well, the parts we choose to look for common ground in the pipeline, spit out here on our team. the highest court in texas rules. facebook is liable for quote, knowingly, benefiting from sex traffickers that has several victims to the company for failing to protect them from abusers alleging they were forced into prostitution via the network. protesters are gathering outside london bell marsh prison, where julian assange is being held off to the main witness and the u. s. case against the wikileaks found admitted to iceland, the media that he gave full testimony correspondence to our own location. and the use pledge to go green by 2050 is branded of foss by experts of the european environment bureau saying block members will just end up doing their own

thing. ah, why 2 pm here at moscow? this is our national thanks for joining us. we're lining up your top tuesday had shooting light on a facebook's dock side and the ground breaking decision. the highest court in texas has rule that the world's biggest social network can be held liable for, quote, knowingly, benefiting from sex traffic. because this means the company will find it harder to take refuge under a law that says, platforms are not responsible for the content posted by its uses. it comes off to several victims, sued facebook for failing to protect them from abusers who use the site to force them into prostitution as teenagers. and what i guess dia picks up the story. one of the girls suing facebook was 14, when a man of about 30 message to sunni methodically, he groomed her try to logically condition her. for 2 years later,

she would find herself in the motel room being raped by strangers or another. girls or 214, the predator groomed her advertised on instagram traffic is used instagram to arrange dates as results. plaintiff was raped numerous times, following plaintive rescue from the trafficking scheme. traffic is continued to use her profile to attempt to entrap of the mind is in the same manner. painted some of the reports of these activities. facebook, which never responded. the trio now suing facebook are in normally many boys and girls. they never speak out because a fear because of a better estimate and shame. they could be your kids. my kids defenseless, against the bedroom, predator who prays on psychologically bod, rubble, kids news. their weaknesses, the amount of sex traffic on facebook and instagram, which owns these booth astonishing and revolting. the internet is

a major platform for traffickers to recruit, sex traffic and victims, and solicit buyers of commercial sex in 202059 percent of online victim recruitment in active sex traffic and cases occurred and facebook page books, lawyers shouts about section $230.00. so section $230.00 is a law which states that online platforms cannot be held responsible for the words or actions of the users. which makes sense if you shut down every website where someone says something offensive that wouldn't be in the, into that left. except of course, facebook may have been complicit, holding incident platforms accountable for the words or actions that they use is one thing. and the federal president uniform. it, it takes that section to 30 does not allow. it's holding into that puff, accountable for their own misdeeds, is quite another thing. this is particularly the case for human trafficking. what do you have to do with a trafficker messages?

someone through direct messages have moderators read every single private message that uses exchange. and facebook says that it's doing what it can. sex trafficking is of horns and not allowed on facebook. will continue to fight against the spread of this content, and the predators who engage in it. except facebook really isn't putting up much of a fight, and the traffic isn't the p, the fall of using facebook. a much more brazen than you would think. plaintiff was 15 years old in 2012, when she was friend it by end of the facebook user, with whom she shared several mutual friends. the uses profile features, photographs of scantily clad young women in sexual positions with money stuffed in their mouths, as well as other deeply troubling content. according to reports, these pimps and traffickers even by up advertisement on facebook platforms, which facebook has to and does approve and makes money on. now go the argument that facebook is complicit in under age sex trafficking,

say louis representing the victims. and the courts agree we do not understand section $230.00 to create a lawless, no man's land on the internet, in which state the power to impose liability on websites that knowingly or intentionally participate in the evil of online human trafficking. if the case succeed, facebook and other online johns will have a much tougher tab of hiding behind pieces of paper with section $230.00 stamped them claiming defied sex trafficking, even as they profit from hosting p. the fall pages and running, grooming ads. know if this case succeeds, facebook will actually have to start fighting the sex trafficking industry that has made its platforms a home. and the thing is that facebook comes so much scrutiny because they have this powerful censorship apparatus as our plan is to monitor every little thing happening on their site. and they choose to ignore the really green stuff and over

the political things. they're too busy removing. mean jokes, and any sort of speech that sensitive delicate, like when people might find offensive when. meanwhile, there's actual crimes apparently occurring on their side. it's really bad, piano, facebook, and it's good reasons or, you know, parents see the store is they're going to want their kids on instagram. facebook, rightly so. it's scary, spatial doesn't like press like this at all. they're, they're very scared of it. and especially where young people are concerned, they obviously want to young people and parents. they want to rope and young people . they want to get them hooked on these platforms and keep them to the lifelong users. so facebook is going to want to clean it up simply for p r i would imagine so julian sanchez support. her say british m. p. 's are currently protesting outside bella marsh prison. and comes off to the main witness in the u. s. case against him, reportedly admitted he gave false testimony in exchange for immunity from

