tv News RT June 28, 2021 7:00am-7:31am EDT
7:00 am
the top headlines, that's all here on our tea. a potential death blow to the u. s. case against julian sanchez. as washington's main witness admits, in an interview with icelandic media that he lied. who needs russian hackers when they're a british bus stops? that's the question. most goes asking after a trove of u. k. state secrets has founded a bus stop and had them straight to the b. b. c. fall suggestive british warship deliberately entered a rushing waters recently as a provocation. 9 deaths confirmed and more than a 100 is still missing in miami, off the collapse of a residential building at the most that engineers raise the alarm over the complex 3 years ago. i
7:01 am
go monday worldwide use headlines live from oscar from all of us here at national very well. welcome to you. the main witness in the u. s. case against julian sanchez admitted. he gave a false testimony. speaking to a nice landing newspaper. he said the wicked leaks found it never asked him to huck any computers or phones. it's a bit of a blow for washington with some seeing the admission as a fate as fatal to its case against julian sancha among them. fellow whistleblower edward snowden. this is the end of the case against julian sanchez. if biden continues to seek the extradition of a publisher under an indictment poison top to bottom, with false testimony admitted by its own star, witness the damage to the united states, reputation and press freedom would last for a generation. it's unavoidable for the better part of a decade. the united states and its allies wanted sonjee. they came up with
7:02 am
allegations and grand juries and smear campaigns to get to him. we knew that what we didn't know is how many of america's charges against facades charges that could lambda signs in jail for a 175 years. a reportedly made up the main witness then the charges against assigned to the extra decent request father in the u. k. gave an interview to stand and i sending publication. his name is siegel do you for this? and he apparently has a piece of work charges, were piling up against alderson with the eye sunday co authorities for massey fraud, fortress and theft on the one hand and for sexual violations against under age boys he had tricked or forced into sexual act from the other during his time as a volunteer wiki legs way lied and claim to be almost none, but 2 after a sons. he said to have robbed them of $50000.00 in donated funds and stole hard
7:03 am
drives, packed with documents. when we really started asking questions, guess who he cooled? thought us and saw a way out on august the 23rd. he sent an email to the u. s. embassy in iceland offering information. the prosecutors and f. b. i were quick in responding and within 48 hours a private jets, london in reykjavik, with around 8th agents who quickly set up meetings with thornton thought he was willing to say anything. he lied to them. he now says about assad asking him to break into government systems. he admits the lying about that, but that is all ready in the charges against the savage. right now this activity was said include attempts to hack into the computers of members of parliament, a record that conversations, in fact, thought us and now admits the student that the sons never asked him to hack or access phone recordings of m p. 's. moreover, the british judge reviewing the extradition request agreed with the charges charges,
7:04 am
many of which are now said to be live, such as when thought this and claim that he access the police vehicle database legitimately while working as a volunteer for rescue services and blamed it on a sods. more deceptive language emerges in the afa mentioned judgment where it states a songs use the unauthorized access given him by a source to access the government. websites of iceland used to track police vehicles. there was more much more about stolen band falls in the hacking, all of which was twisted by thordis and, and the f b i who must have known how unreliable he was. but what one wouldn't do for immunity? hi, yes, the f b i offered for the son, immunity from prosecution for all the things that they knew he did. furthermore, the f b, i told him, it wouldn't share anything with the police. you think he learned his lesson? it's this, the offer of immunity,
7:05 am
had encouraged thoughts and to take boldest steps in crime. he started to fleece individuals and coldness on a grander scale than ever forgery ball. kraft vice shell companies, and much, much more. this is the main weakness and the prostitution and persecution of julian assad. this is the best that they could do if verified these interview will be a serious blow, if not the dennis of the case against the sarge. the case that has riled rights and press activists for years, in case that may well criminalize journalism, as we know it, and the case that will ma america for years to come like are they must get luck with. we remember that the judge prohibited sundays expedition only because of his carry a health situation. danger might commit suicide in the us prison. at the same time, she essentially agreed with the argon fabricated by the us and based on the testimonies of a person who as we know,
7:06 am
