this is r.t. coming to you live from the russian capital marina joshing welcome to the program now there is a deep sense of history repeating itself in edge of the country's first democratically elected leader faces the same fate as he's authoritarian predecessor hosni mubarak mohamed morsi is in court along with fourteen others accused of inciting the murder of protesters last december if convicted he could be sentenced to life in prison or even death tensions are rising with some to fan. chanting slogans against egypt's current rulers as our supporters outside the court well you are looking right now at live pictures from the streets around the building and the judge has decided to adjourn at the session until call is restored. while during last year's unrest in egypt experienced mass public outrage at the government's attempts to push through and islam is leading constitution and give the president's weaving powers policy the reports from cairo on the landmark court case. for the first time in

and stacy churkin at r.t. guantanamo bay cuba where more than half the detainees still at guantanamo are you enemy nationals the arab countries considering building a new facility to receive the inmates after their transfer a plan already dubbed guantanamo to well arty's lucy caffein office just returned from yemen where she met relatives of the detainees. it's difficult to stay positive about these detainees coming home when you've been awaiting us long as over a decade as was the case with some of the families who we've met now yemen is in a specific different situation for a variety of reasons than other countries more than half of the remaining detainees are yemeni citizens fifty six of them have been cleared for release to get sent back from guantanamo not a single one has come home and in fact the last citizen to return to the country came home in a body bag and twenty twelve and that is the fate that some of the families that we've met with worry could be in store for or for some of their loved ones one

what r.t. spoke to human rights advocate he himself is a decade behind bars in both public and private jails alex freeman believes private prisons. no benefit to society since that or only goal is to make money serve six years at a privately operated prison this part of the ten years total that i spent incarcerated and my experience is privately operated prison pretty much is what led me on to a career if you will fighting against a private prison industry it is a very drastic experience and people come out of prison generally worse than they went in to get the isolation due to the the lack of resources and rehabilitation programs of them and what that means of course is that when they get out they are more likely to start to recidivate and come back and that benefits no one except for companies like c.c.a. because if you profit from incarceration then the more people you have locked up the more money you can get. coming up in the next hour there is one u.s. prison that refuses to close. it's v

r.t. london. a quick look at some other stories now public workers calling for better pay have clashed with riot police in the capital of chile the violence broke out as thousands of unionists marched through santiago demanding a salary rise of nearly ten percent is part of a forty eight hour strike that has brought government services including colleges and hospitals to a standstill a typhoon that could be the world's strongest ever has smashed into islands in the philippines forcing millions of people to flee their homes winds of more than three hundred kilometers an hour whipped up waves reaching five meters high the super storm will pass close to the second largest city in the philippines to blue with a population of two and a half million. thousands of to have protested against plans to build a wall along to the southeastern border with syria the day long demonstration was forcibly broken up by police using tear gas and water cannon kurdish leaders say the barrier is being built to split them

but for now here on r.t. to britain we go sometimes being too good at committing crimes can actually secure your future especially if you're a hacker it's after it was revealed the newly formed u.k. cyber defense unit is looking for reinforcements from the ranks of its convicted enemies shedding some light on this story r.t. correspondent laura smith. the life and times of. britain from cruising through cyberspace to banged up in prison to what can for the governments as details of the u.k.'s proposed defense. officials admit they're considering hiring convicts it's just all the implications in black and white that it's ok for governments to have people but if people had governments it's a cry must. convey he paid the price and is now studying computer science soon he'll be looking for a job but he will be looking to the government think it's part. of the government doesn't try to hide a conflict. because i feel that people would still be. state sponsored. i think they should be trying to confuse your securit

with the twenty four hours a day this is r.t. live here in moscow still to come on the program this hour the fukushima plant operator may claim it's doing well in remedying the aftermath of the earthquake and tsunami disaster but things don't look so great now more problems have been exposed . we were treated like nothing like disposable people they promise things and then when we received a large radiation dose. coming up we report on why those cleaning up the crippled power plant built mistreated and who is cashing in on this. the american captain of the greenpeace vessel involved in the storming of a russian oil rig has been freed on bail now this brings the total number of those released to twenty before trial for hooliganism medina. the russian court and. the american captain of the greenpeace ship peter wilcox and earlier the court has also decided to release citizens who are all over the board has decided to release it to go which means peace activist associate can see more than probably the cases down i don't trust thirty

also with r.t. dot com a child's dream come true a five year old leukemia survivor becomes his favorite superhero for one day thanks to a san francisco wish fulfillment foundation we've got these stories plus of course plenty more at r.t. dot com. more french farmers die through suicide than through axes and stealing to farming itself a recent report is found artie's test recently went to the country's worst hit region to find out what's behind the phenomenon phenomenon and what's being done to combat it. since two thousand and eight years of milk and meat had to plow on the face of rising production costs and a fall in profits with some farmers taking it much harder than others. fifteen days ago my colleague tried to commit suicide because his bank manager told him he's credited won't be renewed. we work very long hours seven days a week they were simply disconnected from the rest of french society who work hard and keep our heads down but mama look around we ask ourselves what do we actually have.

