thank you for being with us here on "g.m.t.." i gather your colleague has seen alexis a few minutes ago. any idea of what happened to that meeting? >> well, in the beginning, you said that for the cabinet in greece is mission extraordinary. right now, it seems to us more like mission impossible. we don't see any cabinet permlation at the moment. we don't see any unity government, although this is our desire. the business sector deeply desire stability and we look and ask for a formulation of a government, but this doesn't seem to be the case at the moment. >> and forgive me, you may have misunderstood my question, when your colleague men with alexis sipras, he got the impregs that he was not in the mood for what compromise over the idea of the bailout? >> well, this doesn't seem to be the case. what mr. cipras told us at the meeting is that more or less that's not conform with what the other winning party leaders are referring to now in greece. so an agreement does not seem possible. and it seems that we have come to a dead end a

just a reminder of our top story in "g.m.t.." after decades of authority yaren rule, egyptians are voting for their president for the first time of overthrowing their longtime rural. choosing them between 13 candidates. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> this is kim -- -- at union bank, our managers use the global finance to guide you of opportunities of international commerce. we put our extend global network to work for a wide range of companies. from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news was >> bbc world news was presented by kcet los angeles.

hello and welcome to g.m.t. i'm george. also in the program, main-stream politicians beware from greece to france to spain. there's mounting anger over the emphasize on budget cuts. they live, work and type together but can soldiers really trust their afghan colleagues? it's 7:00 a.m. in washington. 1:00 in the afternoon in paris and midday here in london where a highly-anticipated report by british parliamentary committee has heavily criticized rupert murdoch and his son, james, over the phone hacking scandal at the now-defunct "news of the world" tabloid paper. he said he was -- said he was not a fit person to have stewardship over a major international company. >> that corporately at news world and news international misled the committee repeatedly about the true extent of the nature of the what they claimed to have carried out in decision to the phone hacking and failed to disclose documents that would have revealed the truth. as a result of these various attempts to mislead the committee, the report we published in 201

hello and welcome to "g.m.t." with the world news and opinion. also in the program, at least 10 people killed in a new earthquake in northern italy 10 days after the last major earthquake. friends of norway self-confessed mass killer gives evidence in court. one says anders behring breivik wanted to look more arian. -- aryan. it's midday in london. in damascus, the international peace envoy kofi annan meeting with the president described as a make or break attempt to save his peace plan. it saves place against the backdrop of many are calling the massive houla. children were shot at point-blank range or stabbed. in france, condemnation has turned to action with the syrian ambassador will be expelled. >> kofi annan said his talks would be serious and frank. plain speaking behind closed doors but it may be sometime before the real outcome is known. the first official account that he supported his peace plan though it currently is in tatters. mr. annan has to come away with something tangible if he is to have a hope. domestic -- houla gave a warning

. >> welcome to g.m.t. i'm stephen sackur. also in the program, scloid said to have mounted yesterday's suicide bombing in damascus. and in the breivik trial as a relative of a victim throws a shoe at the killer. it's 7:00 a.m. in washington, d.c. and 2:00 p.m. in athens and midday in london where in the last couple of hours a compelling piece of political drama has been unfolding at the legislativeson inquiry set up in the hacking scandal. today they have been hearing testimony from rebekah brooks. until last year rupert murdoch's editor at the "news of the world" and "the sun." and peter has been following developments >> the witness today is mrs. rebekah brooks. >> thank you. >> rebekah brooks was once thought of as one of the most powerful you know what i mean britain. as editor of the former "news of the world," she this be youngest editor and went on to become chief executive of rupert murdoch's papers. so had she received messages from some when she resigned? >> i received messages from number 10, number 11, home office

and still to come on "g.m.t." sounds that define an era. we'll be looking back at the life and music of the bee gee's robin gibb. ♪ >> the chelsea flower show is now underway in west london. over 150,000 visitors are expected during the course of the week. this year the queen's diamond jubilee is a strong influence on the event. >> gushing. gagging. gliding. it's the life blood. but this is a drought zone, so this year it's all about being water wise. you can find all kinds of ways to water your garden. this bicycle is effectively a giant, and rather exhausting pump. pumping the water around the garden and irrigating the plants. and this is a rain garden. they're popular in australia and designed to catch and conserve. look closely, the garden sloped inwards to form a natural valley. every gardener here told me they struggled with too much rain, little rain. >> we extract all water, so everything that is watered onside is from that special source. we have tanks in the great pavilion so they're using their water cans as opposed to hoses and

