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tv   Documentary  RT  June 27, 2023 9:30am-10:00am EDT

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and so an elite ukranian regiments and is a pro, is a region where hardware is fixed on homage personnel cards and inside of the cops is also heads. meanwhile, even west, the media is reporting versus helping us f as to support kids come to offensive. with 17 of the 113 bradley fighting vehicles supplied so far sets have been destroyed. from the us marine corps intelligence officer, scott richard, leads, ukraine's offensive face difficulties. now, i think when you look at things from a realistic military perspective, the ukranian counter offensive never had a chance from a military point of view. they had insufficient troops, they had insufficient training, and they lacked the, of the weaponry to, uh, to effectively suppress and defeat the russian defense is the only way that one could justify carrying out this. this counter offensive defeat made certain assumptions about russian behavior that the russians report, the trained that the russians are poorly equipped,
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that the russians report the lead that the morale of the russian soldiers was low. so that the moment ukrainians appeared on the battlefield. the russians would run away, so that appears to be what the trainings were led to believe by nato, by the united states, by the british. that's the assumptions that appear to have been made in the ukrainian operational planning. and unfortunately for the ukrainians and their nato allies, reality was far different. the russians turned out to be very well lead, very well equipped, very well trained and very well motivated. and as a result, the training and efforts have been defeated on the field about moving on to other news. now, india is the finance minister headsets out. the former us president barack obama for the destructive bombings across the globe. while he was in the white's house, i came in response to comments from the bottom of the criticized indian affairs of both the us to the general quickie when i'm talking about foreign matters. i'm
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speaking with moderation on the topic of the us. we want to good friendship, but there are remarks about indian religions, tolerance from us commission on international religious freedom. mr. for our president obama says something about that. meanwhile, around 6 countries with predominantly muslim population, were bombed for this very reason. take serious. yeah, i'm in saudi arabia, iraq. was there no bombing and were like situation developed in several countries with more than 26000 bombs being dropped? how anyone listen to them or trust them when countries making political decisions such as these bring allegations against india. on the bomb as 80 as an office, the us conducts it strikes on 7 different countries. i've done this, done. iraq, syria, libya. yemen focused on on somalia. and based on american reports since 911 depends, again, his car dealt nearly 100000, strikes the criticism of a ball that came after the fall, the president's code of minority issues in india. if i had
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a conversation with prime minister movie, who i know well, part of my argument would be that if you don't protect the rights of ethnic minorities in india, there is a strong possibility of india when at some point start pro and bought the president of the imagine the institute rubin to such depth believes and you day one never remain silence when it's incentive, as a criticized. if you look back at india, new reservations, they've been growing closer. but old people want to appear to find that all the, you know, some sensitive topics on which either us, one of the shows all lawmakers on some things and all the us, you know, the long voicemail for the important thing that i so they just feed them back along with this, i'm gonna force me to go straight, go to all of in india, and india is now increasingly talking back with respect to such as papers which come up. so on the one hand, yes a, it is something we just mazda and all will come in india,
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you and anybody sermonizing move to the india. but, you know, we, in india, we've gotten used to hitting such a bob's and such comments from the us. see in a big picture, america looks up on himself as a city on the other bank and on the top of the hill, the top ones, the values of democracy. and when i'm a make up for most democracy outside of the word america, innovative looks to reinforce and then its own says that it has a motive for pick them up. we'll see the reason in bows out and, you know, let's choose a summarizes others, regular spectrum, democracy. and so to, you know, topics logics. 10, i think is driven by the self image of america and americans live in. they assume that they are the most likely on democracy under the modern review, be low, and if they don't follow them, they will be between that one cuz i think fundamentally excess on this. meanwhile, iran has dedicated an entire week to exposing us. do you want to see over human
