and especially since you can see it right there on the streets of novelist. tasha is a rough thing of a night. of the palestinians blocked the road to stopping jewish worshippers from reaching the holy side of joseph's tomb. is there any forces that are reported the end of the area to assist? and essentially what it was a security escal body of my colleague using an eel, spoke to a palestinian activist, mr. demetrius leon. a who gave his thoughts on people in the region being allowed to worship freely. as the news do not have the power nor decision to prohibit is varies from and to ring and invading destiny, cities to worship. we can see this clearly in the hebron. we can see clearly in nablus, but on the other hand is re lease have all the military power that 4000 young people from practicing freedom of worship. therefore, the question lies with israel allow freedom of worship and it is unacceptable to put the balance to mean people live in on the occupation on the same thing as

the is riley. are you familiar with all the military power there were negotiations don't between the palestinian authorities and the it's really a socrates to a lot of these worshippers. you called them settlers, but they themselves would say that their church core is they, they, they, they are worshipers. they wanted to go to one of 2 days and at holy sites on the do that once a month, should they not be protected at by whoever does it on. if the palestinians cannot do it, then they need guards to do that. that's their argument. well, this is a false argument because these people come along with military bower and they do cause feelings of spouse and even people. the pretext of claiming that these settlers and political motivated individuals inmate is protected by and is really occupation military force coming to in base about the new territory under the

pretext or full street that a worship is totally on believable and totally discredited by facts on the ground high by the palestinian people be killed and 35 severely injured. just last night. according to 11 owns far and administer of the issue of syrian refugees and his country needs to be addressed urgently. i say that there not any jeopardizing the economic stability of the country. there apparently even was issues of alice constructive and comprehensive dialogue between loving on and the european union needs to be launched on all files, especially the syrian displacement dossier which has begun to pose a threat not only to the lebanese social structure and the economic stability, but also to the continued existence of lebanon as an entity 11 on adheres to its rights and responsibilities. and facilitating the safe and dignified return of the

display syrians to their homes, in particular, to safe areas in line with the international law. and in a way that does not contradict the lebanese constitution which stipulates 11 on is not a country of asylum to. this comes off of the european parliament adopted a resolution last week which address the situation of the 1500000 syrian refugees currently in 11 on it said there are no conditions for them right now to make a quote, voluntary and dignified return to syria. we spoke with a doctor, i drove out of what came a professor of international relations research to well, so i know where some partners i use the refugee cod in a bit to be stabilize in relationships with a middle eastern states. have a listen for yourself. the one on to the other is this a situation long ago? actually, this is the, the situation in serious trouble as to a large extent back in 2017. and it was say for the last thing you'd use for to

go back to the company. however, due to the aid that is paid for them, that's one ahead and due to the will of the western powers through use the refugees as a jump on the gift card and that attempt to destabilize both of 11 and syria. the prize shooting the liberty is government, which is a binding by that instructions not to contact the city and government and not to resolve the issue. and that's why we, the, the, the issue got delayed until no, no the menus government is throwing because there is a big for us sort of uses economy. crisis is trying to, uh, resolve the situation by alleviating the pressure of the refugees off it scrolled up and. 1 to find a solution for this, however, we find that if any of the union uh,

taking uh illegal actions according to the mentioned low infringing on live in the is solve warranty. um, uh, taking the decision for the been his government regarding an issue or a problem that the business people are facing on the uh 33 the us congress has held a hearing to examine allegations. but within the federal government, there are actors that serve the interests of the democratic party and wait for it. the family a president drove by. it all has been brought to lighthouse to allegations that multiple us agencies sold $0.02 to americans on colluded with a big tax to maintain a truly democratic narrative. well, not really surprised value is correspond to caleb mountain. the whole, the star witness before the house judiciary committee was robert kennedy junior. the nephew of john f. kennedy and the far us president i and she was on the

defensive. he made clear in his testimony that he was not anti semitic, and he was not opposed to vaccines in principle. he was simply in favor of transparency and accurate medical information. but he faced some pretty harsh accusations in questioning at the hands of democrats on the committee. now also testifying was a bright margaret corridor. and one of the issues that came up before the house judiciary committee, that was, i'm seeing point of contention in the hearings, was the hunter by laptop story. you'll recall how us media declared the story to be russian propaganda and how facebook and twitter even outlaw on lot the sharing of the link and the link from being shared to the new york co story. and now we understand the story about a 100 minds laptop is in fact true. here's a moment that got rather jas, between a member of congress and a bright bar reporter i can say with confidence that what is going on with the