. >> hello and welcome to "g.m.t." also coming up in this program -- can the competitive sarksarksark defy the polls and see off his socialist challenger and front-runner, francois hollande? sunday's election? legacy of the fukeshim adisaster. for the first time in four decades, japan will no longer generate any electricity from nuclear power. it's midday here in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, and it's 7:00 p.m. in beijing, where the u.s. secretary of state, hillary clinton, is due to give a press conference at the end of her visit to china this week. her trip has been overshadowed by the controversy over the blind legal activist, chen guangcheng, who has now apparently been granted permission by the chinese authorities to apply to study abroad. there have been conflicting reports as to whether mr. chen wanted to leave china ever since his dramatic escape from house arrest last week. we're going to bring you the press conference as soon as she starts speaking. first this report by martin patience in beijing. >> china

it is due 16:00 g.m.t. now a massive mann hunt is under way in canada after human body parts were sent in the post to two political parties. 29-year-old luca has been named by police in montreal as their main suspect. one of the blood-soaked packages containing a human foot was sent to the offices of canada's governing conservative parties. we report. >> luca has a long and controversial profile on the internet under several on a demonstrational flight after the flight crashed. >> rescue workers had been looking for the flight data recorder ever since the russian-made passenger jet crashed into the side of the mountain. earlier they just found cockpit flight recorder not the flight data recorder. it's hopeful now investigators will be able to peace together what happened. >> the device that we have been looking for, the flight data recorder has been found last night by our recovery and search team. >> the super jet 100 crashed into the side of this mountain on may 9. the pieces of the plane strewn all over

lots to come in seven thirty pm g.m.t. closer to home still ahead for you as well we've more another state where nato has intervened a human rights group wants the alliance to be just it's a claim is that dozens of civilians in libya were killed after the military campaign there could report them are coming up. coalition talks in greece drag on despite a total deadlock is e.u. establishment to give voice to a future europe without the greeks on board. the foreign ministers of slap new economic sanctions on the syrian regime for the fifteenth time since the uprising there began there urging damascus to implement a un backed peace plan which has so far failed to provide any stability meantime violence in syria has been spilling across the border to lebanon was artie's policy . the clashes broke out between those who support the syrian presidency of bashar assad and those who are opposed to it it comes in the light of observers in this region expressing concern for quite some time now that the violence and instability in syri

determining threats and his latest explosive interview it's here on r t this tuesday at eleven thirty am g.m.t. . for palestinians today is not but day it means catastrophe and marks the day israel was born next israeli arab m.p.r. lead t.v. it gives us his view on how to bridge the divisions in the country. with me i have to be he is the leader of the arab movement for change he is an arab member of the israeli parliament and also its deputy speaker so thank you very much for joining us here on r.t. last year the israeli parliament passed the naacp a law that allows the state to find bodies that use public funding to commemorate the naacp but why was it necessary for the small to be passed in the first place and what are its implications i think it's part of the. discrimination law that. were here in the last two years in the native species initiated by israel between the parties for a don't have this law of alex miller. is aimed to prevent me from writing my history or talk express. my empathy to my family. which was. dissolved and the community as all in one thousand forty eight why did the

as well coming up of course in a live program tomorrow from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning other headlines from us france heads to the polls in a runoff vote to find whether nicolas sarkozy will be the latest t.v. to sweat from his post by the crippling debt crisis that's the story we're following closely and the.

was detained just days before his appearance on june assumptions show him on a c at eleven thirty g.m.t. and in the program which is in just a few hours of their whistleblower gets insights from hand to fellow egyptian activist and to the uprisings in the arab states now he's other than a full. well the authorities of said is that now bill rand job is being suspected of committing a number of crimes punishable by law and he's now being held on charges of inciting and taking part in illegal demonstrations and it should be remembered though that position has landed him in a number of made in the target even of the bahraini authorities before because he is a highly prominent activist there and also one of the most vocal outspoken critics of the country's ruling family and that's really what makes this next episode. so significant because this is this is thought to be. the last interview before his latest arrest now is considered one of the heroes of the first protests that took place in bahrain last february he's now got over one hundred forty thousand followers on twitter because he's the