r.t. . that could finally be light at the end of the tunnel in the global diplomatic wrangling over iran's nuclear projects as america's secretary of state sweeps into geneva to push the talks towards a long awaited agreement we'll have more on this story shortly. and ginny's at the stricken fukushima nuclear power plant are preparing for the most dangerous operation yet the removal of fuel rods from the reactor complex more than a thousand highly has a selzer at the facility and damaged cooling pools to keep them from emitting radiation our correspondent alexy our share of skee was in the exclusion zone. extracting these rods from the pools is a really hard task because each one of them called ways of more than three hundred kilograms and they cannot even hit each other that's what caused a nuclear chain reaction not only these pools are crippled but the machinery the automated machinery doesn't work as well so every rod has to be extracted from the pool manually the typical company running

r.t. documents the surge in civilian casualties with an in-depth database on the growing terror. there is nothing you don't. britain's spy chief can damn whistle blowing at a parliamentary committee hearing on mass surveillance that rights groups say avoided all the tough questions. and new revelations emerge in how america uses its embassies around the world to spy on host cities you speak to an investigative journalist studying this network. britain has declared a global hub of financial secrecy as tax havens responsible for hiding most of the world on account of cash are traced to the country's offshore zones and a pressure group report. this article in to live from the russian capital marina joshie welcome to the program. as iraq suffers the worst surge of violence in years r.t. launches a special online. deaths often they don't even make it to the mainstream media headlines addresses right there on your screen and every passing day the number is rising with at least thirty more people

my life from moscow is r.t. international with me rory sushi stepping aside for the one and only larry king is program politicking it's coming your way in just a minute. we speak your language i mean some of the will not advance. the music programs in documentaries and spanish what matters to you breaking news a little turn a tip angle is keep these stories. here. in the spanish find out more visit. tito's comb. secrets from the campaign trail the inside scoop from behind the scenes of the two thousand and twelve presidential race and its impact on the shape of the u.s. political landscape joining me in the co-authors of an instant bestseller double down journalist mark halperin and john. all next politicking with. the politicking i'm happy to have the authors of double down in the studio with me mark halperin is editor at large and senior political analyst for time magazine and senior political analyst for m.s.n. d.c. and john holliman is the national editor of new york magazine and a political analyst for m.s.

thank you for joining us here on r.t. on rory sushi in moscow the shale gas boom in the united states has prompted a congress to make amendments to the first amendment freedom of speech and assembly might now come with a price tag when it comes to staging an anti fracking protest and if indeed the new legislation becomes law the fine for speaking out could be five thousand dollars guy a teacher can reports. when romania granted the u.s. oil giant chevron more than a million acres of land to drill for shale deposits thousands of romanians took to the streets to protest oh they soon found out there was little they could do to protect their soil. in holland farmers stood up against chevron to fight fracking to no avail fracking pumps a high pressure cocktail of water sand and chemicals underground to release the shale gas from the bedrock the environmentalists say it has the potential to trigger earthquakes as well as polluted groundwater and the surrounding countryside the problems with shale gas mining in poland is a quest

yes or sylvia r.t. what suspects back in about a half an hour's time with the top while headlines for the martin break in the set just a few moments. press and media freedom worth nothing. when it comes to the interest of multinationals we have a media that is corrupted by power mostly by corporate power you have corporate ownership from the top of corporate advertising coming in from the side we have the media this is where advertising and money and corporate influence is really the mother's milk a documentary filmmaker is being sued. for the truth has been told a private investigator so something. e-mailed reading it happens people buy and sell those kind of services all over the world when you've got hundreds of million dollar industry needs to protect its reputation a few million being spent on the only campaign to do just that is probably goods good money wells well spent. so what will be the verdict. big boy is going bananas on r.t. . delivered torch is on its epic journey to such. one hundred and

r.t. . japan is in barking on behalf of the most dangerous operation yet at the fukushima nuclear complex and preparing to remove fuel rods from the facility i risking process to which there is little. and shortly we assess what could go wrong m y s. q us presidents elected to a second term in office leave the white house successful or even popular obama is the case in point his poll numbers are low his legislative agenda is in deep trouble and washington's friends and foes are around the world do not take him seriously is obama already a lame duck president. is actually what happened i don't know but. here's later is when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. and people can trust the police officers don't beat people anymore and it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions

r.t. . let's have a quick look at some other news now a protest in los angeles against the wages paid by america's biggest retailer has led to more than fifty arrests wal-mart is one of the world's most valuable firms but its workers say the company is contributing to the united states growing income inequality most of those who took part in the action were union members and activists. members of two militias have clashed in the libyan capital killing at least one person injuring eleven more the fighting started after dozens of men in pickup trucks some with anti aircraft guns surged into tripoli forcing people to run for cover it's believed to have been triggered by the death of the commander of one group during recent clashes there. thousands of to kurds have protested against plans to build a wall along to the southeastern border with syria the day long demonstration was forcefully broken up by police using tear gas and water cannon kurdish leaders say the barrier is being built to split