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rights as what i said, lights on washington's options in early years after the is lubbock, revolution sees use of july as all the details. a, c one is marketing what it calls the american human rights where you quit for accounts. instances of us rights of uses. any of on the annual occasion marks a series of tragic incentives all following within the same time frame when hundreds of iranians were killed in the years after the victory of 1979 as womic revolution rights activists say, in all those instances, the footprint somebody wants can be traced one of the most tragic incidents was the 1988 down inc. and they want an airliner by the u. s . navy was killed all the 290 people on board. the implant 35 years on it. one is, are still waiting for an apology from washington if continue to actually own through these decades. and what we are seeing that the americans are still doing
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the same things, the kind of thing to same crimes in different ways in one way or the other. they are doing the same by putting sanctions sanctions that are killing people. king service civilians getting patients of the american human rights week also marks the 1981, the bombing of the headquarters over was that as long as the republican party carried out by the formidable officers organizations known as the m k or m a k. at least 70 leading officials, including the justice chief. it's a law. well, how much of a history were also among those killed in the boston? these one, the public says the m. k. o is responsible for the killing of $17000.00. they want us into our attacks. now today, the west is beginning to d couple from the 3rd group, but it used to have at least support on fine. they do, palm beach in the, i don't think there's any iranian who doesn't know about the blood that was shed by the modification carlock. they killed ordinary people and statesmen like former
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president, russia, and former minister behind are the m k. o have also killed our nuclear scientists. all of this has its roots in the us is evil intentions to push the pre m u. k. used to be listed as a telescope and that you was europe and canada. but in 2012, the west village said the girl from the tower blacklist following the same step by europe's we years earlier. following the west, smooth b. m. a. k. relocated from an american military base and it rocks to albania and france. suspense, american and european officials have been taking part in b. m. e. kay's annual summits in paris. alberto is estimated to have been hosting some 3000 members of a tourist group since 2016 who just recently it has run into problems with a tower called the albany and police raid on the m a. k base is all over the news now that could be a good gesture. but the point is that we kind of reassumes, remember that they were on the list of good service groups and they released that
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then they remove them there from the lease, and they support that. then they worked with them every year. you'll have missing something or you can do a presentations attending to the events assignments. now yes, but that's a good point that they have a stop that support of the 1987 chemical bombardment of the last city of south dashed is another incidents or to one has highlighted washington's role and responsibility. thank you and get citizens. iraq's chemical weapons were reportedly produced using materials supplied bother us, and other western countries shipped out to both sides there. so we could have the chemically bombed women children, man, and use look, was a deal of the status of sar dashed. eli and other places he was in humane. i believe the us needs to stop such actions. from the c r a led 1953 to the top of the 1st democratically elected governments. anyone for the position of sanctions on
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the country that has delta harsh humanitarian impact, washington has left dark memories that have yet to disappear from the psyche of the one in nature to one. 1 of washington has so far shrugged off its crimes. anyone, and that's why they mark the american human rights week every year to spotlight and question, the west term sort of approach to the issue of human rights usability r t. to run on an investigation in kenya, how should lights on claims of gruesome violence at the local pineapple plantation . the country is human rights, but it has opened, approved into a number of killings and assaults by security guards at the local farm. the throne by the american based global food from government, delmonte a. steven was busted. his body was found by the side of the road. he was 22. he had been strong with the y, a says an eye witness. the last time anyone saw stephen alive, they said he was being beaten. we wouldn't comes by security guards working for the food. john delmonte didn't want a company. nobody deals with the processing,
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cutting and also producing defense types of industries. chevy, they buy an apple, that is what is normally growing up here and just find that they've got no money, but we people know screw inside of just bother and also to the whole lot of things . but to me, what is being drunk, the in monitor, if the happy people i'm not happy or what as how they know what has been happening in the family, been boss some of them up to your thank was up to now just these hus note of the bill and that is way they keep on basing on they keep on addressing what they base on the government. do they based on the account, the government because on the national are telling me that's and that's the most happy at all because you find that stuff and the beacon fools all the time to be just passing it is not. it is other thing that can cause and someone's like in the,