thirty g.m.t. . that interview airing throughout the day on tuesday and if you still miss it on there you can check it out in a special section of our website at a songe dot r.t.a. dot com. but even egypt's first presidential election since this revolution it's the economy shaping the views of many voters whoever wins power will take over a country with desperate financial problems well over a year on from the popular uprising against authoritarian rule or teaser evolution go has more. mom and some e.u. has spent most of his life living abroad he returned to egypt just in time to see the rouge unravel in the economy shrivel mommas real estate development business suffered a harsh blow during the egyptian uprising in the year that followed he struggled to keep his company afloat we have a lot of money in the market the people all of us a lot of people just fled out of the country they never came back so there are countless that we don't know where they are so we come here. and at the same time we have

tomorrow choose day at eleven thirty g.m.t.on't miss it all right thanks very much artie is laura smith live for us in london . well stay with us here on r t still ahead this hour another scandal for the british royal family friends who's the queen cousin faces questions over why he got more than half a million dollars from the london based oligarch boris perez office plus. a team of international astronauts are ready to head toward the stars on a russian rocket while their families face an anxious countdown to lift off we'll tell you more. but first after a disheartening failure yesterday the greek president has called for a new round of coalition talks in athens later today but the forecast looks bleak with the second largest anti austerity faction refusing to even attend the meeting its leader alexis to paris says the program parties are perpetuating a crime that he wants no part in but the crisis in greece is being viewed very differently in the rest of europe with more and more speculating on its exit from the eurozone the

and the rest of the team live from the splendor of the kremlin halls after arrest seven thirty am g.m.t. on monday. the man behind the mega upload file swapping site a thorn in the side of america's online piracy crusades would give him some of his belongings back his property was seized in a swoop to shut down the notorious website but it was ruled illegal because police used the wrong warrant conduct as he's known seen here on the far right was arrested with january and he's even that washington's request he faces extradition to the states on charges of money laundering racketeering and copyright infringement at least for now he gets some of his cash back. legal experts in america say it's clear though the prosecution of the website is full and that it has more to do with politicians and media moguls propping each other up there are very tight linkages between the government and the content industry so for example many of the people who are in the government worked on the content industry and many of the people in the government will get jobs in the content industry after they're done

and it fifteen thirty g.m.t. today cross to us whether users liberties are being punched. at the end of the day we're all open to a bit of an area of privacy been taken from us and to be honest i think i've had more privacy taken from me in the bars and restaurants of london i have on facebook like. they do to me i stay. yeah but to be honest you know if my credit card has been cloned twice in london and that was in bars out to get no one's ever stolen my identity on facebook perhaps i'm just not desirable enough i don't know. japan is said to turn off its last working nuclear reactor leaving one of the world's largest industrial powers without atomic energy for the first time in over forty years and it heavily relied on the sauce but the government bowed to immense public protests in the wake of the fukushima disaster physics professor dr howard hayden thinks it's just a matter of time though before tokyo goes nuclear again they have four reactors and they have one of them operating but it will be down for refueling as it is what they're doing is burning a lot of residual

millions of users are rushing to like it to then it's a threat to their privacy and at fifteen thirty g.m.t. today crosstalk the latest show us whether uses liberties of being punched. at the end of a. bit of an area of privacy being taken from us and to be honest i think about privacy taken from me in the bars and restaurants of london i have on facebook. and you explained i started oh yeah but to be honest you know my credit card has been cloned twice in london and that was involved to get no one's ever stolen my identity on facebook press i'm just not desirable enough i don't know. syrian rebels have reportedly begun undergoing to real or warfare training in kosovo there are alleged to be using the same training camps built for the anti serve kosovo liberation army a group previously designated as a terrorist organization by the united states and even the un as to whether this was foreign affairs or of u.s. based chronicles magazine is joining us on the line from this is of coverage hi there just what might the syrian opposition at these camps these days do you think . well first of all

today and on monday join us fall special coverage of listen if it is integration from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning. the relations between china and the u.s. two nations many see as rivals have been described as the most. consequential of the century by hillary clinton their remarks came after the u.s. secretary of state today high stakes talks and they changed but despite the praise the visit was overshadowed by a number of disagreements china teased washington of meddling in its international affairs internal rather fears by sheltering a chinese dissident activist though later beijing has agreed to that and it's also very early for the u.s. military buildup in the asia pacific and what looks like an apparent effort to contain china's growing regional clout dr kahn hellenic from the foreign policy in focus think time believes the u.s. china ration has been forced upon them join me now or not it's very bipolar kind of relationship because in many ways or china is our number one trade partner. and again a whole trillions of dollars in u.s. bonds we are all kind of locked into interna

