and more criminals could soon be living in their communities and some european court of human rights bans the continued detention of some conflicts dangerous after their sentences have ended. the news continues in less than an hour from now here not in the mean time it's crosstalk in which people guess whether the ongoing heatwave is just freak weather or evidence of global warming debate next on r.t. . if. you. want to. follow in welcome to across talking about sweating it out a good part of the world is experiencing a crippling heat wave.

they were still deemed a danger to the public but it was a policy that fell foul of the european court of human rights which ruled the practice unlawful the german government argued it worked and defended it to the end is get pushed into failing of course there's a danger to convict could stay in preventive detention for the rest of his life but to avoid the situation we have frequent specialist checks to assess their condition and he paid a fall campaign thomas brookman opposes preventive detention that's because he wants longer sentences in the first place. last year another sex offender not given preventive detention was released back into his community a move that still causes angry protests today now these fears of being replicated across germany has got to be a few fees criminals will repeat such crimes again that's the worst thing that could happen and it probably will happen because they were put away others also think the new arrangements are less than satisfactory it costs far more to keep offenders under guard in the community than behind bars the german newspaper billed put the figure at t

and germans fear more criminals could soon be living in diagnoses as the european court of human rights finds the continued detention of some convicts me dangerous something that sentences about it. those are the headlines up next our good old talks to a renowned spanish all good techs now saying small school must develop into the state of the art capital of eurasia. hello yellow welcome to spotlight the interview show on r.c. i'm out today and my guess is that i said believe back in ninety ninety two he.

from those could soon be living in their communities as the european court of human rights bonds they continued detention of that speed as dangerous for that sentence as hopped. up next we'll take you to the central asian country of kyrgyzstan west tension recently turned violent creamy hundreds of lights. rest has long been kurdistan's national color at one point the word scared and rad even meant the same. on the national flag it symbolizes valor. the golden sun in the sun to represents one asked for eternal life. while being cured signifies product of all the people living in.

to reoffend can be kept under lock and key even when their jail sentence ends but the european court of human rights says this is illegal combatant reports . shifty glances and nervous stares that's all we managed to see walter h. a murderer and sex offender now living in the german city of sabriel can he's got it all day every day by the least for policeman but he's escaped from his mind as before and locals are worried he'll do it again and seeing that is very dangerous for the people. in the area because they don't know that such people. such people as this close to them believe that the security and security of the. environment is a big hit good for him has probably only. from the prison no money if you work in this building there's no police but since he's living here there's all the day police all the people in town are talking about. and now all the people don't want him to be here because there's a school next door and there's a kindergarten move mr rate should still be in prison under germany's policy of preventive detention it was designed to keep offenders like him behind bars even after

living in fear many keeping some behind bars indefinitely despite the european court of human rights saying the country's preventative detention system is illegal it sees violent criminals remain in prison even after their official sentence has ended until they're deemed fit for release. or in time for the sporting news with natalia. well welcome to the sports news and see someone and these are the headlines i've example of secure is russia's third gold medal at the european outlet exchanges ships with the best man's high jump of the season. now despite missing some of their key players russian basketball team are in good form beating last event in a world of opera had over the world championships. and a new tiger woods was born seventeen year old wabi wyatt wins his fourth consecutive junior championship in alabama shooting an amazing fourteen on the par around of fifty seven in the pros. but we kick off with football where russian side c.b. made a good start in the first taste of european football the siberian outfit beating up a lonely masala one male at home in the third qualifyi

john lennon's fear criminals could soon be living in their communities under the european court of human rights the continued detention of some convicts is dangerous after their sentences handed. international news life for this is all see with me thanks for joining us the russian all of me has joined the fight against a raging forest fires that have already killed twenty five people on the left thousands homeless in central russia a record breaking heat wave the week's is to blame vince reports now from a village ravaged by fire just forty kilometers from. just take a look at the damage around me here these charge remains show what can happen when record heat meets drought like conditions and this was somebody is home and look nothing here is as it once was everything has been demolished now this family made it out ok but they're heartbroken and that's been the story throughout central russia where forest fires have ripped through the central area killing twenty five people and leaving two thousand homeless so now people are trying to figure out what's the next step how do they go on from here

of the sphere more criminals could soon be living in their communities as the european court of human rights abuses the continued detention of some convicts meters dangerous also their sentences have added. up next since crosstalk in which peta about lost his guests one of the ongoing heat wave is just a freak weather or evidence of global warming whole debate is up next here on out. if. you. if you. follow in welcome to cross talk i'm curious about sweating it out a good part of the world is experiencing a crippling heat wave is this a trend or simply freaky weather one thing is certain extreme temperatures are again fuelling the debate on climate change.

