the guardian reports early have been a is just another political liar an intriguer. but what it leaves out is his why did description of the opposition as lacking organization and preaching problems of ultimate direction and leadership specific opposition figures are. very stubborn but not charismatic. courageous booed if you institutional allies hatami cautious and weak. all editing that seems to match the guardian's liberal agenda as it suggests the iranian opposition is divided something which doesn't fit western narratives in cables about the activities of western companies in kazakstan the guardian fail to publish details of alleged bribery the actual cable talked of an internal investigation in a western company over five years during which former employees caused the company to pay five point two million to agents with in town the payments would influence because artificial to allow the company to obtain business in other words bribing officials to contracts to the companies allegedly involved british gas and any italy's gas giant that this isn't necessarily t

these people don't have the means to sue the guardian prince andrew was cocky. verging on route in kyrgyzstan. since prince andrew may have wished the guardian had edited information about his behavior in kyrgyzstan more thoroughly elsewhere some media commentators say the reason for the guardian's alterations was to help simplify the information it's still the way it should be done there's so much material and it is so a lot of the form that he sees is difficult to inaccessible it has to be translated into journalism people who understand the guardian declined to give us an interview but did send a statement saying they were directed cables to two reasons to protect sources who might be placed at risk or to protect the guardian from legal action on the u.k. libel law that being sued is something the guardian might have to get used to wiki leaks founder julian assange threatening legal action over the newspaper's book which i just contains malicious labels wiki leaks made a political choice when it decided to publish through the guardian a left leaning nice pape

on iranian dissident politicians in the guardian we. love imperialist when they don't want such things to be known for their own deals they will basically want to cover the world and so view they cut out everything that was negative a bold girl position. insert your way the reader of the guards. any that are of the leaks would never know how those people themselves view their only those the guardian reports early haven't they is just another political liar an intriguer. but what it leaves out is his why did description of the opposition as lacking organization and preaching problems of ultimate direction and leadership specific opposition figures are. stubborn but not charismatic karoubi courageous who do few institutional allies hatami cautious and weak all editing that seems to match the guardian's liberal agenda as it suggests their brain in opposition is divided something which doesn't fit western narratives in cables about the activities of western companies in kazakstan the guardian fail to publish details of alleged bribery the a

s guardian newspaper is accused of redacting secret documents provided by weak you leaks to suit its own political agenda the whistle blowing web site is also threatening to sue the paper over its new book about julian the song. present security services make their first a raster bring the perpetrators of last month's moscow airport attack to justice. the name of the suicide bomber who blew himself up but the idea that has been rebuilt and he says that's accomplices are already in custody all the details are coming up on our t.v. a couple of minutes. and as a different protesters gather for their biggest rally yet against president mubarak the blame for it is an enormous well an abuse of power is shifted to western companies accused of funding him for decades. i'm voicing inflation might be the most difficult talk of the russian government this year is it possible to give a two digit values to find out on business all june twenty fifth as we told the chief economist of b. to be able to. form welcome to you live from our headquarters in central moscow this is archie with me and he sai

s guardian newspaper is accused of editing secret documents provided by wiki leaks to suit its own political agenda and website is also threatening to sue the paper over its new book about the. russian security services make their first arrests in connection with. the bomber has been read several of the complex already in custody all the details are coming up in a couple of. protests continue in egypt against president mubarak enormous wealth and abuse of power has shifted to western companies accused of funding him for decades. from the studios here in central moscow this is a twenty four hours a day the u.k.'s guardian newspaper is facing accusations of double standards from wiki leaks its founder julian assange has threatened legal action against the british daily over its total book about the. newspapers also accused of editing secret cables it obtained from the site and that reports now on what's behind this base of dispute. they were better than exposing us embassy secrets to the world but now wiki leaks and the guardian have rapidly fallen out of love and it's turning nasty in the ori

