ah, ah no joe, but no pay in new york city workers protest outside this city mirrors official residents in opposition to a looming deadline for a vaccine. monday's, we speak to a man who say that's how he lost his job during the health crisis. also how mehta of them facebook's parent company undergoes a name change with the internet exploding into a barrage of mocking both the re, brown's and mark zuckerberg himself. and julie le savage's supporters, including rock legend, roger waters, demand justice following an extradition appeal hearing at the you, case high court, which has yet to deliberate verdict on the whistleblower spade. i'm so angry and i'm so bad. i'm so disgusted with the united kingdom ah,

broadcasting live from moscow. this is our t, my name unit o'neill. ringback on 30 minutes of news and views start 18 months into the pandemic, and the u. s. continues to be the global cobit hotspots. it's currently averaging over 70000 new cases every day for the past number of days. now this but the issue of vaccine mandates front and center with protest continuing against them. critic sub label the measures unfair and extreme in new york, hundreds of 1st responders and city workers gathered in front of the residents of the city for demonstrate against monday, free vaccination. it comes after bill diblasio are ordered all public workers to have at least one shot of a job by 5 pm local time. to day. those who feel to show proof of their vaccination will be put an unpaid leave starting from next week. firefighters say they haven't

been given enough time to make an informed decision. on wednesday, october 20th, the mayor extended that the mandate to all public employees eliminating test out option 9 days is not enough time for people who have more. could you with family who have children to make a life changing decision it only 9 days? oh, well, out to that say impassioned speech reports of must resignation to and as a result, this city could see 20 per cent of its firehouse is closed, as well as 20 percent fewer ambulances on the roads. meanwhile, the country's health authorities are still urging people to get fuck, since we spoke to david haggard, publisher of the great recession log uncomfort peter, to more than 50 financial news websites, he said he was fired from his local government, jump for refusing to get a job despite already having natural immunity from a recent cove infection,

my colleague daniel hawkins, hurt history. well, i have the underlying health condition that makes it so that it would be risky for me to take that. and i explained that to my employer love the nation school trying to get an exemption based on the cdc's medical exemptions. but i wasn't successful in getting that my feeling is that a person with chronic fatigue syndrome, many people without illness and had serious repercussions from taking the vaccine. so i didn't want to take the back seat. i already had cove it so i don't see any need to take it. just tell us a bit more about your daughter in law because when it's and she also didn't want to get the vaccine, what was her exact reasons for for that decision which also obviously put at risk of losing her job? yeah, she works at the hospital and st. joseph's in bellingham, and she was terminated because she refused to vaccine because she is pregnant. now

the irony here is that she works in the static ward of the hospital and they won't give any leeway to somebody who's pregnant even though the drug has not been tested . pregnant women, and reminder, the world health organization is strongly recommending people to get a shot thing. only must vaccination, can bring it into the pandemic. vaccines save millions of lives each year. vaccines work by training and preparing the body's natural defenses. the immune system to recognize and fight off the viruses. meanwhile, the state of florida is suing the biden administration of red selection mandates for federal contracts. a big issue this, but the president isn't relenting, saying compulsory vaccination for state workers is a must david hug if again say that leaves people with no option. yeah, it's a choice, but it's already forced on me. now the biden mandate doesn't kick and i understandable

sometime in the summer, but many state governments, as long as the case of my state government, are anticipating that and have imposed their own mandates disorder deadlines. and my case, i work for a private school and they're not under the, the state mandate, but they're what, but on their own private mandate based on what's coming from the, by the ministration. and the statement, you know, is sympathetic to that point of view that also requires people to be vaccinated in order to work there. they supposedly allow exceptions for medical reasons and religious reasons. but mine wasn't granted. and moving the program on law, a major re brand has seen facebook change its corporate name to meta. it's part of a drive to broaden the reach of the social media giant portfolio, which includes instagram and what's up. the internet has fully embraced the rebranding, although perhaps not in the way facebook may have hoped. a mountain of means have

already popped up ridiculing than you name one, mark, zuckerberg, famous face as find itself, the victim of many a mocking photoshop. the facebook ceo, however, is optimistic. they company's new direction is the way to go. facebook is one of the most used technology products in the history of the world. it's an iconic social media brand. over time i hope we are seen as a met a verse company and i want to anchor our work and our identity on what we're building towards facebook changed. ready his name to mets, it is so exciting. i've already forgotten that we just learned. then you women were being sex topics on the platform and did nothing. facebook is now meta, our new logo is a rubber band because our morals are elastic. oh, and we stretch the truth. it doesn't matter what you call it. they're still selling our data. right, so what's going on? the new name was unveiled alongside plans to build that so named mess adverse. you