binding family. is it absolutely it is, is absolutely horrific and undermines the very foundation of our country and our, the integrity of the people in the highest, highest elected and appointed offices in this country. the thing about the censorship was not only that it was you know, deleted or whatever from twitter, but also um it tested in a spurs and on, on the reporting on me that was literally made up. do you think the f b i tried to ensure that the american people didn't hear the story in order to change the outcome of the election in 2020. i don't know how to answer that question because i'm not in their head. i don't know. you know, the reason why we do know that the american public were not told the truth about the hunter by the laptop and job items involvement with his dealings for in dealing . so that's it. and that's,

that's what pretends to my work in my experience now we now have a deposition that was put forward by the house judiciary committee, confirming what was put forward and the hearing today that it seems likely at the i knew this story was in fact true but labeled in russian propaganda and this information for purely political reasons, because they wanted to swing the election in jo biden's favor against donald trump . now at this point, that brings us back to what was one of the main points of the hearing was rose, government suppression of freedom of speech and government agencies like the app, the i guiding social media and using social media to highlight certain messages while suppressing others that became a very big point of the hearing. let's listen because what we have seen in the last couple of weeks is irrefutable evidence of the fact that the f b, i has not only been systematically working to sensor american speech,

but they have been facilitating it. and that in some cases that the has a foreign governments. so now we have an f, b i that is not just saying that they're going to fight for an interference. they're facilitating it. that's a problem. we've established clearly with hard evidence that there is, in fact a weapon is ation of the federal government against the american people. and every single day that we do not acknowledge it is a bad day in america. the pillars of our constitutional republic, not democracy, are being taken down bit by bit because the press is being told they can ask the tough questions. let's take this further now here, and i'll let you international course in life. your political analyst a feel, make a screen right of areas right, that shown starting to very well. welcome to you. great to have you on the program . i know you were listening to that report right today. well, what do you make up? the whole judiciary committee hearing on the weapon as ation of the federal government. i mean, how is it bringing to light? well, many of called a deep rooted problem in us society. well,

it's a, it's a continuation of, of a problem that we've seen for decades. and frankly, you can say that it goes back to the 1st world war, and then you know that the, the committee on, but basically it was, i think it's gonna be a public information to the 1st step is it was beginning really in the 1st world war and then the 2nd world war after that we saw the blacklist and right things like this. so um, pretty easy because ongoing problem that we have to now, i think finally address. and there is a major thing about sharepoint. and only that it was, you know, there is a major or whatever twitter but also um yeah, show me we still have the connection but you still got you loud and clear on this side. you were saying, yeah, i was, i heard the some news coming in. um, no, i was just saying that the last the, the, i think the few months of this, the past month has been great because there's been a major court case. and as i'm sure you've covered in uh, basically early july,

louisiana court, if it in the federal court basically issued at the state saying or the that the by the ministration should not be able to communicate with social media going forward because of the evidence presented in this case that was brought 0 in louisiana about the censorship. now unfortunately, then that's that block was that itself, there was a stay on that block. so it's like right now it's going back and forth, you know, at the level of the very, but we do want to see what's going to come of that battle as well as i'm a team is what the sledge of course are showing. i mean, i mean i just sort of jumping to we just wanted to remind our view as a, you know, you are a filmmaker your self and i just wanted to kind of get your thoughts on what lot a lot of people refer to as media. censorship, and especially as, as typically just one narrative is constantly pushed. well so, so many other angles to day stories are just, well the lights that shut off, you're not supposed to look at. so why is it showing and how dangerous is it these days that we have such a fixed one sided narrative to so many of the top stories?

if you're going to, for example, you know, you can get in trouble, you can break the law if you actually look into what was on hundreds of items, laptop. but he is not going to break the law, but having that lap laptop, for example, when it comes to ukraine, there's one to establish a narrative. according to western countries, you mustn't listen to the russian narrative because that must be just pure propaganda. i mean, it's a dangerous situation. we're in these days showing, do you think? and again, it's, it's gotten to that extreme place that we've seen in the past and been the prompts even in a, even in a scarier way. because it's more in the pervasive of the sense that the twitter is in the, as the grounds and the facebook right out there they are, they actually know have so much influence. so as we saw through cobra, you know, if they market is misinformation or they take down the account, that's why you know, off k junior showing up to talk, you know, a 100 democrats who did even want him to show up. and he was one of the 1st people that was censored by the know, you know, during this, this influence of the government in to, to, into

a twitter and all that stuff is post where a sensor and, and his, i think it's what her account was taken down, and so it's, it's very indicative of like years, you know, arcade was actually running to, to become president the guy party. it has, you know, quite a bit of support actually around the country. and then you know that the democrat, they've got their credit, congress people, a 100 of them are basically sided, signed letters saying don't let him come speak. i mean, this is how we are in a very divisive time. and in divisive times, you have to allow for more conversation, not less because that's the most dangerous thing, right. as you end up with, with, with more divisiveness as a result of the lack of conversation as a result of the censorship. and i'm glad i'm glad you brought up the issue of co period, because that was a very strange time that where you all were forced to go through. and you really were not allowed to question a code, but you weren't allowed to question the vaccines or the show it to me that was a, it was such a fix narrative. but if you push back on that, you lose your job, you lose your, your livelihood. i mean, people really got punished only for disagreeing with

