from their mothers and given away and forced adoption mothers still search for grown children for their parents. i violent protests continue in the french capital over a controversial bill. strix, the public media from filming we go live to paris, tells the world it will defend itself against nuclear scientists is described as others. no one has claimed

responsibility as yet for the after years of pharmaceutical giant supporting social movements such as business as usual, with the race for a covert, 1000 vaccine, likely just after 10 at night in doha, on madagascar here in moscow, this sunday, november the 28th. welcome to our to international my names. you know, we begin in the french capital where protesters are continuing to vent their anger over a new security bill that could bris trick the filming of polish. these are live images right now from the french capital, where a lot of joshing has been going on, the police trying to get those crowds into a particular area of police also have been using sporadically. but through the

afternoon and evening tear gas to disperse the crowd, according to the country's interior minister, almost 40 officers have been injured. i think you know, certainly on rest and moments of violence there as well. let's cross to lie to charlotte. do been part of charlotte we spoke earlier about police being in control

of the protest is that still the case is night time approaches that does seem to be the case. these live images that you were seeing there, showing crowds that have seen corralled into one street, which is not far from where we are here at the pasty in the center of paris. and we've seen those tensions throughout the day as the protests, tens of thousands of people take paul. now it seems that there are just perhaps a few, 100 people who are holding out the police are trying to disperse them, but there is a huge security presence a. and so when you get a look down the street from where, and you can just see that there are rows and rows of c.r.'s vans. that gives you a sense of how many offices there are. in fact, just behind us, it looks like a water cannon is being moved away. these were brought out this one over to the other side as well. these were put out food, the protests today. but these protests that started off

a peacefully once again descended into violence here in paris that these protests have been going for the last 3 weeks. but this has been the big one. and this is because, earlier this week, poland terence here from past the 1st stage of this really controversial security. you know, it contains an article article, $24.00 which if this becomes illegal, criminalize the taking of images of the police in the publishing rooms. these images, if there is intent to home, the police officers as a result of that, no jewish groups say that is a very, very moving of this law. n.g.o.s have criticized it. the u.n. has criticized. they even the e.u. is to raise eyebrows and said, this isn't seem quite right. in fact, the prime minister has been forced to ask a commission now to look specifically at the wounding of that law. it is no law yet

just passed the 1st hurdle. but people say that this gives the green light for the police to stop journalists from doing their job. and that has been painted to show, focused this week there. if you choose a major incident where police have used a palace and so i leave that to what they have in terms that you will police violence and brutality when some will be seen, improved cost here in paris, the 1st incident was a plaster, her pretty calm in the evening where michael tent camp had been set up, the security forces came in to clear that and they used seemed to be excessive force. did i including a journalist who said that he was attacked 3 times while trying steve his job. and then later this week, images of black music producer, he was being violently beaten by the police as he was attempting to get back into his studio at the suggestion is that started because he wasn't wearing a face mask even present black on

a said he was shocked by these images and said that 2 fronts should be ashamed. the office is in question, have since been suspended, but the reality is many groups say without that kind of image being filmed and then being publicized, how can you get to the root of the problems if there is police violence? the government says this noor is intended to give new security and protection to the police. and in fact, that's what one police officer said to us earlier this evening. this is a part protecting them from the threats that they're facing in police union saying the law doesn't go far enough. but the reality is, this has provoked huge anger, not just here in paris, but of course, the country where they were protests taking place against this. people will to make sure that the government is aware that they are not happy with the role that they feel will restrict their freedoms and their rights in terms of liberty and that has spilled over into, i'll get we so fireworks been used as the weapon of choice by the protesters,

throwing those at the police. in fact, to some images of this photo, it's appeared to be detonating under the feet of the police officers who have seen the protesters setting fire to the bank of frogs, pins. huge fires being lit in the street and of course tear gas has rained down clouds of that surrounding the area around the pasty. and it seems that while the majority of the tensions are over, there is still that hard core group who are now being kept in the one area not far from where we are. and it looks like the police are trying to control the situation and get people will it not for the moment tension, still high in parts of paris as there are those protests against this controversial, the global security bill from the french capital. as charlotte talks with a background of a big police presence there, charlotte dubin ski, thank you for the french prime minister. how stress the new security law doesn't

prohibit filming if there is no ill intent. but critics say the devil's in the detail. it's a good issue that he's going to be able to continue. the answer is yes. are they going to be able to continue broadcasting? the answer is yes. to be allowed to feel we have police intervention. the answer is yes. will the be a prosecutor? the answer is yes, intent is a concept that is open to interpretation and hard to determine any photos or video showing a dent a fireball police officers that are published or broadcast by critical media outlets or are accompanied by critical comments, could find themselves being accused of seeking to harm these police officers, for journalists, the legal risk exists, and the possibility of conviction would be real. well, many have also pointed out the necessity of filming officers after c.c.t.v.