said himself that he testimony was fictional false. and of course, this must have consequences for the extradition presentation for fuel. but i think the fight in the ministration must once and for all right. this case often, a criminalization of journalism and united states doesn't look for justice and the julian a sorry look for revenge and guns. revenge against the journalist who help us to reveal its whole crimes. and that's why they will use any means possible to punish julian and make an example of india that no one else will death. nasa can see we've offered us justice department to comment on the case will update you when they get back to us. for the meantime though, we spoke with legal am list or jennifer, the master. she told us to back track on the testimony, if indeed genuine changes everything in the case. if this is true, if this is proven to be true, not only would any legitimate federal judge in the united states road the case out because most of the allegations based on this story were either fabricated,
7:07 am
potentially lead to a, i would consider would be counterclaims or counter counter action, if you're against the united states and united states in general, but that we're getting federal evidence is also going to put many kids into question. where did they do this? did they, did they set up people to entrap? they have absolutely no evidence on wanting to get him that they literally found anybody that they could think of that had almost minimal to know, tied with the thought to fly me forward in country to commit these acts basically, to entrap him, to set it up to fabricate, and while you being a foreign country and we need to see what's going to happen, how far this goes, but in terms of the case, the changes, everything british state secrets were apparently ditched at a bus stop in can't at least asked if the b, b, c is to be believed, it says,
7:08 am
it was handed the files by someone who wanted to remain anonymous. the documents relate to the recent journey of the roll navy's h. m. s. defender. i russia claims the destroyer breached its waters in the black sea last week. and moscow was left rather unimpressed by the bbc's bus stop scoop. in fact, til london has demonstrated another provocation and around of life to cover it, the double. 07 agents are not the same as they once were. and now a quick riddle for the british parliament. why do you need russian heck his, when there are british bus stops? on wednesday, a russian patrol ship fired warning shots at h. m. s. defender as it sailed within 20 kilometers of the crimean coast region, regarded by russia as its territory. the u. k, though, insisted it was an international waters. now, according to the bus stop trove, the destroys route had been deliberately chosen to irritate moscow. an alternative route was considered, which would have kept
7:09 am
h m s. defend well away from contested waters. this would have avoided confrontation of the presentation noted, but ran the risk of being portrayed by russia as evidence of the u. k. being scared, running away earlier, the u. k, ministry of defense rejected. they were any shots directed at the warship. i think that it was making an innocent passage. but one b. b. c journalist who happened to be on board at the time of the incident said he did hear the shots and he saw the russian war planes. let's discuss this a bit further here on the program now. married to jeff sky joining us here on the program, a writer on broadcast a great to see you today. thanks for coming on with us here. the h m. s. defend, it must have been a where don't you think that the russians would likely get a bit angry? why, why do you think the defender and its crew decided to not take a route that could have ultimately avoided any type of confrontation? i think there were several reasons, but i think the reasons that you are in reporting the documents that were strangely
7:10 am
founded, bustos, there was actually discussion of 3 buried. and one of them to take the southern route, which wouldn't have worried anybody, particularly another, was sort of in between. and a 3rd one was to take what they regarded as of double use really both to to demonstrate that the british don't accept russia in crimea. second, to show that they weren't, they weren't going to be intimidated. and the intimidated aspect not being seen to be cowards or deterred, i think is quite important because the wilson is that there was an incident back last october when another british warship was sailing in pretty much the same waters. and i think both the russians and the british agree on
7:11 am
a single version of buttons, which was the warship was actually made to change course. and i think this is sort of the issue from the point of view of the navy and maybe from the government. but the british armed forces can be seen to be deterred by a foreign power. the total intimidated perhaps i had some guests on in the past 24 hours here. when are you into national? one of the gentlemen to a strategic analyst were saying, no countries do this all the time, they're just testing each other little bouts or brinkman ship. it shouldn't be taken to seriously what moscow has taking it pretty seriously. now, mary, secret documents left at a bus stop. the heart of, i would say, that's pretty sloppy by w 7 these days. would you say? well, it's very difficult to figure out what actually happened here because apparently it was on tuesday. so before the, before the instance in the, in the,
7:12 am