prosecution. let's good luck to london. now, a correspondent, shoddy edwards duffy, who is actually outside, belmont, where all sorts of people are showing up a shot. what's, what's the general mood there? and also what could this fraudulent witness revelation mean for the case against julian, a sounds well 6 months have now passed since the u. k. british court ruled not to expedite, judas runs to the united states, but of course he explained the still remains within bell marsh prison. one of the u . k is most notorious prison home to terrorists, and indeed there was measures in the united kingdom, many protested and campaigners even m. p. 's are here today demanding for his immediate release from marsh prison. they know that this week marks not just a genus on just birthday behind falls, but it also marked his 50th birthday as well. and as we know, he's got to very young children. and so it's important for the family,

for campaign us. and even then piece that he returns home to them as soon as possible. but of course the united states is appealing extra edition ruling. they say that they want him to face troll in the united states for what they call one of the largest compromises of classified information in the history of the united states. now, if found guilty, he would face a sentence in prison of a 175 years because they have indicted him under 17 counts of the espionage acts for any publishing these classified documents, all related to the war in iraq and afghanistan, but also publishing them a conspiracy for a government computer to publish these classified documents, but then seen another twist in the store in the last few days. allegedly key accusations in the case are reportedly based on false testimony from all the convicted wards in exchange for us immunity. and so that's another twist,

it isn't very, very difficult saga for you and the sergeant. some of his most valiant supporters argue that this is all about fundamentals, the denial of press freedoms. 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. will the united kingdom not only denied you in the songs, but that also on the, in our ring, whether or not to accept the us is appeal for extradition. of course, in the meantime, during the songs remain, hold up here in belmont prison, which is having huge impact. so not only has physical health, his mental health as well, which was one of the key reasons why the cable's not extra darn him in the 1st place. they agreed that he has a tendency for suicidal thoughts. and so i thought it was imperative that he was

not sent to the united states. have to take into consideration his family ties hair as well. but it seems like the battle for juvenile sanchez, a long, long way off to freedom because yes, the judge ruled in favor of him in terms of medical grounds for everything else. they pretty much agreed with the united states government. they argued it was not politically motivated, they also said that he would face a fair trial in the united states, but his actions were not in the public interest either. many people here today said that simply confirms the narrative of criminalizing investigative journalism because the campaign, as they argue, it's not just hearing the songs in the talk for indeed, behind falls, but actually sit the fundamental tenants of freedoms of press. no, i don't think it was actually thank you. the european environment bureau has branded the

e use new green law. a foss obliges the block to become a net 0 emissions economy by 2050 a barbara mariani from the bureau. explain why that target might be rather ambitious to fast, because the real mission will actually only 52.8. because members, can you said they don't want to have a common you're trying to target finding kind of trying to august. then you also receive and you sort of a provision set a deadline for subsidies. so there are several elements if one really, you know where we start to go with him into school for being hailed as land climate change rule. the 27 nations in the book must collectively flash greenhouse gas emission by 55 percent by 20 good teeth compared to the levels in the 1990s. quite 2015 to become

a net 0 emissions economy. now the deal was approved by all expect guerria, which saying thing, the final compromise did not reflect its national position. but while everyone else is totally on board, that doesn't mean that they are all happy about it. the common utility dog is not buying a national level is a big is a big obstacle and we are hearing some of our members seen this in check with people saying it climb and you're trying to use where you will not for us. so we don't have to bother. so, you know, this is exactly the kind of dynamics which will not take us to climate neutrality because there is a sort of, you know, to say, putting the responsibility on out there is sure nurse without really looking

into how to require me when i, when all the phones that are available today, also putting a big black off on the blocks green credentials is the recent approval of the new common agriculture policy until 2027. the critics say that that puts 2 environmentally unfriendly fingers off the efforts to find the climate crisis. they say 3 quarters of the budget for intensive farming practices, which account for around 15 percent of all europe's emissions. this agreement, full sure to the green deal ambition and the transformation and viewing station of e u. agriculture policy, that farmers by diversity and the climate. so badly need the c a p was supposed to be the big building block of the green deal. what remains the series of empty slogans with big agribusiness as usual, or in many cases, a deterioration of the status quo. there's also a sense of things y'all were back in 2015. the parish agreement was seen as

