but they have the same in britain. lady thatcher challenged the government from 74 -- 70-74, whose government was characterized by huge u-turns. she said it was the most socialist government in british history. so it was a harsh debate, a tough debate. but she won because she stayed -- stated certain principles, and renewable happened because conservatives right now cannot avoid this. it's their destiny. she said socialism works fine until they run out of other people's money. we run out of other people's money, so we should welcome this debate and not worry too much about the harsh rhetoric. >> the problem is they were arguing about the same thing, economics. here, you've got economic and national defense conservatives who are interested in one set of issues, and get people on the other side you can only seem to think about abortion and birth control. where there is no connection between the two sets of issues. it's two different worlds almost. >> it isn't any different when president reagan was in the white house or

he has britain's chancellor of the exchequer. he and david cameron are the architects of britain's austerity policies. austerity received much criticism at the drive-in economic recovery and growth. recently the economy has started to grow. osborne says that his policies are the reason why. i am pleased to have him back at this table. looking at how fast the economy in britain is growing, more than any other g-7 country, why is that true? take as much credit as you want to. >> i'm not going to take credit myself. there was a lot of hard work by the british people. >> what are the ideas in play? >> you must live within your means as they country. we have a solid economic plan that has been reducing the deficit. you also have to repay your banking system. so that i can lend and support the economy. we have made difficult changes to our banking system, but that has been worked through. finally, you must have an environment where people feel comfortable investing. britain is making itself super competitive in the world. the big pool

in britain, austin is famous for saying britain had no internal friends, only national interests. in france you had napoleon iii and victor hugo's description, i will read his fantastic description of napoleon iii, napoleon is a man of middle height, cold, pale, slow, looks like he is not quite the way, esteemed by women who want to become prostitutes and men who want to become prefects. that is what we are dealing with in this era, that is the cast of characters. many self-described realist foreign policy thinkers like henry kissinger think we are headed in that direction again, the emerging markets rise and the u.s. has its own problems at home. instead of acting like the world's will superpower the u.s. will pursue selfish interests competing on world stage like any other nation and in many ways we see that happening already. the other interesting thing about the times is it was an information age. the world was shrinking, this was a period the thought the advent of the telegraph, steamship, huge boom in newspaper publishing and at the same time these national conflict taking p

britain was a parliamentary democracy, although not everyone in britain had the right to vote. women did not. germany in some ways was democratic. in some ways it was not. the parliament for the whole of germany was elected by universal male suffrage. all men had the vote. but prussia the biggest part of germany had a restricted franchise. it was undemocratic within democratic germany. they had a rule of law. france was a constitutional democracy, and austria-hungary had a number of parliaments. that was part of the problem, because it was so divided. none of these countries were complete autocracies. they were all moving in the direction of building civil societies, and having parliamentary institutions. host: in your research, what was the most valuable place that you went? guest: funnily, probably the most vital place with the internet. what was extraordinary is that there was such a difference -- in what -- when i did my thesis in libraries. so much is on the internet. there are 11 vines of british documents on the origins of the war on the internet -- 11 volumes. all of wo

of course all our country is for britain america russia. china every one of those countries has problems with al qaeda terrorists and we have to deal with terrorists and we've all had terrorist attacks various times and that's the major threat and of course the government has a responsibility to keep a check on it but actually if you look at al qaida and its capabilities in recent years they have good militia very very heavily. it is arguable that the threat from al qaeda terrorism is is much lower now than it ever was and it's highly questionable in my view whether you need such a person phase of surveillance system. i'm not making a judgment i'm just saying that these are questions that have to be asked and in particular of course the key issue here an issue in america is that. sterns these. these surveillance operations appear to be illegal laws so why is the government the sure. why all ministers signing the bill were saying it's ok because i've signed it. does of course make it legal if the president signs it off in america it's it's l