join me on the rest of team tomorrow morning as the live coverage kicks off from seven thirty am g.m.t. now violence surged in egypt this last week with demonstrations against the military rulers ending in yet more bloodshed the country is preparing for its first post revolution presidential election and with intensifying instability under the general's interim regime at least nine people were killed earlier wednesday when unknown assailants attacked a group of ultra conservative islamist protesting against their candidates disqualification for the fall. many blame the military for staging your soul but others said armed protesters helped provoke it a weekly friday rally with mostly islamist taking part led to hundreds of arrests and one death based used water cannon tear gas and live militia to disperse the protesters who try to break through barbed wire around the defense ministry as part of the benefit of military rule was that they gain from under arrest timed to elections. there are serious doubts within the egyptian public out. even before the clashes have started and currently a

the rest of the team for the live broadcast from the splendor of the criminals after seven thirty am g.m.t. on monday. japan is set to turn off its last working nuclear reactor leaving one of the world's largest industrial powers without atomic power for the first time in forty years it heavily relied on the source but the government bowed to immense public pressure in the wake of the fukushima disaster physics professor dr howard hayden though thinks it's just a matter of time before tokyo goes nuclear again. they have fifty four reactors and they have one of them operating but it will be down for refueling as it is what they're doing is burning a lot of residual oil and the the air packed on the price of residual oil has been felt awful as far away as whole y. e where the price for electricity now is very very high because of that that decision to shut the nukes sand but it's costing them very dearly they have got nearly ill enough electricity and they have actually called on some factories to cut back their operations quite a bit there will probably go back to nuclear in due time it's b

at eleven thirty g.m.t. .just like laura so that interview with ecuador is president at eleven thirty g.m.t. here on r.t. . there hasn't been anything yet on t.v. . it is to get the maximum political impact. the source material is what helps keep journalism. we want to present. something else. i mean even egypt's first presidential election since his revolution it's the economy that's shaping the views of many voters whoever wins power will take over a country with desperate biracial problems well over a year on from the popular uprising against authoritarian rule there are teaser in english the reports from cairo of mohamed some e.u. has spent most of his life living abroad he returned to egypt just in time to see the rouge unravel in the economy shrivel mama's real estate development business suffered a harsh blow during the egyptian uprising in the year that followed she struggled to keep his company afloat we had a lot of money in the market the people told us a lot of people just fled out of the country h

and for a couple of hours away at seven forty four am g.m.t. it's after the launch was aborted over the weekend due to technical glitches if left off goes well this time the dragon capsule will spend a week at the station in space before being cut loose and parachuting into the pacific. joins us now with leaders business do business news so our investors focusing today. well investors are really waiting to see wall will happen during an informal meeting on thursday greece of course is a whole topic so everyone's wait and see what they will say about it and its prospects of abandoning the euro zone but for now let's stick to markets asia is the only one trading at the moment and shares are going to higher as we've seen in the past couple of hours technology and exporting firms are going particularly well also we have another firm resource for i was doing pretty well and that's in the five all i recall for in commodity prices aluminum corp of china is gaining over two percent and in general the growth that we see the nature is mainly driven by an

and of the show of julian assange and you series coming up at eleven thirty g.m.t. tomorrow if the you've missed the previous six just watch them any time you feel like it at a songe thought r t dot com plenty more other stories are to see on our website as well have a look here including this what should dare devils do if they get bored with skydiving or bungee jumping these russian adrenaline junkies who call themselves jumpers have a heart stopping. plus. no room for heroes hearty meets the american war veterans who felt so betrayed by the system that they threw their medals away in disgust. it's good to have you with us here on r.t. today the us mainstream media is rapidly losing its audience as more viewers tire of a narrow news diet of people are increasingly looking for more accuracy and objectivity outside the scope of corporate controlled outlets artie's marina porter has the story. believe me i'm a boy he's the most trusted fictional name in news the lead character of h.b.o.'s upcoming series newsroom is on a mission to tell the truth in the face of u.s. c

