justice. the suspect beheaded a teacher in france is revealed to be an 18 year old chechen who was born in moscow living in france as a refugee he was shot dead by police not far from the crime scene. a pivotal moment in the conflict. after a fighting escalated in the disputed region. standing in one of the craters left by the bombardment it's about 8 pieces and. while shell. areas surrounding the disputed territory with civilian casualties reported in the

2nd largest city. just after midnight in baghdad and here in moscow pleasure your company names you know neal french prosecutors say the man who dick capitated a school teacher in a prison on friday was an 18 year old of chechen origin who was born in moscow his family moved to france 12 years ago seeking political asylum. in such cases citizenship is usually withdrawn meaning the country has no link to the incident the murdered history teacher reportedly shown his last controversial cartoons of the prophet muhammad earlier this. there's. nothing of consequence to come up. with the 1st.

lick new book over. the last. one of our compatriots was murdered because he taught freedom of expression the freedom to believe or not believe as you are compassionate was the victim of an islamist terror attack the national antiterrorism prosecuting in france has been putting new details about what exactly happened in the days leading up to that brutal to capitation almost 47 year old history teacher who's been named is miss samuel patty now the assailant was shot dead after decapitating teacher. the concern person of russian nationality and of chechen origin benefited from a refugee status and lived in year ever in the year he was unknown to the

intelligence services on a judicial level he's never been convicted but was known for cases of damaging public property and gang violence while still a minor l. is leading up to that atrocity he went to the school and asked people to point out who sound real patsy was so it does appear that he didn't know the victim himself beforehand we also heard from national antiterrorism prosecution about the tweet that was released by the attacker jest of that decapitation the tweet said i executed one of your hell hands and they took that little mohammed that's a direct quote from the anti terrorism prosecutor now he also outlined the details of the individuals who've been arrested in connection with this terror attack they in 2 parents and grandparents of the younger brother old the 18 year old assailant

and also a parent older student 2 had apparently post debate here on facebook in the last few weeks calling for the teach it to be dismissed as a result of showing those care features of the prophet mohammed the muslim prophet to the cost for him. we end this stand that in the days leading up to this decapitation there will many threats that were being made against ringback at the 47 year old teacher we've been speaking to some of the parents all children who are also in senegal patti's castro in the view. he asked muslim children to raise their hand and leave the classroom he did it my son told me he didn't do it to discriminate or to hurt he did it to preserve the children to not chilled them he explained i'd prefer if you left because i'm going to show a cartoon of the prophet of islam i don't want to shock you and i think you see where it's an attack here normally nothing ever happens here and now

a teacher has been decapitated our children on safe we don't know what to do you know the rector of great great mosque here in paris has said that he was horrified by what's happened and he said that condemnation just isn't enough anymore that action needed to be taken and also it was culmination from the a model of the great mosque in. whatever the thought the believe even the insult the caricature of the other nothing justifies the fact of killing the so it is the mortal capital sin to kill a person like that to cut his throat like that all because it showed caricaturists of the prophet they have to know been to terror attacks hate in france in the last 3 weeks and both of those attacks related to the images of the slim prophet and it come as france is trying to do you the issue of separatism here the present medical outline he wants to do the draft rudy to be presented before the end of 2028 he

said that france would fight back against any form of separatism and that end any deviation away from france's secular values wouldn't be tolerated he talked about liberating from foreign influences we know that drove always going to close a scrutiny or. schools and associations serves religious communities and that arabic will now be true in mainstream schools rather than in mosques that last said by the end if it comes as polls have been giving us an including all walked many muslims feel one poll recently showed that almost 3 quarters of those who responded who are under the age of $25.00 said that they would put their religion above that's all for the republic this attack has only a huge fear now particularly amongst teaches you may have to give similar clauses to that several parties when they're talking about freedom of speech they wonder

now if they too are in the firing lines that doing that and this is raised more questions about what's being done the amendment that is actually enough to prevent this sort of radicalization that leads to such extreme brutality charlotte dubin ski or crowds of people gathered on saturday to pay tribute on offer their final respects among them students of the victim some of his colleagues held signs proclaiming your sweet professor the former mayor of the region shared his reaction to the gruesome killing with r.t. hot seat today removing crew from his ship percy i'm shocked and angered because what happened is complete madness for teacher doing their job giving food for thought about the freedom of the mind em republican values he was beheaded and it's horrendous he became the victim of madness i'm even more struck that this college is the one i opened when i was mayor of the town and it had a reputation as

