lithuania is a relatively young e.u.ember state and more than 20 years after it left the soviet union the country is still dependent on russia. to this day russia remains the sole supplier of gas and electricity to lithuania. often at prices that are even higher than western europe. but lithuanians hope to change that with the help of e.u. legislation. >> she is at wit's end. she's unemployed and can barely afford to make herself a cup of tea. she gets 202 euros a month, not nearly enough to survive in lithuania, and more than half of that, 115 euros, goes to pay the gas bill. >> i think these high prices are russia's way of getting revenge because we were the first country to declare independence from the former soviet union. now they're punishing us for it. it's terrible. every country should be treated the same. why does lithuania have to pay so much more for gas than elsewhere? >> still relief could be on the horizon for ruta and lithuania's three million resident. they've placed their hopes on a massive floating gas

there are other examples like this on july the twenty second dmitri alston off was extradited from lithuania accused of smuggling night vision goggles and in two thousand and eleven a pilot constantine yarra shango was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the us after being found guilty of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine he was exadata from liberia in may two thousand and ten in each of these extra cases russia complained that it wasn't informed soon enough. in their life in moscow thank you. well let's get to some other global news for you briefer on the program time for the r.t. wild updater threat to cairo we go thousands of orders of the ousted president mohamed morsi have marched to the h.q. of the country's military intelligence ultimately defying government calls to abandon their demonstrations there in cairo a police order to break up any rallies after the cabinet ruled further writing posts that are a threat to national security it was in early july morsi was overthrown and the demonstrations by his supporters have been continuing unabated despite the ongoing security crackdown. a f

expeditions have been made without them knowledge in july the russian dimitrios enough was extradited from lithuania after allegedly importing hundreds of thousands of pieces of military equipment from the united states to russia. and in two thousand and eleven a pilot constantinian to shinku was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the us after being found guilty of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine there he was extradited from liberia in may two thousand and ten in each of these cases the russian government thought that they weren't informed in time by u.s. authorities with edward snowden's asylum worsening relations cases like alexander plans will do little to help tom watson r.t. moscow. now into the eastern afghan city of jalalabad now to open up the r.t. world update or at least six people have been killed and more than twenty wounded after a bomb went off near the indian consulate and local officials say a number of children are among the dead the suicide attack was followed by gunfire near the diplomatic mission but reports say all the staff inside escaped unhurt of violence in afghanistan con

from lithuania for smuggling that night vision goggles from that country in two thousand and eleven constantine yet a shango was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the u.s. for conspiracy to smuggle cocaine there he was extradited there from liberia in may two thousand and ten and in a full two thousand and twelve victor boot was sentenced to twenty five years in prison in the u.s. for conspiracy to kill americans among other things he was extradited there from thailand in november two thousand and ten after a sting operation. thank you. by let's get some other global news for you in brief here on r t it's time for the world update and straight to cairo we go thousands of supporters of the fiction president mohamed morsi have marched to the headquarters of the country's intelligence military. defying government calls to abandon the demonstrations in cairo police were ordered to break up many rallies with the cabinet ruled further rioting imposed out of a threat to national security it was in july early july that morsi was overthrown and the demonstrations by his supporters have been continu

have been made without their knowledge in july the russian dimitrios enough was extradited from lithuania after allegedly importing hundreds of thousands of pieces of military equipment from the united states to russia. and in two thousand and eleven a pilot constant indian ocean crow was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the us after being found guilty of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine there he was extradited from liberia in may two thousand and ten in each of these cases the russian government but they weren't informed in time by u.s. authorities with edward snowden's asylum worsening relations cases like alexander plans will do little to help tom watson r.t. moscow. some international news in brief now the winner of iran's presidential election has run he will officially take the top political post later today in a ceremony in toronto he promised reform and an end to the country's international isolation as part of his election platform is no gration comes a day after he marched with millions of iranians to mark the day in support of the palestinian people. in the south of england

