and facebook and twitter are threatened with sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the britons at vote.

and facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail to help us british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the exit vote. i'm kate partridge and you're watching the latest headlines here at us here.

and facebook and twitter threatened with sanctions that they failed to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the bronx and. later is all the stories had to stay with us now crosstalk.

and facebook and twitter face functions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probing to one that stood russian interference in the breadth.

facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the box that vote. on washington suggests making a small west bank village the capital of a palestinian state in a move described by some as inappropriate as a. thank you for watching the headlines here at r.t. international broadcasting live from moscow. thousands of kurdish speaking is edis are still being kept hostage in iraq despite the fall of islamic state many of them children who have been abducted and sold at slave markets on to senior correspondent what our guest if reports on the long way home from terrorist captivity nardil age. he should. start the big ten thousand dollars russia. location turkey starting with fifteen thousand dollars in this age location syria starting bid. for the dollars and the age fifteen. baghdad. put two thousand dollars the deal was kidnapped by isis. in mosul in two thousand and fifteen for near enough three years she endured horrible things things that no fifteen year old girl or any woman should ever have to endure two hours ago

on facebook and twitter face thanks and if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the break that vote. a very warm welcome you watching r.t. international with me nicky aaron good to have you with us this hour friday has been declared another day of rage following president trumps you know lateral decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital we're following a fresh wave of protests from the ground. i'm here with these basic six points in northern ramallah where the forces of come all the way in and they firing tear gas so we're moving to the back there's a smaller crowd here than normal but they have as always been throwing rocks and stones and sometimes molotov cocktails at the israeli soldiers this is the floor it's friday of rage actually palestinians all over gaza strip east jerusalem and the west bank are demonstrating and protesting against donald trump's declaration days right behind me is throwing tear gas canisters on the protesters as since the morning since that announcement was made. well you can smell the tear gas from he

facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary private into alleged russian interference in the back seat vote. and washington suggest making a small west bank village the capital of a palestinian state in a move described by some as inappropriate.

and facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail south of british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the brig's it vote .

and facebook and twitter are threatened with sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the brig said quote. you're watching r.t. international live from our moscow studio with mina do.

on facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the breaks it but. a warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me good to have you with us this hour over three hundred palestinians have been injured including around fifty with gunshot wounds another day of rage was declared on friday against president trumps you know last fall decision to recognize jerusalem as the israeli capital we've been following the fresh wave of protests from the ground i'm here because the base itself takes a point in northern ramallah where the soldiers have come all the way in and they finding tear gas so we moving to the back of the smaller crowd here than normal but they have as always been throwing rocks and stones and sometimes molotov cocktails at the israeli soldiers this is the floor it's friday of rage actually palestinians all over gaza strip east jerusalem and the west bank are demonstrating and protesting against donald trump's declaration days right behind me is growing. cannisters and the protesters since th

and facebook and twitter are threatened with sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the banks that vote. for the latest on these stories head to r.t. dot com stay with us now for the big picture. if you are traveling internationally over the holidays or if you will be soon while .

and facebook and twitter threatened with sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the britain's it vote. you're watching out international live from moscow studio with me in a day or two to welcome to the program hundreds of people have been injured in the west bank and gaza in the latest clashes with israeli security forces crowds gathered on friday for a fourth week day of rage against president trying to recognize jerusalem as the israeli capital. i'm here with these basic six points in northern ramallah where the soldiers have come all the way in and they firing tear gas so we're moving to the back of the smaller crowd here than normal but they have as always been throwing rocks and stones and sometimes molotov cocktails at the israeli soldiers this is the floor it's friday raids actually palestinians all over gaza strip east jerusalem and the west bank are demonstrating and protesting against donald trump's declaration days right behind me growing just tears on the protesters since the morning. since that announcement. well