in the black see, just call. the 2nd thing is, there's a big question. did somebody leave these documents by mistake of the bus stop? or were they deliberately left with a view to making if you'd like the document sort of more attracted by being secret and sort of and therefore guaranteeing them may be more published to them they would otherwise marry. what do you think about not just the crew being on the h m. s. defendant, but also reportedly correspondent from the b b. c and the daily mail. apparently they were journalists on board. busy the h m as defined at the time when they decide to take this, i guess, potentially provocative route towards crimea, is do you think it's just a coincidence they were correspondence on board this ship? well, i don't think it's entirely coincidence, but i do think that may be the root was chosen. that particular was chosen
7:13 am
quite late in the day. so it wasn't absolutely calculated that having john list on board was going to be something of a propaganda. the british might have seen it. i also think, i mean it's, it's entirely new team for journalists to, to be taken on these sorts of trips. and it wasn't just that h m s defender was skirting the waters of crime in it was actually engaged in national motional trip. it started out in odessa, where there was some agreement signed between mccraney. and then you can see the voyage that's now made headlines. but it was on route to georgia, they're about to be very major nato exercises in the black sea in region. so that was the reason being. and that was also the reason for the drug list being on board . you know, the,
7:14 am
the armed forces generally embed one or several journalists on what they regard as major trips that they were like some publicity for. so i think the idea that they would click on this quote with a few to presenting government fashion defense. i think that's not necessarily quite true, mary. kaski writer and broadcast are joining us live here on our international on this program. thank you very much for your time. we appreciate it. thank you. well, 4 more bodies have been recovered from the rubble of the champagne at towers, south complex in miami, bringing the death, told now to 9 more than a $150.00 people are still missing off to the residential building. collapsed on thursday. refurbishment of the apartment block was due to be carried out this year, though a report made public on saturday shows that engineers had raised the alarm 3 years ago. they noted a serious structural damage on recommended major repair work. abundant cracking and
7:15 am
spoiling and varying degrees was observed in the concrete columns, beams, and wolves in the parking carriage. the failed waterproofing is causing major structural damage to the concrete structural slab. failure to replace the waterproofing in the near future will cause the extent to the concrete deterioration to expand exponentially. i'm under the impression that it is something that nobody had seen until yesterday. when we started looking back into the records to try to understand if there was anything in the record that would indicate why this building fell down. a search and rescue operation is still under way. it was hampered on saturday after a fire broke out beneath the rebel flint. excuse me, a full investigation i should say into the tragedy is now set to be launched. when the rescue work has been concluded at the side a, his local john list of powerless soda with more details. we are here at the closest point up vailable to the ground 0. the building you see over there is that there
7:16 am
was our champlin gate and tower that was evacuated. wall that you're what you rang. now the communities have come to this lead to pay tribute to the victims and the families. they have real leaving flowers, roses and features of the victims. their relatives there. they have full. that's the thing. my grandmother, she's lived here since 2001. and the last time i spoke with her was the day before the collapse on the phone. i'm praying for the miracle of the millennium, where my grandmother is alive and well underneath that rebel against the odds. i'm concerned about my mom. i wonder if she was leasing. i wonder if she didn't call any of our phones on the voicemail a terrible tragic, terrible try to do. i mean, i came out here basically to lend moral support, spiritual support,
7:17 am
but it's crazy. last information we got from the authorities is 9 people. 9 bodies have a be a recall over there is still more than $150.00. the virgins is still missing. this is just a process and they are asking the people to have patience. while the rescue, the rescue operation is still happening. we discussed the situation with lawyer christian men said who lives in miami. you think that the tragedy will have huge legal repercussions for the entire city? well, i think that the building association was aware what was going on. and the people in charge of hiring the services of these building administrators who were the ones who had the responsibility of making sure that these repairs will be properly applied, please walls and structures and pillars. they were not done. and we also have to
7:18 am
remember that the you engineer board about 30 years ago had already worn that the pillars in the building would be thinking at a rate of almost like 2 millimeters per year due to be up to rain, which was before the building was built a actual leak and i think that what we're going to see in the future days and months is a bunch of lawsuits not only against the building association or whoever is responsible for not taking care of these repairs in time and also against the city and the county of miami dade, and i'm sure that whoever is the building or the company that, that administers this condominium will have to answer some like you know, precise questions. if you knew there were issues with the building, why didn't you have a plan and store? and if you have a plan, stuart, how much money do you have?