have been made without their knowledge in july the russian dimitrios enough was extradited from lithuania after allegedly importing hundreds of thousands of pieces of military equipment from the united states to russia. and in two thousand and eleven a pilot constant indiana shingo was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the u.s. after being found guilty of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine there he was extradited from liberia in may two thousand and ten in each of these cases the russian government but they weren't informed in time by u.s. authorities with edward snowden's asylum worsening relations cases like alexander plans will do little to help tom watson r.t. moscow. a quick look now at some other news happening this hour from around the globe thousands of pro palestinian supporters in the iranian capital tehran have rallied to denounce israeli politics in the west bank people carry ban isn't chanted slogans demanding a boycott of israel and the end of the occupation of palestine the crowds also called on governments around the globe to press television for a political solution to th

have been made without their knowledge in july the russian dimitrios enough was extradited from lithuania after allegedly importing hundreds of thousands of pieces of military equipment from the united states to russia. and in two thousand and eleven a pilot constant indian ocean crew was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the u.s. after being found guilty of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine there he was extradited from liberia in may two thousand and ten in each of these cases the russian government but they weren't informed in time by u.s. authorities with edward snowden's asylum worsening relations cases like alexander puns will do little to help tom watson r.t. moscow. some other international news in brief now in the south of england a protest against oil drilling has entered its tenth day or the exploration operations have finally begun after a delay caused by nonstop protests by local residents those who live close is to the drilling site are concerned that if oil or gas is found i draw that fracking will be used to extract to destroy the local environment. and a series of attacks

have been made without their knowledge in july the russian dimitrios enough was extradited from lithuania after allegedly importing hundreds of thousands of pieces of military equipment from the united states to russia. and in two thousand and eleven a pilot constantinian to shinku was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the us after being found guilty of conspiracy to smuggle cocaine there he was extradited from liberia in may two thousand and ten in each of these cases the russian government thought that they weren't informed in time by u.s. authorities with edward snowden's asylum worsening relations cases like alexander plans will do little to help tom watson r.t. moscow. straight to the r.t. world of that we go starting with fifty five american army soldiers they've been suspended over their involvement in sexual assaults or the move followed a report ordered by the defense secretary chuck hagel richard feel that more than twenty six thousand troops experienced unwanted sexual contacts in just the last year alone or their numbers are on the rise military officials say many victims

cases like this on july the twenty second dimitrios to north it was actually dated to the us from lithuania for smuggling that night vision goggles in two thousand and eleven constantine you have a shango was sentenced to twenty years in prison in the us for conspiracy to smuggle cocaine there he was extradited there from liberia in may two thousand and ten and in april two thousand and twelve which the booth was sentenced to twenty five years in prison in the u.s. for conspiracy to kill americans among other things he was extradited there from thailand in november two thousand and ten after a sting operation well let's go straight to it to cairo now to open up the r.t. world update where thousands of supporters of the ousted egyptian president mohamed morsy have marched to the country's headquarters of military intelligence ultimately defying a government. and police being ordered to break up any and all rallies or all the further rioting post out of a threat to national security forces back in early july that morsy was overthrown and demonstrations by his supporters have been continuing u

he faces lithuania in the first round. on court now is the former number one set up.september 11tthe seventh ral surrounding several sports teams in australia has claimed it's first victim. the bombers have been thrown out of this even's afl finals and find a record $1.8 million over their controversial supplement program. with a the teams were given experimental drugs including extracts of pigs brains and bark. the substances are not illegal but potentially harmful. they have been suspended and stripped of their draft picks for the next two seasons. >>> the supplement program had treated players as human being lab rats, but the players should have been more careful about what they were taking. >> some point they should have been asking is all that to do with the olympic athletics professional footballers, what am i taking and what are the consequences of that. they believed they were being led properly by the football club, the liability under the code also applies to professional footballers in australia. so there are mixed feelings about that, yes, maybe because th

what do the foreign tourists care they are from lithuania. snuffy, i can tell her my problems. i'm not mocking the dogs. don't give me letters i'm not amonging the dogs, just reporting what's going on here, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> bill: when we come back miller time. d man on hillary running for president. and manning getting prison time. miller is next. >> bill: thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the miller time seeing willment tonight. if you are a convict behind bars in calvary, you can now get cable tv and other perks in one northern california prison if you pay for them. more evidence the country is doomed. the sage of southern california, joining us now from santa barbara. do you believe, this miller, fremont, california, it's in the bay area. so you are in for misdemeanor and they say hey, you get 150 we'll give you pizza. >> billy, one second. billy, i to got a foreign tourist on fire in the studio. sparky, come here. get away from olaf. come here. olaf, shut up i'm on the o'reilly factor. come here, sparky. >> bill: you are not going to save

