tv News RT November 27, 2020 11:00am-11:31am EST
11:00 am
as the drug administration comes when, then those who dreamed up in executing the russia, gay folks, there will be held accountable for the media, never be held accountable for the role they played and should be. now, assuming the deep state is truly police brutality is back in the spotlight. c.c.t.v. footage captures the moment for french police officers finally beat a black man. the officers have since been suspended neighborhood my group, he called me and asked what's going on. i explained and been attacked and he wanted to call the police, but it was the police. it's outrageous. a relative of a yemeni civilian allegedly killed in u.s. drone strike in yemen says he continues to live in fear that as a top german called rules that can distance itself from american strikes conducted from an air base on german soil and asylum seekers in the u.k.
11:01 am
claim they are being held in prison like conditions at a disused army barracks while health officials do want to get covert groups, there are being flouted parties tonight speaking to those inside my car, they speak to us. why do you let them speak to us? and alternatively, ality says many americans left jobless by the pandemic. the banks on thanksgiving break seeing their children saw thanks to logan even you're watching r.t. international. now, the french president has reportedly been left shocked by violence c.c.t.v. c.c.t.v. footage, which captured the moment for police officers beat a black man. a music producer was tracked by the authorities to his studio for not
11:02 am
wearing a mask. this is the security camera video. you might find it disturbing. well these are photos coming up showing the extent of the man's injuries, a word of warning to you might find them shocking me here was left with head and facial wounds heal. so how to torn tendon, he was initially placed in police custody where he spent 48 hours and only then was he seen by a doctor. charges of violence and rebellion were later dropped. after the emergence
11:03 am
of the video emerged, it was very hard when they fired tear gas that was at the back. i tried to call my lawyer. i tried to call a lot of people. even a neighbor heard my screams. he called me and asked what's going on. i explained it been a tax and he wanted to call the police, but it was the police. it's outrageous. i can't even tell you what i'm waiting for . i wish of course, that this never happens again to anyone. whether there are cameras or not. it should never happen. the police are here to protect us. well, shortly after the incident, a police report details very version of the events, claiming that the man was dangerous and tried to beat officers and even apprehend their weapon. the 4 officers have now been suspended, and a criminal inquiry has been launched into the case mchale's lawyers meanwhile, do say that the video saved their client from prison.
11:04 am
they're hitting him with their telescopic badness. they don't stop hitting him. this video last for 12 minutes of violence in the video is essential because my client was initially in detention. they detained him, accused of violence against a person holding public authority. so it's essential and it's extremely serious. if we didn't have this video, perhaps my client would be in prison for an extremely serious infraction. so a top court in germany has ruled that berlin would not be liable for war crimes resulting from us trying strikes, launched from its soil. united states have coordinated a number of operations through the rowing machine airbase. now that the lawsuit of the yemeni nationals has been tonight, the federal administrative court has explained that a general addition for protection in favor of foreigners in foreign countries can exist. but southern quire means differently than the higher administrative court. this ruling in light sig means that the german government has no responsibility to guarantee that u.s. drone strikes that are operated from the u.s.
11:05 am
airbase on german soil. that they adhere to international human rights law that they fall within the remits that overturns a ruling in a german court in munster last year, which said exactly the office. it's in said that berlin did bear responsibility. it also went on to say that the german government knew u.s. missions that would be operated from the ramstein air base in the south of germany violated international law. and the case was brought originally back in 2014 by human rights groups representing the families of yemeni people who had been killed by u.s. drone strikes. one of those family members spoke to the press following the ruling at this case at the course in light sake. and he said, it is a severe blow. my family cannot live free from fear while these drones flying with germany's help hover over a community in yemen. threatening to bring death and destruction. u.s.