just heard a moment ago, an online virtual world where people can game work, communicate often using v r headsets. the announcement at push facebook share price up for the considerably $1.00 and a half percent immediately after it's. and in d, pondering how this new cyber space universe could be implemented, not one but 2 poly boy goes within a matter of years. if facebook gets its way, a lot of us can be spending much of all. i'm looking something like this is hiring $10000.00 people to create a met us for the low nods out there. all let virtual poly explain to make of us is basically the make tricks. you create digital avatars of yourself like me, and then you put on your v headset and away you go. you can walk around

a virtual world and interact with people in real time. they're doing things like shopping and dancing and studying together in a virtual space. the real world may struggle to compete. facebook founder and ceo mock sucker bug says that the mess of us is just saying that kill progression from the to the internet to the 3 the one to talk about not buying, to monopolize the matter of us. it is far too late for that. the idea is that uses all slip seamlessly from one virtual world into another. so instead of flying from paris to new york, for example, you'd digitally teleport yourself from facebook's massive us to google's or apple's one. i'm told you boomers quaking in your booth at the thought of this much of us. the future is already here. back in 2020 rock, travis scott played a virtual concert within the full night wold which attracted over 12000000 viewers

. which was a record at the time. not kerry bronze coffee and on to the fact that there's bags of money to be made in the mess of us. he's. he's already unveiled a virtual collection on the roadblock platform. while he oh, god created a bunch of clothes or as known for full nights. there's even companies flipping virtual real estate in the max of us. if you're struggling to understand how this works, you're not alone. there is a building, boom, breaking out, but it's not happening in your backyard. it is happening in a fake world. so there are many, many verses or isn't just one, but the, the oldest one, the, the oldest crypto vs one is called the central and whether you're ready for life in the cloud or not facebook's announcement that it's hiring an army of developers to build this massive us has been a raging success by one measure, at least i just spent 3 minutes talking about facebook virtual plans instead of the

company's real world problems such as the whistleblower that's just come out and said that the company puts profits over use is safety shopping, lead master's duck, a bug alone. yeah. a big bully. the fate of whistleblower julianna's. sound remains in limbo, forming a 2 day extradition appeal hearing at london's high court. it could still be weeks before a verdict in the cases delivered me i the judges just said they will take everything into consideration, but no ruling was handed out immediately. the entire day was devoted to hearing arguments before. busy by the prosecution for the grounds of appeal, why they went to appeal. judges did not text the song, and there were 5 grounds of appealing to the 2 main topics. so of course it's on just health and the assurances of diplomatic assurance is given by the united

states in terms of health. what the prosecution have been trying to do is accuse a key medical, extra witness professor compliment of being disingenuous of misleading the court, y concealing the identity of a sondors partner, stella morris, and the 2 children. and today in court, we finally. 5 heard the yahoo news story, the investigative journalism that was done a few weeks ago where 30 us officials confirmed what we already knew from anonymous testimony, that the c i was discussing, plans to potentially kidnap or poison julianna's songs in london. and so this was brought up in the context of why couple men, why professor coleman did not disclose the identity of a song, his partner and their 2 children, because he feared for their safety. when it comes to the assurances that the united states is giving. they say that julian songs can service sentence in australia, but australia has not even indicated if they will take drilling farms. this is a process that could take many years. the truth is the jewel and the songs will most definitely be played in at least administrative segregation. and if not,

he'll be sent to a special housing unit. so there's a wide array of tools that united states can use to break him once he's on us soil . and then most certainly will richard met hearse while during both days of the hearing. sanchez, supporters rallied outside the court building. they want his immediate release, chanted journalism, isn't all the others express growing concern over the whistleblower held pink floyd funding member a long time, a son support or roger waters to darcy. he believes the whole case is a huge miscarriage of justice. this is an absolute nonsense that this man has been locked up for a single day. whether it's in the ecuadorian embassy or in bell marsh. this is, this is one of the most valuable human being still we, the human race have amongst us. he is deeply, deeply important to the potential for this race to survive on this planet in my

