ah ah 4 pm saturday afternoon in moscow in our headlines you k authorities call in the army than to alleviate pressure of the petrol pumps as people continue to panic by fuel, the public blaming the media for the crisis, according to latest polls, although many also question the government to the news is the need, like the media media mean time gas prices in europe. it's a new hi this weekend with the german government morning. people to prepare, they say for a chilly month ahead. at the same time as the countries entity regulate, it is still yet to grunt a license for russia nord string to gas pipeline. and

a paramount challenge is shaken by offices outspoken criticism, and the hasty withdrawal from afghanistan. the u. s. army suffers a spike in military suicide. we're looking to what's behind that tragic trend that america's armed forces. ah. oh, hello there. welcome to the program saturday october. the 2nd lie from i will use h q. moscow. this is alta international with me, kevin o in the u. k. government says it's springing in the army than to deliver fuel from monday after a chaotic week that seeing massive cues at petrol stations across britain, around $200.00 service, one is said to hit the road soon with the country's defense ministers, st. they're still needed to ease pressure on petrol stations, even though the situation said to be stabilizing. the crisis began off to fuel deliveries were disrupted because of a portage of tanka driver's mean time as pressure builds at the pumps. anger is

filled over with some members of the public lashing added us journalists, reporting on the fuel crisis. a recent poll suggests that many people believe the media is responsible for the panic buying, or with moran who's to blame and who's not. is sharia edwards dashti? the u. k. is still in the middle of the pandemic. no, no. the co with one of the petra, $17.00 whole days of backed up cause dr. is way 3 hours to fill up and public transport diverted to avoid the gridlock. anyone in a call that's been running on m. c will tell you it's been chaos and many playing the national media for it. a quick search on social networking sites like twitter and facebook show thousands upon thousands of posts, letting news outlets the causing the panic. buying, if there are no shortages, then while you are putting on the 6, b, p, petro stations closing temporarily should have been an old story. maybe the old

saying some things are better left unsaid applies here. there was no excuse for any vitriol aim to journalists on this or any other topic, but you must acknowledge that the way this has been reported influences the decisions the public make. and you have a responsibility to consider this in your reporting. and journalists have even suffered philip calling a b as to, as soon as people recognize that i'm a reporter for the show. you know, when those you've, course, this is even better point my concerns. i'm going to place anyone that's reading the news is not read. it carefully enough if they've read the headline, the, sorry, with the text within the story properly. because it wasn't sure that there was no reason why journalists across the country. and they've reported on the situation after the headlines, which accuse a little way down the road. blocking roads, we would look really silly if we just ignored it. he's not to learn the last week. i was also told by a driver to get

a proper job and stop lying to the public. the report to simply point out it's neither the media know the public spoke. this simply isn't enough. laurie drive is to get the fuel to the petrol station with the the media is going to be one. see what is happening. they don't say we don't have faith not going get paid for all. i think it's probably mostly we'll just logical reactions. her love hardly being worried about petro, about any hispanic violence people going when they needed the immediate or was manipulate in muscle car huffman, by other ha, myself a car. so an early to the this brought in by her those. so with the buses, a, some proteins as well so far the noise is all related also. what, exit media. yeah. government for to play. you k as lawson astonishing a 100000 laurie drivers. but the government says the situation is how totally under

control the patch of the keys, the government of gaslighting, the nation. some of our members haven't had any fuel deliveries for nearly a week. there's been no easing off of the pressure from driver's wanting to fuel whenever they can, wherever they can. trying to calm this down appears to be a monumental task at the moment. cabinet ministers, warm though top level intervention will be required if the situation gets even worse. we're still seeing strong demand and parts of the country are around fuel. the distribution mechanism is trying to respond to this unprecedented demand. i think if thing started to deteriorate, further, obviously the prime minister and the secretary of state for energy whose responsibility this is, we'll have to review the situation in is the sensor. the government says it's localized in the army to help with the supplies and even looking to dish arc temporary visas to get laurie drivers on the road. judge edwards,

ashley archie london, says he case struggles to solve its fuel crisis. mainland europe meantime, facing its own energy headache with winter just around the corner. reco gas prices continue to sweep the continent when possible, way out of that could be rushes, nearly completed nord stream to gas pipeline. but germany still yet to granted all the necessary paperwork and that could take months as unassisted tomachov or explains winter is coming grim reality for the either he is unprepared. the german government has even released educational leaflets and videos, showing people how to cope this here. i rash as vast nor stream to gas pipeline to europe could have filled the energy void