or britain would've heard of it. one in the u.s. or britain would have heard of it. it is such a big company. i think we have got to do business with china and we want .hinese investments we want british and american investments into china. china is connected with the global economic system. they're going to be national security issues. we know about that. but ultimately, the more we bring our economies together, the more it helps the security issues that arise. a big playero be in the future. it needs to be a positive player. we cannot ignore it. that's what you fear about the global economy? what do you fear about the global economy? do you fear a housing bubble that might develop? recently allocated a $60 billion lending program away from housing. housing, the challenge in britain, and obviously you have had your heads is -- challenges with housing in the u.s. as well, it is a small country, geographically small, and are planning rules are very restrictive. we need to build more houses. we need to find a way to deal with rapid house raise inflation. we should not

russia and america and britain will always see each other as. britain and america see russia. the other way around . similarly china russia china or america. will be talking to each other. obviously other countries good evolve but they use all the main threats still. michael thank you so much for this very interesting insight on intelligence services and how it operates so that's all we have for today we've been talking to michael smith a historian and former british military intelligence officer and i will see in the next edition of said. it was a. very hard to take a. long. view that back with the earthquake there's no the. the. this is st augustine the strategic region between china. and undercover team of journalists trying to release wiki leaks documents about to how the united states is trying. their. made period be a global media more pro-american they encounter fear ignorance and pressure. the country blocks the way to information freedom. media stop on our t.v. . the beginning of the long politic night moxon the face is full mile and life. is in the enough temptation.

what do you think would happen if a wedding was accidentally bombed here in america or in britain by yemen the even more despicable part of this story is the promise you that this has not even made. the news neither the b.b.c. nor mr murdoch's sky news have yet reported that perhaps dozens of guests in a wedding convoy in yemen were destroyed torn into pieces from a sofa somewhere in washington presumably or elsewhere in the united states someone pressing a button and wiping out a wedding convoy and the paradox is unbelievable they are prepared to destroy innocent wedding guests in yemen in their war against al qaida and yet they are arming and funding al qaeda in syria that's the point i've been trying to make about the doctor of us can story britain is up to its neck as is the united states in blood and gore in syria but they're on the side of al-qaeda in syria whilst the wiping out waiting guests in yemen supposedly in a war against al qaida and of course they're getting away with it because the so-called mainstream media simply a very. passers by on the other side of the road and

ultimately the problem in britain, and this be true in some countries, the problem in britain is we don't tax too much, we spend too much. that's the root of the problem. i have not said no tax increases as part of this consolidation. but i do think going forward because we still got a way to go with this consolidation it can now be done through spending reduction. i think our plans do not need tax increases. and in the end look. britain like the states we are in a global race and there are some very competitive places out there in the world. and you don't make yourself competitive by increasing your taxes. >>rose: that is true but youdone if you are failing to meet standards or the education, on infrastructure, on research and development. all those things which make an economy competitive around the world. and that's what you have to be. >> i agree with you 100%.so thee focusing the government resources you have on those things, on your school system on your higher education. >>rose: but are those off limit? >> those are things i'veprotect. now give you an example, i've protected the sc

britain's economy is growing better than expected so mole money in our pockets to relieve some of the misery at home lift people out of poverty help them pay their heating bills but controversially and despite cuts and hardship home the more positive figures will also mean increasing the amount the u.k. sends abroad in foreign aid not because there's more suffering in the world but to meet an arbitrary target not point seven that the national income the british government seems set on increasing amount of money it's sending you know overseas aid for the sake of meeting a particular target nor is talking through a policy which is the worst kind of way. but we think it's irresponsible of the british government at the time when money is very tight for everyone for families from the government to be sending more more money particularly when a lot of the current is not being spent very well money gets lost through fraud money's being spent in countries british even have their own aid programs to other countries it means sending a billion pounds more over the next five years and where's tha