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the, i think the, the deep one in 50 gives people existing and you, they gave the heads up since the 2019. i know that's been happening to the warranty company. and especially the low cost, the be facing the challenges of an investigation. these are the above the bodies or the kids that are being at an age. going back to the body. they got that. incidentally, i buy it when we get to young. my old bunch was on a loan side of the above the sea. that's the way you get the idea of that is also being a big deal, but they got so nobody got it. they've done visual mode. they come by names or in the off i that's loves to have been positives as it was out by the company in the you waiting for the a sentence at the invoice or because b, b, b, y, b, the boys and the store. but to me, one of the for me to get
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a member. so what we know is that according to what has been supplies on the company, but normally if i produce retirement, shane tina, according to the information we are getting this thing before i do one of this, i'm not going to saying that it is not going to associate detail is not going to buy it anymore and their products are coming from doesn't want to be to something that's uh, we're not quite sure what he is do. okay. now, we are going to wait and see different, useful already for the companies or the companies that normally buy a product from delmonte if they want to keep on engaging, did solve it in the business with a company. even though the, all of these i get shots, the pressure being exerted on same bob bye from the west is not about to achieve its objectives. but that's according to the countries presidents whose loans these
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policies campaign as of august. so much the sanctions imposed on this involve way over 2 decades ago by western countries must not stops involve winds from developing that country within contrasts. and bob ways relations with russia have been steadily developing over the past few years. there's been cooperation in education, industrial, and cultural areas with a variety of biological projects launched moscow and her already have now an agreements on the mutual recognition of education as well as the joints, projects in this space industry, and an exclusive interview. ok, so you, the russian, i'm positive to the country. says this friendship is fostered by the fact that both part is the i to i am. it's not the law and the principles of not interference or brushes. and bob was on the same wave hold on the same page. are we read the book of international relations are on the same language i would say. so it's very
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important, this usual on the understanding that has been existing between most couldn't cut off for many, many years. and, you know, it's very important that the forthcoming russia, africa summit by the end of july. but also isn't by cabinet ation. and strong friendship will demonstrate that as we have done all the model and inspiration for the rest of russia, africa framework, it was a very important initiative. african leaders demonstrated our understanding of the uh, core problems. uh, um, both of this terminal and conflict and in the round of ukraine. so um,
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with this notion, oh gosh, i'm difficult countries. i will continue dialogue, you know, to, to, to come to the table results where confident that in this turbulent times will it through production. as in bob, a like mind the countries will come pull. uh uh, all the difficult is old obstacles on this way to sustainable development of just a, quote, international relations we offer to
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african uh, the same, the ethical 1st to russia. a mutual respect, understanding and willingness to cultivate. but we don't, pressure arises shonda, you know, we don't, uh, look for a substitute for us. i am in a show that we, we built on our strong size for asha to interfere and to internal affairs is absolute nonsense. i'm, as we've never done before we, we will, but will not do it. so don't expect us to, to follow the, the american waves, but a different in a sense. and finally, the raging warrants through don has claimed another unintended victim. and that's the members of the countries muslim community who usually make the annual hodge
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pilgrimage to saudi arabia. millions of muslims have been streaming into the holy city of mecca for the pilgrimage, which started yesterday. but the ongoing voice of don means only a small part of the country is most and community has been able to trouble for the occasion. the conflicts is now in this 11th week and has left 2 and a half 1000000 people displaced a spot to humanitarian crisis. we heard from those disappointed not to be able to head to back because of the current conflict in the country. many are not able to go and perform the retails of the hodge. i have a dear friend who is supposed to go this year, but unfortunately she was killed in this war. this for is a huge problem. it stopped old people's lives were supposed to celebrate the occasion, offend the law the and the day before it and celebrate and rejoiced with the pilgrim says they performed the results and mca. but what can we say when they regret to every thing the, i personally had obtained a visa for going the kingdom of saudi arabia. but i could not travel as the word