. but slow moving e u bureaucrats nips that hope and above the certification of the pipeline. as far as i know will be so light, it will probably not be able to help was out this winter, nor to stream to delays were hardly an issue as recently as august when gas and germany cost to relatively cheap $515.00 per 1000 cubic meters, but to in burly, more than a month, prices have more than doubled past the $1200.00 mark and wild brussels accuses gas from menu, relating prices at a time of urging neat they had of german green party, went even further. and alina burbock, accused moscow of black mailing europe by limit tanks, gas supplies, despite international energy agency calls to pump more. but the ration entered your firm notes, it's meeting all contractual obligations in their entirety. and russian gas may become even more in demand as europeans dont want production in their own backyard

. here is that a nick, just north of berlin. a company looking to tap it's natural gas reserves, but not have locals get their way. gas production just doesn't fit into the regional concepts. it doesn't fit the time. it doesn't fit the climate crisis. many anti fossil activists demand more renewables, but even was europe's extremely generous green subsidies. they're still just 15 percent off the energy mix, none to mention renewables, notorious unreliability. when to when stops law inc, or the sun doesn't shine. well, another issue to, to green part, but this is an odd one. granted. check this out as germany tries to ramp up its use of renewables has been forced to suspend the use of 19 wind turbines of a safety phase after that. but one of them collapsed in the forest in western germany just hours before it was supposed to be officially launched this week. tad, embarrassing to the 240 meter tall structure with his huge rotor blade simply crumbled, fell over, toppled. officials know,

trying to work out what went so badly wrong. now about when he was prime minister, russian president vladimir putin actually job to. but the difficult choices germany could soon be facing when it comes to fuel efficiency. so the german community doesn't like nuclear power. my don't want to make any comments ah, the ocean, but i don't understand what you're going to use for. he think you don't develop your nuclear power. what are you going to use firewood? oh, they're out of. you'd have to get it from siberia to. well, as you can see, putin got a bit of a laugh back there from the german major at the time. but he could have been prophetic as well, because now it has become an issue for the country that is far from funny. and with that in mind, a former austrian for a minister talked to me about energy politics right now. energy politics has also to do with securing supply with affordable prices,

with bringing energy to the customer. and here we have seen mismanagement that we have been focusing only on moving out of forsythe, not anymore allowing companies tool to invest and for sale, but it's a completely whole made dilemma. it's definitely not that the russians are not delivering dell, that russian energy companies, such a gas strong are fulfilling their contracts. but sir, the issue is many fault and for the situation that we are in is one of an, a cheap transition. and in an energy transition, you cannot simply move out of anything without moving into something. and this has been the case in germany. suicide among us troops is on the rise. according to the pentagon report, it's up 15 percent from last year. with us secretary defense know, calling a situation troubling and a paramount challenge for his department,

and thus far from the only issue facing america's armed forces. over the past 2 months, several offices are probably spoken out to against the military's top bras over a range of issues. with the most notorious claims coming from a marine called stewart sheller, he called for leaders to be held accountable for the flawed withdraw from afghanistan and is now awaiting trial for speaking out. indeed, keller mo, connects herself and looking into why the u. s. army has been thrown into such disorder. the case of lieutenant colonel stuart sheller certainly raises a lot of questions. says criticism of the military certainly happens a lot these days for officers came forward publicly recently condemning the u. s. military over a whole host of issues including vaccine mandates as well as alleged marxist indoctrination. apparently they've lost faith in the u. s. military and instead of obeying they are revolting. all i'm doing is asking open strategic question. this is about principal, i consider this about the freedom of the american people,