view, that is why julian sanchez in prison because he's interfering with the accounting plan to steal the plan. it sort of right paint to death and then destroy it is a disgusting miscarriage of justice. look at guantanamo bay, asked shaka, alma, my friend, ask anybody who has been in the hands of the u. s. judiciary. and at any point, possibly since the 2nd world war with whom they did not agree, and you will find that there's no justice to be found in the united states. i'm so angry and i'm so bad. i'm so disgusted with the united kingdom. oh, i did a radio program last night, john ship, tim was on it and he was extremely eloquent. and i asked him how he, how he manages his grief and, and he was absolutely,

he was so moving to listen to he says, willie, he puts it to one side as it goes through his life. and his life is entirely devoted to the freeing of his son, so he can go to his wife and children. and john says that late at night he may retreat into his melancholy. and i felt my heart lurch in my chest. as i listened to this man saying yes, and i felt his melancholy, me like a hammer blow on my chest. we are not going on anywhere at all. and our voice is going to get louder and louder and louder into julian. some free promise you that a defiant roger waters will. a host of ortiz on contact showed chris hedges died. sanchez, mental health after of course, years of isolation would be given much consideration by the u. s. prison system. i

found the there was a kind of dance on the part of the prosecution today whereby they wanted to paint. they used chromebook garza, they cited it more than 40 times as the witness that, i mean, they talked about the, made the 80 x sound like a summer camp. he would have individual rec recreation, but it's all completely untrue. i mean, it was a so patently false and we have the world's largest prison system. 25 percent within the prison are severely mentally ill. and what they do is they drug them up . so they're, they're kind of their comatose all day long. they're lethargic and i, and that gets into the whole mental health issue, suicide within the prison is quite hot, with american prison system is quite high. and again, the prosecution tried to kind of parse it by saying that britain has had more suicides than the united states. well, numerically, that's true. in terms of percentages, we have a much higher rate because we're a much greater populations. but i think that it, that it,

that the refusal on the part of the prosecution to give iron clad guarantees that he would not be an isolation. and that he would not go to a super max prison. that's gotta be in favor of, of the defense still ahead on r t international read with caution. the you case university of cambridge slumps trigger warnings and classic children's books involving slavery and colonialism. we debate the comfort 1st. we'll move on to the prime, hulu . oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safer?

isolation for community. are you going the right way or are you being led somewhere? direct. what is true? morph is great. in the world corrupted, you need to descend have join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. join me every thursday on the alex, simon, sure. but i'll be speaking to guess in the world of politics, sport, business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. oh hello

again. the university of cambridge seems to be trying to get its own degree in walk nis, it's online library has begun. slopping trigger warnings on tex unflagging works at teams, racist, or potentially o fence of all with the help of a sizable taxpayer funded ground, the world famous british institution saves the move will help protect the feelings of a new generation of students. some of the materials a hundreds of years old, so they inevitably contain out of date, views that many young readers would find hurtful and defensive. some $10000.00 books and magazines being uploaded to cambridge in digital archive could be flagged, including numerous children's books such as heiss in the prairie, which is accused of stereotypical depictions of native americans. also affected works by doctor theodore seuss guy, it'll ortho, the beloved doctor. seuss books due to their legend. cultural insensitivity. critics of slum the idea as are necessary. straight forward censorship.

useless universe. d stuffing millions of pounds on anything but education. it's money our children have got to pay but they are awful people. this is very confusing. doesn't most literature become politically incorrect outside of its place in history? in my opinion, the important piece is ensuring history is truthfully taught. so literature can be put in perspective. cambridge university wants to be the parent. they do not believe you have the ability to take care of your child's outlook on the world. soft censorship is still censorship. or we discussed the issues raised by cambridge universities trigger warnings with a panel of get some very interesting views. take a look. is $80000.00 pound, and i think it's a mis spend all the money. i think there's no need for it. i think it's like the statues evident us to be put into context. but i think students are intelligent or novel. they should be done to realize that that isn't the language now,

minorities of tech space to tech, tech space as well. so why no, i have to wait frame like it's taxpayer money like, we don't contribute in any kind of way. and it's wasted on us to, you know, i just don't like that. that was the framing of it. we've just been talking about how much this is gonna cost. but actually, i think that's a bit of a red herring in as much as the, the cost to education values to the whole purpose of what an elite universities such as cambridge is, is all about. you know that that far outweighs the sort of financial cost of what the university is doing. nobody's telling them what to think. they don't even understand this line of argument. he's saying about putting it into context and they should be able to appreciate that. that's not the language used today, but isn't that the whole point of the trigger warning that people are saying, hey, this contains a forensic language that is in context by saying this is got offensive language and