the seven show of julian assange just series is coming up tomorrow at eleven thirty g.m.t. and if you've missed the previous six or watch them at our sons are done r t dot com there's also plenty more to see on our website including the story while what daredevils do if they get bored with skydiving or bungee jumping these russian adrenaline junkies will call themselves a road jumpers have the hot stuff going on laughs. no room for heroes and the american war veterans who felt so pleased by the system that they threw the medals away in disgust. now the us mainstream media is repartee losing its audience as malviya was tile the narran news diet people are increasingly looking for more accuracy and objectivity outside the scope of corporate controlled outlets as marina reports. he's the most trusted fictional name in news the lead character of h.b.o.'s upcoming series newsroom is on a mission to tell the truth in the face of u.s. corporate and commercial pressures where you are what makes the greatest country in the world are no one. venting their lives and their work in the

corporate plans to change the world exclusive show in full tomorrow at eleven thirty g.m.t. but here's a taste. now recognize that public policy outcomes on happening at the national level and the policy makers are actually the ones who are national parliaments they're elsewhere and the ones who are exciting policy on anyway accounts or you know one of them where plans to announce a global phenomenon i mean should we all just have a global financial crisis we have a global political crisis because our institutions no longer function exactly and this is one of the points of the global justice movement which is there are these sort of newly created in ministry of global planetary political mechanisms that would like the w t o like the i.m.f. the people at least in places like the us weren't even supposed to know exist but were in fact governing the world to them is the first really effective planetary bureaucracy which was created in the name of the sort of free market idiology which is supposed to stand against it but in fact exactly the opposite that's the result as always i

and on monday join us for our special coverage of the democrates inauguration from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning. to interest to russia's republic of dagestan on thursday night killing thirteen people and injuring more than one hundred two car bombs went off in the capital within twenty minutes of each other and she's more of a notion to talk to the relatives of some of the victims as they mourn their loved ones. national mourning dagestan under muslim tradition three days after the funerals family and friends come to the symmetry twice a day to pray and to paris packed to their loved ones over europe. to massive car bombs hit the capital much collateral thursday claiming more than a dozen lives this freshly dug grave is the final resting place of twenty nine year old police officer. back of his name is hendrick know here. says he feels lost without his brother who'd acted as the head of the family since their dad passed away years ago. last happened i tried to call him but it vate recalls that he called me back saying he was around to go into the sea to help he said all those fi

monday as well i will join us for special coverage of latina putin's no gration from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning. the relations between china and the united states two nations many see as rivals have been described as quote the most consequential of a century by hillary clinton those remarks came out of the u.s. secretary of states today high stakes talks in beijing in the week but despite the praise the visit was overshadowed by a number of disagreements china accused washington of meddling in its internal affairs by sheltering a chinese dissident activist later beijing had agreed to let him go it's also wary over the u.s. military buildup in the asia pacific and what looks like an apparent effort to contain china growing. the con helaman from the foreign policy in focus think tank told us he believes the u.s. china cooperation is being forced on them. it's very bipolar kind of relationship because in many ways not china is their number one trade partner. and they hold the trillions of dollars in u.s. sponsored we are all kind of locked into an international market so on one lev

at eleven thirty g.m.t. . interview will be airing throughout the day tuesday and if you missed it on the air you can always check it out on our special web site section at our t.v. dot com. there hasn't been anything yet on t.v. . it is to get the maximum political impact. the source material is what helps keep journalism on the we. we want to present. something you know. on the eve of egypt's first presidential election senses revolution it's the economy shaping the views of most voters whoever wins power will take over a country with desperate financial problems well over a year on from the popular uprising against authoritarian rule or to renegotiate reports from cairo mohamed some e.u. has spent most of his life living abroad he returned to egypt just in time to see the rouge unravel and the economy shrivel mommas real estate development business suffered a harsh blow during the egyptian uprising in the year this followed his struggles to keep his company afloat we have a lot of money in the market the pe

tomorrow cheese day at eleven thirty g.m.t. don't miss it. as nato member states get ready for this summit in chicago later this week a report surfaced blaming the alliance for dozens of civilian killings during its military campaign in libya new york post human rights watch has called for a thorough investigation while for its part nato denies the accusations. from human rights watch says the alliance is trying to hide from its responsibility. well my colleagues went to eight sites and louis they knew the civilian deaths had. people died and there were no signs of any military presence so of course lots of questions asked to nato we found at least seventy two civilians have died without any connection to any military activity on the ground so we are asking nato to investigate the laws of nature sent us to the states the states and us back to nato so we have kind of trapped in a bureaucratic thing machinery there and they to really is obliged they need to investigate the killings they have to ask the transitional government in libya to get so

