thank you.

just after 911. 12. are demanding an exit from the. saying no longer afford to stay closed.

it's not the 1st time either clashes also are up that last week in the capital on one police officer was injured italy has eased restrictions in most regions after an easter lockdown but restaurants will remain closed after least until the end of april only takeout or delivery services are permitted this is a story will be closely following throughout the day i mean let's take you meanwhile to neighboring austria tough restrictions extended there too amid soaring colbert cases on

a severe vaccine shortage but chancellor suppression curtseys that program will not be getting a turbo boost from a deal with russia to buy a 1000000 doses of the sputnik the shot last week he urged the european regulator to act faster on approving the job the sputnik people have to queue up to ask for splitting it's a question of how long this approval process will last and for what reasons it's being protected i get a feeling that some are acting geopolitically here and i believe that when it comes to vaccination and public health care it shouldn't center around geo political questions but rather if a vaccine is effective and safe it should be used i personally share the opinion of the president of the doctors chamber that the more vaccines we have the higher the chance to save lives and jobs in austria and get this pandemic over and done with. all the president all of the austrian doctors chambre who chancellor kurtz just mentioned told us why he thinks austria needs the sputnik shot. i think

all over europe the companies are suffering and they would need more vixen. more rapidly we need to do this in order to overcome the pandemic situation as soon as post of the main problem is that europe didn't order enough in time we would need more work seen now in order to vaccinate the population in the short period of time and that's not possible therefore we are very thankful and grateful to russia that we are able to buy your vaccine and i hope that it will boost the vixen issue. and a new poll in the czech republic has revealed almost half of those quitters say they'd be happy to receive the sputnik covert vaccine if it's approved by local regulators it comes amid growing interest in the use of the russian job among european nations you're sure europe correspondent peter. well the czech republic

could be sent to follow hungry and start using russia's sputnik the vaccine before it gets approval from the european medicines agency the czech president the man made the announcement he was also critical of the slow pace at which the a.m.a. approval for the sputnik v. vaccine has taken if the decision else put the registration is made by our national regulator it will be enough to stop using it as happened in hungary as for the european medicines agency it is very slow well new infections in the czech republic have started to relent in recent days that's following the country being gripped by a 3rd wave of the covert 19 pandemic now a recent poll showed that just under half of the czech citizens who were asked the question said that they would take the sputnik the vaccine without a.m.a. approval as long as health authorities from prague had given a green light michel the e.u.

council president has also been speaking he acknowledged that there is differences between member states when it comes to the use of russia's sputnik the vaccine there's a lot of pressure and politicians speedball are getting impatient they want to get vaccinated governments want to do all they can also control this and sensitive it's a regarding sputnik the among you member states at the back end of last weekend spawn the german health minister said that germany would be looking to secure its own deal for sputnik v. once the european medicines agency has given it the green light germany could have to set up its own deal of course because the e.u. commission joint brick human mechanism has already said they're not going to buy sputnik v. as it stands at the moment there's also been some comment from france when it comes to that announcement from germany last week the french foreign minister saying he thought that was a bit of a p.r.

stunt designed to. give confidence to the local markets here in germany of course we have an election coming up in september he thought that was a bit of politicking from yen's spawn but he also said that he wouldn't rule out taking any vaccine based on where it came from said if it's a good vaccine it's a good vaccine but when it comes to the all important a.m.a. approval well sputnik the start of being looked at by the european medicines agency on the 5th of march we're expecting that process to run through perhaps as long as the end of may once it gets the green light of course it can then be used all across the european union. hey let's move the program on violent race riots up in the u.s. city of brooklyn center in minnesota following the fatal shooting of a black man involving police.

the man was shot in a car when he attempted to flee being pulled over for a traffic violation the brooklyn center police chief said the right to result of an accidental discharge by an officer in. a deadly incident provoked crowds to flock to a local police department. in the area as well as classes the national guard were deployed on tear gas used. some 10 miles from minneapolis where last year the death of a black man during a police arrest led to nationwide this there was race related unrest in california . was. 6 in the city of huntington beach a white lie had been organized online but was met by a larger group of contra protesters from the black her movement

a confrontation descended into violent clashes resulting in. every woman a lawyer. it was a heavy police presence as well in huntington beach with several arrests made among both rival groupings the counter protesters later claimed it was a victory for. her or some reactions heard on the day among the. black people here. you know when life matters. we all want to be treated equally that's what the k.k.k. never in. they used to but they were going to. and they also are still active in creating racism and trying to harm people of color. editorial director of the

reactionary times site tullio referred believes the rallies were used as a pretext for the b.l.m. movement to push its agenda. some kind of a false flag because in seattle there was supposed to be a one of these rallies that never really materialized and what didn't materialize was a large amount of counter protests i think this is something that's being set up probably by the radical marxist that are behind blast lives matter to just give them an excuse to go back out into the streets and cause problems in this black lives matter movement just to speak on it broadly has never been about equality it's always been about black superiority we saw that last year and some of the videos there probably are a group of white people that all are frustrated at this point with the way that the media has been portraying race relations in america some of them may be extremist right the crime assistant but some of them you know you can't argue with