7:19 am
where was the money invested? who was hired to take care of the job? and you had about 30 years to take care of this problem. i meant there was plenty more still to come here on see including a beauty pageant participant, rails, against what she brown's as well ian censorship on campus. just a moment, we're here from miss new jersey, right off of the brain. ah . driven by shaped by 10 percent of those with me. ah . me who dares thing? we dare to ask me when
7:20 am
i was wrong. why don't i just don't get to see out this thing because after an engagement equal betrayal, when so many find themselves well deploring, we choose to look for common ground in the, in the moon. ah, the headlines are not the international us as strikes targeting iranian backed militia, killed a child and injured several civilians. us,
7:21 am
according to the syrian media. the pentagon released as video showing the bombing of a number of weapons facilities along the iraq syria border of the us state department justified the strike by citing self defense. it was a response to an ongoing series of attacks by reported iran back to groups. the united states took necessary appropriate and deliberate action designed to limit the risk of escalation, but also to send a clear and unambiguous deterrents message as a matter of international law. the united states, i said, personally to its right of self defense, the stripes are both necessary to address the threats and appropriately limited in scope. back in february, the u. s. carried out a similar are talking eastern syria, southern congress at the time question that legality. and iran claimed it actually targeted units fighting terrorists and only strengthened i still activity along the border, damascus themes, the american presence and syria, illegal and has demanded troops leave a middle east affairs export ali risk told us the us doesn't want to leave the
7:22 am
region for fear other powers will step in even the killing of a child that we've been accustomed to the united states using the language or the term collateral damage record. on one occasion, years ago, the americans bomb the hospital. you're not going to stern. of course, this was within or within the framework of the war on terror and time and time again with deliberately or non deliberately, many, many civilians have been killed us. we are nice. you can also iraqis, you can ask others as well. this is our general american policy, and i think the space doesn't want to withdraw from these regions because it is that it would, with its influence, would be replaced by chinese and russian influence, along with iranian influence force. johnson is under attack for failing to fire his disgrace health secretary, who was caught flouting covered rules while cheating on his wife. mat hancock has
7:23 am
since fallen on his own sword. massive failure of leadership by boris johnson hancock should have been sacked of fish rods from his head. so does the u. k. government, this pandemic has proved to be infuriating for many. and you might wonder just how much more people can take. many are already frustrated that the lockdown has been extended again, and these frustrations are starting to boil over. just take a look at the mass protests that took place over the weekend. the the any white at the end of the tunnel of this prolonged pandemic just keeps getting further away. and the
7:24 am
man whose responsibility was to see the u. k. out of this crisis, mat hancock has resigned after he broke the very rules himself opposed on the country with this inappropriate make out session caught on camera. that's not his wife. by the way, i'm writing to resign a 6 to re states, the health and social camp. we've worked so hard as a country to fight the pandemic. the last thing i would want is for my private life to distract attention from the single minded focus that is leading us out of this crisis. i want to reiterate my apology for breaking the guidance and apologize to my family and loved ones for putting them through this. for sound though, this turn of events isn't exactly a surprise dominant cummings for johnson's former chief aid has been telling just about anyone who will listen, how incompetent the government's been during this pandemic. in february, the prime minister regarded this was just a sketch story. he regards and he describes it is the news wine slave to families
7:25 am