a good place working there was nice and it was located in a neighborhood without any problems with security or violence. i am on some for the reaction we've been getting was from part base political analyst nicole america who believes the deadly incident highlights the refugee crisis unfolding in fronts because too early to see now what type of change was done when these refugees come out come into france what kind of check does france do have what did you get to see their background for these people coming from what are their beliefs or what are their motivations why are they coming here 'd and do they belong to any specific organizations i think this definition shows that france does not do that in any case it doesn't do it correctly and it's getting people in which shouldn't be here if you are going to let 20300000 people into your country illegally each year and i'm not even if you're talking about people coming illegally what is your plan are you going to help them integrate are you going to do you have jobs for them are you

going to help them to learn french are you going to help them do great in the culture to appreciate the culture to earn the culture but there definitely is a major 1st number one problem which is the integration 20 people are coming in and there's not enough means to help them integrate but also the muslim muslim community has a responsibility it has to come these people down it has to show them that there's another way to use them or else we know small minorities take over my human majorities and then this is where the future of islam could be if people if people within the muslim community don't get. a new cease fire has come into force between armenia and azerbaijan and began a little over an hour ago at midnight local time it's been one week since the previous truce was signed in moscow however it did not hold for very long what powerful explosions rocking the capital of the disputed nicola qana back region this weekend raid sirens were heard throughout the night with rockets hitting areas surrounding the city these are pictures from one of the nearby villages where

injuries have been reported. the current conflict stretches back more than 3 decades although the region is legally part of azerbaijan is populated mainly by ethnic armenians in an interview to russian media the leaders of both countries aren't line positions but. there is a red line for us and this is the right to self-determination of the people of mcgovern occur and that all times there are many of us ready for such a compromise but there are by john refused to sign agreements because of the river john did not want and does not want to accept that right. under no circumstances can the territorial integrity of azerbaijan be violated under no circumstances will as was john consent to the independence of nagorno karabakh we believe that in the future the armenian and the azerbaijani communities should live peacefully and co-exist on the territory of new gorno karabakh or

fighting had flared up recently in a number of regions in the area with the 2 sides accusing each other of launching attacks your sit down of reports now of how life has been affected for those living in the conflict zone. this place could very easily be mistaken for the front line of nagorno karabakh but it isn't it's a small sleepy village of. also commonly known as red bazaar and last night it was battered by a very fire standing in one of the craters left by the bombardment it's about 8 meters in diameter. it was about 7 o'clock i wanted to park the car in the yard because the bombs had been dropped there. the cast iron explodes and splinters everywhere with a radius up to a few 100 meters today for example my house wasn't damaged but our neighbor's windows were smashed someone's roof was broken we're already used to it. like

all villages of nagorno karabakh red bazaar resembles a ghost town it's not the 1st time that has been bombed in this escalation there's also a monotonous rhythm made by the sounds of artillery fire coming from over the horizon but those who have chosen to stay are saying that they have gotten used to this new and gruesome soundtrack to their lives he says the kind of life can there be during war everyone hides in basements even if a bomb drops a kilometer away all the houses shake we know that it's close to us of course it's scary especially when the bombs drop nearby but i'm not going to leave anyway there's no way of saying for sure who is in control of this heavily contested region which is considered to be the gateway into a new go in a cab back thing is it's one of the biggest problems about covering this conflict the lack of opportunities to independently verify the claims of both sides but one

fact is certain the fighting there is absolutely brutal despite the ceasefire that was announced a whole week ago but as of now there's no mechanism of enforcing the truce on the ground until this. mechanism is implemented the fighting one sees by itself i mean has done of reporting from the going to karabakh see the conflict so again spilled beyond the confines of the disputed territory azerbaijan claims 13 people were killed during shelling in the early hours of saturday morning i think about 50 people were reported injured in azerbaijan the 2nd largest city ganja with residential buildings hit to the president states it was a war crime to respond militarily a local journalist from azerbaijan sent this report. the 2nd biggest city. 60 kilometers far from the phone line came under attack for me as

a result of 4 to certain civilians were killed including 3 children and more than 40 others injured more than 20 homes were destroyed according to national for my next. fired at ganja initially. tactical ballistic missile it is swore still there or could sloan's from armenian side there is a dental areas around i am after the midnight obviously residents were sleeping here we can see the fragments of the shell. this has been to consecrate to attack only diprivan to play live so for 11 residents many dozens were injured as a vision of government officials together with members of the diplomatic corps today was it at the scene as well they held their prison briefing according to their vision