footage captured police beating a black man who had been followed by officers for initially not wearing a mask in public. a warning. there's graphic imagery ahead showing the extent of the man's injuries. michelle executor was left with a head on facial wounds as well as a torn tendon. the police say he resisted arrest and tried to grab one of the officers weapons and he was placed in police custody where he spent 48 hours and was only seen by a doctor after the charges against him, of violence and rebellion were later dropped. following the emergence of the video, journalist and political commentator elizabeth mood today says the government needs another solution to halt the unrest. think the government have shot themselves because the, the bill itself is not necessarily all bad, but article $24.00 is something that has managed to bring together your position left and right. 8 the extreme left and the conservative right? saying that this is a, this is contrary to not only is it contrary to essential liberty isn't for a lot,

but could it could make the knot it could make the lives of people much more dangerous and even make the work of police then more dangerous. because there could be no trust anymore, thrills had, let, has let the situation rot in so many ways, almost all on police brutality, but also on the town. and it's in the past 2 years. and it's so it's something that will have to find a solution that it doesn't lie in an unsecure. that's potentially anti constitutional. it's another story we're closely following today. the iranian president has accused israel of killing the country's top scientist hassan rouhani . the assassination of the man dubbed the father of iran's nuclear program won't slow down the country's work. mileti iran. the people of iran are smarter and wiser than falling into the trap of the zionist conspiracy. they are thinking of creating

chaos. they should know that we already know their tricks, and they will not succeed in achieving their evil goals, both the zionist regime and those who are against iran, should know that the path of the country's development, the path of the country's research will continue rapidly. well, israel has not commented on terror is ations, the murder of factories are just the latest in a series of killings over really a nuclear scientist over the last 10 years. or he was arguably the most prominent while not commenting on the deadly incident as yet. 2 years ago israeli leader

benjamin netanyahu did single on a late ceremony, and scientists describing him as the driving force behind an alleged military focused nuclear program in iran. remember that name 5 years of that. so here's this directive right here. and he says, the general aim is to a nonce the closure project ahmad. but then he adds special activities, you know, without his special activities will be carried out under the title of scientific know how developments. and in fact, this is exactly what iran proceeded to do. continue this work in a series of organizations over the years. well, iran has repeatedly denied any ambitions of developing nuclear weapons. now a historic nuclear deal was signed in 2015 between iran and 6 world powers. to run agreed to limit its enrichment activities in return for the lifting of sanctions.

but with relations continuing to worsen under the trump administration, iran has now sent a letter to the u.n. saying it will exercise its right to defend itself against provocations from the u.s. and israel and 2018 washington with drew from the pact amid a storm of international condemnation, then last year around said it was suspending some of its commitments under the deal . under earlier this month, the international atomic energy agency claimed that the country was exceeding its enrichment limits by up to 12 times dr. is the dean of the school of international affairs. let's listen to his thoughts on the possible motive behind the killing. he was, i think, seen as a major strategic asset to build, you know, answer nuclear capacity is. and i think the goal of the s.s. initially was to try and stop iran from having any cassady, although, you know,

taking off the top scientists does not mean itself make the entire establishment collapse. but the idea has always been that, you know, most in focus are these kind of larger than life figure, like good general constantly wanting was also assassinated this year. so i think the goal was to be, can we did on a completely, you know, rub iran's nose in the ground in the soil, and they want to flatten it to bring it to its knees. and then see, we've negotiated with the police detained at least 60 people in london during a must lockdown demonstration. this saturday, protesters were early various locations in central london and forget a biography called civil rights group. and on social media, police urged the activist to return home because of the krona virus restrictions currently in place. the crowd refused and chanted freedom some reportedly let off flares. protesters also complained of what they called heavy handed tactics by

