e.u. law that stops you know that stops greece from imposing you know the default there would be emergency laws naturally i mean you would have to you know you would have to basically collect all the money stamp of the existing bank notes to you know make them greek euros and so it's quite a bit of quite a bit of stuff that you need to do in order in order to get to and you need to impose bank holidays so this is not doable in a weekend single probably have to close down the bank so what are we here greece goes what will happen portugal is in between spain and greece it is it has some of the characteristics of a very poor country and it has some of the characteristics of spain with a high private sector indebtedness especially foreign indebtedness supporter go you know if greece if greece could go then portugal could go its rather these are the two countries that are most like most in danger you know if spain were to go for some reason the eurozone would be in danger in real trouble right gree

britain should be allowed to become a democracy again while other than having a situation where e.u. law takes precedence over laws made within britain's own parliament so the united states really does need to look at the european union for action recognise that it's not what it originally wanted its course it did hope that the european union would be good for you have but of course the evidence was turned out opposite so do not have states does have a policy of supporting the you that's been american policy since the nineteen sixty's kennedy persuaded macmillan to join us and other american presidents have always be in favor of the european union but it's time that they recognize that the european union is actually bad for its citizens and bad for economic growth around the world and its policies are simply not working there's a school of thought robert from some critics that the the us is keen to keep britain within the e.u. simply because only having one so-called member to dial makes life a lot easier any mileage in that i i don't think so i think the international relations are very

e.u. data protection laws that's according to dutch legal experts now issued a paper on cloud computing in it they can claim that the empty tera patrick act allows the us access to private data one of the authors of the report says international privacy laws need to be reviewed. normally in an offline world you would have cooperation between governments that would respect international human rights standards but as these companies in the cloud are. conducting systematic best business and united states direct access warms all over the world internet surveillance is increasing and it's quite breakneck speed so a solution would be. to at least try and come to some international standard of how to resolve all this and what does privacy mean i know that this is a very ambitious goal but as we all move into the internet and as we all as it all becomes a part of our daily lives free speech and privacy online is becoming ever more important. the u.s. is about to get a taste of his own medicine from moscow is preparing a banned list of american officials in response to travel russians accused of br

e.u. states with filial law that leaves the prospect that these countries could become a destination for a zoo a fellow tourism german animal rights activists hope the move by the bomb the stock will become a europe wide ban. he asked who would support a european wide ban and be fairly t. where stand behind other nations and we need to catch up. just outside of berlin as one of the largest animal shelters in europe consent is a major issue while those involved an animal welfare say must be addressed as dogs are loyal even when they're abused they're still going to look as if they're. had to be especially when it gets enough to eat ducks will be happy whatever you dictate but there is not a sign that the dog is enjoying it wouldn't those in relationships with our littles though a confident that their love is legitimate in fear for the future cost that's the one father they fantasize about castrating me or taking my animals away for our friend has found a razor blade in this post with a no do it yourself so we don't have to letters don't arrive too often but they arrive every now and then in

e.u. states with a filial law that leaves the prospect that these countries could become a destination for a zoo were full of tourism animal rights activists hope the move by the bomb the stark will become a europe wide. yeah yes we would support a european wide ban on. where stand behind other nations and we need to catch up. just outside of berlin as one of the largest animal shelters in europe consent is a major issue while those involved in other welfare so you must be addressed as a dog's are loyal even when they're abused they're still going to look as if they are to be especially when it gets you have to be dogs will be happy whatever you take to feed then is not a sign that the dog is enjoying it and those in relationships with animals though confident that their love is legitimate in fear for the future. fantasizing about as training your way animals. our friend has found a razor blade in this post with a no do it yourself so we don't have to letters don't arrive too often but arise every now and then in the subway someone was yelling at me calling me names i have concern about th

e.u. and i.m.f. but constitutional law professor george a country believes the way the union chose to deal with the crisis is unsustainable . so most. but unfortunately. it isn't easy to. control just that you're going to. be. but of course it's real easy for you to so such an. experience so. serious. or is the e.u. pursuing the goal of a united europe at the expense of individual nations take center stage in the latest edition of people of els cross-talk just over twenty five minutes time. of course the european union has to be based on subsidy or its principle which means that the decisions are made close as possible to the citizens on the other only or is that a case is that the case song sure thing is that the case let me finish all right go ahead yeah yeah of course about dontcha think that. in a case that a federal union existed with a federal strong budget that the sovereignty of the european citizens overall would be better than we have now in that crisis we are all victims at the moment because we do not have a fully fledged clearly question is that people join to create something like the united