of all, tens of thousands of p who died, who didn't need to die. now though, picking up the reins or perhaps pieces is former chancellors huge of it, but the question is, is he fed for the job? many aren't so sure. and he's briefed into chancellor job. it failed to reverse the tory cuts. that health care services had suffered with a waiting list sky, high cancer treatment, delayed, and young people struggling to access mental health care. he chose to be to fix social care, which has repeatedly of a deep and devastating cuts. in the end. hancock may have been responsible for quite a few disastrous decisions, but many point now that he at least had the chance to gain vital experience during the pandemic. seeing as how he was there from the start. chatted on, the other hand is coming in blind and we'll need to hit the ground running. and the least many can hope for is that he doesn't fall flat on his face at the 1st sign of
7:26 am
trouble or thing. the point to person is just absolutely unbelievable. this is unbelievable. this is going to be like, you know, what qualifies him to take this row. it's just terrible. my people are just fed up with the fed up because we, you know, this poor leadership. how do we, how do we co, how do we manage when the people who are supposed to be lead enough don't seem to be they don't have a clue what, you know, what, what is this going to end? you know, we've got the issues with that theme, should we have, should we not have the side effect this started to fix? there's no sort of, you know, locked down, it's been broken, locked down, to reinstall it again. and now this new revelation where by then actually following these rules that this the in for the general company, it's very embarrassing and i think it thinks to be taken very seriously. i've been forced me to address the public and we need reassurance. a participant in the miss new jersey contest has taken
7:27 am
a stand against what she brands at all well in censorship, on campus during the pageant, just a my re deliver to fiery speech on stage. while answering a question about the biggest problems facing young people today, our generation is experiencing an epidemic of censorship and entitlement. we're watching free speech get hammered to the ground by the very institutions that are supposed to promote diversity of thought. i think experience on my own college and i know people who have the same experience on their college campuses where they've experienced censorship to the point where it becomes borderline violence. i couldn't return to campus my senior year because i received death threats for my views and for my jewish views, enter my political views. they were deemed unholy. they were deemed on world and i was attacked on line by my own professors targeting online and harassment person to the one time professor even came up to me in the star. she didn't know who i was,
7:28 am
but she grabbed my shoulder and there and i better watch out. she was like a secret please. this is straight out of order. well, mark is speech came in the same way that florida govern. assigned the bill to tackle alleged indoctrination in schools. it requires over 30 public colleges and universities to conduct yearly surveys on the beliefs of students and faculty members to determine levels of intellectual freedom and viewpoint. diversity adjusting tomorrow again relates to more of the difficulties she experienced on campus. things got worse and they were already bad enough when i started my university career. even during my freshman year, i was banned from a dormitory floor in my, in my home called the multicultural living in learning community for dressing up as our for a former 1st lady, maloney, a trump or how a we are so many politicians right now who claim that there for free speech, but only one, it supports their own ideology,
7:29 am
so they get annoyed when people criticize them for their speech. well, any stories that you might have missed, or you want to delve deeper into checking out any time at r t dot com. in the meantime, your program is back in half an hour. mm . the it doesn't, you know, probably, you know, my back on it. i would have been like one, okay, you know, trucking last year, so you'll have a lost his boss because i just got the new program he just got to read you. we've
7:30 am
got to be, i'm on my cell, my daughter puts up as well so it says, you know what it was, you know, so my pull up, i got your math almost. what did, i'm already, whatever spits up i really just got i mean, we had a lot, we can think when we went up, i mean, really here. so i just don't get on to the video to get over that. i wanted this, but i was like, i was, i just started looking i didn't want to go to kind of one, but you're just sort of yes, it was a total thing i was calling with you and your team, samantha katie. yeah. my thought a lot of problem, you just gotta go to the the oh maybe i want you to look.
23 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on