tv News RT June 14, 2021 8:00am-8:31am EDT
8:00 am
was a super, like case study does make it the transformations over the past decade, advanced mega project most go urban for him to and when he won the largest indian national congress on make it said he development where the 1st us russia summit at the biden administration looming, the us president calls living a potent and also crowded, perhaps, setting the tone for the upcoming face to face the celebration, and israel mixed his with doubts about the durability of the countries. new coalition government, which ended benjamin netanyahu. 12 year old joe biden promised his half a 1000000000 doses of cobra jobs for poor nations. but it seems not for everyone. we look at how washington's foes are being left behind ah
8:01 am
hello, good to happy with us live for moscow. this is art international. i'm calling bright with the stories would across for you this out. first for you head of the 1st us russia summits, if the biden presidency. critics predict awkward conversations in question if the pack and come up with a big reset in relations. but on a positive note to us later says he's willing to cooperate with russia in libya, and he meant syria, but you get the point. there's a lot going on where we can work together with russia. for example, in libya, we should be opening up the the, the task to be able to go through and provide, provide food assistance in economic, i mean vital assistance to a population that's in real trouble. on wednesday,
8:02 am
geneva will become the arena for that much anticipated face to face for which posted in bite and have each been preparing themselves in very different ways as alien drank and explains. the closer we get to the grand show down in geneva, the more we find out about what the leaders have in store for each other, but maybe show down isn't the right word. the russian prize didn't says he's not in for a fist fight at all. pretty, we have always tried to behave with sufficient restraint. after all, we did not take a single step in any of the areas which would aggravate the situation. we're talking about security issues about these red lines about the possible deployment of all kinds of combat systems. there miss, so strike and so on. we don't do such things. now compare that to joe biden, who keeps make a clear, he's heading to geneva to teach mister pool. a lesson or 2. i've been clear the united states will respond in a robust and meaningful way the russian government engages and harmful activities.
8:03 am
we've already demonstrated that i'm going to communicate that are consequentialist rely for violating the sovereignty of democracies in the united states in europe and elsewhere. ok, president biden did also say we want a stable and predictable relationship. question, what's meant to be stable, the mindset that moscow needs to be bullied and present whenever the white house administration get the chance? many times i've heard officials in this country say how it's impossible to threaten russia with consequences and right at the same time, talk about how you're willing to get along and build trust. it almost seems as if the definitions of diplomacy in american and russian dictionaries are totally different these days. searcy live, rob even tried to remind those working on the summit across the atlantic of the key ingredient of diplomacy. that is, at least,
8:04 am
considering the standpoint of the other side. so i see sky sheet. yes. i hope those that specialize in the russian federation to consider the actions, interest, and position of russia, as well as our red lines. and they will learn from their mistakes of past years, abandoning dialogue that is based on hedge money in world affairs. he goes to negotiate with faith when you try and make it as easy as possible for him to talk to you. don't back them into coolness. try and find common ground and we've got a very low expectations in this because the 2 sides are very far apart on lots of issues. and you know, we can all expect and was going to be some nasty breakthrough. i'm not in the sense, takes the pressure of most leaders because if they can just, i was civilized conversation. that will be enough for now. my, the way on the 16th we won't see the 2 liters speaking to the media, shoulder to shoulder. the white house administration decided no joint press conference, why?