what do the foreign tourists care they are from lithuania. snuffy, i can tell her my problems. not mocking the dogs. don't give me letters i'm not amonging the dogs, just reporting what's going on here, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> bill: when we come back miller time. d man on hillary running for president. and manning getting prison time. miller is next. [ male announcer ] if you had a dollar, for every dollar car insurance companies say they'll save you by switching, you'd have like, a ton of dollars. but how're they saving you those dollars? a lot of companies might answer "um" or "no comment." then there's esurance. born online, raised by technology and majors in efficiency. so whatever they save, you save. hassle, time, paperwork, hair-tearing out, and yes, especially dollars. esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. just go to truecar.com, configure your car, and get connected... to a truecar certified dealer... for guaranteed savings. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com >> bill: thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the

what do the foreign tourists care they are from lithuania. snuffy, i can tell her my problems. mocking the dogs. don't give me letters i'm not amonging the dogs, just reporting what's going on here, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> bill: when we come back miller time. d man on hillary running for president. and manning getting prison time. miller is next. t hard to breat. but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may incrse your risk of osteoporosis some eye prlems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. ask your doctor if including advair co

we know how far estonia, latvia, and lithuania have come in just the last few decades, and i know we'llh even more in the decades to come. with that, i want to give each of these liederseaders a chancey a few words. >> thank you. i'd actually like to begin by thanking president obama for inviting us here, and we are quite -- >> there you have it. president obama from the white house talking about syria. again, saying no final decision has been made, but if we are to act in syria, the conflict will be limited. the strikes would be limited, and there will be no boots on the ground as well. kristen welker standing by forrofor us at the white house. in terms of a timetable, what's next? when can we expect to hear from the president again? >> reporter: i wouldn't rule out hearing from him in the coming day, craig. the u.n. inspectors are still on the ground in syria. president obama leaves for the g-20 summit early next week on tuesday. it would make sense that we would hear from him at some point over the next several days, possibly before he leaves for the g-20 summit. but a couple of take

he came from lithuania. he start ad little shop.t horse to tell you the truth. but, my mother was very careful of with me and she would send me to the store. i remember coming from the store one day and there were these army trucks coming. this was world war i, you know. and the army trucks were loaded with soldiers on their way to france, to do everything they could for the, winning of the war. >> your dad diversified the two, didn't he in the '20s? >> got in the hotel business. >> and? >> it was during prohibition and we had a little bit of extracurricular activity. martha: i was told that he was involved in speakeasies? >> well, that's true. but remember, that was in mkeese rocks where they had all the steel mills and workers insisted on having their breather. and the police didn't care. they said, well, after all we have to take care of our men who are doing the work. >> until they started to raid the places. >> then they started to raid the places. martha: do you remember any of that? >> oh, yes, the federals came in. the local

lithuania, a lot of sex trafficking. the demand is coming from the west countries.ny, france, italy, spain, portugal, britain, holland, denmark a bit, and the eastern european countries are the ones that are providing the victims. >> are there particular sectors that are in a way benefiting from this trade in people? >> well, the sex industry clearly, that's very big business. and i think you may know the metropolitan police indicated that on their own assessment, there were 2,200 brothels found in london alone last year. that's just london. and in which five or six girls are in each. that's a pretty large number. the met actually identified 9,600 women in london alone who may have been trafficked. that's just women. then there is children. mostly coming from china, some of them from vietnam, children involved in cannabis production, domestics looking after families, and men, 40% of all trafficked people now identified in britain were men. 40%. from most 80% coming from the eu countries. and of those men, about 86% didn't speak a word of english. so they were duped.