a narrative that was so severely flawed in the 1st place. well, what, why do you think? i mean, it's almost like now it's more important than ever. the people do speak up and do push back on the main street narratives and you still think people have a voice today showing. and i say more than ever, i really think that people are waking up more than ever. they're seeing. they've seen through so much deception. right. some people woke up very quickly in 2020 others. it took fuel 20212022. but still, you see, you saw a whole new opportunity of, of alternative platforms. i missed more of the rambles and the bit you, it's right. and then you know, and you name it like this truth the through social right? so many different platforms cropping up because it was basically saying, hey, we're not going to be censored anymore. we see what you're doing. that's what you learn must took over twitter. i mean, i'm not saying it's perfect now i'm sure there's still issues, but the point is that his whole driving motive for that was to say, you guys are censoring people, i'm not gonna, i want to be, i want to turn this platform back to the people to say, you know, we're not here to sense are you,

we're here to allow you to have that conversation that debate. so i think we're seeing a real shift in consciousness and as a result of the censorship. because again, going back to the court case of this month, you know, it's like people that people are fed up, they, they can see it and they see that there's, there's lots of the narrative, except for those that are extremists who literally just don't want to allow for the debate, like some of these, i saw the hearing today when democratic congress, someone was saying, you know, you, free speech is not absolute 12, sorry, in america, it's supposed to be indeed, well said strong starting political analysts, filmmaker screen right had joining us from the sunshine state, appreciate it. we'll see you again soon. thank you for the present regarding my food and has visited the northern russian city of motor miles to tor liquefied natural gas plot. it's currently going through the final phases of construction over now to walk is nicky air and she was that was the the house to 10 as travel due to northwest motions, moments to oversee the latest innovation from the ok. take

n n g to project with us. so the only thing on the agenda for today, as you can see right now, the russian president is sitting down with some key trains in the energy image industry. and from alex on to note about the from an energy minister to the color image in minnesota. because i shook, and i see of of another check among others to discuss a wide range of topics related to this energy, which region practical probably the most to ask. but when she production projects are important, because of the complex effect they provide for the entire economy, enable us to win back the share we need on the global o n g markets and develop related industries i'm doing. the 1st project was successfully implemented and is currently operating. there is every reason to believe that the arctic elegy 2 projects will be implemented on time and with the required quality. russian president vladimir putin is in russia's north west in the months to oversee the fuzz shipments of l. n. g. from the arctic l n g to projects

. well, this is know the text, 2nd largest elegy project following its flagship a mall and n g, which was lowest in 2017. and it's really a significant occasion because it's showing how russian companies are rolling with the punches in the face of an abundance of western sanctions. initially, this project, todd's several west and find the actual boxes and knowledge say they can stand on its own 2 feet says no, the take soldiers ahead with its own vicious optic tons eyes have been trained on the l. n. g market for quite some time. now the global demand for l n g is sky rockets, it gives the world transitions towards a more low carbon energy demand. now l n g is cost efficient, produce is less copland dioxide and pops crucially. for russia, it doesn't depend on pipelines, and i'm not show l n g is more mobile. the final project will say 3 l n g liquid application trains transpose $6600000.00 tons of allergy age per year. using this

in nova to technology these and gravity based instructors, you see behind me though these last little and yet intricate slow thing hubs will act as a trends shipment terminals. they'll be the largest of that kind in the wells, able to hold 360000 cubic meters of l n g. so who stands to benefit from this innovation and made rising demand one k consumer will be asia receiving deliveries via the northern c routes and well russian, l. n. g, exposed to europe actually increased significantly. last year. the u has pledged a cottage dependency on russia completely by 2027 leaving you are a pen and chinese energy groups report to be scrambling to lock in l n. g. shipments from the us. whether the u. s. has the sufficient spec, capacity to accommodate remains to be seen?

meanwhile, russia with its vast quantities of natural gas and aspiring arctic innovations seemed to show that the offices could lie in months. and so you have more cheat brushing energy destined to hit the markets as the international energy agency warns europe that it could be facing another energy crisis this winter. but perhaps if you politicians have been cut off cheap, russian energy, europe would not be forced to buy super expensive american n g and wouldn't be in its current reception for more details. along with the of the 1898, the united states won the war against spain and gain control of the philippines.