8:05 am
with regard to i always found, and i don't mean to suggest that the press you should not know, but this is not a contest about who can do better in front of a press conference or try to embarrass each other. the media has been speculating that it's part of the us administration's plan to deprive a lot of our platform to reach out to a truly global audience. the reaction for moscow is calm. the kremlin says, it's okay with the choice to go solo. although usually the world would expect the leaders to appear together in front of cameras after such crunch talks. speaking of how president proven isn't willing to take any offense before geneva. we can remember how he pretty much ignored joe biden's killer remark. over the years i've been in office get used to the attacks from different directions. the attacks over various matters of various sorts and degrees of gravity with them. and i'm not stuck by all those politicians who would deal with
8:06 am
and argue in the world arena. we're not bride and groom, we don't swear our endless love and friendship when we are partners and compete with each other and some issues i would add. i heard dozens of such allegations. soon after the interview was recorded, president bible called his russian counterpart, an autocrat who doesn't have to answer to a public. oh, well, and of course the russian leader got his doze of unpleasant cliches from the western medium. so just can't help mentioning the k g b and they're reporting. the question is how can even conduct diplomacy with the president you've demonized? and the humanized so much this is an american meeting. they've started, so they'd like down the conditions that they're prepared to meeting on the i think the russians are responding constructively to this opportunity for dialog. boyden is too large, extent, east, east eastern strain,
8:07 am
but the france and the politics in the us is extremely belligerent. the media, all the things that have been said over the last few years, so called cyber attack by russia. so many things. it's very difficult for him to be construction. i think the russian solid, he's got to understand that there's not much he can offer from the total if something comes out of this monday, jo biden's, in brussels for a nato summit that's expected to discuss challenges coming from china and russia ahead of those talk to us later repeatedly stress how vital it is for the democracies of the world to stay together at every point along the way, we're going to make it clear that united states is back and democracies of the world are standing together to tackle the proper challenges. and i think how we act and whether we pull together democracies is going to determine whether our
8:08 am
grandkids look back at the 15 years now and say, did they step up on a survey? and 12 countries has found that people look more favorably on the united states. after the transition of power to the biden administration, but only 17 percent. see america as a good example of democracy. we've been gauging opinion in britain, germany and france. have it easy to find the power of the people? not the power of a bunch of people. think like one tunnel are an obstacle against thinking that the u. s. is the only and probably the best democracy in the world. i think they were missing a kind of let's say response like, sense of responsibility of the us for being the democratic leader of the world. so i think that's why probably 80 percent that know and that there was a chef, but i still believe they are just because the incredible power that they did you look a valid ip in your home. it's difficult to compare countries,
8:09 am
but i think no country has a stable democracy. this was clear in the united states and the trump and the same could happen here in front. so i can't say that the united states is the biggest democracy in the world, just like i can't say the front of the biggest democracy in the world. you know, when you come back, we still have things under trump where the issue of migrants at the mexican border global warming to call the crisis the united states is not a good example for the countries. well leaders including redeem it, posted has congratulated the new israeli government right when natalie bennett is the new prime minister for the 1st half of the term. anyway, penny hans overpower to his central coalition partner lobbied. the 2 remaining is all told it brings to end the 12 year political dominance of benjamin netanyahu, who is now set to lead the opposition. i don't know what you tell me. tell me if we are doomed to be in opposition, we will do so in an upright manner until we throw this danger government and return
8:10 am
to lead in the country in our own way. and if you come, we will work together in partnership with responsibility low in order to mend the rift in the nation and immediately bring back the country to a normal functioning one after a long period of paralysis and quarrels. yeah, that's my goal from the new prime minister to show restraint. crowds have been seen celebrating the improbable alliance and brought to an end the political stalemated scene for elections in just 2 years. but the course there's no joy in every corner . i think the vin has gone too far by becoming prime minister. he's going to be a prime minister against all his principles against all his opinions is about just not be there isn't anything else that brought these parties together. it is not fair. what they have done, we voted for someone and we got something completely different, where our boats were guarded grad from becoming from economy something we didn't
