radical muslim cleric, abu qatada, accused of being a leading member of al qaeda, has been released on -- released from prison on bail. he has been held in britain for more than six years, despite attempts to deport him to jordan. the european court of human rights blocked the move. >> described by a senior british judge as a truly dangerous individual at the center of al qaeda terrorism in the u.k., there'll be in credulity that the government has been obliged to release abu qatada from his prison cell. shortly after 9:00 tonight, he was driven from long lartin, much to the frustration of senior parliamentarians, who believe he poses a significant threat to u.k. national security. >> being credulity of the media -- the incredulity of the media is entirely justified. we have to find a way of making him leave. there are legal ways of achieving that. it is just a pity it was not done before. >> he leaves prison subject to strict conditions. he must maintain a 22-hour guard ricky -- curfew. no one but his close family will be allowed inside his home. he is not allowed a mobile phone or ac

>> in three months' time, just before the olympics, abu qatada, and to be dangerous man, will be runningthe streets. how can it justify putting lives at risk? >> the situation with him is completely unacceptable. as i said, when i went to make a speech on this issue, it is not acceptable that we end up with a situation where you have someone in your country that threatens to do you harm that you cannot try, you cannot attain, and you cannot deport. and that is what the government will do everything it can, working with our jordanian friends and allies to make sure that he can be deported. this whole house ought to unite. >> dr. julian lewis? >> only a tiny handful of the 165 acute mental health adult inpatient beds in hampshire were vacant, and yet, they propose to cut those 165 beds to 107, replacing them with something called a virtual ward. given that i believe the statistics on which this is based are and consistent and unreliable, might they call for independent experts from the audit commission to work at those figures before those beds are closed? >> i think the honorable gentlema

and most recently the european court of human rights ruled hate preacher abu qatada dubbed bin laden's right hand man in europe can't be deported back to jordan where he's now g. to be released onto the streets of britain this is somebody who stands up and publicly. hatred about everything the our democracy is and stands for and yet we can't get rid of him because of the european convention on human rights sitting in strasburg forty seven judges one from each country so far so fast except none of them were elected by the people of the countries they're making law for we've got a system of law and order in this country that's worked for many many years for the seats or the mother why do we need brussels to tell us what we can and cannot do the answer is we don't so therefore british law for british people those who aren't calling for the u.k. to pull out of the european convention on human rights all together are demanding reforms to stop strides making decisions on what should be. the court process to be more focused on fundamental civil and political rights not interfering in the dail

outraged sweeps britain after the european court of human rights blocked the deportation of abu qatada dubbed as some of bin laden's right hand man in europe is the latest in a string of questionable judgment sort of overall domestic decisions nor smith explains patience with the e.u. is running thin. as still greenland with the queen its currency. parliament law was made by someone else this building houses what we in the u.k. call list supremum court but in practice it supremes in name only despite being the highest court in the land when it comes to human rights if you don't like the way your case is going to home you can take his abroad to france and decisions made in strasburg could overrule any may taya the european court of human rights was set up after world war two to avoid the persecution of minorities by the state but now it's been de railed and it was never never anticipated of the second world war after the holocaust off the terrors perpetrated by certain tyrannical governments but the court now would be protecting the criminal and not the victim. delays in control of a se

outrage sweeps in britain after the european court of human rights ordered the release of abu qatada dubbed to some of the audience right hand man and he were the latest in a string of judgments that have overruled domestic decisions reinforcing the opinion that the e.u. is interfering in matters it has nothing to do with and as artie's laura smith reports patients where the e.u. is running san. silver in land with its own queen its own currency and its own parliament laws made by someone else this building houses what we in the u.k. call list supremum court but in practice it supremes in name only despite being the highest court in the land when it comes to human rights if you don't like the way your case is going or you can take his abroad to france and decisions made in strasburg could overrule any may taya the european court of human rights was set up after world war two to avoid the persecution of minorities by the state but now it's been de railed that it was never never anticipated of the circle or war after the holocaust off the terrace perpetrated by certain tyrannical gover