yes an attorney and professor of constitutional law believes the way the e.u. chose to deal with the crisis is unsustainable for that so must go to me the cornerstone of usefulness is this a new student. but unfortunately the gentleman who used to know when didn't it be like that of you in truth isn't easy to go over. there is that you go to example you go to the be only a few there now for the money that you found because suppose you did it that would be really good as a statement without a huge spirit but of course it's a little easier for these immature to so such a policy to visit a month back spears so we wouldn't be going to the simple to see a certain use rather more of more stuff in for people with glee i will go to look at isis. and the euro crisis is also a hot topic at our tea dot com as we report on thousands of spanish medical workers marching through madrid in protest against cuts to health care and plans to sell off public hospitals find out more money. he. says. and a live from moscow this is our team glad to have you back with us bahraini oppos

e.u. and the i.m.f. well going to constitutional law professor george patton gallo's he believes that the way the union chose to deal with a crisis as well frankly unsustainable so much it's going to be. it's but unfortunately. it isn't easy to. control there's a good example. i suppose. but of course it's. such a. complex barriers so. more of more stuff and for people with. well is the e.u. pursuing the goal of a united europe at the expense of individual nations that's the question taking center stage at the latest round of peter lavelle's cross-talk coming up in over twenty minutes. of course the european union has to be based on subsidy or it's a principle which means that the decisions are made close as possible to the citizens on the other hand he only has an indication is that the case songs you think is that the case let me finish right yeah yeah of course about dontcha think that. in a case that a federal union existed with a federal strong budget that the sovereignty of the european citizens overall would be better than we have now in that crisis we are all victims at the moment because we do not h

e.u. imports make the settlements viable because they are produced in illegal settlements which are contrary to international humanitarian law should be banned out of the european union now if this is not possible at least the consumers have to have the possibility to. decide for themselves if they want to buy products which have been produced in illegal settlement you'll see farmers this is a much concerned by the thoughts of european n.g.o.s he says he's here because his government told him it was ok to be here. i was told he. saw a circle where i was told i could go it's more the state of israel it was me going to go i'll go i'm told i'm an occupier when i go to i was nothing. in denmark and the united kingdom goods coming from settlements in the west bank already has to be marked differently to denote that it's not from israel the collective n.g.o.s want to see this implemented europe wide here in europe there are many people with ties to the middle east region and they want to make sure they know exactly where their produce is coming from that is are you sure this comes from spain. is a palestinian living in germany she

e.u. strain fresh anxious now saying the north has violated international law as it's banned from conducting ballistic missile test by the u.n. washington called the launch highly provocative well japan wants a tough response from the u.n. security council north korea expert professor really good friend told us pressure on. your young goes never yielded results before so it probably will now. sanctions are of course an appropriate means to show your political dissatisfaction but in terms of being effective if they are almost useless in terms of north korea sanctions up in the plight for decades korea had enough time to find ways around those sanctions there are humanitarian concerns as to why is the trying to so i think sanctions have more or less a symbolical function but they will have little actual effects on those for the better it's a rocket or missile is definitely a question of interpretation from a political perspective because technically both devices live you say is this a difference is what the pay a little bit you put a cell on top it's a rock if you put a nuclear warhead on top

e.u. is now threatening first centuries and send them all to violated international law as it's banned from conducting ballistic missile test by the u.n. and the security council to condemn the launch it's now considering what it calls quote an appropriate response north korea expert professor what a good friend told us the pressure on peering in the past those never yielded any results before. sanctions or scores of appropriate means to show your political dissatisfaction but the terms of the effect that if they are almost useless and serves at last career social circle applied for decades. ago the last time. to find ways around those sanctions though humanitarian concerns is the allies the trying to so i think sanctions of more or less the symbolical function but they will have little actual effect so little korea whether it's a rocket or missile is definitely a question of interpretation from a political perspective because technically both devices live you say is the difference is what the pay a little bit you put it. it's a rocket you put in you feel warhead on top it's a missile basic