denies one of the alleged missions focuses on iranian dissident politicians and the guardian we. have. they don't want such things to be known for their own tales they will. want to cover the world and so view. everything that was good to a boy or girl position. in such a way that either of the guards or than the virtually any that are of the killings would never know how those people themselves view their own leaders the guardian reports ali had been a is just another political liar an intriguer. but what it leaves out is his why did description of the opposition as lacking organization and freezing problems of ultimate direction and leadership specific opposition figures are. very stubborn but not charismatic karoubi courageous who would if you institutional allies tommy cautious and weak in cables about the activities of western companies in kazakstan the guardian fail to publish details of alleged bribery the actual cable talk of an internal investigation in a western company over five years during which former employees caused the company to pay five point two million to age

embassy secrets to the world but now wiki leaks and the guardian have rapid. leaf fallen out of love and it's turning nasty in the original agreement between wiki leaks and its partner publications the partners was to help publish cables on the whistle blowing web site blocking out names to protect the innocent was allowed but sources close to wiki leaks maintain the guardian went one step further accusing the newspaper of redacting the cables to suit its own political and editorial agenda something the guardian denies one of the alleged missions focuses on iranian dissident politicians and the guardian we. live in when they don't want such things to be known for their own tales they will basically want to cover the world and so view they cut out everything that was negative a boy or girl. in such a way the reader of the guards. in either of the killings would never know how those people who sells the view. the guardian reports early have been a is just another political liar an intriguer. but what it leaves out is his why did description of the opposition as

s guardian newspaper. about the online whistleblower the newspaper's also being accused of editing the confidential diplomatic cables it received from the website and that reports now on what's behind the bitter dispute. they were better than exposing us embassy secrets to the world but now wiki leaks and the guardian have rapidly fallen out of love and it's turning nasty in the original agreement between wiki leaks and its partner publications the partners were to help publish cables on the whistle blowing web site blocking out names to protect the innocent was allowed but sources close to wiki leaks maintain the guardian went one step further accusing the newspaper of redacting the cables to suit its own political and editorial agenda something the guardian denies one of the alleged missions focuses on iranian dissident politicians and the guardian we each. have. when they don't want such things to be known to their own deals they will. want to cover the world. view because everything was good to a ball

the guardian might have to get. the new book which. wiki leaks made a political choice when it decided to. take. it to be the wrong one and with the guardian's recent publication of a book portraying the newspaper's dealings with wiki leaks in a deeply under favorable light it's a relationship that. the . payoff. on tuesday former u.s. secretary of defense donald rumsfeld has lifted the lid on life at the helm of the so-called war on terror by publishing his memoirs entitled known and unknown a chance how he served under two american presidents gerald ford and george w. bush the interview with the fox news channel people only defended the iraq invasion but also called the guantanamo bay detention center one of the finest prison systems in the world visit a journalist who says washington's all the hawk knew much less that he's trying to pretend to go. to court is there no knowns and there are known knowns and it's one of those famous mysterious quotes that he was he often made that you know seemed. mysterious but in fact i think merely

to protect the guardian from legal action under u.k. libel law but being sued is something the guardian might have to get used to wiki leaks founder julian assange is threatening legal action over the newspaper's book which i thought alleges contains malicious libel wiki leaks made a political choice when it decided to publish through the guardian a left leaning paper that takes a liberal lie but certainly in this case it has to be the wrong one and with the guardian's recent publication of a book portraying the newspaper its dealings with wiki leaks in it deeply under favorable lights it's a relationship that's gone truly sour your and it's artsy. and the moscow correspondent for the guardian newspaper is now back in the russian capital after being denied entry to the country last week luke harding had been stopped a passport control upon arrival and sent back to london russia's foreign ministry said the journalist haven't followed the rules for accreditation to work in the country and had visited border zones and classified areas with

to protect the guardian from legal action on the u.k. libel law but being sued is something the guardian might have to get used to wiki leaks founder julian assange is threatening legal action over the newspaper's book which i saw alleges contains malicious libel wiki leaks made a political choice when it decided to publish through the guardian a left leaning newspaper that takes a liberal but certainly in this case to be the wrong one and with the guardian's recent publication of a book portraying the newspaper its dealings with wiki leaks in its deeply under favorable lights it's a relationship that's gone truly sour your and it's artsy logged it. and you can always find more and have your say on the stories we're covering here and i'll see when our web site at home and he is also in line for you right now. the euro twenty twelve championship promises and new wave of excitement and a brand new soundtrack find out about the traditional instrument which hopes to strike a chord with time. and months of space travel are finally about to pa