in britain imagine if the chinese navy was in the florida straits in the way that the united states navy is in the south china sea imagine of pres the shooter was on the streets of mexico agitating anti american. in the way that john mccain is on the streets of kiev. the russian feeling if you begin to put these part of boxes like in them up i mean you don't know whether to laugh or cry so farfetched. and yet it's really happening oh man of all i'm laughing right now because it is just so absurd a contradiction is staggering i would imagine that we would be in world war three right now george if that happened and speaking of the scenario yemen you know we would definitely i mean look at the look at the reaction when president clinton paid for a page. in the wall street journal of the new york times or where it was imagine that he showed up on anti american demonstrations in canada can you imagine it well at european and american leading politicians are doing it's the reverse iron curtain george speaking of the scenario yemen now banned drones in our country the u.k. government has alread

real life in britain. topics related to. immigration pointing out what they say is an exploitation of the british welfare system which is not backed by any concrete evidence. that it is. what. is essential if not possible exit. britain's just cherry picking it simply isn't the case. that the european union is actually failing on the grounds that it's losing track in the globally competitive marketplace we've a long tradition of democracy we seem. to be all about i think britain is heading towards a key question coming out of that simulation is what exactly does the u.k. want and ask for europe how much is there willing to give to keep the u.k. happy. i'm about the news team with more than just over half an hour from now to me time after short break breathtaking circus stunts performed by young talent. fellow. i'm seventeen and i live in the kitchen of the district of st petersburg this is my entrance. fellow. this is my district. a football field yes my old school and my nine story apartment block. so this is where i live. i

wants to tear those trade barriers down and open britain is the ideal for an opening china. but beyond the world a big politics some chinese people already living in britain feel the country is less than completely open on the course but reports on why many don't feel welcome in a country positioning itself as a close ally of beijing. according to the local association here in london's chinatown immigration officials would visit the eat series here once or twice a week but it wasn't for the food movement that is just one of the restaurants raided by the u.k. border agency if you imagine. such in their rush form enjoying you know your meal with your friend your family some uniformed people. who don't are so we know what's going on and on the one hand the staff will have to deal with a customer and they don't know what's happening in or near that they're being questioned by these guys who may not have a tent for them so in the u.k. border agency insists that any immigration checks that carries out looking for illegal workers are always intelligence led but businesses up and do

russia and america and britain will always see each other as. britain and america see russia and the other way around. similarly china russia china or america. will be talking to each other the obviously other countries good evolve but they use all the threats still. michael thank you so much for this very interesting insight on intelligence services and how it operates that's all we have for today we've been talking to michael smith a historian and former british military intelligence officer and i will see in the next edition of said. this is the media leave us so we leave that maybe. by the see motions to. play your part of the physical. issues that no one is asking with again they deserve answers from. politic only on our. jamie diamond is a guy who's begging to be euthanized and i think as a country is a world we should get together and answer his wish he wants to become one with his maker he says look i broke the law please arrest me i want to go to jail and be abused by hundreds of thousands of inmates and so on godly way that's my goal i

in syria that's the point i've been trying to make about the dr of us can story britain is up to its neck as is the united states in blood and war in syria but they're on the side of our car down in syria whilst the wiping out waiting guests in yemen supposedly in a war against al qaida and of course they're getting away with it because the so-called mainstream media simply a very sits passes by on the other side of the road and the question you asked me of course doesn't even need an answer imagine if iran had bombed a wedding party in the united states or bombed the wedding party in britain imagine if the chinese navy was in the florida straits in the way that the united states navy is in the south china sea imagine of pres the shooter was on the streets of mexico agitating anti american up he evil in the way that john mccain is on the streets of kiev i just hitting on two russian feeling if you begin to put these part of boxes like in them up i mean you don't know whether to laugh or cry so far fetched. and yet it's really happening oh man of all i'm laughing right now because it

