and bergman things are very collectible. - yes. - this is-- has got all that appeal, it's got real sexappeal in my view. well, i think there are many people who would like something like this-- the vibrancy, the sheer delight of it. and a conservative estimate for this would be somewhere in the region of £1,200 to 1,500. really? gosh. that's a bit more than £100, isn't it? yes. my husband thought it was the top of a walking stick. - what do you think it's made of? - i don't know. horn, a horn of some kind. you're right. it is a horn. that's absolutely spot-on. it looks a bit like plastic, doesn't it? but it is horn. this is actually inlaid in ivory, those pieces and stained. and it's in the form of a cicada, i think. and it's japanese. and it dates from probably the middle of the 19th century. and those two holes are the clue as to what it is. it's actually a netsuke. it's worn at the waistband like that. i think it's a very unusual and rare object. i think you wouldn't have much trouble getting around £1,000 for it. good heavens. - bit of a shock? - good heavens. well, it is a big sho

though are deeply unpopular with the greek public let's discuss this upcoming vote now with only peter bergman from the labor party joining us live from brussels mr berman very very reproducibly on r.t. you're a strong proponent are you of breaking out greece why do you think it is so important to greece avoid a default. well you know if greek would default. it would be a domino effect for perhaps portugal spain because it would clear message to the markets that the euro zone countries are not ready to see greece so which country would they be ready to save in the end it would be the crack down the end of the euro zone as a one whole with with the southern european countries you would get a market song and i don't know what you what else would have but it would be a terrible blow to the european unity and to the european economy and it would be a catastrophe for the economy of greece but it isn't another bailout simply stating off what may be the inevitable anyway and throwing good money after bad. it is inevitable to help the greeks out of this crisis of course the little last time it didn't

right andrew bergman from the coalition of resistance live with us on the line from london thanks for your analysis. the assets of former ukrainian prime minister. have been frozen by prosecutors she stands accused of abuses of power the expression year is said to have sealed highly unprofitable gas deals with russia in two thousand and nine these are said to have caused a crane around four hundred million dollars investigating as claims she had no authority to sign the contract and that she did not secure cabinet approval to machine call claims the case has been fabricated by her political rival president corbett who found guilty of could face up to ten years in jail. russian court has ruled that some literature distributed in russia by the church of scientology is illegal saying the text is both extremist and anti-social are too sorry for this outside the scientologists moscow headquarters. this court ruling means that some of the books by the founder of scientology our own hubbard will be banned in russia. what is scientology he can feed it to the bottom of the main building where