a breakthrough on global climate action. but since the promise is laid out in the treaty, have fallen by the wayside. the host nation about summit fraud was found guilty by cool to failing to meet its commitment to could but greenhouse gas emissions. leading many to question whether this new, you know, will actually be worth anything more than the paper. it's been written on charlotte, even sky r t. paris indonesia is on the verge of a covert catastrophe. that's according to the countries red cross. infection rates of skyrocketing with over 60000 new cases reported in the last 3 days. and the local health system is struggling to cope with the sheer number of admissions of seriously ill patients. me the

i was never listen. we're all tired, but there's nothing we can do about it. this is our duty and we have to do our the my mother got sick about 2 days ago. they brought her to a hospital after her condition got worse. last night condition worse and, and she passed away me a group of fighters from africa notorious terror group vocal, her arm have pledged allegiance to his logic state branch in the continent and followed the death of boca hiram's leader. last month. we will unite together to fight the unbelievers. what will happen now will by far exceed what transpired in

the past. now that we're united islamic state and buffalo, rama i've actually been rival the un says hundreds of thousands of civilians have side and the resulting fighting and humanitarian crisis in nigeria. meanwhile, a summit has been held into rome by members of the coalition against i fill with more and what joining forces could mean for regional security is our correspondent ecos donna. it's been a long time since you so made major international headlines so long. you could think it's been vanquished, but you'd be very wrong. the terrorist hydra is raising one of its has again, this time in africa, absorbing one of the most vile groups on the continent. boca hiram's sudden affection for i still didn't come out of nowhere. islamic state twisted the group into allegiance. iso fight is apparently cornered the leader of boca rum and he had to detonate the suicide belt he had on the us even had to clarify that islamic

state militants involved in the killing were not eligible to collect the bounty. washington had placed on his head. how bad is that boca rom is now part of iceland network. well, it's as bad as you might expect. the group has been terrorizing africa for years. boca rom has been abducting people on an industrial scale. everybody is tired, people are suffering. you're facing your own problem. it will be difficult for you to come out for somebody else. so it has become difficult for people to come out and make educations about kidnappings. in 2014 the kidnapped more than 270 girls. of whom about a 100, i believe, to remain in captivity still on top of that, the village downs and villages, and attack the niger and army. it is unfortunate that despite all efforts put in place to restore peace in our land in the northeast, we,

the people of border states are still under bogo her i'm siege. nobody can move out of my do glory by 10 kilometers without being confronted, attacked by boca her, boca hiram's reign of terror spills over the borders of nigeria to in cameroon. and chad. and now the group that all ready kidnaps torches and murders will be getting orders from a group that has been doing the exact same things, but with brutality and ferocity on a whole different level. halfway through the program here, when i see a lot still to come, including the russian precedent, he's going to be staging his annual q and a with the nation on wednesday. just a moment we assess the preparations for the event getting ready for the big gig. we'll tell you about it in just a minute. ah,

join me every 1st day on the alex summon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics, sport, business and show business. i'll see you then. me. oh, when i went to the wrong. why don't i just don't the rules? yes, to see out the thing becomes the after an engagement equal the trail. when so many find themselves well the part we choose to look for common ground. as we do at the end of almost every quarter, we got to like, look back, look forward. where are we in all this crazy world we live in

the moon. ah, i just 2020, past the hour here at moscow. the biggest court case against pharmaceutical giants has gotten underway in america, and drug makers stand accused of aggravating the country's opioid crisis. our plan is to lay out all of the bad conduct that lead to oh, good for them and that's, that's number one. certainly we want to establish, we want the jury to hear it. we want the jury to answer the question. this was a public nuisance. they caused riffing horrific damages to our community. that's what we want from this from this trial. however, one farmer giant will not be at the trial though. johnson and johnson has agreed to

a $230000000.00 settlement with new york. now, as part of the deal, it will resolve opioid related claims over 9 years and stop selling opioids in the country. though the company fits this is not a settlement is not an admission of any wrongdoing, as it hasn't sold opioid since 2015. now, the crisis that's being blamed on j, n j and the other drug makers who wilson on trial his cause huge suffering in the united states and killed more than half a 1000000 people. johnson and johnson is accused of over prescribing drugs and causing addiction something the company denies it says it distributed only the necessary amount of the treatment of people with medical issues. a luc jane asked the chief executive officer of camelot, says compensations for victims should be much, much higher. this should be a much bigger compensation, a half a 1000000 americans that perished from this. and many more families