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came out of nowhere and my boss, but it wasn't cited trivial agents to building the invite and looting. took place of the agency. it was new vocational dropping simple forces. i could not go there and get it back. then i was surprised that someone stole all the passports in the agency and stipulated that we pay in exchange for getting them back. so unfortunately, i cannot perform hodge this year. this is a tragedy. what's happening so down these unfortunate pilgrims traveled in a difficult situation, leaving behind the homeland full of problems. the country is no suffering. we just pray to god to help us. i think there are many people who paid a lot of money to participate into the rituals of hives this year, but they did not because of the situation in the country or the checkouts all websites on the telecom channel for all the latest updates. one is be discussed and i'll see you right back here at the top of the all the
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it's turning out to be an all out battle for your attention to display in reference to a clock. but now it is one of the most recognizable social media platforms posting
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over 1000000000 users, and over a 150 countries, and going up against the biggest names in tech. i'm sky now here's an on of this edition of 360 view. we're going to look at the controversial rise of tip talk more platforms like meta and google are aggressively trying to diminish its growing popularity. let's get started. the tick tock is being banned from government devices in united states for concerned the chinese parent company by dance is using the social media app just by on americans. but there does not seem to be agreement across the board from legislators about banning the short video platform or national course networks on a slot of joined us to show where the line is drawn and who benefits the most from an all out band locks on a wells gaudy, the u. s. government has ask by dance,
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to sell off, tick tock in america, or it will be banned. there seems to be up by parts and supporting congress to bind the social media up from government devices. however, the night before that c e o was set to this, the 5 before congress. i picked up process led by 3 democratic representative demo bowman, mark pokin, and robert garcia to place outside the capital, tick tock, even pay to fly out 30 of their top content creators from all over the country to joining the product as they were each holding science writing not what they believe thrives on tick tock as well. the implants are as we're painting the social media sites as supported, possibly be community members of congress have a different view of the up during the comedy hearing. well grilling tick, tock, c, e. o. to see sure, the chinese communist party is engaged in psychological warfare through tick tock
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to deliberately influence us children representative body carter. we're not to mention danger and challenges circulated to young children on the up. some with fatal outcomes. you know about the, about the blackout challenge. you know about the nyquil chicken challenge, the benadryl challenge, the dragon's breath, liquid nitrogen trend. do you know what did they have these kind of challenges like this over in china? because it's my understanding. they don't. what's a blowers have come forward? st picked up. we also promote video. so people feeling the press, i'm wanting to commit suicide. we're in china. the sister up own by, by dance is more of an educational site promoting positive or thinking videos on page $57.00. would you share this content with your children, with your 2 children? would you want them to see this? and again,
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i want to warn everyone watching that you may find this content disturbing, but we need to watch this, please. let's. or you got a t o, yes. or like right now. and then i'm gonna put a shotgun in my mouth and blow the brains of the back of my head. so you have full responsibility over the algorithms used by kicked out to prioritize content to which user, yes or no, please. accomplishment we. we do take these issues very serious. yes or no. and we do provide resources for anyone who types in anything but the big grease on tick tock is banned from government devices is the obligation the app is use to spot on americans through data gathering. i want to band tick tock for a very simple reason. they allow the chinese communist party to gain access to all of the private data on any device in america, that's using tick tock. that's our kids. that's phones connected to our kids phones
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. and that's a national security threat. however, the 2 companies will have be lobbying the hardest for the bonham tick tock, not only have their own data on privacy, baldwin, nation concerns, but also have the most game to the full of the chinese company. google i made, i have read this copy, cut versus up picked up in due to a nice like run. if the talk is bad, they have the most of game with all those advertising dollars going to their companies. and facebook power and company made. i agreed to pay $725000000.00 to settle a class action lawsuit. the social media giant was accused of giving 3rd party access to use or data without their consent. the scandal in both the political consulting firm can rich another because you can actually file a claim to get part of the settlement money. well, you have to enter a bunch of personal private information 1st. yeah, sounds real safe, right?