britain's just cherry picking it simply isn't the case. that the european union is actually failing on the grounds that it's losing track in the competitive marketplace we've a long tradition of democracy we've seen people fading completely. out i think britain is heading towards the exit a key question coming out of that simulation is what exactly does the u.k. want and ask for europe how much is there willing to give to keep the u.k. happy if at all or let's give you a very quick reminder of this breaking news we just moments ago here in our international getting reports of a massive blast going off in the. right next to the u.s. embassy also very very close. to the nato headquarters as well details to come here on r.t. international next though fresh restrictions on the banks it's causing frustration in wall street abby martin breaking the set is one of the issues and for us. as we all know the holidays are a great time for families to get together and sometimes on the elko gets flowing they're also a great time for us to argue about ev

britain's just cherry picking it simply isn't the case. that the european union is actually failing on the grounds that it's losing track in the globally competitive marketplace a long tradition of democracy we simply leave people feeling completely. out i think britain is heading towards the exit a key question coming out of that simulation is what exactly does the u.k. want and as for europe how much is there willing to give to keep the u.k. happy if at all. it brings up today for the moment but with more with the news team you just have a whole phenomenon the meantime mexico is on the case of international lifeline thought that chill scatness that's over the break. as we all know the holidays are a great time for families to get together and sometimes on the it's flowing they're also a great time for us to argue about everything from politics to religion with the ones we love but if you happen to be an n.s.a. agent and the government has an official list of talking points that way you could win those family arguments for sure yeah that'

wants to tap the trade barriers britain is the ideal off for an opening china. he'll be well don't think we'll take some chinese people already living in britain feel the country has less to complete the on the cusp of playboy cover for someone many crystal welcoming country positioning itself as a close ally old regime according to the local association hearing on since china's town. immigration officials would visit each series him once or twice a week but it wasn't for the frames. that is just one of the restaurants and great saves by the uk border agency this election. it's such a nerd. rush from enjoying new venue with a friend a family saloon uniformed people of this parking lot until the seventy know what's going on and on the one hundred style. when asked if he was a cost of this and they don't know what's happening. in or near the tipping cushioned by the scholars who may know i can find themselves in the uk border agency in states that any immigration checks it carries out looking for a needle black has always been spotted since that's the difference i

britain was a parliamentary democracy. not every britain had the right to vote. women, for example, it was a game. never fully developed. some ways was democratic. some ways, was not. so all men had to vote for parliament. but prussia, which is by far the biggest part of germany had a restricted part of the fran chitz. it was in the undemocratic germany. it had a rule of law. they all did. austria and hungary had a number of parliaments. that was part of the program. it was so divided. none of the countries were complete autocracies, nay were all building civil societies -- a long way in building civil societies and having parliamentary institutions. >> your research, what was the most valuable place that you went? >> probably the most valuable place was the internet. what is extraordinary -- this is such a difference from the first research where we would have to go through libraries and the file cards and so much is now available on the internet. a all of the british documents on the origins of the war are on the internet. all of wood row wilson's papers are on

britain was the superpower but there rather power for players at this time. france was a major player in russia. spain was becoming less important brazil a player so it is the age of nationalism and you end up with some great powerful self interested statesman bismarck became prime minister so the age is coming than those the said britain has no friends but just interest i read you have to grit -- hugo's description of napoleon he said a man of middle height height, a cold, pale, who looks like he is not quite awake a stint by women that used to be prostitutes. that is to be deal with in this area with a cast of characters. many foreign policy people think we are headed in that direction again. instead of acting like the source of power it competes on the world stage and we see that happening already. but it was also the information age in the world was shrinking with this dealership and a huge plume of newspaper publishing sought the same time the national conflicts take place others bring nations closer. in the diplomatic row that mitt nothing was private a

