the conference an intact piece like this didn't exist in rwanda potsdam in july in 1945 around joseph stalin truman and winston churchill shaped a new germany. they were broadly in agreement on most points like the democratization and centralization of germany as well as its do not sophistication but there was a different understanding of things in east and west. the exhibition at sicilian health palace shows not only the historic venue but also the consequences of the conference for germany europe and the world and potsdam stalin's plan to shift poland territorially to the west was signed off resulting in the displacement of millions of poles and germans. the stage amounts. it was important for us to show that only a handful of people really only 3 along with their advisors for decided the fate of millions who had no say they just had to do what was agreed between my space loss and this today it's clear the potsdam conference signaled the start of the cold war as the big 3 smiled for the camera the weapons race had already begun. this is news here's a reminder of our top story at this hour

activists say he was jailed for his work on covering massacres during the rule of soviet leader joseph stalin supporters say his focus on stalin's crimes is seen as incompatible with the state's few of russian history. knows that that alliance got more news here and i was there right after al-jazeera world now. paris a major european capital known for its cosine its odd fashion famous landmarks and french culture. but behind the facade lies a complex multi-ethnic city full of contradictions. i am up to me and i've come to the aid of longs to try and discover what it means to be french especially on the sometimes troubled outskirts of the capital. in 2015 former french prime minister manuel biled spoke of the tourette tauriel social and ethnic apartheid in france. so what does this mean for the ethnically diverse communities in the sea take in the suburbs. so as a small town in the northern suburbs of paris. on the 19th of july 26th seen them at trial ray was with his brother maggie planning to celebrate his 24th birthday. the police stopped bagi to question him a spot of an investigation but

this drama by crimean ta-ta director when they were suspected of collaboration with the nazis joseph stalinordered that the entire crimean tatar population be given just 15 minutes to leave their home for half. an act of ethnic cleansing which lives in the folklore of the tarnation to this day . was stuff a jimmy live was just a small child time. period of bedsores nurture. the child and her innocent or it is going to shatter and they're going to be burnt scared i will never know what's going to reward that and wish history and time. they're not over. is not assured. to see non-science care less. president would appear to understand the bible it is the latest attempt. at brigham young in the direction that you are in but i. screwed. that a. marker from the work of her son. thomas dancing yet more with all. this look towards there are some restaurants here stick to one euro or her unconditionally or a post here in tuscany less than literally across the river is her. park reporters going there in the portraits him. most was sent for resettlement in his book stand and over 100000 are said to h

this drama by crimean ta-ta director when they were suspected of collaboration with the nazis joseph stalinordered that the entire crimean tatar population be given just 15 minutes to leave their home for half. an act of ethnic cleansing which lives in the folklore of the tarnation to this day . was stuff a jimmy live was just a small child time. period in french period of bedsores merchant. to china and here it is and there it is going to shatter they're going to be prince corregidor and they're going to north korea and russia is 3 of them. they're not over. there's no shared. this nonsense care less. president it would appear to understand the national it is the latest attempt. and i put them all in the direction that you are in but i. scooped her little. girl in from the work of her son. thomas dancing yet more with all. this look towards there are some restaurants here's the full on your own or her unconditionally or opposed to her skin us the literally across the room with us here in a. park reporters going there in the portraits here. most were sent for resettlement in his book stand

activists say he was rather jailed over his work uncovering massacres during the rule of soviet leader joseph stalin well those are the headlines i'll have an update for you here on al-jazeera after witness stay with us . a global pandemic mass protests demanding change economic recession and geopolitical tensions not to mention the small matter of a looming election join me steve clemons in conversation with leading voices on the bottom line your weekly take on u.s. politics and society on al-jazeera. she'd laugh at least for a. beast the shock sure. school no song. wait only clip. could no have a nice. podium ok blessed. that you. can't i do for the buzz of all of the guests. on the brunch this skit i did with a fellow that's. charlie middle defense week but the focus of the moment is suddenly more highly moving still less than the 40 minutes of back with the most you have to. do but. i want to really fun. they bought me a new money quote. spiel that i'm nearly down for mommy i want. all . our. young new galloping you know a few days after he steps down and see if i cannot. see into the bumper due