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and yet tick tock is the one that us has binding. if it is truly about security and data privacy, they should all be banned. the internet is full of dark places, and young children are spending tons of time exploring them worldwide. 90 percent of teenagers, children $13.00 to $18.00 have social media more than 38 percent of the teenagers across a glove spent over 8 hours a day on social media. in the us, the average the new year will spend almost 2 hours on picked up alone. depression and anxiety is at an all time high in children. the real problem may be, all of the social media must be, but i'm getting unplugged for 36 of you. i'm brooks and this alone works and it's such an interesting conversation. we talk about social media right now and the difference between it's not only just
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a youth that i think that are using all of these platforms. i'm seeing more adults, i'm seeing even boomers that are on all of these social media platforms to be able to communicate, especially like your family is across country, across the world. so they use it to actually use as a form of, of keeping in touch with one another. well, let me tell you is cutting my fondest and stuff, bossing from 5 in the morning till 11 to about 9, because i have touched with my family and columbia multiple sites with them. i have worked at, i have co worker tied so i can feel the diction and the drone to of um, social media and technology. so it is, um, it is a problem. well, it's not just communication. i have to tell you, i get probably more of my cooking tips and my uh, workout tips as well as cleaning tips these little that sort of things that make life easier actually come from short little videos on take talking 9 times out of 10. i don't get much politics, which is probably why a lot of people actually liked the app. roxana, thank you so much for joining us. to joining me now to discuss this tech feature editor for business insider to kendra palmer,
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thanks for joining us to kendra. you know, there are hundreds of social media platforms on the internet today, but only i'd say 6 who are really major players in the social media get ok. so what are the key elements in the present to make a social media platforms success? yeah, i mean, i think it comes down to one major thing. so where are the people? that's where you know that those are going to be the most successful social media platforms take talk has a rapid user adoption base across the world. it's pretty surprising to see um, you know, you see platforms came to that instagram. um, you know, again, they use their numbers, they're interesting interface content that people want to engage with. whereas like facebook for example, used to be the thing. but now user adoption has shifted to facebook's or meadows. other platforms and you have, you have an older school data, right, or an older segment of the population using facebook itself, usually popular just different amount of people use different types of people using
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it. so it's a where the people are and how good is the content is that is the biggest thing is when it comes to social media success. so is there a target audience on social media platforms that they come up with when they go after a certain demographic? yeah, i mean if you, if you think of social media companies as their, their clients are advertisers, right. they want to be able to serve you the most relevant ads. and so the target demographic is still going to be that like, you know, young uh, well income population that can't afford to spend money on things that, you know, $181045.00 range of people that you know are like out there going to concerts, buying things with their money, their parents money that i, that's the target audience for a lot of social media companies. do you feel like the goal?
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so for me to companies today is about relying information or is it about making money and how do you, social media companies actually make their dollars? and it's about making money, a 100 percent. right? like news, all of those things, keep people on the platform. if you can scroll through your facebook feed and read like one times or 3 times articles or 3 wall street journal articles that you're going to read that day, you're going to stay on that platform. and then you're gonna engage with brand new content, and you're going to engage with your best friends content. all of that is keeping you on. and then what you're getting is like the nike add for the new tv, or like the nike add for the new kicks that you want to buy, or the netflix ad for the new tv show that you want to watch on keeping your attention means more money for the so for media companies, the henry, you bring up the idea of all the money which is involved in social media platforms, which actually makes me think of in fluid service. now there's an across the board
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and all of the social media platforms. and it's a key element of this battle is the influencers and the money that they're getting are influenced just taking a big chunk out of the marketing by just the traditional budgets of those traditional media is that's a good question. i mean, i think that influence, there's way a different role than traditional media. they are content creators for a new digital age. and they play a highly important role. and going back to your 1st question, what makes social media platforms successful? so if you think about tape talks, early era, and i'm sure they're doing this to some some extent or another brain. countries in which they 1st started coming in. they started spending a lot of money on bringing influencers onto the platform, cultivating you influencers and giving money to people so they can spend their time generating content on.

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