a full head. a david and goliath battle plays out in calibers. a small business, a shot for violating locked on rules of the restaurant owner is getting plenty of support through. we've got that story. after is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe? isolation, community? are you going the right way or are you being led? by what is true is faith in the world

corrupted. you need to descend to join us in the depths or a maybe in the shallows. join me every thursday on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics, sports, business. i'm show business, i'll see you then over the last number of years, big pharmaceutical companies have been working hard to give off a more positive image. they've been quick to support campaigns like black lives

matter. for example. however, it's money that seems the matter more. no, i, when it comes to producing a covert vaccine because poor countries are being left in the lurch. the police killing of george floyd reinvigorated the black lives matter. a movement that caused indignation on a global level with millions turning out across the u.s. and beyond. to say enough is enough. major companies were quick to show solidarity . and big pharma led the way big pharma even harder, lobbyist with great social justice credentials. i wanted to make sure that i was highlighting all the great work that organization, but also with our member companies chided diversity to try to address health care

disparities to try to improve patient accessed with at least 3 major cope with 19 vaccines being rolled out in the coming weeks access is the global buzz word. so here's the charts for pharma giants to go all in the fight against racial injustice, inequality, and discrimination all across the world. but so far, there's little evidence of that happening. take the moderna vaccine, despite receiving nearly $2500000000.00 in taxpayers' money, the company intends to make a profit. the vast majority as much as 78 percent according to estimates of its $1000000000.00 capacity, has already been sold to wealthy countries, such as the u.s. and canada, japan, and around europe. how about pfizer? forget it. it's estimated over 80 percent of the vaccine has been snapped up and preorders by the same nations astra zeneca is apparently doing a little better pledging 2 thirds of its vaccine to developing countries. but even

in the best case scenario, it could supply only 38 percent of the global population, and half that number with 2 doses per person. this is your ocean isn't new. even before this pandemic and the major to 20000000 infants around the world have insufficient access to vaccines every year. and it doesn't look like changing anytime soon. according to one study, people in low income countries could be waiting as late as 2024. while some middle and lower middle income countries are represented here with directs deals, none of them have enough to vaccinate their entire populations. in the same time, canada has purchased enough to vaccinate its population 5 times over. high income countries have little incentive to share from their advance purchase stock. and even if things change in companies drastically ramp up production, many countries couldn't afford a job even if they wanted to. the modeller vaccine cost $32.00 to $37.00 per dose with 10 percent of the world's population living on less than $2.00 per day. and

half the world living on less than 5 is that is fix, make for very grim reading. so even having hypothetical access to the vaccine doesn't mean having the ability to buy it. but there is a way out. all these injustices could be remedied by countries waving patents and other intellectual property rights on cobra related treatments until the pandemic is over. countries like india and south africa with support from pakistan and china try to bring the idea to the table. but the proposal was dead in the water. you guessed it, the same countries who pretty much monopolize the job are having none of it, ignoring the pleas of the medical community, just the normal pharmaceutical. yes it is that it is there in front of the public. it seems big pharma would disagree to black lives, might matter, healing the scars of poverty to just as long as it makes good business sense.

a canadian restaurant owner who refused to close his toronto business during the lock done has been ordered not to come within 200 meters of his premises. when police came to rest out of scale, his supporters tried to stop them. because you should not was that i was losing years alone because that was the right thing. it was a good job. it was those backing, the owner stance continued to voice their opposition to the closure under arrest. friday, scaly appeared in court via video link on a number of charges including a lawful gathering, violating indoor, dining rules, stripping police,

since people least on bail. and the go fund me campaign has been launched to support him to supporters say mr. scully stood up for the rights of the quote little guys, but not everyone sees it that way. he thinks he's more important than anyone else trying to keep their business afloat. all they have to do was stay open for takeout only, but no, there he goes. people who deny the seriousness of this virus should be taken to a covert $900.00 ward and made to care for an into beta patients for 24 hours. but they'd have a sudden change of opinion then. well, the canadian government does give help to small businesses such as loans, rent payment, mortgage support. however, a local organization that represents such firms told r.t. that the current 28 day locked on an encounter that could spell the end of the road for many, many businesses. and these regions have already lost 3 to 5 months of the year from