a white person being frustrated with the racial narratives in america that isn't racist at all maybe somebody who believes that black lives matter and white lives matter and all lives matter. want to keep attention in the us where they state of arkansas or house bunk gender reassignment treatment for people under the age of 18 critics that the move on to trans but journalists wall taher who reversed his sex change say say it will protect young people from making a dangerous mistake. i reach about 300000000 people a year and help people every day who also have regret or have a story just like mine and want to do a transition so i've worked with a lot of young people who were diagnosed by a so-called doctor telling him that they had gender dysphoria have gone and met with the children and been around with them and none of them that i've come across

had gender dysphoria there was a fox diagnosis one recent young man who started on hormone therapy at 15 had is told surgery at 18 contacted me at 19 and said it feels like a prank unstained monster in the arm that's done is that it causes. many things real problems for bone structure oftentimes in a natural development of the brain is interrupted what we know from sweden is that after you go through these procedures share 19 times more likely to die from suicide than you would if you didn't go through the surgery so what they're doing is really horrible the arkansas governor have attempted to veto the bill but was immediately overruled by the state congress eisa hutchinson who's a republican out argued that such measures are quote not the role of government.

but do you have my veto will could my republican colleagues across the country to resist the temptation to put the states in the middle of every decision made by parents and health care professionals it just the point i probably a bit closer on this bill in arkansas had doctors from providing puberty blockers or gender surgery for children a big issue that walter here again thinks such procedures are highly dangerous being promoted by big pharma lobby groups and politicized. but truth is it does a great deal of harm to put children or mon blockers or give them hormone therapy before they're 19 years old and it really should be 21 years old before they attempt to put. any hormones in a young person's body you know big pharma has a great interest in selling hormone therapy to people who don't need it the people who make the hormone blockers the advocates you know whether it's facebook or he

said there are big platforms raise money for these advocate groups and i think it's horrible what they're doing and it's really political it's not a medical thing now it's become totally political because what they're doing is not providing medical care at all they're raising money for these activists to perform unnecessary surgeries and harm kids. it's 60 years since russian cosmonaut yuri gagarin achieve what many fold was impossible like becoming the 1st in the space after a quick break or correspondent but for the case the hero gravity dollar here on.

one else seems. just don't. get to see how to speak. and in the game. find themselves worlds apart and we choose to look for common ground. the world is driven by shaped. thing. we. ask.

or travel already being dealt a crippling blow by the demick but now it's run into even more turbulence in fronts lawmakers climate activism domestic flights between destinations that can be reached by train in less than 2 hours now the move comes as part of a major climate bill which aims for a 40 percent cut in carbon emissions by 2030 from the level seen the 1990s however climate activists say the move against domestic flights isn't strict enough they wanted to cover journeys of up to 4 hours by train it is little

surprise the new legislation is a. sector which has already been enduring 'd devastating losses currently most international flights are severely restricted jew took over it now the french government had to be allowed or france last year with $4000000000.00 euro support the country's industry minister say they need to find the right. we know that. it is a contributor to carbon dioxide and because of climate change we must reduce emissions equally we must support our companies and not let them fall by the wayside. until i get to welcome onto the program live now is in via title my consultant for aviation next you're very welcome how hard is i'll be a well this if it goes ahead hit the earth travel industry well i did i was of course the big company. although we suffer because it will lose hundreds of

thousands of passengers a year and for example lots of people in the south of france on bought new york for example they don't go there just because it's just a chance they just use. and they will york. go somewhere else of course if we are not able to buy those short all flights we won't have all the long olds so it's good for looked as though it's good for british airways and very bad spoil also nearly as you say good for people who live in the major hubs but all those people who don't it's going to be an issue isn't it this a zawia timing is everything we're going through an incredible pandemic must have losses in not just the industry but all around the travel industry are you surprised that this is going ahead this is being pushed through right now. i'm not really surprised because we feel weak. he's weak and so does the best moments or

it's open us those to attack it so we're all yours an awful lot of years we have people you're no good at and which is very famous well we're right but in france we have our local specialist then i ducked the airports they go in the northern plains the plane in green that goes so it's really of musical problem now because it's a threat to have usually in a security point of view so now down. 4 years to be very aggressive in their communications against the of usia entered politics and not politics that evolution is the worst thing in the world and they're not human nature to feel cold heavy it will be one burden. on the fish and so they're not on the other there's something about for example the local industry who fought for you all those cities will lose going to be from paris and though those activists they wanted even further didn't they they wanted 4 hours instead of 2 and