and i swore an oath to, to protect their freedom. why would you want to serve you fully your life on the line, potentially to defend that one of them was even promoting coven 19 dis, information, and vaccine conspiracy theories. now that's wrong, but the fact is, the number of military personnel who gone public against the policies is alarming. there has also been a spike in suicide 3 in just 2 days. now, one of those soldiers had recently returned from afghanistan. however, the army says they don't believe his death was related to deployment. in 2020, there was a 15 percent increase in the number of suicides by u. s. military personnel, 580 members of the us armed forces took their own lives. suicides among civilians actually decreased by 5 percent suicide rates among our service members and military families are still too high and the trends are not going in the right direction. as i have said, mental health is health, period,

top military brass are now expressing concerns over the mental health of soldiers. but the conversation they do not want to have it seems, is about how miss leadership may have contributed only after pressure from lawmakers. can they finally admit strategic failures outcomes in a war like this? an outcome that is a strategic failure. the enemy is in charge and couple, there's nowhere else to describe that. that outcome is a cumulative effect of 20 years. strategically, strategically the wars loss. so as i public criticism of commanding officers demoralization, all of this is not the sign of a healthy, effective fighting force. taylor marvin aren't in new york. washington is not the only country suffering from the fall out of the rapid withdrawal from afghanistan, the british government. so, so face plenty criticism to for failing to evacuate afghans working for the u. k. army, one of them, a 28 year old british trained sniper was killed by the tele,

by just a day after he sent his friend and a former afghan interpreter himself. this plea for help rush, brother, and one of the triple threes. i'm sure you remember me. hope you're doing well in your family's fine. i have already sent you my documents. let me know if you need anything else. make sure i'm on the list. thank you. well, the mood of soldier had a wife and 3 children. he'd been in hiding other relative's house, but eventually was caught by tell about fighters when he went to a nearby store. seems he was shot 4 times for more afghan translator, rough, a hot tech. the guy who received the plea for help, they told us the soldier was included on an evacuation list, but it came to little too late. i did include his name on that list which i was preparing. ah, which i've submitted to the u. k. government, i and i saw the dirt, he is one of those who should be evacuated. and by the way,

this evacuation was conducted. and it was a very poorly and am and not managed properly. and as a result of that poor management, in many of these triple trees, interpreters and other partners, the water turned down and told that a you cannot be evacuated because you knew you application hasn't been processed properly or we do not have capacity at the moment or are we cannot take your hand because of the, the, the crowd at the gate. so many other reasons which were given to them and there they were left behind, i'm not included and, and those are evacuation flights come out. here. k withdrawal from afghanistan was completed by august the 31st for more than 250 afghan interpreters and staff remained abandoned in the country and the made impassioned please at the time to be a lifted because of fears. taliban may kill them roughly how tact telling us the u

. k. government should take responsibility for the chaotic pull out. in his view, the sa sniper was killed only because the u. k. government, i could not. i'll reach, reach out to him. i could not evacuate him in time, although i he put his plea out to the u. k. government. all those who have served alongside the british forces, the interpreters and many others, especially from the special units who served alongside the british forces. they feel let down. i feel that the british government betrayed them. they feel that they have been let down in between. so we feel said we feel angry the way they have been treated. let's take care more of human insights of, of look at subsea controversial stories and going from bit more deeply. now this is a story by outrageous what seen as an extremely lenient sentence for an afghan teen

who severely sexually abused a 7 year old austrian girl earlier in the year he set to spend than just 10 months behind bars and received therapy for luring the child into the basement of an apartment block and then assaulting it. the perpetrator was also told to stay 10 kilometers from the victim. while the end of all this, she set to receive just $500.00 euro in compensation. the gills father was also hurt in the attack. collapsing unconscious after scuffle with his 16 year old when he caught him assaulting his daughter. what a thing tough to witness and go through. well, let's talk about this with the austrian freedom party and p, johannes, hook net and martin doves. so from germany's left party gentlemen, thank you so much for being with us today. phil, take a few more minutes. the normal to chat this through. and 1st of all you have is, if i can ask you, what does your company think about this sentence? are they saying it is too light? a walk? yeah, of course most people sing. it's far too lenient because the guy,