terrorist suspect is to be freed after the european court of human rights blocked his extradition abu qatada is wanted in jordan where he has been convicted in absentia of a plot to kill tourists who has been dubbed tight as a man in europe is set to be released after almost ninety years in detention. and egypt remains so far about prosecuting foreign funded non-governmental organizations it accuses of fueling instability in the country this despite threats from washington it could cut more than a billion dollars in military aid to egypt a total of forty three n.-g. o. employees including one thousand americans facing trial for illegally funding activists. next to peter lavelle asks his guests about the stock market flotation of the world's biggest social media site facebook cross-talk it's up next. see. below in a welcome to grow.

extremist preacher abu qatada has been locked up for sixty years but last week the tribunals world he should be free but his officials say he poses a threat to the country's security but attempts to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges have been blocked by the european court of human rights. the body of the late pop star whitney houston has arrived in her home state of new jersey you have a moral service catchable for they are this week dozens of fans gathered outside the funeral home hoping to catch a glimpse of her casket it's still unclear what costumes since death though some have speculated drowning or a drug overdose she was forty eight years old. now it's the latest from the world of business with kareena with our two. welcome to business the sol thanks for joining me our also the world's largest diamond miner by i'll put myself fourteen percent stake in an i.p.o. the flotation of the state owned company may take place in the second half of this year you evolve from no one's bank says that the stock will be a unique opportunity to invest directly into the diamond

british courts ordered the release of abu qatada. it's believed he inspired al qaeda attacks including the september 11 attacks. the 51-year-old spent six years behind bars in britain but was never charged with anything. he is wanted on terrorism charges in jordan, but british authorities fear that he'll be tortured for information if he's extradited there. britain and jordan signed an agreement saying that he would not be tortured if extradited. >>> supreme court justice steven bri breyer is back in the united states. a masked man with a machete robbed him and his family while they vacationed in the caribbean. it happened inside his vacation home last thursday. no one was injured, but the robber did get away with about $1,000 in cash. >>> this morning there is a desperate call for the makers of a childhood cancer drug to step up production. the drug is called methotrexate and is designed to treat a type of leukemia known as all. doctors say with the drug they can cure about 90% of patients. right now there's only a two-week supply l

and most recently the european court of human rights ruled hate preacher abu qatada dubbed bin laden's right hand man in europe can't be deported back to jordan where he's now g. to be released on to the streets of britain this is somebody who stands up and publicly. hatred about everything that our democracy is and stands for and yet we can't get rid of him because of the european convention on human rights sitting in strasburg of forty seven judges one from each signatory country so far so for.

excellent creature abu qatada has been locked up for six years but last week a tribunal ruled he should be freed british officials say poses a threat to the country's security but the terms to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges happen blocked by the european court of human rights. also serves a northern course of holding a referendum on whether they accept the current role of the self-proclaimed republic they hope results of the three day vote legitimacy to their struggle to reunite with serbia belgrade that has gone down as the referendum saying this will complicate dialogue with the breakaway state last summer serves in the north set up barricades to defy the kosovo government which has led to clashes with nato peacekeepers. understand increases around the run we hear the views of brian becker of the answer to walk oliseh on his interview is up next. thank you for joining us on r.t. thank you but does the united states want from tightening the sanctions i mean. even beyond tightening the sanctions now indeed it is the united states government has created an artificial

extremist preacher abu qatada has been locked up for six years but last week a tribe you know ruled he should be freed british officials say he poses a threat to the country's security but attempts to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges have been blocked by the european court of human rights. serbs in northern coast of oh have voted in a referendum that asked whether they accept kosovo's government it's believed that paul will overwhelmingly reject the region's ethnic albanian rule and strain serbia's attempts to join the european union serbia which does not recognize kosovo's declaration of independence in two thousand and eight has criticized the measure the results of the two day referendum is expected on sunday. and the body of the late pop star whitney houston has arrived in her home state of new jersey ahead of the morial service scheduled later this week dozens of families gathered outside the funeral home hoping to catch a glimpse of her casket. it's still unclear what caused here since death though some have speculated drowning or drug overdose she was forty ei