evidence received by a british parliamentary committee suggests that the violence in myanmar‘s rakhine to ethnic cleansing and may well constitute crimes against humanity and even genocide. the committee is critical of earlier hesitation by the government over defining the violence.< mp tom tugendhat said they had heard evidence of truly appalling violence that required a coordinated international response.> (00v) four thousand firefighters are tackling several wildfires in california which are still burning out of control north of los angeles. one person is known to have been killed while trying to escape the flames, and more than two hundred thousand people have been forced to leave their homes. in alabama, roy moore, the republican party's candidate for the vacant senator's seat, has been told he won't be backed by richard shelby, who is also a senator for the state. republicans have publicly distanced themselves from mr moore since he was accused of having relationships with teenage girls whilst in his thirties. he denies the claims. in venezuela, president nicolas maduro says the

and facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail to help with british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the backseat vote. i'm kate partridge and you're watching the latest headlines here at r.t. international thank you for joining us. friday has been declared another day of rage following president trumps unilateral decision to recognize jerusalem as the israeli capital trouble also intends to relocate the u.s. embassy to jerusalem the plans have sparked global condemnation with protests held around the world and i well majority at the u.n. general assembly voted to reject the move numerous countries are now calling to recognize east jerusalem as the capital of the palestinian state the u.s. decision and his decades of american neutrality and one of the most complex issues in the region is both israel and palestine have claims on jerusalem in while a new wave of protest has abrupt it in the region. i'm here with these basic. points in northern ramallah where the soldiers have come all the way in and they firing tear gas so we're moving to the back there's a smal

and facebook and twitter threatened with sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into allies russian interference and the fact that. for the latest on these stories. stay with us now for the big picture. if you are traveling internationally over the holidays or if you will be soon smile for the camera you paid a billion dollars for it. i'm home and cook in washington this is the big picture on our team america. according to a recently released report the department of homeland security has been scanning the faces of american citizens and foreign nationals leaving the usa at eight airports hartsfield atlanta boston logan chicago o'hare both houston airports las vegas miami j.f.k. new york and washington dulles this report from the georgetown law center on privacy and technology is titled not ready for takeoff face scans at airport departure gates you can download it free in its entirely airport face ganz dot com here's the short version. under a new policy any time you go to the airport to fly overseas the federal government will. we scanned your face before you ca

and facebook and twitter are threatened with sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the bronx in vote. you want your t. international live from moscow studio with me in india today welcome to the program and we start this hour with some breaking news from southern california two people have been killed including a gunman in a mass shooting outside a northeast in long beach but that's according to local media several others are injured and so far no information has been released on the shooter's identity or the possible motive we're going to cross live now to our tease more pin for more details what more do we know. well police are on the scene in long beach california at this point we're hearing that two people are dead that's two feet tallit is one of those people being the shooter now at this point we're seeing reports of multiple injuries the total number of injuries not known now this is happening in long beach california which is a southern california city it's located on the pacific coast it's very much associated there is a

and facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the break that but.

and facebook and twitter face the banks and if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the break that.

vice president has revealed she believes it's no longer possible to stand up for speech at a british parliamentary hearing she was grilled over how effectively tech giants battle hate speech and extremist online content put it was in a place where it believes that it's you know the most effective antidote to bad speech was good speech it was you know it was very much a job security and philosophy we've realized that the world that we live in has changed it's no longer possible to stand up for all speech in the whole that ultimately society will become a better place because racism will be challenged or over for we will be challenge or extremism we challenge. well this is in stark contrast with the corporations previous philosophy in twenty twelve twitters then general manager in the u.k. said the company's leadership likes to think of the platform as the free speech wing of the free speech party. for more on this let's go live to george bard a political activist and so short just as campaigner hi there george well let's have a listen to this philosophy then was all about free speech i mean why do

and facebook and twitter when they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into the lives of russian interference in the. stories head to. follow in welcome across the uk were all things considered i'm peter lavelle this is the last edition of cross talk for the year and we're doing something different we answer questions from you our viewers. in the year that was i'm joined by my guest mark sloboda he's an international affairs and security analyst we also have. a political analyst as well as a leading expert at the center for actual politics and dimitri is a political analyst with sputnik international. rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated before we go to our our viewers' questions i'd like each one of you know maybe i will start here because of some up some of the most important things that happened in the last twelve months and i think i'm going to kind of end the year in kind of a dramatic note i think we face in the united states a concert. crisis it's really very much coming to a head we have a congress that is not answering dema