were a time of great change in the soviet union and on the world stage after joseph stalin died in 1983 to khrushchev would initiate a political fall with the west george was in the right place at the right time. or who should have came to power. there a nurse invited business men flooded into the us asserts that simon hence the big demand for interpreters and translators here late january after the final of the christmas exams there was a correspondent from radio moscow. course your vishnu bad ski later on i met we met him and spoken very wind boy he was saying interviews from. english speaking students and one of the students told him says why hey why don't you interviewed 2 canadian boys here is what canadian boy. that's how just my accidents cost of vishnu best pieces you give me an interview sure why not. and so we had a very fine interview decision a huge boy speak very good english and saloons he is canadian english. and he says where would you come in if our management invites you to come to work for us. he's who i always thought i would just. passing later on we got a call cont

putin to potentially stay on as russian president he's the longest serving russian leader since joseph stalin but a lot of your computer wants to stay in power even longer addressing lawmakers afterwards putin said he backed the amendment allowing him to seek another term in office but there are dozens of interesting traditions that should also be discussed and the one that caught my eye was on children the role of children and all phones i explicitly mentioned in one of the constitutional monarch moments which i think is worse while reflecting the russian federation of the year 2020 is in many regards i would say in a different situation than was the country in 1903 when we compare. international circumstances but also of course the national economic and political situation the early ninety's were marked by the implosion of the soviet union marked by the down communists and. it was more about being a fax s. of the then the russian federation that we have today i think there is a need for. meeting this new circumstances because a constitution is almost a reflection of a society and also of th

time after time here we're going on the ground 75 years to the day joseph stalin winston churchill clement attlee and airy truman met in potsdam germany to establish a new post world war 2 world coming up on the show the longest war up to $945.00 could the stalling of interrupt talks of a prisoner transpose threaten a resurgence of the us his longest war which followed.

putin to potentially stay on as russian president he's the longest serving russian leaders and joseph stalin a lot of the acute him wants to stay in power even longer addressing lawmakers abdu words saying he backed the amendment allowing him to seek another term in office. so that's not a cross live to notice mario a former european parliament member professor of a human institutions at the university of create wealth come how significant is today's vote for russia and its people notice. well i think it's very important because so many changes have taken place in the world and it's very obvious and that not only russia but also other countries are a changing the constitution is very important also what they call it the social agenda we see is included in the amendments russia and the rest of the world are going to phrase. the economic consequences of. 4 coronavirus and it's very important for a country like russia to have social protection for its own citizens i understand that there is an amendment which guarantees that the minimum wage that should not go below the living of standards also

after times you were going on the ground 75 years to the day joseph stalin winston churchill clement attlee and airy truman met in potsdam germany to establish a new post world war 2 world coming up in the show the longest war up to 945 could the stalling of interrupt and talks of a prisoner transfer as threatening a resurgence of the us is the longest war which followed u.s. u.k. support with islam is they are now fighting we ask the taliban if their prioritising prisoners of the peace and if the 2020 u.s. presidential election could make a historic agreement a thing of the past in the wake of major nation media stories about russian bounties this fake news by dole trump that is nato nations just because he's socialism to recover from coronavirus we investigate the people's republic of the watch and other corporations arguably using the tools of socialism to benefit from covert 19 oliseh ball coming up in today's going underground for us today 75 years ago the world was called up in a bombed out germany it's estimated that 27000000 russians sacrificed their lives for a victory again

putin to potentially stay on as russian president he's the longest serving russian leader since joseph stalin but a lot of the putin wants to stay in power even longer addressing lawmakers abdu words putin said he backed the amendment allowing him to seek another term in office. well i'm very happy to say we can go live on the program narrative franco frattini italy's former foreign affairs minister and the president of the italian society for international organizations a pleasure to have you with us how significant is this vote for russia if it progresses and gets the necessary public support will it set rochelle a new course. well i think it's extremely important that after 30 years it was absolutely necessary to modernize this state where president putin i remember what he used to say already 10 years ago we need more there are no easy these is the top level leader for a state we are talking about a constitution so to modernize the constitution to have edition every system looking at the next 30 or 50 years it is a very important result it's a message of political leadership but it's also

the imaginary that they were going underground 75 years to the day joseph stalin winston churchill clement attlee and harry truman met in potsdam germany to establish a new post world war 2 worlds coming up in the show the longest war up to 945 could the stalling.