11:06 am
drone strikes, targeted yemen for well over a decade. the main targets have been al qaeda terrorists operating on the ground, but they haven't been the only ones that have been struck. we've also, according to the, the bureau for investigative journalism, seen $200.00 civilians or at least $200.00 civilians with around 50 children, also being killed in these airstrikes. now the european center for constitutional and human rights based here in berlin is described. the ruling is disappointing. one of their lawyers going even further on social. he said that the court has chosen to believe the word of the government, the united states, that since 2001 has employed torture, kidnapping, and killing under the guise of fighting against terrorism. there's clearly a lot of very high temperatures running here over this court ruling. in fact, reprieve the human rights group that helped finance the yemeni families court case
11:07 am
. they are extremely unhappy with this ruling. what we're talking about here is a secret to cessation program that kill scores of civilians each year. it is simply unsustainable and despite the ruling very clearly unlawful. well, earlier this year in may, the united states put out a statement in which they said that they killed no civilians in their drone strike operations in 2019. they had put out a similar statement saying that they've killed no civilians in 2018 as well. that the statements are highly disputed by human rights groups who've been working on the ground reporting that we heard from martin a german f. party member who told us that early in shouldn't have bagged to us pressure. i think the german government and let's assume that germany who leads they are afraid, of disappointing. 'd the n.r.a.,
11:08 am
the united states of america and their government. but i don't think international law. 'd or of the human rights should stand in the middle of any decision or the court in the middle. 'd of any decision of the government and there should be no. 'd crozier to conquer all crimes. and we have information, you know, information, and there is evidence that drones kill civilians. and this has to be taken into account to german government, test. the truth. what happens in the case of ramstein is under control of the us army. and so under the control, in the last instance, you know of the us government to our mind to it, to the mind of the left. this should be closed because this control issue that the u.k. government has been criticised for holding asylum seekers in prison like conditions of the deceased army barracks activists want the site to be close saying it does flag regulations,
11:09 am
but thora things are trying to gag them with confidentiality agreements, aarti shahani and with daschle reports. but even if we do see why you do, don't think it's like that. why do you think about it? so there's something wrong. the government stands accused of trying to cover up the problem. the home office introduced a gagging clause in the form of a confidentiality waiver, centuries silencing visitors from speaking out about what they see inside the barracks. my efforts to talk to people on the inside of the barracks proved futile as long as security was around. so we just arrived here at napier barracks and just as we go here, a man came out of his window and he started screaming help out. so he pointed and just overhead, we came over here and the security man prevented him. and as you can see, the security guard is still there, and it seems like he is calling for more. but why can't they speak to us on
11:10 am
why don't you let them speak to us? if they want to speak to us, they can speak to us. at the same time, i need to talk to you the full minute trip. a snake pit barracks in folkston in kent has recently been turned into an assessment and a special facility that houses around $400.00 asylum seekers. all men, some of whom have made their way to the u.k. across the english channel. the government is obligated to find accommodation for asylum seekers while the claims are being processed, but the cave at 9000 pandemic has left local authorities desperate to find enough housing having to resort to using sites like this one in kent. those on the inside told me the conditions are far from livable. i don't feel what i see, but because the neighbor is a very tired of this place, i threw a to be able to help all you on the toilet. yeah, i thought i needed the toilet inside is not about a funny picture. oh, you have to go, go outside and you know it's very cold blooded,
11:11 am
no safety because the hobo office maintains, however, that these protocols underpinned by the official secrets act are essential. we have worked closely with our accommodation provider, clear springs, ready homes and stakeholders to ensure the napier site is safe and secure. this includes an agreement with staff to provide silent seekers with privacy and confidentiality. as would be expected, volunteers and medics have sounded the alarm over the conditions. this footage shot by a resident shows cramped sleeping areas. call it off by sheets, adam. yes, sarah refugee himself has been bringing clothes and essential items to the camp. he says the military environment in the barracks could trigger a trauma for those inside knowing a lot of asylum seekers. butyl trauma, what the journey will safely in prosecution for in great games that imprison them false, imprisoned them, and tortured them, being placed in a, in,
11:12 am
and just use military barracks. and it's going to a lot of them in terms of these also it is just demonizing. as more reports, imagine protests, hunger strikes and even suicide attempts. it's unclear what the future of these and similar sites will be. but for the residents, a decision can't come soon. enough only, i agree, and i think we've reached trying, going to be free shots at woodstock r.t. u.k. can't charities are warning that more americans are going hungry than in the last 20 years. the banks have seen demand saw during the pandemic, and last year some 35000000 americans lived in hives holstein to be thing in secure . however, this year a food rescue charity claims that 50000000 will struggle to put meals on the table . but while many do fight hunger during the pandemic, others are enjoying record profits down of explains when you hear the rich and
11:13 am
powerful talk about covert 19 in the us, it turns to be arguing for unity, you know, the country. we need to remember we're at war with the virus now with one another. now with the chance, the corona virus has impacted everyone in the states. there's no arguing there, but the lives of a select few have changed in a very different way. these are the richest americans, and this is how many benjamin franklin's they've raked in during the pandemic. as their combined wealth hit a trillion dollars, yuan must just passed. bill gates become the 2nd, richest man in the world with a fortune of over $128000000000.00. it's almost like 2 parallel universes coexist in america. millions have slipped into poverty, more lost their jobs. hundreds of thousands can't afford to feed themselves or
11:14 am