a few shows armenia continues to call it war crimes even on the declared mosco cease fire. mortar torture rape all crimes that are covered in the u.k. would not be prosecuted for a new bill that's passed the house of commons it still needs approval from the opportune brillo a revision intended to limit the list of crimes was rejected. the amendments would give the intelligence services the protections they need but stop short of giving them the card blush authorization to carry out the his crimes in the name of the state that have happened too often in the past the bill in question was introduced last month one seeks to permit certain criminal acts by authorities in the u.k. if they're done in order to stop undercover identities being made public the police intelligence services and armed forces will all be covered however the government insists it doesn't grant a license to kill a political commentator on funny web or fears without any amendments british

citizens will be at risk. for the happens if this. actual i am students who is government social services. what will the state do so it's not certainty how to save the house will. match sufficient amendments so the there were recesses this surely. because this is. a very well you. grab your state's power. we've got no accountability. who's very old school the government's use the router owes it to. ritzy. if there is a grease. it would be very not but it was it's. still ahead on the program the code red pandemic has battered new york with mass on employment on

a spike in crime and that's the local government that's quickly becoming public enemy number one more and more besides after this break. thanks guys it's financial survival. well we do something. that's undercutting but what's good for markets it's not good for the global economy.

to look and. cases are surging again in the u.s. friday saw $70.00 and new infections recorded that is the highest figure since june . president laid the blame squarely at the feet of the governor cuomo new york it has been the worst of it in all countries 40000 deaths new york has done

very badly he's done a bad job really good job cuomo new york's governor claims a lot of progress has been made and the situation has stabilized but just like mr trump many blame the local authorities for the chaos of the past few months came up and is across the story for us. they call it the big apple the city of dreams the capital of capitalism but 7 months into the pandemic new york city is not doing too well and local government is catching the blame it's incredible how little we have learned in 7 months well they better start learning pretty fast at this point we've seen gun violence on the rise rapidly the f.b.i. and the u.s. attorney are looking to intervene my perception is is that this the city in certain other pockets has become an environment which is too permissive for armed criminal

offenders to walk the streets at the peril of the public in addition to that we've got the new york city police department they are bracing for massive underestimate following the presidential election this november 3rd will be one of the most highly contested presidential elections in the modern era we should anticipate and prepare for protests growing in sawyer's frequency and intensity leading up to the election and likely into the year 2021 broadway is staying shut down until summer of 2021 lots of lost jobs and lots of lost profits furthermore the historic roosevelt hotel has been forced to close there are no tourists to book their room now other hotels have been used to house homeless people and keep them off the streets during the pandemic a public health measure however residents of those neighborhoods are not thrilled about their new neighbors and they are suing the city the city has reacted

recklessly and to radically by repeatedly uprooting these individuals based on political pressure hospitalizations for coded 19 are now starting to rise once again local officials have a lot of problems on their hands and for every problem they solve 10 more seem to pop up a look up and r.t. new york. let's bring you to the middle east where israel pushed forward this week of plans for thousands of settlement homes in the west bank are a big nations of slum the move comes less than a month after israel bahrain on the united arab emirates agreed to normalize relations the netanyahu government's insistence on moving forward with settlement activity to satisfy the extreme right wing reflects its rejection of this solution and even its commitment to destroy the chances of achieving it in the future the expansion plans are the biggest since 2012 according to the israeli n.g.o.s peace

now israel claims it has historical and biblical times to the west bank where around half a 1000000 israeli settlers live alongside nearly 3000000 palestinians earlier this year israel agreed to freeze the formal annex ation of the west bank onto the u.s. middle east plan spearheaded by president trump of a palestinian slain greenlights israeli settlement activities. meanwhile un human rights observers are still being denied access to israel on the palestinian territories back in february israeli authorities announced the country was suspending ties with the un's human rights watchdog accusing it of continuous bias this is what the organization has 7 responds the absence of international stop from the occupied territories a highly irregular situation will negatively impact the now billeted to carry out our mandate we continue to hope that this situation will be resolved soon and we're actively engaged with various relevant and concerned parties do that. or we spoke

with the director of human rights watch in the region omar sheikh cure who israel deported last year in charges of supporting a boycott of the tourist. this is clearly being done as an effort to muzzle documentation and advocacy around israel systematic repression of palestinians and i should say it's not a one off issue i was deported myself after being more than 2 and a half years based on the ground as human rights watch is israel palestine director based on our work on the ground as well and it's part of a long standing trend and it's part of a sustained assault on the human rights movement while the us has historically always shielded israel from accountability and turned a blind eye to. this u.s. administration has taken it a step further and even giving the green light for these abuses to continue should come to no surprise that we see settlement activities at unprecedented levels historically and continued efforts to entrench this discriminatory reality.

