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tv   News  RT  November 26, 2020 2:00am-2:31am EST

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the depth in the shallows is facebook and emergency algorithm to deal with misinformation in the wake of the u.s. election. critics say the platform is giving preference to content that supports joe biden. u.k. government is accused of having screaming and obstructing request under the freedom of information act. the world of football pays its respects to the argentinian diego maradona whose died at the age of 60. tina has declared 3 days of mourning for the state would come. my 1st of the whole world has to be
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the whole world price for the emperor among them and going cold turkey, americans are worried that spoil their thanksgiving celebrations. either you're watching r t international. great to have you with us. first this hour facebook has made what it calls a temporary emergency change to its rhythm. in response to the u.s. election network says that it's trying to eradicate misinformation. but one knock on effect appears to be giving a preference to content that's pro joe biden. if you start off explains election fraud 2 words, you would never associate with the united states of america. now a phrase that could send fists flying in the country, allegations of cheating have also outgrown the issue of a vote recount,
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as some republicans claim they've been called and elsewhere too on social media. you know, the people that, that i hear from, of course, believe that conservatives were wrongfully being silenced, while those on the left that were given basically a free rein of your platforms. and one of the points of contention that is often brought is that you do recruit, have a leave from california, which leads to your employee base skewing quite heavily to the left. at 1st glance, the allegations that facebook's nonpartisan algorithms are have been tweaked to give biden an upper hand. don't seem too old after all, biden, and his team have been rather unflattering towards the platform to say the least. i have never been a big fan of facebook as you probably know. i've never been a big zuckerberg fan, but the latest report suggests that this could all be smoke and mirrors,
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and that facebook is already buttering up the new white house landlord from promoting content which rubber stamps joe biden's talking points to secretly screwing the traffic for publications by non-mainstream and pro republican outlets,, it resulted in a spike in visibility for big mainstream, publishes like c.n.n., the new york times and national public radio, while posts from highly engaged hyper partisan pages such as breitbart and occupy democrats became less visible. facebook denies any bias explaining its strives to achieve balance to the best of its ability, but some actions speak louder, suggesting a mutual affection. the supposedly facebook loathing joe biden doesn't seem to have a problem hiring from their roster.
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'd 'd biden's deputy communications director also seems to have had a change of heart and deleted tweets, giving facebook a dressing down executive roles. he had permission as country to control who sees what they censor. conservative news, big tech. it's been working towards this for 4 years, and it will be bored to ensure that joe biden wins their party is the democrat party. and so of course, joe biden is going to be stacking his transition team with members of the silicon
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valley cobol. so of course, you're going to see former c.e.o.'s from facebook from, from other technology companies. they are, these are joe biden. people big tax is for the democrats and look what we've got coming up now. we've got 4 years of the media, which is going to be happy dogs when i or people know thing to criticize here. we're already gearing up in this country for a return to the swamp, as we call it a return to normalcy. return to a warm up for a return to big pharma, a return to all these industries that love the democrats that love globalization, and they got their man and with joe biden. previously, facebook has repeatedly found itself in hot water with the u.s. authorities. it seems this time the giant has finally learned its lesson and is preemptively raising their hand that could very soon be feeding it. turning now to the united kingdom where the architect behind the freedom of information and is calling for a probe into what
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a new report is described as being an orwellian unit. within the government is accused of intentionally obstructing the release of potentially sensitive data. a part it has the details. a storm is brewing in the u.k. about freedom of information with a new government. a new report by open democracy describes a so-called all well, you know, it's called the clearinghouse that obstructs media requests and even blacklist journalists clearing house shares with a range of whitehall departments. a daily update containing the names of journalists and complainants, the requests they have submitted and advice on how referring departments should respond. the clearinghouse has also reviewed drafts and signed off on departmental responses to freedom of information requests passed in the year 2000. the freedom of information act was meant to open up the workings of government requests for information were supposed to remain anonymous or applicants blind. and in theory