"the guardian" has one of the best web sites in the world. [laughter] >> mark gilman, "time" magazine. would you like to mention more about the peace in the magazine about your hacking of your e- mail account? for any of you, do any of you down that the mainstream media partners of wikileaks are probably the juiciest target for foreign services and wanted to get the whole wikileaks drove, including a 99% that has yet to be published? >> how bad they were you hacked. >> i do not want to say very much about this because we are still in the process of investigating it, and it is extremely complex. it involves getting access to places where it is difficult to get access to. we have a computer of forensic specialist who is looking at these things. there were three individuals, one in the u.s., one in the u.k., one in germany, who all had virtually identical eruptions, should we say, of their e-mail accounts. they were all the same e-mail server. the forensics expert who looked at our said that it was clearly have to. but they did not leave any fin

it came to the guardian first. the guardian suggested that the times be included. this was in the summer of last year. and i think julian assange readily accepted the idea that it would be great to have an american presence. i think the guardian also felt it would be great to have somebody to share the labor of process and somebody be company in the fox hole that came under either legal or rhetorical attack. so alan called me up and we had this mysterious conversation where he asked whether the times had any way of creating a secure line. i told him we really, you know, we're not the national security agency. and so he kind of cautious way outlined the state of affairs which was that wikileaks had come to him with half a million military dispatches that were dispatches from the field in iraq and afghanistan. there was a sussion that there might be more to come specifically. and he asked if i was interested. and of course i was interested. and we almost immediately sent derrick schmidt, a long time military correspo

how you feel with "the guardian"? >> i think the good thing that the mainstream media has ben is the skills that we have, have been really valuable. this store would of had a fraction of the impact it had it not for -- this story would have had a fraction of the impact it had with the bill posey reporters, all reporters. they had to be found. there is an awful lot of expert information from people that have been in the wars in afghanistan and iraq who could find it, from russia, from china. experts on climate change. it took a lot of -- i think julian assange has said that that business of finding, verifying, that has been a tremendous acclamation of old media skills. on the technological front, it has been a real wake-up call. the business of making whistleblowing safe, i think, is something we had not given a thought to and we do not have enough expertise in. the business of stripping data out of documents in an age where everything has a digital fingerprint. i do not think we have thought enough about it. i think t

i haven't heard people talking about it all and be the guardian recently released a book detailing its relationship with wiki leaks warts and all it was it was a very nice book really saying that it was a relationship that had gone quite horribly wrong talking about their collaboration and things that you said at the negotiating table should really shocks them and there are now reports that our soldiers even threatening to sue the guardian so i would be quite surprised if our soldiers relationship and wiki leaks relationship with the guardian was in fact any better at this stage than his relationship with the new york times well it definitely seems to be a different picture at least from where i'm looking at it laura thank you so much for filling us in and of course we'll continue to follow this story for the second day of the hearing tomorrow. and in past interviews we've told you about the group of hackers named anonymous we've even spoken to various members here on the show and they have worked hard to preserve and defend julian assange for they've taken revenge on companies like pa

how do you feel "the guardian," it's a much bigger impact on "the guardian" which is brought into theld of sort of the key news that people fight on the story all the time and. >> i think the good thing of the mainstream media has been that it shows the skills that we have, have been really valuable. this story would have had a fraction of the impact that it has had it not been global. our european alleys, going through and funny stories which we are not sitting there on trees waiting to be picked. there was an awful lot of expert information from people who have been in those wars, afghanistan, pakistan and iraq, defined it, from russia, from china, experts on climate change. it took a lot -- and i think julian assange has said that that business of finding verifying, contextualizing, that has been a tremendous affirmation of old media skills. i think on the technological front it's been a real challenge, a wakeup call. the business of making whistleblowing saved i think is something that we haven't given enough thought to come and i think we don't have enough expertise in. the busin