their families relying on the good grace of food banks, which are feeling the strain humbled by how much this pandemic is attacking the community. at great of an area, there's a life you need help in the realm of the ultra rich, a person makes more money in an hour than an average american family makes in decades, as if the mega businesses of the wealthiest have been vaccinated against the covert induced financial collapse, leaving all the hardship to the common people. but you still, i think it's for everybody but you know, everybody. what happened to the right e.c.c. screeches. everything is closer to happen to future. we just have to be patient. i don't know. i don't want nothing, i have no idea and nobody has seen it for the news we need it is we are close to protect the public good. and we need the public to come help us. we need
11:15 am
government aid. it may look like the most fortunate are trying to help out. after all the top 5th, the richest americans have donated a total of $1000000000.00 for coronavirus relief. it seems like a large sum, but only when you put it in perspective, it's a miniscule percentage of their wealth. while the upper clause good to go of their money. there's no problem when it comes to giving the less fortunate a chance to earn some wealthy new yorkers. for instance, have apparently been offering $80.00 an hour to those willing to hold a place in the queue at covert testing centers for them in and to suppuration over safe travels ahead of thanksgiving. before the pandemic, the gap between rich and poor was the largest in the western world. and now it's only ground. the ruling class has used the pandemic to enrich itself
11:16 am
and to impoverish millions of americans. we have people now on the verge of being evicted. many people have been evicted, many small businesses have gone under permanently. never to come back in congress, meanwhile, is doing nothing to prevent these things. it's shameful. i think you're going to see a country that again looks more like brazil looks more like india than it does like the united states say in the sixties and seventies, even eighty's, you know, you're going to look at a country with a very poor, you know, masses of very poor people and a few rich, it's going to be a very difficult situation for millions and millions of americans. america is 2 different worlds with different fiscal laws and physics. it seems. and while one watches on at the american dream unfold before them,
11:17 am
the other is left with hope and prayer day to day. well, to help cushion the effects of the virus here in russia, the sputnik vaccine will be given free of charge in moscow. does say it is ready to start mass vaccinations after the job proved to be highly effective. jurong its clinical trials. refresher reports. there is a good news for the russian capital. moscow mayor says the city prepared $300.00 fully equipped specialized. that's a nation centers. mr said banning also adds that half of moscow was already mune to corona virus 20000 of them through vaccine. all of them feel, all right, but with all that, you have to understand that corona virus cases and 19 related dabs remain in a very high level here in moscow and across russia and pandemic restrictions remain in force in so many places. just remind us put new career is currently undergoing phase 3 of its clinical trials. early interim results just recently showed that the
11:18 am
drug is 95 percent effective. 42 days after the 1st days, developers expect to produce up to 2000000 doses till the end of this year. meanwhile, other vaccines are also getting ready to enter global markets, some of them with some difficulties. the u.k. sweden astra zeneca will be trialled again and made mounting questions over dosage issues. russia suggests combining with sputnik the vaccine to boost efficacy current full those astra zeneca regimen resulted in 62 percent efficacy. if they go for a new clinical trial. we suggest trying a regimen of combining the astra zeneca shots with the sputnik, the human edina viral vick, to short, to boost efficacy. combining vaccines may prove important for revaccinated ins. there was no immediate response from the company behind us through seneca, russia still waiting for their reaction. other vaccines are also there. the u.s. based foreign giants, pfizer and moderna, say their drugs are also over 95 percent
11:19 am
a factor of, well has russia says the more vaccines the better? and i think we would rather all agree with that fact is anger and admiration for all fans from around the world being commemorating the late football superstar diego marathoner. he died from a heart attack at the age of 60 on wednesday. since then, people have been expressing their grief which should times to turn to violence as thousands queued in the argentinian capital to pay final respects that he'd leave here go for the argentinians is like a hero. he always had the hero's cake and the hero's shield that the argentinians needed. he always came to their defense. he showed us that it was possible to be the humblest nation and take on the most powerful
11:20 am
the last thing we did, i've been following him everywhere since the world cup in 1900. i ran away from home just to watch him play aromatic. the greatest regret i have is that i can tell my children that have played against marathoner for sure he would have dribbled past me, but still diego will never die, especially in this city to change the history or italian football. would all love it if i was lucky enough to have met him and give
11:21 am
a pizza directly to him. this time it was done with a different mood. is that 78 years ago? i was lucky enough to give it to him in person. and if i can be found and brought something this morning, a memory to the stadium, i want to bring my aunt, the marathon appearance is different this time, but i'm sure diego will never fade, and his name will always be strong in the sport. and in the world, even though we did in the united states, opioid overdoses have compared with 2019 is treatment for addiction has become less available due to k.v. prescriptions. and it comes to you after a recent loss and to get just us drug maker purging pharma, which pretty guilty to mishandling is addictive prescription painkiller oxycontin. we spoke to a mother who lost her son to an overdose of painkillers. do i believe is commensurate with the pain and suffering that families like our own, who lost
11:22 am
a son to an overnight pure opioid? or if you have related overdose, there is no way that will ever get our son back. and we have, you know, half a 1000000 people in our country don't want their lives to opioids for me. i mean, it really just says that if you have enough money, you can really commit murder and get away with it. i really believe that the money that they were bringing and because of the sales of their drug oxy cotton, really gave them a lot of money just in and potentially give it, getting the money to legislators and other people in power positions that really perhaps change the direction or you know, their support or not. and they also were required to pay into the f.d.a. . so we've never felt comfortable that the f.d.a. really has necessarily i reacted appropriately to produce farmers.