can hopefully close his eyes again adrian brown al-jazeera shanghai the big ben berlin the british parliamentary famous clock tower has chimed once again after months of silence to celebrate the christmas season. the bell has been undergoing repairs since mid august the clock housing big ben is being dismantled so each individual call can be refurbished traditionally big ben always chimes in the new year just before the annual fireworks display on the river thames the works of shuttle to finish in twenty twenty one. last one use whenever you wanted on the website al jazeera dot com is the address you need there you can see our top story north korea slams new u.n. sanctions as an act of war. welcome if you're just joining us i'm peter dobby here in doha your headlines today north korea has called the latest round of u.n. sanctions an act of war pyongyang state news agency says the strengthening of its nuclear deterrent program is the only way to for straight to the united states the u.n. imposed a ninety percent ban on the country's fuel imports at least two hundred people have been killed in the

facebook and twitter face sanctions if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the box that vote. on washington suggests making a small west village the capital of a palestinian state and a move described by some as inappropriate.

and facebook and twitter face tungstens if they fail to help a british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the bridge that .

and facebook and twitter all threatened with sanctions if they fail to help the british parliamentary probe into alleged russian interference in the bronx it but.

obviously there was an about turn on the side of the british prime minister as pick up or then with a mass in london. to resign may's parliamentary majority of course depends on support from the d.p. let's hear from lena foster first. we have been very clear northern ireland must leave the european union on the same terms as the rest of the united kingdom and we will not accept any form of regulatory divergence which separates northern ireland economically or politically from the rest of the u.k. so berg it must fosters it has been consistent that line so any deal with ireland granting the north special status was always going to be a problem for teresa mayes. it was always going to be a problem however there was hope here in london that it could be about the wordings and that there could be some compromise however it is a very tough nut to crack because the the d. of p. the unionist for them it's so important that they stay close to the u.k. this is the border that they don't want basically a border around our land around the island of ireland where northern ireland and ireland have some sort of similar negotiations some similar

he's saying now just in the past hour on twitter a c this is good for british business but yet when he was questioned by a parliamentary committee what three days ago he was asked have you looked into what this will do to the u.k.'s aviation industry know what will it do to the u.k.'s car making industry knows so all those civil servants who are kind of drilling down into what breaks it actually means if they're not analyzing this if they're not providing the minister responsible david davis with the the right stats the right figures what are they doing. well i think we could assume that the likes of david davis and theresa may are going to be wanting to have their moment of success as has been a challenging and difficult road to this point but they know full well behind the scenes there is a tremendous amount of work to be done let me put this into perspective it took seventy years for canada to negotiate trade arrangements with the european union of course brought to tears or come out and said well no kind of has a different country britain already has a long standing relationship with the e.u. it's a case of unpicki

british steel pensions. the financial conduct authority has issued warnings to some independent financial advisors and a parliamentaryiant port talbot steelworks, the biggest of the tata's uk plants. the company said the old gold—plated british steel pension scheme was unsustainable, leaving workers here and at other sites a range of options, including transferring out altogether. with around 130,000 workers affected, huge pension pots and lucrative commissions for financial advisors have been at stake. it's cost me in the region of £200,000, so it's a lot of money. richard bevan is one of those workers. after 39 years at the trostre steelworks, near llanelli, he wanted a secure future. he went to this local firm, celtic wealth management, who he thought were regulated financial advisors, but they're not. they introduced clients to a firm of regulated advisors based in the midlands, called active wealth uk. between them, they failed to give richard a suitability report on which he could properly base his decision and advised him to transfer his pension out of the company scheme even though a recalculation was due, wh

the bill is actually extremely important, it restores the british rule of the parliamentary accountabilityand address their parliamentary critics and their audience more seriously, we are just about to go into the serious stage of the negotiations, the things we have settled could have been several months ago and they have all been settled an obvious terms. the next negotiation is hugely important, we have got to ensure we do not put new tariffs, new customs barriers, new regulatory barriers between ourselves and our biggest single market and all our neighbours. parliament is going to want to approve the final deal which the prime minister gets and everyone in parliament once the prime minister to get the best deal for britain out of that. that may sound like to some like wanting to remain in the customs union, some may say here is another mooner, wishing to remain? this, leaving the single market and the customs union has been invented as we return to ordinary politics after the referendum and the triumphant haroldliners said this meant we left the single market and the customs union. iam