of the providing us first but do you think they have the guardian not reported it that the government would have been told the new york times and the a.p. or other u.s. media organizations go ahead of them but the information out in the open well some point the news organizations decide that they're not going to sit on it anymore and this happened with the case of the new york times and the the secret wiretapping authority that was going on in the united states they sat on that story for over a year because they by the way bill keller doesn't like to really talk about he likes to brag about the fact that they still printed the movie why are you going story for us even though george bush had tried to persuade them. well because eventually the news organizations are they're only going to give the government the best of the of the doubt for so long as more time goes on and this becomes less likely that the information is going to be be damaging or they decide that the importance of the information outweighs the possible risks but no reporter wants to be in a position where they're report

is her legal guardian. i do think there needs to be able to but more involvement from the school district to come to the homes of some of these children to find out what is going on, whether it be a truant student or a student in this case, to find out where they are living and what is happening and not just create policy and implement those policies without understanding the dynamics of these families. in our community, we have always lived this way. i grew up with my grandmother as my garden. we had people cost of living with us. one of the things my grandmother would say, even though she was not the guardian of these children, was that if you live here you are going to go to school. whatever she could do to get these kids in school, she would do it. i want this particular body to take another look and possibly pass a resolution that would allow for at least the seniors to continue, but also take a deeper look at the policy as a whole and figure out a way in which this can work for kids and kids are not r

how you feel with "the guardian"?ink the good thing that the mainstream media has ben is the skills that we have, have been really valuable. this store would of had a fraction of the impact it had it not for -- this story would have had a fraction of the impact it had with the bill posey reporters, all reporters. they had to be found. there is an awful lot of expert information from people that have been in the wars in afghanistan and iraq who could find it, from russia, from china. experts on climate change. it took a lot of -- i think julian assange has said that that business of finding, verifying, that has been a tremendous acclamation of old media skills. on the technological front, it has been a real wake-up call. the business of making whistleblowing safe, i think, is something we had not given a thought to and we do not have enough expertise in. the business of stripping data out of documents in an age where everything has a digital fingerprint. i do not think we have thought enough about it. i think the chall

for the cancellation of love ross trip over the recent incident involving the reporter from the guardian newspaper tell us more about the difficulties of the strain in the relationship between moscow and london over recent years. but it does seem that in the past every attempt that's been made to put this relationship back on track has been de railed in some way and the latest example of that is causing the guardian correspondent who was refused entry to russia earlier this month the russians say that he was trying to travel on an invalid visa and that he had made some sort of accreditation mistake or maybe a deliberate. maybe not a deliberate mistake but that there was something wrong with his accreditation and that's why he wasn't allowed back into the country but you causing and the guardian in turn say that in fact it was due to his work with wiki leaks which contains some compromising information about the russian government but of course that's not the only thing really this relationship was the murder of alexander litvinenko in london in two thousand and six and the british law en

well mr a son says that wiki leaks is a media outlet just like the new york times or the guardian or other news publications and media outlets that have also published the cables that wiki leaks first released if they're going to go after wiki leaks and shut it down well why aren't they doing the same against the new york times or le monde or the guardian it's clear that they consider wiki leaks that be a subversive organization because it believes that government secrets especially classified documents that should not be classified that conceal the truth to the public to the people of the united states of the people of the world about us foreign policy which dominates world politics especially for the people in iraq and afghanistan they believe that those stories should be told so the u.s. government thinks they're a subversive organization unlike the new york times or the guardian alone so there's an unfair prosecution and persecution there is not a measure of justice if there are guilty then they should all be prosecuted but again that's not what's going on in the british court to

all the foreign ministry added that guardian will face no problems that immigration as soon as all of his documents are in order harding used the guardian's moscow correspondent was sent back to london after allegedly being detained for forty five minutes or so the foreign minister said that the journalist visa was valid through it's in may and it was never cancelled the guardian earlier reported harding have a valid visa which was a novel when he landed in moscow. now former u.s. secretary of state donald rumsfeld has lifted the lid on life inside the war on terror by publishing his memoirs in title but known and unknown it charts how he served under two american presidents gerald ford under george w. bush to discuss this but let's cross live now to new york where we're joined live by eric stoner from the news and analysis blog waging nonviolence this is dana thanks for being here and following bush's own memoirs this is another insider account of recent u.s. foreign policy but how big an impact is this going to have. i don't imagine that having much of an impact. bush is in the war