you probably coverage about as well coming up of course in a live program tomorrow from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning other headlines from us france heads to the polls and a runoff vote which will define whether nicolas sarkozy will be the later steve leader swept from his post by the crippling debt crisis that's the story we're following closely and the gyptian presidential campaigns marred by escalating violence as protests against the military rulers turn from being peaceful and end in deadly clashes another big story of the week from us russia's north caucasus rocked by twin terror attacks in the republic of dagestan that left thirteen dead and more than one hundred injured. coming up next a special report exploring a very individual community that lives in a place called twin oaks. you know i find that. it's easy to look out in society it's easy to look out at what's going on in politics or society and say well i don't like that like i want to protest against that or you know some political decision or whatever you know whatever happens there's things that it's good to you know t

and we will be live in paris with if election special all starting at 17:30 g.m.t. on sunday. >> a suicide bomber has killed 17 people at a check point in pakistan. five of the dead were members of the tribal police force. the pakistan taliban say they carried out the attack. it's long been a battleground between security forces and taliban militants. >> there has now been a claim of responsibility from the pakistan taliban. they say they carried out the attacked and sent a suicide bomber to carry it out and said their main target was an officer in the local police force known as the levy and that this particular officer was decorated last year and received a presidential award for bravery for fighting against the militants and the taliban said he has been responsible for arresting and killing many taliban members and wanted to kill another who helped arrest a taliban leader. this is an area which has long been a battleground between the army and militants. there's been a series of offensives carried out by the pakistan military going back to 2008. and they have sho

hello and welcome to "g.m.t.." also coming up in this program, trading in one of spain's biggest banks is suspended. the head of a large expected bailout. will the beleaguered taxpayers be picksing up a multibillion dollar bill. inside syria, we have a special report from an opposition strong hold with anti-government forces. >> a big battle lasting two or three days this week. now believe they have pushed back government forces about a hundred meters. >> it's midday here in london, 1:00 in the afternoon in madrid and 6:00 in the morning in houston, texas where ncaa is witnessing a new era in space flight. a private unmanned space craft called dragon capsule, built and operated is expected to join up with an international space station in the climax of its landmark mission. up until now, flights of the space station was something only major governments had done. now nasa is looking to the private sector to take over flights to the space station. where the unmanned mission is carrying half a ton of food and surprise

determining threats in his latest explosive interview it's here on r t this tuesday at eleven thirty am g.m.t. . time for thirty minutes enjoying the simple life next in russia's south. is there's anywhere in russia that i love returning to again and again it's the caucasus. with beautiful scenery great food and fun testicles but thomas it's my favorite region in the country this time i was visiting at a gala one of russia's smallest republics and hope just on the whole for a million people. spring is in the air it out again especially here in the capital. which appropriately enough. means valley of the wild. the republican actually law is wholly within the krasnodar region but it has its own distinct culture the native out again population has lived in the north caucuses since the thirteenth century and it's known for its music craftsmanship and some rather delicious treats. now it would come as a great shock to you that i am a man who likes his food so i was very excited by head out again as most famous explore easy to cheat and i'm going to get to see. polish make. a meal or it comes from

been experiencing over the last couple years and just letting you know coming up at nineteen thirty g.m.t. max kaiser and stacey have been here to take on those they blame for been behind the global financial chaos. timothy geithner you can't legislate away stupidity and risk taking and greed it was just an accident i think that the global financial markets collapsed i don't see any crime here. has selective amnesia and he's purposefully blind to the crime in front of him he can't hear anybody out there committing crimes you can't see anybody even though it's presented the evidence every single day criminality no. ambiguity about it. the. well with the. technology innovation all the developments around russia we've got the future covered. deep beneath the rolling english countryside like pockets of gas suitable for energy the trouble is that getting it can be destructive and toxic to those living above the process of fracking is banned in some countries but the british government intends to drill anyway a respected of public fears all the environmental consequences of a bennett. it trigge