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could help keep the author, it is a check. but according to this report, the cabinet now rejects more requests than ever. the government was trying to keep it under wraps of this year's existed and investigation has led to the conclusion that it does exist. and obviously there are lots of questions to be asked about what he's supposed to be doing under water the, you know, why it was set up. freedom of information act was passed 20 years ago. and in theory, when people make applications for international or government, it's supposed to be neutral, who's applying the not supposed to care who's asking for it. but what this unit is doing is it's collating all of the requests. and the, the ones which are serious, the ones which are going to uncover, but potentially government malfeasance are being referred to this unit. which is being kept secret. but it's actually under the cap in the cabinet office being run . boy michael go, actually got aspirations to be prime minister,
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as we all know. number 10 says the consideration of foia requests remains applicant and motive behind. and the clearing house unit remains fully compliant. but there is growing criticism within westminster lay, but dear lord clark of when to me, it was instrumental in the act becoming law and is now calling for a government investigation into the controversial unit. along with politicians across the spectrum. this clearing house is certainly against the spirit of that act, and probably the letter to ministers should explain to the house of commons precisely why they continue with this set up in view of the fact that it is contradictory to the whole purpose of freedom of information this is extremely troubling if the cabinet office is interfering in f. or i requests and seeking to work around their requirements of the act by a blacklist enjoin this. it is a grave threat to our values and transparency in our democracy. yes, this storm over the law has been brewing since it was past 20 years ago under tony
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blair's government. after the then prime minister discovered that governments couldn't discuss any issues with a reasonable level of confidentiality. and freedom of information was mainly used by journalists. he cursed himself, you idiot, you naive, foolish, irresponsible nincompoop. there was really no description of stupidity no matter how vivid that is adequate. i quake in the imbecility of it. for political leaders, it's like saying to someone who's hitting you over the head with a stick. they try this instead, and handing them a mallet. now it seems, boris johnson's government is also trying to put the lid back on a pandora's box that the british public are legally entitled to open. a partridge party loved the courage of our respond because casting a grim shadow over the 1st of season, including in the us, where the daily death rate is now higher than it was back in may. experts say that hospitals could be overwhelmed by christmas with american celebrating thanksgiving
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on thursday. president elect joe biden is asking people to limit their celebrations for our families, for 40 search years, 40 some years. we've got a tradition of traveling over thanksgiving. but this year we stand oh, i know how hard it is to for grow family traditions. but it's so very important. our country's in the middle of a dramatic spike in cases. the latest polls show that most people do still intend to gather with their loved ones,, though the figure has declined since september states across the u.s., they are rolling out measures that will hamper the celebration. plans on quarter explains thanksgiving is coming up in the u.s. and that means it's turkey time, although maybe not because 2020 is trying to find yet another way to ruin everybody's lives. there's a run on small turkeys, turkeys that are 10 to 14 pounds are in high demand right now. even if you're one of the few privileged enough to have a smaller turkey on your table this year,
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don't get too excited. this thanksgiving is supposed to be especially dangerous, with more people staying home for thanksgiving. more americans will be cooking at home for the 1st time, and some of them are stressed and with more amateur cooks hitting the kitchen this year, one firefighter's says it could be a recipe for disaster and case that's not enough for you to stress about new york's governor andrew cuomo, capped the amount of people you can have to dinner at 10. i don't think you can get away with an extra straggler too. big brother cuomo was watching while cuomo didn't seem to have any problem sacrificing other people's thanksgiving day when he urged families not to gather for the celebration. he himself invited his mother and 2 daughters home for the holiday. that wasn't long before he withdrew the invitation. but many people still aren't happy about that. cuomo is
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the would go in america. he's arrogant and he pull chrissy knows no bounds. do as i say, not as i do. pennsylvania's gathering limit isn't as draco nian as new york's but the state's alcohol ban is a trip in itself. bars and restaurants have already been ordered to halt all. 'd booze sales and some people just don't understand the relation. pennsylvania bans whole oregon legalizes hahn drugs. 2020 is wild pennsylvania and just banned alcohol for one night only before thanksgiving. what exactly are we come back to again and alcoholism, freedom before thanksgiving, his historically been the biggest algal consuming night of the year, probably in preparation for the relatives. since you can't have the move this year, you would be getting drunk just for fun. oh, and it probably goes without saying political discussions at the dinner table this year might not be the best idea.