a half they're also saying what's your response to this they say if trains can do the same journey in almost the same time and cause far less pollution it makes sense to move how do you respond. well the 1st question is a whole can you do that we have for example if you look at it from a must so it's always full you've got to have hundreds of people who do it to you it was dogs trained is fully booked so if you don't have a blade you can't just drop it it's just it's not possible so it's not logical and that's why it's well it was not like that. we made 2 hours and a half it's already huge it costs a lot it doesn't have a lot of it political benefits maybe we'll be negative in that he goes you go point of view and it's more much more expensive train is much more expensive than plane now it is so of course you just have the most expensive went to travel and you can't do that for hours because you go on google you can just rubble and work and

go to your family was easy it's one of the but it's obvious thanks very much for your time and thoughts and it's an issue i'm sure is going to be discussed a lot more in the coming days thank you salvia title consultant for aviation next. 60 years ago today russian cosmonaut yuri gagarin became the 1st person in the history of our planet to leave earth's atmosphere the flight brought him instant fame and today his name his smile and his words are still proving an inspiration. yeah. but we do it. of course that. if you. ever heard about.

with extraordinary ascent to the stars yuri gagarin propelled humanity into the past all no one but also a future of the all with the most human of phrases. or an expression of excitement will that still captures a nation's today 6 decades old by your college. or no by yes. by. by and let's go by yesterday. i had the. fire on a. daily. thank. you

i did. so long on the from yuri gagarin's flight the idea of space travel school fascinates so many but it has its downsides as microgravity at the international space station can cause dizziness headaches and other unpleasant symptoms scientists have worked hard on minimizing such side effects by simulating missions done here on earth they also use special baths to create the feel of weightlessness artie's constantine rushkoff took the plunge.

i really can't believe that this is what caused the nuts feel when they you know float around a space station it's. it's amazing you know i was told that those who take part in the study they actually have to spend here inside this tub from 7 to 21 days and yes that means even eating and you're e-mailing. dry immersion in there of a neutral water snow can be fun in the beginning and i had fun that's for sure but the pleasure is they say words are pretty quick you know there's not so much to entertain yourself with on top of that the longer you expose your body to microgravity the more negative effects kick in. in space microgravity can have a serious impact on your body causing muscles to atrophy bones to lose calcium even

your internal organs and eyeballs can change shape as far as a no vision also deteriorates if you stay in space for a long time. experiment takes place at an institute in moscow known for long term simulations of trips to space one of its trademark features is this type compartment facility that is used to play out would be missions to moon and mars and see how crewmembers are going to act together in isolation and confinement so let me actually give you a quick tour inside. so this 1st area is a refrigerator facility and those are the actual fridges huge ones. those are used

mainly for food because you have to realize that while in space no one's cooks you have to take food with you and. because of that it has to be frozen so here we have a storage facility here it's a greenhouse this is where they have plants this room over here it's obviously a gym. well this appears to be a kitchen i guess because of the microwave and by the way look at the c.c.t.v. cameras their average where all over so let's move on ok so this is were cars minot's or those who take part in experiments they live. so this is yeah this is the light control the mirror yeah. but yeah it's not to it's not to be through a crowded space here but. yeah this is what you get when you are on

a very important space assignment by virtue of the what if they're in an enclosed space where they can't talk to the family the deprived of communications and isolated from the outside world they don't receive news and have no idea what's going on they can't go outside for a walk they don't know if it's day or night and then biorhythms get thrown out of sync by staying in this environment or this has a negative effect on the psychological well being you know after decades of space exploration there is still a lot of the unknown and the more you research it on the ground the safer is going to be out there in space. for a deeper dive into any of those stories this hour to give r.t. dot com some of your time always fresh content being out there too throughout the day good bye for.

the industry the 1st time the millions of you will be. a regulation is. all about making money making profits in some of the corporations international markets import export do you imagine the number of printing diseases that are in every community it is not due to new viruses or new microbes that's not true so it is due to environment. not going to say you know that moment all discipline out of this sort of muscles are really yes accumulate could only come in to see them to be sad. if the so food industry is successful it will create more jobs it will create more value added. will create more so i don't see why we shouldn't also fight for the interest something industry now except that we are british and we want regulation of those industries if we don't be serious penalty that's fine.

i imagine it and see how we're going on the ground for another lock down addition as further draconian lockdown measures are eased here in the u.k. in part 2 we'll hear from one of america's most influential conservative thinkers about what happens when law fails those it's there to protect from the george floyd trial to identity politics dead ends but 1st to reports of genocide in china i'm joined from head to virginia by russian executive director of the campaign for we go thanks so much for coming on the show last week we heard denials from wango from

the center for china and globalization about genocide in. how many millions of weak a minority people are detained currently more than 70000000. in the concentration camps. and the when you speak to every single leader in diaspora they have one or more family members are taken my husband's entire family is taken from in the south and part where the most of the lawyers are leaving my parents in-laws my screen sister in laws their husbands and my brother in law and his wife and 14 of my husband's nieces and nephews 24 family members from entire family that are missing and my own sister is ness in sin the september 28th and she was.