even if you spend 10 manson behind bars, he's a huge danger for the public model rapes a 7 year old girl. ah, yes. a lot of problems and a console comp you solved her was in 10 months behind the bar. they said, and he will get psychological treatment after that. she will get at, but he will be at large when he is out of to prison. and i don't sing, he will just be cured because he has a few hours, was a psycho therapy. so there. sorry. how, how was it? explain how the judge the jury explained this verdict. yeah, it looks very lenient, but it is in line. was general jurisdiction in australia in such cases, if the perpetrator is a minor, so he's less, he is less than 18 years old. the sentences usually are very, very lenient to general. believe in austria of the jurisdiction and of lawmakers is

that a minor can't be corrected in prison behind bars, but only through societies, through psychology, through integration, through job and so on. so it's nothing surprising. it's shocking when you see the deed and what's coming out. but it's only shocking because it had got a lot of publicity in general, it's a matter the austrian lawmakers have to sink over if they really agree to such lenient sentence to people that are such a danger for society. martin told her, looking over the border there in germany, from hamburg, where you are today. your thoughts about yes, 1st of all, i would like to express my feeling for the affected family. and i hope i really hope that they find help to find a way to handle this trauma that has been caused there for 1st. and then sexual assault and abuse are not excusable. and unfortunately,

they are only present in our societies in central europe. i went through the statistics, austria and germany, and it's the same. 75 percent of all women have been sexual. harris about 30 percent have been experiencing sexual violent and 14 percent and both can well really give if you, if you go deep. of course, there is some reasons in society, and most of the cases are even not reported because most of the cases happen inside of the family. and then the women don't dare are shamed to have a confrontation with trenches. so we have a general problem and we have to tackle this problem. i think it has to be tech with many steps. for example, that has to be better prevention. they have to be the steps of education in school,

but off grownups as well. they have to be steps of tara p and head for the traumatized as well. they have to be steps on this raising and step of consciousness building in our society. and i think punishment is one way, but punishment alone doesn't test. so we have to have a more holistic attempt and we really have to prevent that these cases happen again because we're the punishment. of course, we have to think what kind of therapy is good for 16 years old. what kind of punishment is good so that you can really reflect what he has done and then you can find, yeah, you know, if i could bring it, i guess so. so what is the public view back in australia they do? they want generally sentences toughened up for this kind of thing when you're dealing with that kind of age group, all know. yeah, of course they would and coming back to what's my colleague mister todd. so says this is of course political,

correct argumentation. yeah. but it has nothing to do with facts and reality because it's not at general public problem. it's specially byron problem is the purpose, the percentage of perpetrators which migration is not just my firms to carry out co cross crime. so this, although i have to say, looking back in 2021, there were a number of crimes that were carried out by young afghan sexual crimes. and we know, but chances sebastian could says a view more generally on asylum seekers. afghanistan, is that is to send them back home again, even with the taliban being the lesser kind of another issue i suppose. you are saying for what minute are you. it's only people that come there for help when the persecuted trying to get away from other countries that are committing these crimes . no, it's not only, but it's out of proportion. so like this is had, this has to do with the background with the civilization that come from was feeling elite eliminated in our country. it's also the sort of people that come,

it's not the poor starving rural people coming. but it's people with some cash from the cities, they're mostly comedies, asylum seekers here. and they often are involved in crimes and petty crimes in their own countries. they are of a special problem from their background, and now they arrive here, don't delineated in a totally different culture. they don't speak the language is on go to have anything come to my house because i me saying what you've said that you think people, the countries like australia taking these guys in from abroad should have they say mind that they need a lot of assimilation if you like there is a lot of looking after it's not just, you know, hey, you're safe. there's a lot more to be dealt with as well. or more a lot more to be done. first, you have to decide, do we, once this is the 1st thing? and it should be, the people are not international organization or the european union commission deciding is, should be the people decide. and if you decide to take them,