at maybe grace it's times racist stereotypes. that is, the context, isn't it? when i went to university, the idea was you were going to be challenge. you are going to find new ideas, some ideas that you would agree with, some that you wouldn't agree with. that's what universities about expanding your mind. if you cannot cope with difficult ideas, that may challenge your own views or make you feel slightly uncomfortable if you can't cope with that. you do not belong at cambridge university. racism is not a challenge. it's not thing that you have to entertain, or it's not a necessity. if somebody puts a trigger, boiling on something you don't like it is not for you to skip over it. it's not a big deal. one step away from burning books and you know what that leads to lesson literature is there, you can read a book, decide you like after a few pages decided you don't like it after reading the whole, but whatever you want. but it should all be there. written as it was written with

nobody censoring it, we don't need that. a court has delivered its verdict in the trial over a shopping center fire in russia 3 years ago, which left the entire country in a state of shock. ortiz don quarter can tell us more. that tragic saga that began over 3 years ago with an enormous fire at the camera of a shopping mall has finally led to some criminal convictions. 8 people have been found guilty of crimes that ultimately led to the deaths of 60 people. most of them being children. among the convicts are top management personnel. some of them have been charged with negligence. others with breaking fire safety codes and the rest of them being charged with offering services that do not meet the legal safety requirements. now, the largest happiest sentence was given to the owner of the mall, who was now facing 14 years and a penal colony because of what happened now. as for the terrible events that took place that day, let's take

a look at how they unfolded. mm. for. ah, dennis, papa, can you look oregon quasi on? you said, ah, yes, no, vigilance go wrenching, event switching him was any music mol, chicken you got? what was on a 2nd of his actionable or in your, with them on, you know, ah, if you do so with

some of the most pressing economic and political issues currently facing the world are being poured over in verona. the italian city is hosting the eurasian economic forum which wraps up today. in fact, it's brought together big hitters from the business world and beyond. and charlotte davinsky has the recap of thursday's 1st day of the 4th day one. so trade and energy in focus with many criticisms of the use agenda and on how the west continues to push it own agenda on to the world. warnings about how important trade was globally. and the dire consequences of not working together. also came in the form of a reference to shakespeare or through verona, is where romeo and juliet was based on the use energy crisis

was also pulled apart with harmless, saying that the block itself was to blame. i believe said we have to be very careful about what we are doing, and we cannot chat about our fantasy nuclear and not being active any more in coal and send nuclear will be important in the future. in europe, we have to intensify what we are doing in terms of renewables. and especially israel, we saving energy, but i guess we'll be israel, one of the future of our energy needs and we can edge solar and we can edge wind. but we need, we know, israel says this is our assumption. what time we hear for chance after let me say 5 years to bring to cost sound. but in the meantime, i believe industry households will have to pay much more set up to now, and people will certainly israel think about what to do with consumption. the

transition to green energy is necessary. they said that transition had been badly. plant out and poorly managed, the main theme from this economic forum was dialogue and be improvements over relationships are needed, particularly with russia. many suggesting that both russia and the new would benefit from this day to we'll see further discussions that we'll be looking at the digital economy and how to overcome that. the neo liberal social economic system shall not even ski ot verona. yeah. will be given so, so on developments from that form and others are lot for no to join. worry at the top for all the updates that matter on the stories affecting your world today. stick close. another great short rti talk is right ahead. good bye.

hello driven by drill shaped bank concur send those this in . there's things we dare to ask in the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interests. what you see in this, these techniques is the state devising methods to it essentially destroy the

personality of an individual by scientific means. this is how one doctors, theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare against prisoners deemed a danger to the state. that was the foundation of the method of psychological interrogation, psychological, tortured jace, disseminated within the u. s. intelligence community and worldwide among allies for the next 30 years. send out the victim, say they still live with the consequences. today i'm at kaiser, it's more of my guide to financial survival. this is a hedge fund. it's a device used by professional gal you, ag to earn money. that's right. these hedge funds are completely not accountable. and we're just adding more and more to them. totally. the stabilize the global economy, you need to protect yourself and get inform. watch guys with,

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