from a studio central moscow where it's just turned midnight this is international the editor of britain's guardian newspaper is remaining defined flat out denying his paper aided terrorists by publishing revolutions about the scale of global surveillance he was being grilled by parliamentary committee which questioned whether the paper is undermining national security as are sarah first reports it did get quite heated. well was the hearing it was it was lively at times it got quite heavy handed i think it's fair to say the editor of the guardian newspaper managing to answer all these questions but some of the questions i think will of raised some eyebrows certainly we heard at one point and then p. i asked alan rusbridger do you love your country now that wasn't the only question that is going to be raising eyebrows we also heard one m.p. seemingly compare some of the guardian disclosures of the edward snowden files to the leaking of secrets to the nazis let's take a listen to that this is if you. go during world war two would you are transmitted down to the british to the dogs now the qu

in britain travel chaos. hundreds of travelers have been stunted by flight cancellations and power cuts to apples. catholic sense of london was one of the most badly affected. the situation made worse by planned rail engineering works. meaning no trains to and from the apple some passages which a cold day and then found out that delayed flights were canceled i know i love you. the chaos has been caused by heavy rain and holly wings across a sign at the preston roads and eleven line a line that being flooded. motorists were stranded when bread is best at banks. some cars would just left abandoned. across the channel in britain the northwest front with a similar situation. due to heavy rain with this yet but that banks flooding times and beverages seventeen departments namely in person the ball on the eyes of the one hundred times the parcels are currently without power of the trees fell on power lines. it doesn't make it three days will be needed to get everyone back online. say for some it's christmas by cand

let me ask you to begin with you've been touting britain's growth. are a lot of people who say britain's recovery has been very weak. the weakest in g-7 other than italy and there is a specific charge made, which is that it was your austerity program, especially the spending cuts, that is responsible for this weak recovery. let me read to you something larry summers said on british television. he said britain's economic policies, meaning yours, are powerful test of the ethicacy of determined resolute austerity. and the results so far certainly have not been encouraging to advocates of that strategy. what is your response? >> if you look at the situation the u.k. found itself in, we had one of the deepest recessions of any of the major economies in the world. gdp has shrunk. we had largest banking crisis of any financial center. biggest bank bailout. and we exited with a high budget deficit. 11% budget deficit. really only the united states had a similar size deficit and of course the u.s. has a reserve currency. that was a situation we were confronti

britain is different to the rest of europe and that in my studio think and have gotten to that people in dire poverty. if that's the best they can do with the economy then we can think of the bed to read that's why the dog. i caught a flight of stairs the top of the conservatives. well let me acknowledge that change will not come overnight but if anything what and who looks like this i don't like is the reason for the citizens weeks ago when what they're looking for a death wish they'd feel simply did not exist within the walls of these institutions. one of the wind and tess are silly. the lefty nancy pounds he will be eager to point out that david kern has got that some of britain's richest businessman and industrious had on hand for a trip to china. after the break will come to visit what the prime minister is going into overdrive to secure basing its great to catch. phone ring busted on its actual humans in ensuring human rights that all the wonderful to visit. this was jailed for completing an official in the sky the eye the a. you will. i did. is it a secret laboratory to her it

even saying that it is more of a euro phobia now in real life in britain the wheels have been churning one of the most sensitive topics related to. of immigration pointing out what they say is an exploitation of the british welfare system which brussels says is not backed by any concrete evidence. that it is cherry picking what. is essential if not possible exit. britain's just cherry picking it simply isn't the case we recognise that the european union is actually failing on the grounds that it's losing track in the globally competitive marketplace a long tradition of democracy with. people failing completely. to be all about i think britain is heading towards the exit a key question coming out of that simulation is what exactly does the u.k. want and as for europe how much is there willing to give to keep the u.k. happy if at all. and right after our show a break breathtaking. by a young head. as we all know the holidays are a great time for families to get together and sometimes on the l. call gets flowing they're also a great time for us to argue about everything from politics to r