the british prime minister theresa may is preparing to meet european union leaders in brussels — hours after a parliamentaryeat on a key piece of brexit legislation. mps voted to give parliament a legal guarantee of a vote on the final deal. 11 members of her own conservative party rebelled. the united nations is warning that a reduction in the number of peacekeeping troops in the democratic republic of congo is likely to lead to more instability and loss of life. the unfolding humanitarian crisis has lead to severe acute malnutrition affecting hundreds of thousands of children. now on bbc news, hardtalk. my guest says it started as a joke, a fantasy he had. that he, a transvestite potter, would have an exhibition among the ancient treasures of the british museum. but that is exactly what he did. grayson perry, welcome to hardtalk. it is a very unlikely mix of modern art at the british museum. why did you want to do it? i had a track record of doing exhibitions here. it is quite sporadic. a predecessor in 1985 exhibitions, which he did with a collection at the museum of mankind, which i saw as a recent grad

the british prime minister theresa may is preparing to meet european union leaders in brussels — hours after a parliamentaryhe final deal. 11 members of her own conservative party rebelled. the united nations is warning that a reduction in the number of peacekeeping troops in the democratic republic of congo is likely to lead to more instability and loss of life. the unfolding humanitarian crisis has lead to severe acute malnutrition affecting hundreds of thousands of children. now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament.

the british prime minister theresa may is preparing to meet european union leaders in brussels — hours after a parliamentaryeat on a key piece of brexit legislation. mps voted to give parliament a legal guarantee of a vote on the final deal. 11 members of her own conservative party rebelled. the united nations is warning that a reduction in the number of peacekeeping troops in the democratic republic of congo is likely to lead to more instability and loss of life. the unfolding humanitarian crisis has lead to severe acute malnutrition affecting hundreds of thousands of children. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, a full body of kids‘ favourites. a future head of state, and a bare bottom. today we are in manchester, at the children's global media summit, a meeting of those who make the content that our children will be watching in the coming years. it's an event with some very important speakers. parents, like catherine and me, are raising the first generation of digitally immersed children. and this gives us many reasons to be optimistic about the impact of technology on childhood. providers w

the british prime minister theresa may is preparing to meet european union leaders in brussels — hours after a parliamentaryefeat on a key piece of brexit legislation. mps voted to give parliament a legal guarantee of a vote on the final deal. 11 members of her own conservative party rebelled. the united nations is warning that a reduction in the number of peacekeeping troops in the democratic republic of congo is likely to lead to more instability and loss of life. the unfolding humanitarian crisis has lead to severe acute malnutrition affecting hundreds of thousands of children. now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme. coming up in the next half—hour, defeat for the government on the brexit bill. to be right, 309. to the left, 305. 0rder! i'm sure you want to hear the result to make sure it is correct. the ayes to the right, 309. the noes to the left, 305. the ayes have it, the ayes have it. a lock. hear, hear! a last—minute concessions failed to persuade the rebels. downing street was said it was the disappointed despite strong assurances. the government will now deci

police officers who revealed that pornography was found on damian green's parliamentary computers in 2008. lawyers for the britishazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, who's injail in iran, say she's eligible for early release. police in australia have arrested a man who they say deliberately drove into pedestrians in melbourne, injuring at least 19 people. in sport... manchester united and manchester city will face no action (00v) over the tunnel incident after last week's derby. united bossjose mourinho had water and milk thrown at him and city coach mikel arteta suffered a cut head during a post—match altercation. manchester united legend ryan giggs says he's not in the running to take over at bottom of the table swansea. paul clement was sacked yesterday. the city of birmingham has been praised for its dynamism and diversity after being awarded the 2022 commowealth games — they were the only bidder. more on those stories in the next 15 minutes. breaking news from the un general assembly. an important vote, which took place there. centred on the very controversial decision taken by president trump to announce that, for th