determining threats and his latest explosive interview it's here on r t this tuesday at eleven thirty am g.m.t. . up next the focus is on award winning russian filmmaker about keeping cinema artistically alive rather than succumbing to showbiz marketing. hello again the welcome to spotlight the interview show on part two now with. the never ending standout action against. even more urgent it's three d. craze encourages directors to shoot spectacular movies but skimp on story and characters now it's a filmmakers of course who treat cinema as art rather than showbiz but their work as an art house is going deeper and deeper with fewer people here. so there's the future of cinema look or like. this is the last battle of arts where the bread and circus will discuss it with award winning filmmaker. with a little help from francis ford cop. for a few years by now lots of special effects and three d. have been winning minds and turning films into instant cash cow technology only makes movies look cool but critics say the trend is scary as the spectacular makes good acting and story they do wait while

in libya against gadhafi the world was all blower is back and he's here on r t at eleven thirty am g.m.t. don't let that. i speak to a former al qaeda suspect who was detained in baghdad in the entire murder and tortured into a confession but then eventually released without charge he said of the network to fight for the rights of other detainees across the war on terror but i wanted to understand not just what happened to him and the breakdown of the rule of law i want to understand we use the world going as far as muslims are concerned do they believe that sharia law should dominate everything they believe they would be a breakdown in the law if sharia law dominates what is the future for muslims in the east and in the west. for one country the fifteenth of may is a day of sorrow for much of its deeply divided people it's the day israel was born but one which palestinians call nakba meaning catastrophe and which is marked with very large protests policy or has the remarkable story of one woman who's felt the pain on both sides. let your brain hid her secret only now has his muslim moth

have been experiencing over the last couple of years more financial headlines here fifteen thirty g.m.t. on r t the cause report going gunning for the u.s. treasury secretary america's chief banker said of the statement the human errors that led to the two thousand and eight crash can't be cured by law my kids my ex and stacey though big to defer. to me think i hear you can't legislate away stupidity or risk taking greed it was just an accident i think that the global financial markets collapsed i don't see any crime here. as selective amnesia and he's purposefully blind to the crime in front of him he can't hear anybody out there committing crimes you can't see anybody even though it's presented the evidence every single day criminality no. ambiguity about it. join me on a journey to the heart of the kremlin to a place is hidden from the tourist he's going to meet some real credible insiders although they may not be the usual news makers you see on t.v. . looking. for ways to give. the. world. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got those hug

episode really one that's not to be missed and you can see here marty is being so now eleven thirty g.m.t. this tuesday. to speak to two leading revolutionaries one from bahrain where the revolution failed was a leadership where the revolution is now in turmoil for makes a revolution and where is the arab spring going to go. live from moscow this is our to yes good to have you with us today still ahead for you in this hour. devoted serious holding its first parliamentary election in decades after president assad adopted a new constitution however the opposition val's to boycott the vote calling it all one big. francois hollande has defeated nicolas sarkozy in the french presidential runoff making him the latest e.u. leader to be swept aside by the crew. playing debt crisis among the first steps the president elect is planning is to push back against german led austerity measures chancellor angela merkel has already invited all on to for talks with us reporter from paris tessa australia it's very quiet because they had big celebrations last night be deliberate steel was certainly having a

is being shown at eleven thirty g.m.t. this tuesday absolutely rubin really explosive series so far looking for the waterloo tomorrow either bernard line from london there thanks for bringing us up to date appreciate it. but more common about the story too partly henningsen is editor of the website info was dot com he said now bill rogers stands out among other activists and organizations rush lee being unbiased. mr rajab is significant figure in the human rights movement globally no bill has been arrested in the past has been detained has been beaten possibly tortured so this should come as no surprise now that the western press is out of the country so there's less of an opportunity for them to to really zero in on some of the human rights abuses that the bahraini government has become very well known for you can also tell illegitimate human rights worker or human rights organization from a manipulative one if they're criticizing a u.s. or british ally they're more likely to be a legitimate human rights organization and

rally and on monday join us fast actual coverage of the presidential inauguration from seven thirty g.m.t. in the morning. has been held at guantanamo bay since to thousand and six yet he stood in front of a military tribunal for the first time in three years only yesterday the confessed mastermind of the nine eleven attacks khalid shaikh mohammad and his four accomplices refused to also question so and to a plea during the seven hour hearing that charged with almost three thousand clouds counts of murder and could be sentenced to death the trial is being held by a military tribunal at guantanamo after an attempt to try the men in the glass failed three years ago because of a public backlash and american or eric montalvo believes the timing and planning of the trial is questionable. one has to wonder why now you know within twenty four hours of president obama taking office issued an executive order to close guantanamo bay as the most powerful leader in the world and that did not occur for what reason i have no idea how us or three years later on that you've got another election i think w