real life in britain. sort of topics related to. pointing out what they say is an exploitation of the british welfare system which is not backed by any concrete evidence. that it is. possible exit. britain is just cherry picking it simply isn't the case. that the european union is actually. on the grounds that it's losing track in the globally competitive marketplace you know we've a long tradition of democracy we can't simply leave people feeling completely disempowered that's what our negotiating team has to be all about if they get nowhere i think britain is heading towards the exit the key question coming out of that simulation is what exactly does the u.k. want and ask for europe how much is there willing to give to keep the u.k. happy if at all this is r.t. international live here in moscow more news in just over half an hour in the meantime multi-culturalism nationalism that's in worlds apart. after the break. as you all know the holidays are a great time for families to get together and sometimes on the l. call gets flowing

he successfully crossed to britain. but the older man, the professor and the pie poet is still there and lonely. >> i never thought i would end up here living this life. i feel like the dead amongst the living. one man among millions cast from his homeland. bbc news cal lay. >> you're watching bbc world news america. still to come on tonight's program, months after christians came under attack, the wounds are far from healed. >> the world's most popular firearm and the designer died at the age of 94. he was born in siberia in 1919. it was while recovering from wounds suffered during world war ii that he came up with the design for his rifle which has since been the weapon of choice for many. since his invention was never patented he didn't get rich. jonathan marcus reports. stkpwhrtd >> the dissting active sound of the ak-47 echos from asia to the middle east. he was the young sergeant in the saoef yet red army when he began to develop his new rifle. he created a rugged, simple, a reliable weapon that could withstand th

will be eager to point out that david cameron has gathered some of britain's richest businessman and industrialists around him for a trip to china after the break we'll pull from the visit what a prime minister is going into overdrive to secure beijing's favor and cash. and as bahrain boasts about its achievements in ensuring human rights we talk to the wife on an axe of as to who was jailed for complaining about an official newspaper. sigrid laboratory mukherji was able to build on its most sophisticated robot which all unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything turns mission to teach the creation why it should care about humans inbreeding this is why you should care watch only on the r.t. dot com. choose your language call it a killer though if. that. changes the consensus to. choose the opinions that invigorating to. choose the stories that imply. choose access to. this is all see international live from moscow welcome back and i'm controllable sas for one and now cos i can get in a thrashing to leave the whole nation short a waltz or on the conscious conversation has almost

britain's just cherry picking it simply isn't the case. that the european union is actually failing on the grounds that it's losing track in the globally competitive marketplace we've a long tradition of democracy we can't leave people feeling completely. out i think britain is heading towards the exit a key question coming out of that simulation is what exactly does the u.k. want and ask for europe how much is there willing to give to keep the u.k. happy if at all. this is a council in dallas texas has introduced a new law pushing the brakes on the fracking industry it essentially means the trading a wells will move will be more and will move rather far from residential areas the move comes after texans with major concerns that show gas trading is putting biased them in their homes a tryst to stay as it is shaken by a string of us quakes in the past few months with scientists suggesting nearby a training might have caused a seismic activity environmentalist mogs out of you mccord was a big council meeting and agrees fracking should not ta

under britain, under britain in 1900 50 years before apartheid was formally institutionalized in south africa, most of apartheid's features were already in place in the bustling gold rush city of johannesburg. by then africans were already prevented there walking on the pavements, they were to walk in the streets, had to carry passes to work in the city, could not use buses and and trains designated for whites, were dreadfully exploited in the mines and had no political rights. we all say in britain we were against apartheid, and doubtless we were. but some did things about it, others didn't. the anti-apartheid struggle was for most of its life engaged in a big fight here in britain too. its executive secretaries, first ethel kaiser, its chairman, lord bob hughes and treasurer, richard cayborn, former members of this house, were real stalwarts and neil kin nick along with -- [inaudible] as well. protests to stop whites-only tours provoked fierce anger. i remember it well. [laughter] pain to payne, as i recall. some people might still feel that. [laughter] yet nelson mandela confirmed t