the british prime minister's deputy, damian green, has been sacked for making misleading statements about pornography found on his parliamentaryoing. donald trump's overhaul of the us tax system — the biggest in three decades — has been formally approved by both houses of congress. he's been celebrating his first big legislative win. he says it will boost economic growth and create jobs. democrats argue it will inflate the deficit and mainly benefit rich republican donors. voting takes place in catalonia later, in a key election that could resolve spain's political crisis. pro—independence parties are up against those who want to remain part of a unified spain. the country was plunged into constitutional turmoil when catalonia's parliament illegally declared independence in 0ctober.

the british prime minister's deputy, damian green, has been sacked for making misleading statements about pornography found on his parliamentary computer. theresa may said it was with deep regret that she had asked him to resign. he's denied wrongdoing. donald trump's overhaul of the us tax system — the biggest in three decades — has been formally approved by both houses of congress. he's been celebrating his first big legislative win. he says it will boost economic growth and create jobs. democrats argue it will inflate the deficit and mainly benefit rich republican donors. voting takes place in catalonia later, in a key election that could resolve spain's political crisis. pro—independence parties are up against those who want to remain part of a unified spain. the country was plunged into constitutional turmoil when catalonia's parliament illegally declared independence in october. it has just collapsed it 30 a.m. 0n the morning, that means it is time for click. —— gone 3:30 am. this week: the wired world of 360 video. the artistic world of marina abramovic. and the strange world of quantum computers. imagine a computer tha

the british prime minister's deputy, damian green, is under renewed pressure after claims that he accessed pornography on his parliamentaryousands" of pornographic images on a computer in mr green's office nine years ago and that it was "ridiculous" to suggest that anyone else could be responsible. mr green, the first secretary of state, has again insisted that the allegations are false. danny shaw has this exclusive report. he's theresa may's oldest and most trusted political ally, now battling for cabinet survival over claims he watched pornography on his work computer. could ijust ask you to leave? is that possible? the allegations, which he denies, centre on computers seized in this police raid over leaked documents from the home office. now a detective involved in the enquiry has given his account of what he discovered. i had an exemplary record... neil lewis spent 25 years in the metropolitan police before retiring due to ill health. he has multiple sclerosis. in 2008, was given the task of examining damian green's work computer. the shocking thing was that as i was viewing, i noticed a lot of pornography thumbnails

parliamentary office nine years ago. mr green denies watching or downloading pornography on the machine. funding to a flagship britishma investigation. the programme found aid money was being diverted to extremists, known for their brutality. the foreign office says it's looking into the allegations. jane corbin reports. britain is one of the main funders of the free syrian police, set up to bring security to areas held by the opposition. but documents obtained by panorama reveal that some police stations were handing over 20% of salaries to the extremist group nour al—din al—zenki. the compa ny‘s internal documents make it clear that zenki's misuse of the funds, essentially british funds, sets a dangerous precedent, but they didn't stop. they went on. the company which runs the aid project, adam smith international, or asi, say they recommended stopping the funding, but the donors, including the british government, initially disagreed. funding to the station wasn't stopped until ten months after the payments were first discovered. the police also support zenki's barbaric justice system. mahmud bitar says he was tort

determined even at the risk of a parliamentary just defeat to resist making this into a legally binding commitment on wednesday facebook handed over its findings to the british government on alleged russian influence on the platform in the run up to the big vote and it seems the prize to sway the referendum cost less than a cup of tea. chief among those today of course is russia but it is russia's actions russia's illegal annexation of crimea so i have a very simple message for russia because we know there's a strong and prosperous russia and russia has the reach and the responsibility. in the way it was given the widespread public concern over foreign and particularly russian interference in western democracies. this house but the government and the electoral commission will examine these reports very carefully and reassure our country that all of the resources spent in the referendum to push through permissible sources. one of the issues is that many of the claims have been made by fairly prominent journalists i mean if you look at the u.k. debate for example the observer newspaper has been particularly active at pushing this idea and that really has force