extremist preacher abu qatada has been locked up for six years but last week a tribunals world who should be freed but officials say he poses a threat to the country's security but attempts to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges have been blocked by the european court of human rights. serves the northern kosovo are holding a referendum on whether they accept the current will of the self-proclaimed republic they hope results of the two de veau will add the judum with each to their struggle to reunite with serbia belgrade though has condemned the referendum saying this will complicate dialogue with the breakaway state last summer serves in the north set up barricades to defy the kosovo government which has led to clashes with nato peacekeepers. but russia's central t.v. channels have come under criticism for alleged bias ahead of next month's presidential election a group of activists standing for a fair election say reports about the current prime minister and presidential candidate. are too positive which undermines other contenders chances are she's there a person looks a

and most recently the european court of human rights ruled hate preacher abu qatada dumped bin laden's right hand man in europe can't be deported back to jordan where he's now g. to be released on to the streets of britain this is somebody who stands up and publicly. hatred about everything that our democracy is and stands for and yet we can't get rid of him because of the european convention on human rights sitting in strasburg forty seven judges one from each signatory country so far so far except none of them were elected by the people of the countries they're making law for we've got a system of law and order in this country it's worked for many many years for the seat or the mother of all parliaments one.

rest of the spokesman with a militant islamist group boko harbor on official say the man known as abu qatada was captured after his phone had been tracked on his arrest comes as violence by the group continues in nigeria with at least a hundred eighty people killed last month. at least seven people have been killed in the water injured in an attack on a police station in the columbia city of to market a motorcycle laden with explosives called the blast police say left wing fog rebels were to blame to market is one of colombia's most to do list says he's with drug gangs and leftist rebels fighting to control of lucrative pacific coast smuggling routes. up next hour he talks to the indian ambassador to the united nations about what hey things the international community needs to do to resolve the crisis in syria. i'd like to begin with syria because that seems to be a great point of contention within the u.n. security council that the last and the only time the council reached any type of consensus on the conflict in syria was nearly six months ago it was under your present. c. of the security

extremist preacher abu qatada has been locked up for six years but last week a tribunals ruled he should be freed when us officials say he poses a threat to the country's security but attempts to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges have been blocked by the european court of human rights. ethnic serbs in northern coast of zero have voted on whether to recognize the government in pristina which they have ignored since two thousand and eight the result of the tour de referendum is expected on sunday which could further impact tensions with ethnic albanians officials in belgrade have warned kosovo serbs against holding the referendum saying it would harm to monks with pristina and its own bridge to join the e.u. . the body of late pop star whitney houston has arrived in her home state of new jersey ahead of the morial service scheduled for later this week dozens of her fans gathered outside the funeral home hoping to catch a glimpse of her casket it's still unclear what caused huge does that though some have speculated drowning or a drug overdose she was forty eight years old

have been bin laden's right hand man has been released from prison on bail came extremist preacher abu qatada has been in jail for six years last week a tribunal rooty should be freed but officials say he poses a threat to the country's security and attempts to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges have been blocked by the european court of human rights. police fired tear gas and stun grenades at protesters in brains capital of the first pro-democracy demonstrations crowds were attending illegal anti government rally had been held around about the country's uprising began a year ago at least sixty people have died since the shia led protests began last february but the money a constitutional monarchy. serves in the northern coast of holding a referendum on whether they accept the current rule of the self-proclaimed republic the results of the two day vote didn't we see today struggle to reunite with serbia belgrade there was condemned the referendum saying this will complicate dialogue with the breakaway state because of a declared independence in for every two thousand and eigh