government shutdowns, without immediate and fool assistance. many won't survive. well, of course this will be familiar to a lot of people. it's not just happening in canada, businesses across the world are risking fines. by staying open during the pandemic, some particularly large figures as you can see in britain. we spoke to another canadian restaurateur, who is convinced of the argument that the lockdowns are for the better. the problem is the lockdown is all you see here only for a few businesses. the problem is the problem is unfair. you have small businesses that have been last spring and you have hundreds and hundreds of people going to wal-mart that's they don't sell food. one of the thing is that there is no scientific data that proves that it's efficient to close restaurant action. but it's

a political measure it as they can. and what we have here is that you have some businesses that are closed and some other businesses. why don't go in for business little or literally printing money out of it. and that's what causes jester like you've seen in toronto, the unfairness and just this is a big part of people getting far in despair. the apps so much less in front of them. so they hacked like the guy in the book, did you decide to grow a little because you had no water choice and nothing left. facebook's privacy issues have landed a $6000000.00 fine inside korea. after the asian countries, data protection agency discovered that the social networking sites were secretly sharing personal information with 3rd party operators. a user agreed to share their information with a particular service when they logged in with their facebook accounts. however,

the user's friends did not, and they were unaware that their data was also being shared. investigators found that facebook share the data of at least 3300000 koreans all with their knowledge. it happened over a 6 year period ending in 2018 when people logged into other sites using their facebook credentials. and on top of the find a criminal probe could not be opened. will have been caught the right in as much as possible throughout the investigation process. for grab the personal information protection commission has sought a criminal investigation, or we asked internet lawyer expert, you or your cohen what happens to our private data, whether we should be worried about it. facebook appears to be pretty much everywhere they will. so they try to, to, to, to pretty much anyone those willing to pay for a facebook does pose a global threat. and i walked out we have been seeing in the west,

particularly in the united states. is of people getting organized, trying to take action and try to take legal action against facebook, which inevitably is extremely expensive. so what we're seeing now is states taking their own initiative by using the power of the data protection regulators to hold facebook to account. he finds it occurring in photos that are no tying up. so there is only one way for facebook to go, which is to become more invasive, more intrusive, more dishonest people of the date of the personally information until such time where governments decide to take serious action against to try and completely to behave your colon while the south korean fine is small fry compared

to one face because at the coffee shop in its own backyard. in a case between it and users in the state of illinois is the biggest consumer privacy settlement in u.s. history. the tech giant has agreed to decide $615000000.00 for breaking privacy laws and harvesting data. another american company, apple has previously lashed out at facebook, accusing it of a monetisation frenzy. facebook executives have made clear they intend to collect as much data as possible to develop and monetize detailed profiles of the uses. did they put between facebook in our polling terms of collection of data? it's really a matter of style. i think that up will, is being seen more of a conservative company in terms of the way it's processing consumers data because it is closer to the tree.

things they tell pretty much in the house, but that doesn't mean that it doesn't collect the similar amount of data on a nature and scope. then facebook. well, if you'd like to delve a little deeper into any of those stories this hour, a good place to start is r t dot com, fresh content always being out there as well. i'm back in just over 30. do hope to catch it. really. it's not good for your mental health. good for you. in fact, this issue with both if you're not saying it's

you may be more to the few. so i certainly do not think people's health and even back when i was a dollar 100000 dollars 6 months ago, i said ok, it looks like it is going to challenge to raise our price target to $400000.00. but you're right, you have to also look at the price of gold here because the gold price, because people are throwing in the street like garbage like

they were going on the ground is the u.k. arguably escalates the new so-called cold war with 16 off 1000000000 pounds plan to fund, among other things, a space come on in a country where one in 3 children live in poverty coming up in the show. what will the expansion into space mean for war and capitalism going on, the ground speaks to the western world's most famous astrophysicist, neil de grasse, tyson about the past and future of humanity when it comes to conflict, coronavirus and conspiracies. also more coming up in today's going underground. in, the week of u.k. chancellor richie soon expending review which seeks to balance the books as u.k. prime minister boris johnson touts the largest military investment since the cold war allegedly, an attempt to woo incoming u.s. president elect. joe biden, the 16000000000 pounds of funding will go towards among other things.