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with all these new rules and restrictions, it's likely americans will have little more than their safety to be thankful for this year. professor of psychology glenn gavan, media specialist, cameron thomas discussed whether people should be free to celebrate the holiday as they please. it comes to, you know, personal responsibility and you know, individuals who want to protect their families. i think it's a sign that people should step aside for thanksgiving this year and stay safe. i think bret relaxation is very important. i think freedom is very important. and i think our culture, you know, culture is very on a lot of dimensions. the united states is known as was a very loose culture and some americans feel that their own right freedom is being
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taken away by, by these measures. but you know, your life is a fair, fair price to pay thanksgiving in your life. i don't know what i choose from what i choose. i think i choose life, but what we're seeing now is so many americans not following the guidelines and not following the rules, is partly the fact that we do live in a loose culture where people are from a very small age, very young age sort of and courage to sort of make their own rules and force their own paths and life. hey, i'm very tired and i've been isolated. you know, i haven't seen my mom since april. yeah, i'm getting tired of it. but, you know, the bottom line is that there is this ranging pandemic out there. it's sad, actually i have tears in my eyes, seeing so many people being so irresponsible. you know, human beings will follow their emotions. and there's a lot of people who are like, i know this isn't the right thing to do and you know, and one sense, but darn it,
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i'm doing it because i feel like i have to blot of people are doing compromise. we're supposed to sit next to each other, you know, arm next on shoulder necks, the shoulder, cutting food, eating stock, and warrants in kinds of conditions and is in a lot of ways, very unnatural. and i would argue, in a long term sense is very unhealthy. it's going to be the same next year. traditions are disappearing. they, you know, these traditions have grain in the, in the american psyche. been going on for some, you know, hundreds of years. sacrificing one year is starting to make it. there's so many ways that you know, these current guidelines and conditions may be good from a public health standpoint and they are, they do you think they're cutting into our emotional and social intramural health? and i feel like thanksgiving is really just, just like a really big us example, that particular problem a british travel agency is giving wings to
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a backlash against quantas airways after the airline announced it would require international travelers to have a covert 19 vaccination. the tour operator announced it would no longer do business with qantas if it goes ahead with its no job, no fly demand. we feel that bodily autonomy with regard to medical intervention, is a personal choice and not something to be forced onto people by businesses. we are not anti vaccination, but we are pro choice. there is a huge difference between coercion and making a free choice. well, noeline has previously required passengers to have had an injection prior to boarding some have praised the travel agency for its stance against qantas. others though side with the airline, saying it's safer to fly without anti vaccines on board. keith best the migration expert in frontier school result of a professor of european law discussed the feasibility of the no job, no fly rule. the airline has a responsibility of ensuring the safety of its passengers. and also, of course,
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complying with the rules and regulations of the not only that of course country, but most importantly they destination country ready countries to have pre travel health checks which they require people to focus on seeing them. a visa in the classic example is on to the kilo sort of things of, of that nature. i do not believe that an airline can impose on its free will, whom no job, no fly. i think that that would be rather foolish. this cannot simply be on the initiative of the other, you know, a private outline. this is, this is about public order. people aren't forced travel, they choose to travel. and if they choose to travel, then they're going to in these difficult pandemic times comply with regulations
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which satisfy the airline that safety. there is a parallel in europe, of course that i experienced this summer that knew you would not be allowed to fly on less. you were wearing face covering so in many ways we know how to deal with it, except of course, asking people to engage go through an invasive procedure is slightly different than the general tendency in europe for not to make maximisation these days anyway. compulsory, if we were dealing with an airline that's had a total monopoly on all air. well, that would be a different issue, i think. but you know, people will vote with their feet if they don't like travelling all of their lima church. he makes this requirement, then it's the elements going to suffer the end of the day because it won't travel on it. i actually believe that the su will only be resolved if it is dealt with at an international global,
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certain european and beyond level with rules that apply to everybody who wants to travel, whether it's testing or whether it's vaccination and so on. i don't actually think that a sort of piecemeal, you know, one hour line does x. and another airline does, why? it is actually acceptable simply because you need to have an overall sense of control and management all of the virus and how you treat the virus. football fans around the world are mourning the death of football legend, diego maradona. the argentinian died of a heart attack at the age of 60. he was famous for his outstanding playing ability and his colorful character on and off the field in the italian city of naples, whose team are gonna help win the league for the 1st time in their history. people gathered in the streets to mark his passing plans were announced to rename the local stadium in his honor. in argentina, people have been gathering there to pay their respects to the country's president
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declared. 3 days of national mourning is what people in buenos aires of insect i never thought this day would come. my 1st title is gone. my only idol is the greatest of all the mask football. the one who gave this everything. do you go? amanda maraton a means everything the whole world has to do now today. the whole world price for murder. no. for someone to come and tell me that's all i that's all i ask, diego marriage daughter was hero, to many a villain to some devil that played football like an angel. he will be sadly missed as a character. but he certainly lived a life 60 years old, fit more into those 60 years than most people would do in a 100 lifetimes. he started his football in korea in argentina, but it was in europe that he really stormed to the scene in 1982 he signed for
