i do that she really so we've got rebecca waldron from white rice our main is for a white guy and she made the waiting for us you know problems and then called us up to you on my commitment ceremony and we didn't want it was told about it and it was just amazing it would have been a really rubbish day had we not had that wonderful way of marking the day really really gives some of that forward to. of course there's a hitch all rather not a hitch even with a priest or registrar on the video call it's not legally binding these couple still
1:26 pm
need to get married properly when things are back to normal and while that could be a while off at the earliest a pencil in by the u.k. government for small weddings could be the end of june and only for england the other home nations are doing things their own way. but it does give those couples a chance to show their love for each other while syncrude in family and friends and with 32000 council weddings in england and wales rising to 50000 by the end of the month that's a lot of people who really want to celebrate. for the couples who lost out on their dream day assume online wedding is something they will always remember is really excited and it was just touching the sami people went to such efforts for us so our wedding things always been daffodils and yellow sujit to get back to the east bank holiday weekend and all of our guests turned up to wearing yellow or wearing a suit we definitely was on the table not difficult broaches means not that it was
1:27 pm
just really peak for the effort it made so much effort for us as little touches made a big difference. it might sound all a bit modern for what can be a very traditional institution and of course an online party is surely no substitute for a proper nice up but with so many adjusting to a new normal perhaps virtual weddings cheaper quicker no limits on guests and no drunk embarrassing well it evades might be the new not to all normal martin andrews us u.k. london. that's all from our team u.k. colleagues who are t. america will take over at the top of the hour from the team in london by. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the
1:28 pm
world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see that. we. can't be both with yeah you like. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to heal some air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area russia. what is it suddenly about the south china
1:29 pm
sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on the story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again.
1:30 pm
of its revenue model registers dogs and registers litters so it's involved in a transactional relationship with those breeders obviously the ones producing the most dogs are the largest scale breeders so why is it going to crack down on those large scale breeders and sacrifice the revenue from a rigorous program that stops people from finding out.

42 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on