before coming here we never would have been madge and filming anything quite like this. a mountain of empty plastic bottles that you have to climb with 70 kilograms on your head. at 1st we're almost fascinated by this blue mountain and the incessant coming and going of climbers all smaller than their loads. but then we took to the workers. yeah but actually it was our. enemy to make. you know. anything. about it in the sound. of your course that's likely and. at the foot of the mountain these workers begin their final sorting session they put the colored bottles and plastic bags to one side. they put their. launch pads. through these machines to be reduced to small pieces before they can be recycled. until very recently the company exported this plastic to china the largest buyer of recycled plastic in the world this is the side manager is about to explain to us. yesterday when i was working and asking to collectors tell you about this on the price went down a few months ago they laid down the wise to a little by this time we strolled. in september in the east it's a rad

that guy is never going to prison but imagine if a non billionaire were behaving exactly the same way madge a poor guy in dirty and torn clothes when front of a judge for marijuana possession and said do i smoke weed your honor depends on what you mean by smoke. good judge would beat him with the court room bible. not only did these mothers convince people who didn't need opioids that they did need it not only did they asked centrally bribe doctors to prescribe opioids not only did they press or sales reps to achieve goals of tolerance of opioid sold not only did they knowingly allow doctors to believe these pills were weaker than morphine when they were stronger not only did they convince doctors and patients these wouldn't be addictive when they are highly addictive not only did they make billions of dollars while helping to a bird or someone every 11 minutes of every day but on top of all that. camera was a wonderful was i know i was really i was really going i really. had. anyway our corporate media may talk about the opioid epidemic and they may even talk about purdue pharma but they w

in the coastal region of banda houses lie a band and and rice fields lie said madge beneath the water. the rising sea level has changed the area into a swamp and operated families who've lived here for generations. but ward what i got on our previous home was flooded we had to move to save ourselves from the ocean. the area was once a thriving agricultural hub now the submerged remains of the rice mill are a tragic reminder of what once was. there was fast agriculture in all of the surrounding areas when the fresh water of the river in this used to reach here rice was the primary crop and the red rice of this area was very famous. flooding isn't the only problem encroaching sea water has started to contaminate the groundwater and it's rendering fertile agricultural land further inland to use less to. it's had a devastating impact on the local population many of whom are now depend on fishing to earn a living a competitive industry that's not as profitable as it once was. at the national institute of oceanography scientists are monitoring developments with concern its director general

me it'll be all right madge canta alpha course caught a lot to win its 1st game this season and berlin breathes a sigh of relief. because. in syria no mercy in germany no deal. a surprise visit to an alleged war criminal. the confrontation was preceded by research that pushed both investigators and reporters to their limits. criminals in germany tracking down assad's henchmen. loose up in 60 minutes on t w. o. o. the fall of the berlin wall began long before november 989. visit the heroes of eastern europe we talked to those who began the struggle for freedom and those who showed personal courage told them no it buckles boy go no telephone call from morse code let me know you've been on the phone we have heard all along didn't surprise me i saw it coming 10 years before. before the show and now the beloved. what does it take to change the course of history. raising the iron curtain starts september 30th on d w.

madge and any human being locked up in another cage of 5 by 7 feet with an open lap. it's 10 o'clock here in moscow you're watching r.t. international live from last year here with me. into the program. the leaders of russia turkey and iran iraq to their 5th summit over the situation in syria and how to help the war ravaged country's future a correspondent maria phenomena has been following the talks in the turkish capital . has been a very busy day and now the feast on the trilateral summit on syria is over here and karen before that the leaders of turkey iran and russia had a tete a tete and definitely they had a lot to discuss but this time the talks focused on 3 major things 1st and number one was the situation in syria is no than province more of the the it is a very huge area it is believed to be home right now from $2.00 to $3000000.00 people it is also conceded to be the last remaining stronghold of anti government forces in syria including. moderate so-called opposition and also al qaida like islam is very dangerous terrorists are very hard to deal with not a

before coming here we never would have been madge and filming anything quite like this. a mountain of empty plastic bottles that you have to climb with 70 kilograms on your head. at 1st we are almost fascinated by this blue mountain and the incessant coming and going of climbers all smaller than their loads. but then we talk to the workers. yeah but what's the biggest problem here is the sound. i swear it's the sound. you can't imagine how dirty it gets we have to gather everything with our bare hands. at the foot of the mountain these workers begin their final sorting session they put the colored bottles and plastic bags to one side. they put the clear bottles into large bags these bottles then go through these machines to be reduced to small pieces before they can be recycled. and. until very recently the company exported this plastic to china the largest buyer of recycled plastic in the world this is one of the side manager is about to explain to us. yesterday when i was working and asking for correctors. tell me about this on the price went down a few months ago the

indians have together achieved results from every single field, result that no one could have even at madgee possible earlier. we are aiming high. we are achieving higher. brothers and sisters, it took seven decades in our country to achieve a rule of sanitation coverage of 38%. years, we made $110 million. today the rural sanitation coverage is 99%. in our country, it took seven for a household to have cooking gas connection on his stove and it stood at $.55. 95%.ok this figure up to and within only five years, we 150 million new gap connections. india, it took seven decades , and in just five years we have taken this figure .o 97% >> in just five years, we over 200,000 roads in a rural area. in seven decades, less than 50% of the people had a bank account years, partin five of the banking system, in five over 370 million bank accounts have been opened. friends, now that people need to be less worried about their basic necessities, they are able to dream big, and are focusing their energy on achieving their goals. my friends, for us, ease of doing business is important to us. living ishe e

he wound up in prison for the murder of madge oberholtzer. the ku klux klan,, -- not just in indiana, smelled like many days old fish. people ran away from it as a consequence. it's more. this is a tangled story that i don't think has been told very well, the decline of the klan. i think a lot of it came with the success of the klan in solving the problem of immigration like in 1924. we have done that. we don't need to talk about that they are still here and that , problem is going to take care of itself. so we don't need to worry about that, and then perhaps i think there was disappointment, that the klan was never going to live up to its promises. it promised to eradicate alcohol from the land. it promised to enforce the prohibition law. anyone could see that alcohol was widely and readily obtained across the region. they could see that there were bootleggers as well home brew. alcohol was flourishing and with this flourish came corruption of all sorts. kick backs, bribery of city and police officials. i think that caused some klan members