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barcelona for a day and world record all feet of just over 7 and a half $1000000.00. he spent a short time with the catalan giants his time. there was marred by fights on the pitch off the pitch with the club's management, with the club's owners hierarchy directors, anybody who he could fight with. he pretty much did. he did win 2 trophies while he was there as well, but he later moved on to the now fully italy where put a get a world record for this time for just over $10000000.00. that 1986 to 87 season, he pretty much won the italian league for not policed by himself. internationally though, he is argentina's favorite son and i'm including messi, of course, the current incumbent of that number 10 shirt. i think it's fair to say, particularly on this day. everybody's thoughts are going towards diego maradona when it comes to you with that greatest number 10, his international career came to an end in 1900 for the world cup in the united
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states, where under a cloud of some sought see tested positive for a performance enhancing drug and was sent home into scrapes even tamed. up until the day he died that it was, it was taken by accident that it was something that was a supplement that was different in the united states than it was in argentina. but he did have his problems with substance abuse from the 1980s. he struggled with cocaine addiction, also troubles with alcohol. you have to remember, he struggled, big change in football at the time he started. the way to deal with him was to basically kick him and stop him from, from playing. he was able to get around that and still when he then moved into last time in the ninety's where real professionalism came into world football in the game. start the change, what, how would he stand up against a messy or an alto in today's game? i still think diego maradona would have had the ways to beat them. the tributes have comporting in from across the world of football we heard from former realm and
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read president ramon calderon. he says that those who played with maradona believed he could win matches by himself. we have seen the images today of people crying and yes, praying. he was like, like a saint for many of them. i think he brought them a lot of joy and happiness. and i think it's important to know what he means for argentina is to the last days of his life. we show him in a situation that we're very sad. we didn't like to see him like that, but i've read today something about another gentleman hansei in. i really don't mind what he did. football is not this to me is the joy, the happiness he brought to my life and the life of my kids. what in the world,
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what he did on the pitch. and i think that that summarizes his life for argentina and what he means for the people of argentina. for me, as i said, when i had the opportunity to see him on the pitch, i was amazed about his skill, the control over his own body. he was a short but incredible player. and the players that played with team i talked to said that he could be able to win a match by himself. and when they were in trouble, they were always trying to find came and passed him the board because they knew that with the ball in, in his boots, he can do something that nobody could do. and now that's something that makes the
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difference in the player of the time, for sure. no doubt the best player in that time. but it's clear that you can't judge lawyers in different eras in different time, but he's been one of the greatest to put sure in the history with the cop in. if we would have been playing today with the no but pursue, we lose one of the top players. he's now a legend. it's an eggcorn is being considered quantum or the best ever. and i've been very lucky to see him playing on the pitch and for man was an amazing player. incredible to play in many centuries. and joining us this morning on to international law, you'll stick around updates for you in half an hour. so
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what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy to confront. a shouldn't let it be an arms race is on off and spearing dramatic development only personally and going to exist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical. time to sit down and talk or yours will pull you out of the group. and then what about and i didn't do. it will always be good if it off the shelf home on a public official to keep it or don't or don't let you. people
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come up to the group on the net about the la la nouba, the mad at them and them on the numbers. i'm not bad with the internet, but oh, november a bit. as it has of them, it is down to the point about anonymous and it is about this humans were geared for, you know, millions of years to build up an emotional one. when the communication happens within 10 milliseconds in stipends zoom and all that have to strike that because it takes about 160 milliseconds. just float to talk. now when you get to the same room, you know, this emotional bond between us is very different in the slightest. she will bring this back are good
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good and only welcome to alec salmon shoe. the 30th of november is scotland's national to sit on tuesday. and so this monday scot to find the world this year, any responsible, socially distance fashion, will dawn of the famous tartan, national dress and philippine scotland. all things got ish, scotland shares our patron saint, where the number of other countries, russia, greece, and barbados, for example. and ubiquitous disciple is also the patron saint of singers spends tourists made his fishmongers fisherman get out. i'm sore throat skull, this national flag to sell tar depicts a diagonal cross on which the state was crucified. it is a famous flag for
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a notable thing. it so the special issue to mark the occasion. we look deep into history to the auditions of the flag and also come up to date with the latest controversy provoked by prime minister john sununu place on the last 20 years of the reconvening of scotland's national parliament. has it been a disaster as playing by the pm? what a considerable success, which seems to be the majority verdict of the scottish people? we speak to sir george reeves, the former presiding officer of the problem and, and then billy kane, about 5 celebrations and of things got ish, but 1st, your tweet mess just e-mails in response to our show. last week and 1st we hear from scott who says the presidential exists as a platform for good and for candidates with etiquette. failure to produce both at the appropriate time excludes the count is it. i don't know hocks as i think that is truly a tremendous change in america. and it's true, it will be a change in american politics. the chief says we would like to have our greatest
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transparent president, donald trump, to survive the strongest u.s. street and economic stability. joining the canal, he says trump's new is that after she sank, he said for years the democrats would take it and you think you would have a contingency plan. phillips says, the department for elections, etc, has said it's been the most successful and ford free election in modern history as a fanatic and a failure. finally, sally says, oh my dear america listened. trump is not a politician and he destroyed american political system and to destroy the american election system to instigate. of course, as ever, things are fast moving in the us of a i'm president, tom has of course, conceded the transition process. now, prime minister johnson may be self isolating, indicting state, but this is not doubt his talent for commanding the headlines. he provoked last week by claiming in a call with north of england m.p.'s that the scottish parliament has been
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a disaster and the worst mistake that 20 blair ever meet.

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