also from some the some sort a problem affecting consistency as the packets margaret was france's matra and their bare and and just talked about a shrew you just great to resume using nothing want to do about as of delivery and locked in of delivering and cassava p.m. of your third mountainous or similar results and of america as soon known for fraud and six knots and a come automatically know of with the shipment handling of the first in detroit since the as to finish the amount and reduce our to a couple of songs of this is an amount: shaker wear is one should ever shirker with mccall own right before i know from is an offer to march the of the premier issue should be fresh of both the too shirkers sosa if there is someone enron them to inform them from suits and risen in the kingston 11 the second finisher in geneva retort about the it will start but product itself soon will to achieve marlowe's goals were retorts to borrow some saw as impose stiff is effective is not a diet is not led by the rats for of you believe different approach to where it costs you don't do anything but this

a matra spokesman says the agency will begin inspecting all 5000 cars for similar issues. >> a shares office has issued an alert about a suspicious man who may have approached and young girl. this happened at about 4:00. sheriff's deputies are saying they do not believe the man in the property touched the child but they have deemed the encounter suspicious. >> to the g-8 summoned and the security precautions that go with it. they arrived at camp david. they talked about how to turn around the economy in several european nations. >> protesters and police have been here in frederick. a much higher security level where the president is. there have been roadblocks out there. a lot of folks trying to get around the gates of camp david hoping for a glimpse of the participants. just outside the camp david main entrance -- >> we wanted to be part of it. >> the groupies, hoping for a vip sighting. >> this was a good way to see what was going 9. >> population 6000, suddenly transformed. >> it is exciting. it is not like we get to see them or anything. >> helicopters buzzing above a heightened p

. >> a spokesman for matra said there have been no discussions regarding any expansion. he said any change would have to be approved. the d.c. council committee is speaking about this right now. they are expected to take a vote on this matter later on this afternoon. >> thanks so much. maryland governor martin o'malley will sign phylicia's law today. it is named after felicia bond to disappeared in december of 2010 and baltimore. it teenager was found dead last week. and a former boyfriend ever sister was arrested. >> all pet bulls are dangerous as a new law of maryland. the breed is inherently dangerous says a corporate distance from an attack and a 10-year-old boy. under this ruling, it would have to be proven that the dog was a big ball. we would like to know what you think on this matter. you can go to wjla.com can and let us know your thoughts. coming up on abc -- abc 7 news at noon -- caught on tape, a valet go joyriding in someone else's car than denies the whole thing. >> and who let the dogs out at work? what more offices are allowing pets at work. >> one of the

four am in moscow i matras a good to have you with us here on r t our top story activists hope may day in the united states will mark a rebirth of the anti-corporate occupy movement as protesters embark on a major push in new york and other cities are he's worried important as the developments from the big apple.

six am in moscow i matras a good to have you with us here on r t our top story anger in egypt's ruling military council descended into deadly violence in the capital where at least twenty were killed and up to one hundred injured when unknown gunmen attacked protesters in.

nine am in moscow i matras a good to have you with us here on r t our top story is the student protest movement in the canadian province of quebec marks its hundredth day rallies against tuition hikes are turning violent more than three hundred people arrested in montreal after the latest wave of clashes with police that erupted when protesters started to hurl as felt at the officers clashes descended into battles lasting several hours with at least ten injured on both sides the government introduced an emergency law aimed at the protest but demonstrators vowed to ignore it nor mass rallies expect tuesday canadian journalist michel boyer says the law will do nothing but inspire more unrest. bill seventy eight which is with that's its salt and its goal is to con everything down it was established by the provincial government. in canada we have a we have a charter and one of the articles in the charter is the right to protest peacefully and people and protesters now are saying is that certain provisions of this new law are infringing on the freedom to protest peacefully so people are in

eleven am in moscow i matras a good to have you with us here on r t day one of the nato summit in chicago marked by mass demonstrations there resulted in fierce clashes with police a dozen reportedly injured and about sixty arrested after officers started using but tons to disperse thousand strong crowds artie's anastasio chirk you know was there in the middle of what became the rally the biggest rally in a week of anti-war protests and brings us the details. today certainly was unprecedented for a week of action taking place here in chicago along the sidelines of the nato summit what we witnessed was a march that lasted a few hours that was overall peaceful that ended with violent clashes between riot police and anti-war protesters hundreds of police clashed with hundreds of outraged protesters there were tons being swung by police plastic bottles being thrown by protesters balloons being thrown of violence at least twelve people from what we know have been injured at least sixty people arrested there were several warnings from police coming that they might have to use chemical on the pr

five pm in moscow i matras are bring you today's top stories and a look back at the week's news a new president but a familiar face of lattimer putin sworn into office this week in a lavish culmination of russia's tumultuous election period with opposition activism out of historic high the focus is now on how putin will deal with the huge challenges faced at home and abroad or he's alexei he has more. for the third time but he made a push into the thirty three word oath to become russia's president with an air of ease and calm. as i fulfill the gigi's of the president of the russian federation i swear to protect and guarantee the rights and freedoms of our citizens to observe and protect the constitution of the russian federation to protect the sovereignty independence and territorial integrity of our state to serve its people faithfully . but the task he's taken on could be more like an uphill right experts believe any data. five six seven years in a difficult position because people get used to him and the taken for granted he has to then reinvent himself international challenges ha

six pm in moscow why matras a good to have you with us here on r t our top story a month of uncertainty ahead for europe with greece facing another election june seventeenth which could decide its euro fate markets and banks already on edge with athens running out of cash while patience runs out over cuts but france's new anti austerity president francois hollande and germany's angela merkel are pledging to help greece stay in the euro at their first meeting in berlin artie's peter all over is live for us there he joins us now with the latest so peter where is greece at the moment. well despite cooperation being announced between germany and france at a meeting here in berlin a lot depends on what's going on in athens at the moment now it's just been announced that this pick of armed men all supreme court judge will be taking over as the prime minister of a caretaker government will be in charge until fresh elections can be held on the seventeenth of june now that after. the country's politicians were able to come to terms on a coalition government following elections earlier this month

five pm in moscow i matras a good to have you with us here on r t our top story the latest outbreak of violence in afghanistan has claimed the lives of nine people as an explosion or rocks a market in the north of the country the attack comes ahead of the next transition phase which will see control of three quarters of the country pass from nato hands to those of afghan security forces this is the ally and support for the war is hitting a new low as artie's tests are cilia explains. afghanistan oktober two thousand one nato led international military offensive in response to the september eleventh attacks in the u.s. largely backed by international partners more than a decade ago. now after tens of thousands of casualties and hundreds of billions of dollars later. this will not be quick nor easy so one thing that's not keeping pace is support over seventy percent of the population want more troops are the figure is rising in the u.s. sixty three percent last week want to see an end to the war and this is what it's come down to nations breaking ranks with nato by deciding to pull out t

it's two am in moscow why matras a good to have you with us here on r t.