extremist teacher abu qatada has been in jail for six years but last week a tribe you know ruled he should be free british officials say he poses a threat to the country's security but attempts to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges have been blocked by the european court of human rights. lawyers have fired tear gas and stun grenades at protesters in bahrain capital ahead of the first anniversary of pro-democracy demonstrations the crowds were attending an anti-government rally heading for a program. about where the country's uprising began even though at least sixty people have died since the shia led protests began last february they're demanding a constitutional monarchy. and serves in northern kosovo are holding a referendum on whether the current rule of the self-proclaimed republic i hope result of the tour de veau will add to their struggle to reunite with serbia belgrade though has condemned the referendum saying this will complicate dialogue with the breakaway state kosovo declared independence in february two thousand and eight but it's still not recognized by man

so interesting comment is no talking there about the notorious preacher abu qatada are self professed jihadist and terrorist he says can't be extradited from britain yet a suspected shipping organize a congress that tell us about the justice system i don't know that it's fair to compare it to cases like that each case stands on its own on its own the us government was under a duty to the stablish. that mr chapman was involved in the criminal activity that there was some reasonable suspicion for doing so the court in the u.k. found. that to be the case and therefore was was subjected him to the extradition i don't know that it's fair to say that the prime minister is under some sort of a duty to to to enforce his rights there's a judicial process mr tappan availed himself of the judicial process and lost with regard to the other cases a completely different set of facts. and it would stand on its own as well as my now international expeditions lawyer and senior principle that associates thanks ever so much for your thoughts it's a pleasure thank you it's coming up now to twenty five mi

extremist preacher abu qatada has been locked up for six years but last week a tribunal ruled he should be freed british officials say he poses a threat to the country's security but attempts to deport him back to jordan to face terrorism charges have been blocked by the european court of human rights. they surely won't be making a bid to host the twenty twenty summer olympic games in rome because of the country's financial difficulties premier mario monti said it would be a responsible use of taxpayers' money the cost of hostin the other big syndrome has been estimated at all was still believe you or is five cities is several tokyo and madrid will remain in the race to host the games. and that ballot ministration is reportedly considering new cancer to the u.s. nuclear arsenal and eighty percent reduction in the number of weapons already deployed is among the potion proposals so no final decision has been made about several options for constables below the limit with pride in the treaty are believed to be under consideration such a move would be in line with president barack obama's tw

editorial terror suspect is to be freed after the european court of human rights boxers extradition abu qatada is wanted in jordan where he has been convicted in absentia of a plot to kill tourists. and egypt remains firm on prosecuting foreign funded governmental. ization to get accuses of fueling instability in the country this despite threats from washington it could cost more than a billion dollars in military aid to egypt. and up next we'll cross to washington to take a look at where business and politics meet in capital account with lauren lyster you're watching our. good afternoon and welcome to capital account i'm laurin mr here in washington d.c. here are your headlines for wednesday february eighth u.s. republican presidential hopeful rick santorum won all three republican voting contest last night let me remind you of some of his thoughts on foreign policy. on occasion scientists we're going to do your program in a wrong turn up dead. i think that's a wonderful thing. a wonderful thing he's also advocated airstrikes very nuclear facilities in iran now as we hear the drumbeat of war

arrested the spokesman for the militant islamist group boko haram officials say the man known as abu qatada was captured after his photo had been trying to end his arrest comes as violence by the group continues in nigeria with at least a hundred and eighty people killed last month. rival militia groups have been involved in the gun battle in the center of leavis capital tripoli witnesses report heavy and light weapons exchanging find the city the road along the coast has been blocked with smoke rising from the area where the fighting took place. to gather to oust moammar gadhafi last year and gauged in a bottle for influence in the new libya. and two people have been killed and five more injured in sydney ball's capital during an opposition rally please they use tear gas to disperse a crowd gathered to protest a quarter inning allowing the nation's elderly leader to run press said tan the constitution was revised so you know after he was elected in two thousand to impose a tee time limit that the president okies that since he was already in office when it took a fact south should not apply