we know how far estonia, latvia, and lithuania have come in the past decades, so i want to give each of these leaders an opportunity to say a few words. we will start with the president. >> thank you. i would like to begin by thanking president obama for inviting us here and we are quite grateful to the administration -- to the united states and you personally for your leadership and support. the main issue on our agenda today is global and regional security and the question on everyone's mind is the situation in syria. for estonia, the use of chemical weapons is deplorable. the attack demands a response. violations cannot be overlooked. when it comes to our security, we appreciate the commitment the united states has shown to our region and europe as a whole, and we attach great importance to continued u.s. engagement in european security. the transatlantic security link is unique and enduring, as are the common values that underpin it. we take our responsibility to our common defense seriously. we will remain committed to nato's mission in afghanistan. we have spent 2% of our gdp o

we know how far estonia and lithuania came in the last two decades, and i know we'll accomplish moreto come, so, with that, i want to give each of the leaders a chance to say a few words. we're going to start with. >> thank you. i'd actually like to begin by thanking president obama for inviting. >> jumping in here now as we hear from the leaders of the baltic nations who picked a heck of a day to visit the white house. president obama saying part of the u.s. obligation is to ensure when the government uses weapons, action is taken, and he said that a lot of people in the world believe something should be done, but u nobody wants to do it. let's bring back greg, the chief political strategist of potomic research. greg, that seems to be a fair statement, do you agree? >> caller: everyone in the administration is haunted by iraq, weapons of mass direction that were not found, and so he wants to convince the public there's a compelling reason to move, but move very cautiously. i think a big theme of what he said is that whatever we do is not going to be massive. >> rich, i know you are

then the president making those comments as he sat down with the leaders of estonia, latvia and lithuania, where he talked about how the country is war weary, talked about how he didn't want to go down that same road, how this will be a limited action in syria and no boots on the ground. he did stress this would not be an open-ended engagement. here's what the president had to say. >> i recognize that all of us here in the united states, in great britain and many parts of the world, there is a certain weariness given afghanistan, there's a certain suspicion of any military action post iraq and i very much appreciate that. on the other hand, it's important for us to recognize that when over a thousand people are killed, including hundreds of innocent children through the use of a weapon that 98 or 99% of humanity says should not be used even in war and there is no action, then we're sending a signal that that international norm doesn't mean much. >> jim, you were inside the room when the president was speaking out. what was the mood like? because we see that -- we're also seeing a photo th

i went back to my mother's hometown in lithuania. she never got back. she never returned.ut i did. and i saw the church, catholic church where she was baptized and they showed me a well in the village where all of the villagers drew their water even when she was there. i thought what it must have been that night when the family called all of the relatives and friends for the big announcement. they decided they were going to leave and come to america. they heard about some lithuanians who made it to east st. louis, illinois and they were doing pretty well. my grandfather said, if i'm going there first, if i can find a job, bring the kids. he left, found a job, called for my grandmother. she came with three children including the first dreamer in my family, my 2-year-old mom. came over in a boat. landed in baltimore, caught the train in st. louis and got out on east st. louis where i grew up. i wonder about the people who were sitting around the house when they made the announcement they were going to america. i'll bet you a nickel a lot of them when they left the house were

i went back to my mother's hometown in lithuania. she never got back. she never returned, but i did. and i saw the church, catholic church where she was baptized, and they showed me a well in the village where all the villagers drew their water even when she was there. and i thought about it for a moment, and i thought what it must have been like that night when the family called in all their relatives and friends for the big announcement. they had decided that they were going to leave and come to america. they heard about some lithuanians who made it to a place called east st. louis, i'll, and they were doing pretty well. [laughter] so my grandmother said i'm going there first, and if i can find a job, bring the kids. he left, he found a job, called for my grandmother. she came with three children including the first born in my family, my 2-year-old mom. came over on a boat, landed in baltimore. somehow caught that train to st. louis and got off in east st. louis where i grew up. i think about that story because i wonder about the people who were sitti

i went back to my mother's hometown in lithuania. she never got back. she never returned, but i did. and i saw the church, catholic church where she was baptized, and they showed me a well in the village where all the villagers to the water, even when she was there. and i thought about it for a moment and i thought what it must've been like that night when the family called and all the relatives and friends for the big announcement. they had decided that they were going to leave and come to america. they heard about some of the wayne is committed to a place called east st. louis, illinois, and they were doing pretty well. so my grandfather said, i'm going to first and if i can find a job, bring the kids. he left, found a job, called for my grandmother. she came with three children, including the first dream in my family, my two year old mom. came over on a boat, landed in baltimore, some al qaeda trade to st. louis and got off at east st. louis were i grew. i think about that story because i wonder about the people were sitting around that house that ni