11:23 am
but you farmer was ordered to pay almost a quarter of a $1000000000.00 for spreading misinformation about their pain killer. it also pleaded guilty to paying doctors to in juice them to write more prescriptions for its painkillers. and says though, it's not just us pharma companies that are failing people, there are obviously other companies who have been involved in this circular crisis and the stimulation and sustaining of it. they would include opioid manufacturers as well as distributors of men and of opioids. so in other words, the companies that would be just revealing out to the individual pharmacies and communities across america as well. the f.d.a. has to watch over these drugs and drug makers and especially the marketing practices. clearly they didn't do their job effectively or we wouldn't have ended up where we we are now. there's no way to produce armitage, not know that
11:24 am
a certain amount of these drugs were getting out on the black market. and so individual lead, it even goes out to the individual drug dealers on the streets. not feeling really confident right now that we're going to see the resolution that we want. although we remain hopeful that things will turn around, but enough and because the work ok before we go this hour, we have got some breaking news here, not in because the scientists believed to be the main architect of the iranian nuclear program has been killed in turan has kept his car was reportedly blown up and then came under fire. the iranian defense ministry has called it a terror attack while terrans top diplomat has said he believes that israel was behind it. israel though, is yet to comment on the accusation. so that brings you up to date. that's the latest news here. not a we're back again at the top of the
11:25 am
it's been decades since the fall of spain's fascist regime. but old wounds still haven't healed you and you can go and live in the times when you have to because only from a dog. all of us at the source me note of that i wish that they seem close, which we know from their mothers. and given away and forced adoption to this day, mothers still search for grown children while looking in hope for their birth parents.
11:26 am
11:27 am
welcome to visionaries. staying connected has become more important than ever now that we're driven apart. how can you help us navigate the and charter waters of the post? i ask misha dollar professor in wireless communications at king's college london mission dollar professor in wireless communications. college london. great to have
11:28 am
you with us. all right, so much to do 3 g. 4 g. . i mean, i don't remember any of them creating such a sensation as 5 g. networks and they say that 5 g. is truly a game changing set up in the quality of connection. why did so, i mean, because we've had great stew speeds and upgrades to related before. why now, why, why such fuzz? yes, that is a good question you're raising. and then if it's really, it's really curious to see of consumers will react really to the speed improvement of 5 g. . because you know, if we go on with a generation from 2 g. to 5 g. every time we improve the download speed and the upload speed by a factor of 10, sometimes 100, which is really great. but what consumers care that they can download. now it, you know, and it flicks movie whatever. 3 seconds rather than 10 seconds. i'm not so sure., you know the bad with this really good in 5 g.,, but i think what is really the exciting feature of i.g.s. the very low lock in c.
11:29 am
. so it's the time you know, between you typing a website and pressing enter and then getting the response back. now what's for human may not be so important for web sites and all this, but for anything which requires, let's say video and gauge men or women. sheens need to talk to each other. this little latin sees a real, real game changer. and i think will power a lot of totally private and sinopoli patients will use a 5 g. will give us the so-called tactile internet being able to make touch, which is obviously fantastic news for people like me. some george and i like to hug and touch and keys, and it was the, deprived of all of those things during a pandemic. but tell me how exactly is it going to work? so the tattling and in fact refer, is really very well locked in sea network. so i've been pioneering another internet which is called the unit of skills, which allows you to transmit skills through the internet. so currently we can only
11:30 am
transmit video or audio or text files. now imagine a future where actually it can do something for the unit. wouldn't that be great? and that includes also the touch. interesting to watch, you know, we do that with that app to gloves. so it's quite a bit of evidence on the internet on this, how i use that. and we apply that, for instance, in broad excited jury is one of the applications where a surgeon would do in the robotic surgery remotely and would use, i have to glove to feel what he or she is actually, you know, doing the operation on. so we see a lot of potential is there, but you need other equipment apart from that very powerful 5 g. network. but how long till we all have tech talent in our homes? so that depends really on the each country. so 1st of all, of course the regulation needs to be favorable, the spectrum needs to be released. so 5 g. will look work without you know, the dip to right spectrum and place that the investment needs to be placed.
15 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on