juglans fear more criminals could soon be living in their communities as the european court of human rights is the continuous detention of some convicts is dangerous stuff for the sentences combat ended. up next this crosstalk in which piece of his guests or whether they all go we hate wave is just freak weather all evidence of global warming whole debate is up next here on nazi. every month we give you the future we help you understand how. to bring the best in science and technology from across russia and around the world acknowledging update on our jeep. and. load in welcome to cross talk i'm peter lavelle sweating it out a good part of the world is experiencing a crippling heat wave is this a trend or simply freaky weather one thing is certain extreme temperatures are again fuelling a debate on climate change. please. continue.

germans fear more criminals could soon be living in their communities as the european court of human rights and the continued detention of some convicts heat as dangerous much of that sentence is about and. the headlines up next all good old talks to this punish all critics who transformed barcelona for the olympics in one thousand nine hundred ninety two and tells how mosco most developed into this state while they are.

germany's fear more criminals could soon be living in their communities and up to the european court of human rights bans the continued detention of some convicts viewed as dangerous. event. live from our studios here in central moscow this is twenty four hours a day forest fires have killed at least twenty five people and left thousands homeless in central russia as a heat wave grips much of the country the situation has escalated following weeks of record breaking temperatures. reports now from a village ravaged by five that's only forty kilometers from moscow. just take a look at the damage around me here these charge remains show what can happen when record heat meets drought like conditions and this was somebody is home and look nothing here is as it once was everything has been demolished now this family made it out ok but they're heartbroken you know they worked hard to accumulate things to keep the family comfortable and together and now look at it it's all demolished and that's been the story throughout central russia where forest fires have ripped through the central area killing twenty fi

living in fear many germans did keeping some behind bars indefinitely despite the european court of human rights saying it's illegal. and on the business desk we'll be looking at the implications of a new insider trading in russia and lots more for you in about twenty minutes time . twenty four seven this is live from moscow well forest fires have killed at least twenty five people and left thousands homeless in central russia as a heat wave grips much of the country the situation has escalated the following week so record breaking temperatures let's cross over. to is in a village in the moscow region that has now been destroyed by. so you see we've been having a record breaking temperatures this summer here in russia and i know according to our business bulletin the agricultural sector has taken a big hit as well now you are doing with devastating forest fires tell me how bad is the situation where you are right now. well take a look at that the damage around me here this was once somebody's home and now it's all destroyed nothing looks the way it once was i mean you have reminiscence of a chil

alan jones fair more criminals can soon be living in their communities as the european court of human rights buys the continued detention of some convicts heaters dangerous after their sentences that. those are the headlines up next our special report on kurdistan a central asian country where ethnic tensions dating from the one nine hundred thirty s. recently turned violent claiming hundreds of lives. has long been kurdistan's national color at one point the words could be used and rather even member the same. on the national flag is the law says. the golden sun in the sun church represents one asked for eternal life.

re offending by keeping them locked up after the official sentence has ended but the european court of human rights says that's illegal. but with more of those stories and other news for less than fifteen minutes from now in the meantime kate's here with a very late take is a rather good day for red bull ahead of sunday's. prix i go yes red bull looking very good again in practice this time ahead of sunday's grand prix we have the latest results plus trust in the sport that's coming up now. hello welcome to the sports news here from moscow and these are the headlines flying high alexander sure stuff claims russia's third gold at the european athletics championships with the best high jump of the season. while flying high vessel needs along as red bull left their rivals trailing during friday's practice sessions the hungaroring grand prix. and the new tiger woods teenage bobby why it wins his fourth straight junior championship an amazing fourteen under par round a fifty seven. start with football and the russian premier league west. on one one l a times. alexander so fed up finally break the deadlo

germans fear more criminals could soon good living in that communities as the european court of human rights because the continued detention of some comics is dangerous after the sentences how bad it. those are the headlines up next is the i'm going to show from our washington studios host i don't i mean he talks about capital punishment in the u.s. they slowing american economy and wars in afghanistan and iraq all that and much more in there right now. my. welcome the loner show will get the real headlines and out of the mersey we're coming live out of washington d.c. tonight republicans are pushing for a delayed ratification on the new start treaty but with the threats of nuclear weapons looming all around the world can we really afford this stall we'll speak with lawrence bender the producer of the new documentary countdown to zero and the state of virginia is set to execute the first woman in the united states since two thousand and five so while the rest of the developed world has moved away from capital punishment why is it that the united states is still stuck on it we'll have a debat