and by reva and david logan, committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund. >> narrator: on the day of the earthquake, the national penitentiary held 4,500 inmates: powerful gang leaders and hundreds of their foot soldiers, men accused of robbery, kidnapping and murder. at 4:50, they were finishing their evening meal. >> narrator: terrified prisoners, packed 300 to a cell, tore down the gates with their bare hands. facing them were the prison guards. >> narrator: as daylight faded, the guards began to panic. >> narrator: even prisoners crushed by falling masonry managed to crawl free. >> narrator: the escaped prisoners melted into the slums of the devastated capital. among them, gangsters who'd once controlled much of port au prince. now the earthquake gave them the chance to do so again. the world promised to help the haitians rebuild a new and better country. with the escaped gangsters still on the loose

newspaper added that his passport was returned and only off to boarding a plane back to london the guardian says harding had a valid visa which was an old. brief look now at some other world headlines for you lawyers for the leader of liberia charles taylor stormed out of his trial in eight they came off the prosecutor's refuse to accept a written some. this defense case in the stands accused of bombing rebels in syria exchanged for so-called diamonds has lost three years with verdict expected and to the snow if convicted terrible service sentence in the u.k. . britain's former labor government has come under fire for a preview they do make good use of could be called was released after the us it. was the room of exclusion of ninety eight that killed two hundred seventy people and was sentenced to life in prison but returned to their beer in two thousand and nine compassionate grounds report just released by the present government says the u.k.'s commercial interests in the country were the driving force behind the. military officers from the two koreas have sat down for talks for months of

. >> si la niña llegase a ir al salvador ella tendrá ángeles guardianes. >> puede donar dinero para ellan aparece en pantalla) la policía de oakland se hizo presente con su donativo. >> decenas de niños y adultos se descompusieron el miñrcoles en su paseo . >> parece que todos enfermaron de grite . >> el sujeto acusado de asesinar a una mujer , encontrando el cuerpo de ella en llamas ,fue detenido y se declaró inocente. >> a el se le puso fianza de 10 millones de dólares . >> garrido es totalmente competente para ser acusado por rlos 18 cargos de su contra. >> todo en 1991 ,. >> una familia de san josñ buscan el paradero de una jovencita que fue extraviada . >> no saben nada de ella , piden la ayuda del publico un policía de san francisco esta detenido por pasarse de listo, paro un auto ,decomiso unas calcomanias de un auto y se las dejo para el . >> ahora esta en graves problemas . >> un empleado de esta tienda fue detenido por robar más de 20 mil dólares en maquillaje. >> las autoridades de oakland esta en la mira por la muerte de un joven por parte de un policía . >> la familia pide c

repeated extradition requests have been made they haven't been granted and you mentioned to the guardian correspondent luke harding who was refused entry to russia recently russia says that he was trying to travel on an invalid viz that the he says that it was in connection with his work with the wiki leaks cables that said some compromising things about russia there are always these these little things that looks like this relationship is going to get better and then something else happens we've also got forty people. even here in the u.k. who are wanted by russian crime in force and they are they are men and women in russia essentially the most notable of them bodies that is old ski and chechen akhmed zakayev. again their extradition has been requested by russia and britain has refused but i think what's happening more and more now and possibly what will happen also during david cameron's coming visit to russia is that the diplomats and the politicians involved will try to focus as much as they count on the positive because it will very there are these difficulties in the relationship

launches another salvo in his ongoing legal battles threatening to sue the british newspaper the guardian the whistleblower accuses the daily of including what he calls militias libel against him in a book they helped publish. u.s. president barack obama has labeled corporate tax a burden while critics say it is simply a poor way to big business but with his appointment of high profile business leaders to government positions it has many questioning where his loyalties lie. two hundred people spend several stressful hours circling mid-air before their plane vanished to make an emergency landing in siberia a passenger jet took off from the city of but was diverted to nearby novosibirsk technical failure. in the wake of a terror attack such as last month's a domodedovo airport that killed dozens the finger of blame is inevitably pointed at the media well in a chilling coincidence a popular video game released before the attack depicts a terrorist siege at a moscow airport r.t. spoke earlier with the man behind the grand theft auto series. about the line between violent video art and reality