eu china trade deal and an outlook on tiny uk economic relations probably appealing to a base in britain we know incarcerated pew that the british are overwhelmingly supported free trade. eighty seven percent i bought the highest in the world. um there's a lot of manufacturing left in britain so the fear of chinese imports his will were even taken some other european countries there is a sense that. chinese economic opportunity. only the dock it showed that in europe everybody else in europe and china as an economic challenge for the danger. um so that he's a hitter but his domestic base but as you suggest. right now as a member of the european union is to me they continue to be a member of european union um any trade deal with china is done and you stop by the time for a while. and the burdens of compatriot in the european union are much more skeptical of of china the cameras throwing his full political weight behind this going over there saying i will fight as far as i can to make this happen. he is a lot to gain is talking about instantly three billion dollars more us coming into to g

. >>> edward snowden broadcasts an alternative christmas message on britain's channel four television. >>> and parts of the u.s. still without heat following an ice storm that brought down power lines. ♪ >>> today pope francis delivered his first christmas message at the vatican from the balcony he offered wishes for a better world and a call for peace in the middle east and africa. >> translator: prince of peace, and every place turn hearts aside from violence, and inspire them to lay down arms and undertake the path of dialogue. >> as christians gathered for the pope's message, christians from around the world have travelled to bethlehem to celebrate where many believe jesus was born. nick what is it like there? >> reporter: richelle it is really relaxed. you can see the tree right there, and that's the church nate tiffty where it is believed that yes s-- jesus was born. there is a real celebratory atmosphere here. they are all come here to celebrate this day, and the turnout has been higher than normal. that has boosted hope here for peace. there are a lot of people here praying fo

ottawa and bismarck prime minister in 1862 lord palmerston in britain says britain has no internal friends, only national interests on the one hand you have this national conflict going on against the backdrop of the shrinking world and to me there are a lot of similarities with their own times when it comes to that dynamic. >> kevin peraino did abraham lincoln ever leave u.s. soil during his presidency and did any world leaders come to visit him? >> he didn't leave u.s. soil during his presidency. he once went to the canadian side of niagara falls. that's the closest he ever got. he spoke no foreign languages and had no friends in europe. he studied a little bit of german to charm voters in illinois but you are right he depended on his secretary of state in some sense. what he did have in foreign affairs which was useful was very good judgment. he had an amazing sense of patience. he used to compare his decision-making process to watching a pair ripening on the tree. he would wait and wait and make his decision. that kind patience and sense of timing of knowing when you can make a change

in 2001, he returned to britain voluntarily for medical treatment and was sent to prison for anotherght years. he was released in 2009 and enjoyed a bit of limelight until the end. >> britain is launching a radical change to its immigration policy, including limitations on welfare payments for jobseekers from abroad and a three-month waiting period before claiming them. >> worry has come that new welfare rights will spark a wave of migration. >> both groups will have full rights to work in the u.k. and across the european union starting january 1. >> a musical recital in central london. all the players study and work in the capital. all of them are from romania. soon, more of their countrymen could join them. many fear a huge influx of romanians and bulgarians in january. the musicians do not see a problem. >> something amazing that now we are allowed to come here freely and work freely. i think it will just enrich this country because we are really wonderful people that have lots to give. i think we just want to be excepted. >> the first time expanding, britain expected 14,000 eu mi

but here it will appeal to families across britain will mourn with his family. and everyone in south africa. japan's prime minister shinzo abe's added his voice to the chorus attributes of local people want to play with me. he fought for the abolition of apartheid with a strong will one nation building. he made a major achievement to focus on the reconciliation of the people. he was a great b day. with the hospital. you are like addison in venice when the president on the matilda announced an official mourning period for three days. honor the memory of what he called this giant of africa. and of people into the wild. nelson mandela and the winner of a lemon water to condemn the top sneaker it affordable. in this form of the month of the head side to the fight scenes and check it out at him at the beginning of the nation as a source of inspiration. on the country has a fireplace in the hots for the freedoms i have to inform women of all the inaugural event. in maine the men's room. and yet advantage. no way of allah you might be the twenty ten at his best and mop