8:11 am
want it to be from becoming something dark and dangerous. oh, the new prime minister now leads an unprecedented coalition of parties with a tiny one the seat majority. he's probably moved to unite the nation. i'm at least corresponding policy. it takes a look at the new p. n. outgoing as lady prime minister benjamin netanyahu is the device to figure and his replacement in it, he's only been in office for a few hours is if we put his equal the renewal of the nuclear agreement with iran is a mistake. i mistake that will give legitimacy again to one of the darkest, the most violent regimes in the world. israel will not let it run on. it was a nuclear weapon in this i heard wouldn't have to live, but i had to say on this subject. and i must tell you that now i'm twice as worried because bennett always does the opposite of what he says and what he promises and
8:12 am
orthodox 2 and self made tech millionaire. the 49 year old isn't well known on the world stage. but in this role, he's been around for almost a decade. and for most of it, he was maya in a long and often rocky relationship with natania, who bennett started as a senior aide to the then opposition needa, but left netanyahu on bad terms. 5 years later, he was back this time in his own light, revamping it posted a party and serving as minister of defense, education and economy in various missing, yahoo governments. they came march the 23rd this year and equals 40 mixon in 2 years. it was been, it's time to shine after almost agreeing to form a coalition with miss on yahoo. he pulled out at the last moment, leaving this on yahoo with up numbers he needed. and so the mandate went to opposition. the kid and bennett had to wait and negotiate and wait again and then to the surprise of and eyes and critics alike,
8:13 am
bennett joined forces which appeared to become israel's newest prime minister. although his men, a party took just 6 out of a 120 seats in parliament. he now heads up 8 political parties. each with a very different political agenda. coming many to ask just how long he'll sit in the top seat. the hardships of establishing the unity government all behind us. we will work together in partnership with responsibility in order to mend the rift in the nation and immediately return the country to a normal functioning one. after a long period paralysis, and quarrel. but looking at how he got they finished wine shoes, nothing is impossible as it is seen, especially not when it comes to reading politics before that and vision really need the show and defend our democracy. and we are very well to be having say that the coalition, the new island really we know that they got only the most out of 120
8:14 am
. and they many different se on left. like only one thing in common with these guys. we moved to some of the now out of this fall in love you there. but i think that will be the 1st and last adjustment of the government because it will be paralyzed because you have left and right mix together, logical f. like, i don't think you would be any made your point. you rated me that would radical economy plus issue because on the other issue, you will not be able to get back on to that and move forward. and it will be a challenge for them only if they will be able to extend the government and the add more. then maybe we'll be able to speak about the idea of new quality
8:15 am
without se, thanks for watching that i had this monday from moscow police in the us city of portland, they're under pressure as defund, the police protests and vandalism forces a union to move headquarters will have the full story among our news after the break. ah, i the media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? type relation for community you going the right way? where are you being that somewhere? which direction? what is true?
8:16 am
what is in the world corrupted. you need to defend the join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. use join me every 1st day on the alex solomon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me the hello again, the top european medicines agency officials suggest ditching the astrazeneca cobra jump for all age groups because of worries of a blood clotting. some european countries have already suspended the use of the occupation for exactly that reason shall do, but he has the story. well, this is the latest below 2 astrazeneca and confidence perhaps in the drug. this is
8:17 am
a senior official at the europe medicines agency who is now suggesting it should be ditched for all age groups. that many you countries, as you mentioned that have put restrictions on the use of astra seneca many only giving it to old age groups after those links with possible very red, but free to blood clots. now, this warning comes from marco cover. larry, who is the head of the use drug related, conveyed task force. so he was asked a very specific question where the health authorities should avoid giving astrazeneca to those in the older group over the sixty's. this is how he responded . yes. in many countries, such as france and germany are considering it in the light of greater availability of m, r in the vaccines. now, just to point out the e m, a official position remains the same when it comes to administering astrazeneca that it is safe and effective in the fight against covert 19. however,