the people of the philippines held that the americans would help over throw spanish rule and the grand independence through the country. but the united states was by no means willing to give freedom to the philippines and side as just another colony . 1999, the filipinos began armed resistance to the new occupied american troops were barely able to occupy the territory of the philippine republic. but that patriot started a desperate guerrilla war, washington was forced, as in new reinforcements and triple the number of its troops on the islands. the u . s. army suffered heavy losses. the americans took 8 out of the population, general jacob smith, in revenge for the guerrilla attack on the garrison in the city of fall on ega porter to kill everyone over 10 years old. the monstrous gulf of terror, according to the most conservative estimates lead to the death of about 200000

filipino. the americans managed to suppress the guerrillas only 14 years after the beginning of the war. but the united states was not able to stop the national liberation struggle of the filipino peoples in 1946. after the decades of the dramatic ordeal, the philippines was finally able to achieve the independence. 2 the also in the hospital and the teachers on all to decrease the late fee, florida because they said they updated at the the, the, the, the

the not everyone is obeyed. the order to the band for been some, some like now go talk to her. and this thing they have decided to stay in their home, but his mother is 94 years old. she was very fragile and has not left her. do i need to uh, the deal. now you gotta, i gotta, you gotta, i gotta send this guy. that transporting her to another place would probably caused her to die from a broken heart. if this happens too often among the displaced the time that is not good. i feel like

it's going to be an issue printing from the from the center. that's what it should be. 5 hours in a cabin. i stick with the nissan from nissan. of this that i talked to dr. see some of these are the one of the the the, the, the, the cbd, where a man yeah, yeah. the condition of the the most of the

mazda yoshi positions nuclear power train spring director dice warner by any incurable in with his decision to dissipate took by injecting sea water into the reactor use defacto site to come to the

in the in 1954. when the rivalry with the former soviet union was becoming increasingly strong and the world was divided into 2 blocks,

the united states department of defense secrecy carried out to an experiment. it's causing the cost of this experiment with an e p, a test consisting in the explosion of a hydrogen bomb. the american scientists made a mistake and made calculations, underestimation the power of the explosion, which was 3 times stronger than expected. the japanese pushing vessel dido for cordial model was in the surrounding waters and was hit by the lady like to phone out the between to 3 fission and had to be hospitalized immediately. koobooley m i t t the marconi operates report the best so died a few months later from the acute lady ation syndrome. radio and television interrupted that pulled cost to spread the news. traces of radioactivity with founding tuna fish in the pacific ocean. and this falls,

the culprits to come out in the open and confessed to choose a little time because of fear of radiation. tonic spread from that moment home. the people of japan have been totally full slides in virginia to meet the energy, the american government concerned about the spread of anti american and, and to nuclear sentiment in japan, a country it considered a military and eat, you know, make face of great importance to the appropriate measures by involving old japanese communications media using words such as peace, justice, and security for the promotion of nuclear energy. the actually too much to tato, a war criminals suddenly reinstated, by the americans. and who in the meantime had become a power for low b, as in media tycoon, played a very important role. he was a great admirer of american culture and he was confused at the nation's economic prosperity depended on the friendship with the us. from the columns of the

newspaper, you'll notice sheen boone, and from his own private tv channel and the phone television, he launched a powerful and effective pro campaign. in a few years, he succeeded in defeating the mtv and movement in his country. and in persuading the majority of citizens that seemed bracing nuclear power was no. ready wise, but rather an indispensable choice in 1950 for us president eisenhower, can we get the program items for peace to sweep away the memory of the foaming of japan and dropped only 2 years following the dial so cool. you model incidents a symposium on nuclear energy for simple purposes was organized and took place symbolically. in hiroshima, my 2 title was chosen as the president of the new commission for atomic energy. the construction of the country's 1st nuclear power plant was soon announced. thus it was that the country which would probably have been lost in the world to

a spouse and your energy became one of its main and most convinced support is the doing some or nothing can which you many that i just heard you meant that i do me stay in the city again. that's when it comes to us. we shouldn't have done this now. so it's sort of the email from the nuclear gypsies, the nuclear power plants, the seasonal workers, number in the thousands. and they are immediately recognizable. they seem distracted, almost absent, but in reality, they are looking at you, they make you perceive and say, have something to say. and they do. if you go to visit them in small taverns in the neighborhood at the nuclear power, they are paid 3 or $400.00

a day to be contaminated. although after the agency and the can practice get their parts every little comes up in their own pockets. they represent almost 90 percent of the workforce and they were stand most of the radiation services in order to earn more thanks to those seminars or take a double shift using different types of sacrifice prompted by disappear necessity of making use me currently it's a traditional job i was told about 5 to 10 days photographer, who became famous in the seventy's for his report. thomas's inside japanese nuclear power plant still get all those on. they don't really have that to your she buckles . i said, daniel doesn't want people to think that i'm most to hold on. i'll give you a seal that what do you, they do you not to tell them what, what am i sort of talking to my account so uh, so you're good a.