more than 2 months since the disputed presidential election in the streets of bella roosts continue to throng with weekend protests 10 people being arrested during the latest demonstration against the plane was a rigged result in august vote these things become something of a dish in each weekend with hundreds of women and students holding flowers walking along the streets on a sizeable police presence to. virus skeptics have been out in force in london want to arrest was made as hundreds the sended on the capital for a rally it comes just days after a fresh restrictions were unknowns for the city as part of the government's new locally targeted response to increasing infection rates. torrential seasonal rains have caused mass flooding in vietnam 65 people are said to have been killed and 5 others remain missing

a living lung slides caused by the inclement weather this year has been a record for rainfall in the asian country calls seeing some of the worst flooding seen in decades. they head of the news curve this weekend by giving our twitter page a follow the story keep on rolling there and i am back here on our international in just a word 30 minutes to catch you then to. join me every. time i'm sure i'll be speaking to yes. i'm show business.

ok let's just say that the catalyst i'll. get i'm going to want to let you know what why it's why i put up all the living hopefully but there are some friends that the us are still so that the soul hoping to do something to see it. live. to charge for. they have about them and i think that that's ok alan ball and i was put on one of that kind of a look at that list. please . when you look at you know it's it's been 153 years since emancipation when you look at it's been 400 years right since black

people have been in the u.s. and extract in their labor for the construction of the country and then you think that black people on about 2 percent of us wealth in a disproportionately high is category almost everything that's negative i just don't say that that i don't see how anybody anywhere it defined as as a we. get . a. dime action or times here we're going underground 24 hours after renowned medical journal the lancet. britain is having one of the highest infant mortality rates in western europe thanks to a tory bank bailout austerity something that may have contributed to britain's poor

response to corona virus coming up in the show in the wake of these perfect storm revelations we asked dr jacobs glanville star of netflix's pandemic about the race for a vaccine and why lockdowns seem to be the only cure some nations understand and as the u.k. government sparks outrage with its approach to everything from the arts to refugees to a man who came to this country as a refugee from somalia sheffield's youngest lord mayor and former green party and. about fighting a system led by politicians blind to the damage they caused all this and more coming up in today's going underground but 1st in this month of the anniversary of the u.s. backed murder of revolutionary in bolivia the poorest country in latin america tomorrow goes to the polls up for grabs for nato affiliated multinational corporations in bolivia's elections other worlds largest known deposits of lithium used in the batteries of all our mobile phones and computers former president evo morales had struck deals with nato nation media vilified countries russia and china

before he was arguably overthrown by the so-called washington consensus here he is describing to the former president of ecuador rafael correia here on r.t. what's at stake some of the groups in whose hands are going to make power is concentrated in not forgive us for creating social movements especially the indigenous populations movement which has changed the image of our beautiful country they also cannot forgive us for nationalizing our natural resources and strategic companies which has improved believe his economic system upon the successful creation of a developed lithium industry mr alberto and i plan to set lithium prices on the world market i realized that some industrialized countries are afraid to compete 1st in the field of technological development and 2nd they do not want other countries to follow the example of our economic model which is based on socialism. if morales is movement toward socialism or mass wins tomorrow's elections against opponents including those who support nato policy though the post-coup massacres of indigenous people by those defacto backed by the west are as nothing compared to

the impact of corona virus on a vessel neoliberal private health state joining me now from san francisco in california for the latest developments as to freeing the earth from the specter of coded is dr jacob land bellew reached out to president trump when he caught the deadly virus jacob welcome back to going underground so we've heard johnson and johnson eli lilly those companies that don't trump used to talk about a lot of the podium at the white house they've had to stop there are trials just tell me what you think trump took before we get on to the why there are context of responses what did trump take to save his life right. medicine's you see it more pretty early but i actually think that neither action a treatment that he received to anybody. general you received and as of yet you sanjay viral gilliatt and. now these.