e.u. deserves to stand side by side with past winners previous recipients of the money in the law restricts of the award and its buddies and fits with what i do mind. plus the us closes the door to high tech innovators who brought the smart foreigners previously spearheading the countries it's from the finnish all that's coming up after a short break. a lovely quiet morning a family gently sleeps in district heights maryland when fifty armed f.b.i. agents storm the house and guns drawn despite the family pleading that they were unarmed the law enforcement agents opened fire on a weaponless teenager my asian huli thankfully sholay suffered minor flesh wounds but the key issue is that it remains unknown as to why the house was stormed so here in america for no reason guys in black uniforms storm someone's house all alone and some rounds and left with no justification or explanation yes the family still doesn't know why this happened the f.b.i. is remaining silent you know i understand that there are some very bad individuals out there doing some very bad stuff at home but if you don't even re

word for in advance there is a law in the phrase in the law in latin for that isn't this a seizure in advance of a crime even happening now the e.u. has a similar requirement and one was approved by a house judiciary committee for internet service provider internet address logs and so if you ask the folks supporting these they'll say you know what but i will actually do this sort of bifurcate this into two different points the first is what if anything are providers so you know email providers internet providers wireless providers required to store and the second is under what circumstances can the com . or other government agencies get access to that and so the both sides of the debate are important but i but that's how i kind of think about them right so what lay out the story and each of those two sides but what's happening in terms of the first segment which is the what providers are required to store right now there's no law saying that google yahoo etc have to keep email that you've deleted or searches that you've done and by the way searches like typing and typing and murder kill things like that in google have been used i

e.u. and the i.m.f. summers's visit comes less than two weeks after greece's creditors agreed to extend billions in additional financing constitutional law professor george. must have but heard that name part of me believes the way the you can chew. to deal with a crisis as unsustainable. so much as cause me to stone well. listen. but unfortunately. it isn't easy to. control just that you go to example even to the international monetary fund. but of course it's real easy for you to so such a policy to the german taxpayers so. simple you serious usual. self and for people with. such. as the e.u. pushing the goal of a united europe at the expense of individual nations on the issue take center stage at the latest round of peter lavelle's crosstalk coming up. of the european union has to be based on subsidy or its principle which means that the decisions are made close as possible to the set a sense on the other hand the only is that in the case is that the case on sure thing is that the case let me finish all right go ahead yeah yeah of course but about dontcha think that. in a case that a federal union existed with a federal strong budget

e.u. as a new report shows washington can potentially x. is there any european citizens private information stored online shielded by an antiterrorism law. you're watching r t a live from moscow with me to on monday good to have you with us this afternoon egypt seen as some of the bloodiest street battles assumes an uprising against president morsi began two weeks ago at least life people have been killed and hundreds injured as pro and anti morsi protesters clashed outside the presidential palace tanks and armored vehicles were deployed to the scene after sporadic fighting continued into this morning the violence that started when thousands of the president's supporters moved into crush a sit in obvious opponents karo based reporter bell drew says the violence has also spread outside the capital. one member of tahrir square where scenes. there have been. on the square here behind me on the side the presidential. as i type reports the caches have broken out during the day but basically we've seen very violent scenes overnight my colleague tom barton was that reporting from the scene we're about as close as we can expect to the fighting h

e.u. and the i.m.f. his visit comes less than two weeks after greece's creditors agreed to extend billions in additional financing constitutional law professor george. believes that the way the union chose to deal with a crisis is unsustainable. so much as me though. well. listen. but unfortunately. no it. isn't easy to. control just to do good example would be the only for you the national military fund. and such. a huge here but of course it's real easy this is make you do so. to the german taxpayers so. simple you serious. stuff in for people with a clear will go to the. well is the e.u. pursuing the goal of a united europe at the expense of individual nations that's the action as taking center stage at the latest round of people about later on today. of course the european union has to be based on subsidy or it's a principle which means that the decisions are made close as possible to the set a sense on the other hand the only is that in the case is that the case song sure thing is that the case let me finish all right go ahead yeah yeah of course but about dontcha think that. in a case that a federal union existed with a feder