it's not enough just to give them some money, say others integration problem. nice to come. well, come, they should really be brought into the middle of society, and that's a long way to go. you see these people, they are 5 to 10 times as many crimes, specially crimes related to women as the average australian citizen. so it's not something of prevention of re educating the people. this is political, correct? i would say blah, blah. yeah, over there in germany again, germany is taken in so many people from abroad. so many asylum seekers. g, g. bear that in mind as well. ok. people are coming from terribly trouble backgrounds, often are the trying to find new lives and they come from different societies, ways of living ways of being. it's not just good enough to say, hey guys, you're in safety now. i suppose that you're a lot of assimilation, a lot of looking after a lot of point to the right direction is enough of that being done over in germany . oh not. there's not enough done like this over in germany as well. so

if you look at the case of migration, 1st of all, if we don't ask the nato states, for example, we don't conduct and was like enough gas. or like in syria, people wouldn't have to leave their countries. that's the 1st step. then we have to see that if people come to live and. busy countries, of course they have to have a good education if we take them and then we have to give them the possibility to work. and of course we have to as well, if people come traumatized from wall countries where there's a war there where that's political oppression, we have to give them some kind of federal p as well. sorry. is that happening in germany? all these people being looked it happened, it doesn't happen like that. sometimes people have to stay in camps refugee games

for 5 or 10 years and they don't have no prospect if to live. of course, then they are frustrated and people who are traumatized. they don't get therapy people who are for example torture because all torture, all effects rule. headrest or raped in was process in was the systematic the flemish state for example. did it in syria. they did it in, in north and ira against the v d. and those who come with these violent experience and rape experience, they don't have enough therapy as well. so the problem is not so easy to handle. it's not like we shouldn't instrumental life the case to say it's just the people, the migrant. i think we should go deeper. of course, underneath the maya, there are some who do crimes, not in our society as well. i finally, again 30 percent. all women to have experienced sexual violence and most and their

families. so most of germany, austrian families who are doing this and these cases mostly are not reported. so we have to go deeper. we have to really change as well. only go 30 seconds, let it go to break it. finally back from australia again. do you think that the broad, a european immigration put you know, the, brought a policy about helping people like this that are coming from was on the coming from, from trouble areas. the trouble seeing he lives. so change should migration policies change. yeah, of course it should be put on an honest feeling because the asylum system of today's an invitation to betray your future host country. you have to pretend to invent causes of political or sexual persecution. and we noted in 99 percent, these cases don't exist. so if you are come here you're, you're invited to be dishonest. are the people come through 567 safe countries?

so if they really would flee, they could stay in turkey, they could any around, they could stay in macedonia, but they come to germany, austria, to switzerland, to sweden, and these countries where they are well off. so it's in fact like ration into a problem. and martin tells a thank you gentlemen, have a lovely day and thank you for coming in and chatting about this to us and as a site that's it. thanks for watching out. say international ah ah, if you are expecting b of random, it could be in the image or with a c. and i'm sorry, this is a wrong expectation. you will have to see if that is done. if you want me to go with julie entities, yukon to compose the esther democratic system on both on sunday and he won't. and then political order

imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century. what are the chapters called gun violence school shootings, homelessness 1st, it was my job and then it was my family. it was my savings. i have nothing. i have nothing and it's not like i don't try. i look for resources, i look for jobs. i look for everything i can to make this pass and i end up doing is passing the road to the american dream, paved with dead refugees at this very idealized image of this older america, native americans look past the depths that happen every single day. this is a modem. history of the usa. my america cannot see this is boom bust the one business show you can't afford to miss on branch

a board. and i'm rachel blevins in washington coming up today. we bring you at the very special been but will take you inside the world of retail training, where world war, several aspects of the new movement to democratize training for the individual investor. then we'll take you through some of the latest developments in the sector from main stock to regulation and how average traders are shaping market. got a lot to get through today. list i've written, ah, the rise of the retail trader has taken the country by storm in 2021, with individual investors showing wall street just how much power they can have when they come together. in fact, earlier this year the volume of retail training grew so much that it rivaled.