8:18 am
those links to those rare but fatal blood clots have seen a huge problem in the confidence of many people in that job. people across europe saying look, we're not going to take it of the countries, of course, putting those restrictions in place. one of the latest is a really, who's re restricted the use of astrazeneca to those over the age of 60. and that comes after the death in the last few days of a t d. j in, you know, the 18 year old, died off the suffering from a brain hemorrhage and also from abdomen or blood clots and very serious effects to astrazeneca that she had though this is a girl called camilla capachana connector, who was 18 years old. she is known to have had some underlying health conditions already. but the surgeon who operated on her in attempts to save her life, said even what he saw shocked him. i had never seen
8:19 am
a brain reduced in those conditions by from bosis, so extensive and so severe. all the venus sinuses were obstructed by some, by a scenario i had never seen in my many years in this profession. from the pitch i saw that girls head, it is clear we are facing something, not normal. now the m a is consistently reviewing astrazeneca, updating it's advice on possible side effects. in the last week, it's identified yet another side effect. this is a very rare blood condition. called pillory leak syndrome. and basically what that means is the tiny capella reads the blood vessels that all bodies would leak out fluid which could cause swelling in limbs, such as the arms and legs, and also can cause a thickening of flood. so that is now in the side effect that has to be listed on the asters, and it could job without being administered. all of this comes, of course, as the european union and the astrazeneca makers been battling out in the court. so the allegations astrazeneca reached its contract by failing to supply the number of
8:20 am
doses that should have to the you asters. anika says the problem is were caused by manufacturing. so there's nothing that they could do with the e, with cooling for millions of years in compensation for based on the verdict, if you will. not. now, in the next few weeks, at the latest, so concerns about astrazeneca, about the idea that it shouldn't be administered. the other drugs should be using said, though, only likely to cement the fee for many across the continent that astrazeneca is no longer trustworthy. while across the atlantic, the number of daily coven cases is rising in some nations in central and south america. one of them that is wireless, says us sanctions are preventing it from accessing the vaccines by blocking a $10000000.00 payment, the global kovak scheme, or caribbean nation of trinidad and tobago has have just 80 vials of cobra vaccine, enough to an okay, late 200 people and a country of 1400000 separately, jo,
8:21 am
biden's pledge, half a 1000000000 doses to poor nations. but as he goes down of reports next, some countries aren't getting any slice of that cake. the time has come, our lord and savior from cove. it is here after months of holding, joe biden is ready to break america's vaccine coffers and grace. the unfortunate ones generously united states will purchase a half a 1000000000 doses of pfizer, coven, 1900 vaccine, to donate to nearly 100 nations that are in dire need. in the fight against this trend, demik a virtuous act of philanthropy. but as the right hand give us the left one, take us and take of strictly from those countries who have been quite naughty in america's eyes. as the vice president delsey rodriguez just announced venezuela has paid off all its commitments to the kovak mechanism to purchase vaccines. however,
8:22 am
the bank is arbitrarily blocked the latest payments and they are under investigation crime. this kovacs is a u and back to initiative aimed at equitable access to coven 19 vaccines. no one is safe until everyone is the un is preaching, but the us apparently is putting a spin on the rule because define every one, even lose of mathematics, have exceptions may be this rule should to be nice to us or never get vaccine. and even if you somehow manage to brew your own concoction, like q, but did, they still can get you. cuba needs roughly 30000000 syringes for the mass covey, the vaccination campaign, and they're short, 20000000. cuba is used to surviving on the americas hydraulic press of sanctions, but one would assume a global pandemic is a good time to be the bigger person and
8:23 am
a said dominance throughout tourism. but apparently not. iran has been ringing the alarm along with venezuela and cuban accusing the us of the same thing, bothering them from obtaining vaccines. we signed a vaccine agreement with a country, but the americans blocked it. they americans came and put pressure on the companies that supply parts of the vaccine from abroad. and block 10000000 doses of vaccine they were supposed to import into the country. so what do you, ron, venezuela and q, but have in common apart from horrid cove in 1900 statistics? well the question is so rhetorical, it's borderline vulgar. they're all the bane of america's existence and the rob voices inside the u. s. very much opposed to helping such nations. i strongly disagree with the biden administration on the global vaccine rollouts. we should help our eyes 1st instead of letting a 3rd party decide where vaccines should go, since there are not enough vaccines. should we help india or iran?