stop prisoners refunding by keeping them on top after the official sentences ended the european court of human rights says that is illegal. well i'll be back with more on those stories and other developments in around fifteen minutes from now in the meantime next with the latest from the world of sport. hello welcome to the sports news here from r.t. in moscow and these are the headlines flying high alexander sure stuff claims russia's third gold of the european athletics championships with the best high jump of the season. while flying high vessel leads alonzo as red bull left their rivals trailing during friday's practice sessions the hungaroring grand prix. and the new tiger woods teenage prodigy bobby wyatt wins his fourth straight junior championship far and an amazing fourteen under par round a fifty seven. but we start with football and the russian premier league where sutton won one military to one g. alexander sets out fine you break the deadlock in the sixty seven minutes and home side and hung on for victory. elsewhere on thursday night five time european champions liverpool have won forty

convicts behind bars indefinitely despite the european court of human rights saying the country's preventive detention system is illegal it sees violent criminals remain in prison even after their official sentance. and it only released when being no longer a threat to society. or the time to dive into the world of sports with. so it looks like america but it produced another golfing prodigy hiero yes move over tiger woods there's a new kid in town literally as bobby watch who says seventeen shot a fourteen under par round of fifty seven which could be a new world record get that well and that that's next. hello welcome to the sports news here from r.t. in moscow and these are the headlines flying high alexander show stuff claims russia's third gold at the european athletics championships the best high jump of the season. while we name warm up under strength russian basketball team beat latvia ahead of next month's world championships. and the new tiger woods teenage prodigy copy of why it wins his fourth straight junior championship following an amazing fourteen under car round a fifty seve

johnson's fear more criminals could soon be living in that community is out of the european court of human rights by the continued to attention of some convicts viewed as dangerous after the sentences have ended. europe today is up next our special report from kurdistan a central asian country where ethnic tensions dating from the 1930's has recently turned violent claiming hundreds of lives. rest has long been kurdistan's national color at one point the word scared and rad even meant the same. on the national flag it symbolizes valor. the golden sun in the center represents quests for eternal life.

and germans hear more criminals could soon be living in that community is that the european court of human rights as they continue to tension of some convicts viewed as dangerous after their sentences about it. as the headlines up next let's go back to the idea on the show. time for friday's edition of tools time and we have an unbelievable statement from a conservative activist her name is phyllis schlafly and she is no them in this this woman she was addressing a group during a fundraiser in michigan and she took aim at president obama and all unmarried women who voted for him she believes that obama is trying to grow the size of government and to make people more dependent on big brother but her comments about the.

there is a breach of human rights, including torture, the right not to be tortured, the victim can take action and our courts rather than spending seven years taking their case to the europeancourts in strasbourg. can he reaffirmed that it is never right -- [inaudible] [unintelligible] ken i invite the prime minister to reaffirm of the work of the united nations to end torture, including the convention against torture and the 2002 optional protocol which establishes an international system of inspections of four places of detention? and nor the security services can proceed with their important work to protect -- in order for the security services to proceed with important work to protect this country, can you -- can he say how long he expects the inquiry to take? he says it will take no longer than the year. can he confirm how the believes it will be able to start, which we hope it will be able to start as soon as possible before the end of the year? finally, can that i endorse his support the difficult and dangerous work of our security services. the country has reason to be grateful to officers from all branches of the intelligence theaters for the work they do across th

there is a breach of human rights, including torture, the right not to be tortured, the victim can take action and our courts rather than spending seven years taking their case to the europeancourts in strasbourg. can he reaffirmed that it is never right -- [inaudible] [unintelligible] ken i invite the prime minister to reaffirm of the work of the united nations to end torture, including the convention against torture and the 2002 optional protocol which establishes an international system of inspections of four places of detention? and nor the security services can proceed with their important work to protect -- in order for the security services to proceed with important work to protect this country, can you -- can he say how long he expects the inquiry to take? he says it will take no longer than the year. can he confirm how the believes it will be able to start, which we hope it will be able to start as soon as possible before the end of the year? finally, can that i endorse his support the difficult and dangerous work of our security services. the country has reason to be grateful to officers from all branches of the intelligence theaters for the work they do across th

were very breach of human rights, including the right not to be tortured, the victim can take action in our courts, rather than spending up to seven years of taking the case to the european in strasbourg? can't hear from that is never right to -- can he confirm that is their right to report this in another country? can hear from that today? the 2002 optional protocol establishes inspection places of detention. -- inspection for places of detention. can he confirm how long he expects the inquiry to take? he said it will take no longer than a year. but can he confirm how he believes it will be able to start? which we hope it will start as soon as possible before the end of the year. finally, can i endorse support for the difficult and often dangerous work of officers of a our security? >> kiron thank the right hon. lady for -- i thank the right hon. lady for her questions and comments. she is absolutely right to be a better view. and really, it is because we revere what the intelligence services for what they do that we want to get on with this inquiry and have it done. it will be limited to a year and i hope it get started before the end of this year. i very much agree ab