putin to potentially stay on as russian president he's the longest serving russian leader since joseph stalin but a lot of the putin wants to stay in power even longer addressing lawmakers afterwards hooten said he backed the amendment allowing him to seek another term in office. in russia analyst and author martin mccauley always a welcome guest on this program other nice to see you so yeah it goes without any surprise at all that the focus was on what the foreign media is seeing is maybe want to she want to solve in for another 2 terms of this years and said either which way but why are they focusing are either on the many many many other issues here the social messages getting much of mention or attempts to ensure a more transparent government system for instance that it was interested in a bit of it. yeah those are mentioned in some of the more serious papers that if you are the popular press you hit you hit the obvious ones who do the most bizarre politics that makes headlines everyone understands that but if you go into the details of constitutional law people get bored so therefore the

president vladimir putin is the longest serving russian leader since dictator joseph stalin the former k.g.b. colonel could potentially go stand his 2 decade rule and kill 2036 or despite his handling of the pandemic putin one overwhelming approval from the electorate for constitutional change putin insists he has not decided to run for 2 more 6 year terms that's raise concerns though in many capitals while president trump has been keen to reduce america's presence overseas putin has been filling in the vacuums in the middle east and africa. but what of his economic record has he delivered for the russian people well take a look at this we have 2 data points g.d.p. is the bar chart here in the white line that's for unemployment let's start before putin took power in 2000 in 1998 that as you can see marked a low for the nation the economy collapsed under president yeltsin but the real impact is felt in 1999 unemployment at 12.5 percent in the economy just $195000000000.00 putin introduced economic reforms and a boom in all prices meant the country felt richer now by 2008 unemployment an

putin to potentially stay on as russian president he's the longest serving russian leader since joseph stalin but a lot of the acute him wants to stay in power even longer addressing lawmakers afterwards said he backed the amendment allowing him to seek another term in office but where stone of the shorts. always do we. betting of anything that is against their own brigitta nurse and me agenda. constitution the changes in the constitution are tremendous and they are huge towards more democracy and more dividing up the power for example if they do mark has to has to get its approval for a prime minister or any other on any other thieves it is more their dividing up the power and this is totally against the russian bashing so just concentrate on one of these in western world is regarded as there. so the news around the world know next the lockdowns when extended to the german meat factory in the surrounding town there after a huge number of workers came there with covert infections the bit smaller breaks in similar types of workplaces too and that's got unions and officials really concerned ove

after times here we're going on the ground 75 years to the day joseph stalin winston churchill come about the and harry truman met in potsdam germany to establish a new post world war 2 world coming up in the show the longest war up to 945 could the storing of interrupt talks of a prisoner transfer threaten a resurgence of the u.s. is longest war which followed u.s. u.k. support for islam is fighting we ask about if there prioritizing prisoners of the peace and if the 2020 u.s. presidential election could make a historic agreement a thing of the past in the wake of major nation media stories about russian bounties. just fake news by donald trump and his nato nations just because he's socialism to recover from coronavirus we investigate the people's republic of b. and other corporations arguably using the tools of socialism to benefit from covert 19 dollars a ball coming up in today's going underground 1st today 75 years ago the world was carved up in a bombed out germany it's estimated that 27000000 russians sacrificed their lives for a victory against nazi germany here is how you case a

putin to potentially stay on as russian president he's the longest serving russian leader since joseph stalin but a lot of it's putin wants to stay in power even longer addressing lawmakers afterwards putin said he backed the amendment allowing him to seek another term in office the west on the visual it's. always do we. bashing of anything that is against their own ridiculous and mean agenda. when it comes to the changes in the constitution are tremendous and they are a huge step towards more democracy and more dividing up the power for example if the do mark has to has to get its approval or the prime minister or any other of many other things it is more their dividing up the power and this is totally against the russian bashing so they just concentrate on one of these in western world is regarded as bad. to. lead. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics or business i'm showbusiness i'll see you there. for the stories making headlines this morning next the lockdown has been extended at a german meat factory and the surrounding

putin to potentially stay on as russian president he's the longest serving russian leader since joseph stalin but a lot of the acute him wants to stay in power even longer addressing lawmakers abdu words saying he backed the amendment allowing him to seek another term in office. let's go live to the austrian foreign affairs minister corinne class all joining us now i think she had time morning so abroad as we said a lot of the news coverage is focused solely on going to putin's chance to stay in power why there are social measures though the whole other measures in this thing being getting as much press. good morning to lot once more her correction and looks at the car in the under former minister of foreign affairs as the star of. the filter of the storage look problem. whether to do this is an issue or and i've been wondering myself because read through the various topics that are on the agenda and it has just been highlighted in your report prior to our interview there are dozens of interesting trollish answers that should also be discussed and the one that caught my eye was on children th