8:24 am
we should help india 1st. what happened to the us shaming others left and right for using vaccines as a geopolitical weapon as they see it. we are concerned about the use of the attempted use of vaccines as a means of diplomacy by russia and china vaccine diplomacy that undermine sovereignty. well, it's only bad if somebody else is sharing their ceremonies with other countries. washington is the only power allowed to view their jobs as a literal arsenal. just as in war to america, the arsenal of democracy in the battle against coven, 19 pandemic. our nation is going to be the arsenal of vaccines for the rest of the world. so you better believe an uncle sam, the you will, might see it will be quite unfortunate to have the plague on both your houses. otherwise, the possible release of capital and independence leaders triggered mass protests in
8:25 am
spain on sunday. tens of thousands including the leaders of 3 right wing parties gathered in madrid's main central square space. deputy prime minister announced the possibility of pardoning 12 separatists who were behind a failed independence attempt in 2017. the government claims the move would come tensions in catalonia, or the demonstrators see it as a threat to national unity. according to the latest survey, more than 60 percent of spaniards against the release the police association in the us city of portland, said he had to relocate from the building. it's been located in for the past 6 years because of constant vandalism. it's been under attack following the massive black lives matter protests. and since the d from the police movement was launched across the country as a building became the targets of vandalism. an awesome last summer, there were several times the neighbors helped paint over the violent, vulgar graffiti scrawled across the outside walls and picked up trash and garbage. and as the writing escalated at our location,
8:26 am
we followed the community was more and more risk. it went too far and it was time to find another location, a wave, a protest swept the city, sparked by the murder of george floyd in minnesota by a police officer. crimes. now on the rise in portland, with homicide rate, showing a 7 fold increase compared to last year, other affairs that that right was the past, the old time record in the 1980. when the city was gripped by gang violence, retired police officer, dominic eyes told us that the relocation of the police association sends a warning signal for the area, protesting. obviously, we know it's very, it's constitutional for us and we welcome. but lighting and burning, loading just fine is, was the 1st issue which, which they have seen is going to spin things out of control. and this is what we have right now. they're counting to the criminals public, that the police are willing to show that they're going to give up ground criminals now sending a horrible horrible message. so people are going to start asking their politicians,
8:27 am
why are you backing down? why are you counseling the criminals? government get started on the problem by going back to the very nature of what they're hired to do, which is work for the people and not worry about their next election. it's a very clear message that is being sent for the public. their best interest is not in mind only the voters and then for the constituents for their voters are. that's the biggest problem. if politicians actually did their job instead of worrying about reelection, none of this would happen. i love the way it looks from the moscow news room for this hour. thanks for watching. went re chewed again. stay safe. i'll have you next update and just have a half an hour. hope to see you then the but it was sanction rarely weren't rarely work except maybe a week, maybe a month. but the world always figures a way to get around the same. whether it's, whatever it is that's was anxious, don't work. college tuitions, you get publicity. and they say, see, i am saving the world, saving themselves,
8:29 am
i'm action or we're going under grounding of the narratives, the so called mainstream media will give you coming up in the show was boris johnson's g 7, conference, the nail in the coffin of neo liberalism with no china russia approved in coldwell that ahead of wednesdays. putin. by the summit in geneva, we investigated china sees the future of mankind where the western democracy is full of small coming up in today's edition of going underground over the weekend, the circle g 7 countries including the u. s. u k. met in cornwall for its annual summit that some of accused of repelling and anti russia. and he, china, agenda, west and relations with one of the world's largest economies. china of argument, we shall know. point, particularly in the wake of accusations over a lot of bleak and we get genocide. nevertheless, communist china is the only major economy that hit record economic growth in the 1st quarter of this year. amidst the current pandemic. joining me now for a special show from shanghai venture capitalists and political scientist. eric lee,
8:30 am
thanks so much eric for coming on. the g stands for a group, but i don't know whether you think it could stand for globalization. you said before that globalized or globalism injected. globalization is dead, has been dead for a while. was the g 7 basically another funeral? well, thank you for having the i wouldn't call the funeral it it's, it's a small party, you know. listen, i grew up my high school. i went to because we had just kids just in my class. well, if you want to have a party with just 7 people, you could do. that's okay. but i tell you these, these guys, i didn't go very far in life. maybe go a far life because they wanted to nationalist enough. well, no, they were 2 exclusive to.
26 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on
![](http://athena.archive.org/0.gif?kind=track_js&track_js_case=control&cache_bust=2113685608)