that have been destroyed by this addiction, which is at an epidemic level and continues to increase both and not only over those deaths, but in the spread of the contagion throughout the society. so is $230000000.00 adequate? absolutely not. india is covert. crisis is taking a sinister turn with fake jobs being administered at thousands of privately run vaccinations points. these have all now being temporarily banned from operation. 10 people have been arrested in connection with the scam, including 2 doctors. the victims were injected with a selling solution instead of a vaccine who's calculations the federal government now by 75 percent of old jobs manufactured in the country. and while most are administered for free supply shortages mean people have sought private alternatives. i don't care about us up on county or from the university of exit as medical school explains the risk of

receiving a bogus shot at non governmental hospitals. why the risk is so high, and i am shocked, i must admit, because in the middle of a crisis in india, there are people who think that they can make a quick buck. the trouble is there are people pretending to have cobra vaccines available at price. and as soon as the indian population here that the vaccine can be given privately, alarm bells should rise because the government supplies are not being provided to the private sector. so you have to ask yourself the question, where did this private sector person get the vaccines from just because you've got money, you don't know where you're going. you don't know what the quality control standards . it's an unknown unknown in light of what we've just heard about. quake outlet as well. let me put in, we'll hold is annual live q and

a session with russian citizens on wednesday. millions of russians will have a chance to get on to the questions directly from the president, and he's constantly roscoe went to see how the preparations are getting on the way for the big event. the were on the set of ladder posts annual public q and a session where the russian president will take live questions from people across the country. the show is one of the most viewed on russian television last time, some 5300000. watch to live on tv and another 3000000 online. now, as you can see, preparations are well under way. this is, by the way we're, let me put in is going to sit now the place is occupied by some of the workers. now, as you can see here, people are still getting ready the equipment getting ready,

the set up because of the pandemic. there won't be a live audience in the studio this year. he'll take questions by video link with the help of to co host the form it was 1st launched in 2001 and the famous for given ordinary people. the opportunity to quiz the president directly. some times, issues are sorted out even before the end of the q and a session as local officials, as well as federal ministers. watch it live and take notes of what's brought to put in attention. and there is always a mix of emotions, do from intense conversations to humor and burst of laughter. that was interesting . when will you marry? whom was your last? what about you? yes. so he's married and wants me to suffer the same fate with alaska either be part of russia, we would be very grateful. thank you for being a brought him the pension that is for yvonne of now, why would you need and alaska? so this is the call center that received all the questions for the president. and

unfortunately, we can go any further behind is red tape, because of course, in coven measure, is but you can see that scores of operators working around the clock behind glass presentations. do co act is data collect all these questions. operators have to feel a vast amount of inquiries and some times they have to call back to those people who send their questions to the president to get even more details. questions that get through to the president very hugely from joe paul, that is slight relations with the u. s. the personal matters. one year latimer pollutant wisdom and asked what was the biggest fish he'd caught and if he was planning to marry again, but of course, the bulk of questions, usually concern series issues that people face in their day to day life. and it is safe to say that one of the focuses this year will be the situation around the covey pandemic, as several russian regions, including moscow haven't post mandatory vaccination for certain groups of people.

know a lot of questions and health topic. of course, vaccination, lack of medication, lots of questions about housing and from, you know, services. when yesenia police can foreign policy politics relations with the united states to european union. does that concern ordinary russians or nazi, i'm put, you know, gosh, people are asking a lot about the meeting with by then about other relations with other countries. senior organizers of the event have adopted new technologist this year. there is a dedicated app you can download on your smartphone and then you can either pre record your question to of latimer person. or if you're lucky enough, you can ask it live during the show constant rusgrove r t from moscow. and because he will be that the live event starting at 12 pm, moscow time on wednesday, futons annual q and a with all the citizens of russia looking for that your what are you into national? what also have it at odds? he dot com as well in the meantime, web backs too. with me

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the hi i'm ash cash or this is the kaiser report as we do at the end of almost every quarter, we gotta like look back, look forward. where are we in all this crazy world we live in, say, hey maxwell, remember who? 1011 years ago when we 1st started taiser report, there was the beginning of the introduction of the temporary measure of quantitative easing. q. one was then launched around that same time that we launched the kaiser report. then never q e 2, then there was q e 3. then there were all sorts of other measures that they named all sorts of weird things. well. 7 look at some of the consequences that we're now having and these met these consequences. they're saying are transitory temporary measures.

so in an interview this morning on m p r. bostic, who is the president of atlanta, fed said quote, temporary inflation is going to be a little longer than we expected initially, rather than it being 2 or 3 months, maybe 6 to 9 months, which will become 9 to 12 months. and then $12.00 to $18.00 runs and then 18 to 24 months. and that's how quantitative easing was enrolled and unveiled to the population. right. weight, you know, we predicted that inflation that would show up in the c p. i wouldn't show up and prices for stuff actually pay think housing was up 25 percent.