coming up next here in r.t. something you might not expect to see in the cradle of western civilisation we investigate child labor in europe that's next. i hate to be a downer but i really think the olympics have lost all meaning in the past when there was the cold war it was like a battle between two ideologies taking place in the abstract at the one nine hundred thirty six olympics nazi pseudo science their self-proclaimed superiority was put on trial for the whole world to see and it's quite the olympics having the majority of the countries on earth participating they're now horribly horribly bland one could argue that they have become a great way for countries to show off their ex used to build up some infrastructure by i think this is a big misconception let's look back to the two thousand lympics and beijing yet china is really develop in the last twenty years but they do live picture really teach us anything about this country with a radically different political system or anything about their ancient cul

ski r.t. reporting from japan. investigators have found the missing tape from the cockpit voice recorder of the passenger plane which crashed near the russian city of concern so far the decoding of the flight recorder has revealed details about the maneuvers of the pilots moments before the tragedy on sunday evening the boeing seven three seven aborted a landing at the airport in. after that the crew quested a second attempt the plane rapidly climbed to a height of seven hundred meters while losing speed the crew then force a jet into a dive in order to regain speed but it hit the ground in an almost vertical nosedive all fifty on board were killed. from other world news in brief in egypt at least twelve soldiers have been killed and twenty four wounded in a car bomb attack inside a suicide bomber rammed an explosive laden vehicle into one of two buses carrying off duty soldiers in the heartland of the islamist insurgency attack came just hours after a raid on a checkpoint in the capital where four police officers

there it's good to have you company with r.t. now hot on the heels of american intelligence bosses insisting they've done nothing wrong it's time to hear from britain u.k. spy chief said going public for the first time to testify on britain's collaboration on global spying more details now from our london correspondent sara for. for the first time you're going to have the three heads of britain's spy agencies in the same room being questioned by m.p.'s now that's part of the session this is going to be broadcast satellite link is going to be live but there will be a short time delay just in case any things revealed that could be considered a threat to national security so who exactly do we have in place hot seat so we've got so elope and the director he and parker he's the director general of m i five and we've got john soyuz who is the state's chief. they are going to face questions from the intelligence and security committee. as part of an inquiry into the oversight of u.k. intelligence agencies following concerns about the sc

bars is part of the government's efforts to stifle dissent coming up we talk to his wife who tells r.t. how her husband ended up in prison. well powers are celebrating the breakthrough nuclear agreement with iran with president obama praising the diplomatic solution and saying tough talk doesn't guarantee security but his israeli counterpart prime minister benjamin netanyahu took a harsher stance saying by taking pressure off iran the deal left it laughing all the way to the bank artie's reports from tel aviv israel's leaders are lining up to lambaste the rand nuclear deal taking a cue from the commander this first stone. could very well be the last of the country's foreign minister vols the world is now closer to a nuclear arms race while the economic chief warns a nuclear suitcase could detonate a new york or madrid five years from now this agreement has made the world a much more dangerous place. but that world is hating the deal with iran as historic it will make our partners in the region safer it will make our ally israel safer while television threatening to isolate itself even

boccieri r.t. kind. and early on r.t. my colleague cavanagh and he spoke about china's resource hunger with author and investor jim rogers who told us that beijing's up a diet is nothing regional it's worldwide china's trying to secure natural resources all over the world africa south america central asia germany's offset the raging success is built on washington's failures what do you think. well certainly if you look around the world you will certainly see there's a lot of truth to that the chinese have more or less. they're all over africa there by plantations and everything else america's got very little presence in africa now time is making inroads in the middle east is going to get a lot of oil from iran going forward it looks as though china may even start getting oil from iraq you know america says that they were a liberated iraq in the end it may be the chinese who get the oil tiny's look around the world they see what's happening over the next few decades they're going to be big shortages of oil and many other t

and i live from moscow as r.t. the israeli military refusing to confirm or deny reports that its warplanes have yet again breached syria's sovereignty and bomb targets there according to u.s. media reports citing a white house official the israeli air force attacked a military base storing a missile arsenal apparently destined for the lebanese group hezbollah now the incident happened near the port city of syria's town of latakia and it's not the first time that israel has been blamed for blatantly ignoring international laws by launching air strikes in a sovereign state or similar attacks which the israeli leadership refused to confirm took place in january may and july of this year lawrence freeman from the executive intelligence review explained why tel aviv keeps on getting away with it . you do not have the right to it another sovereign nation and israel has done that and if we had a functioning government according to war. function according to war this would be condemned and israel would be reprimanded and f

r.t. and they hold to iran's nuclear program gives hope for diplomacy but more threatening sanctions from washington could put that progress in reverse as capitol hill chooses between israeli plays and barack obama's promises. meanwhile reports emerge that israel could join forces with former foes saudi arabia to attack iran if a deal with world powers fails to rollback terrans nuclear program. underground adoption in the united states when their children proved too much to handle adoptive parents to simply handing them over to strangers through the internet. mission accomplished the sort she twenty fourteen olympic torch returned safe and sound off the russian cosmonauts took it on in a storage space while. broadcasting twenty four seven live from moscow you with r.t. this week's interlude between the two rounds of crucial talks over iran's nuclear program has some has sent some mixed signals on the one hand the u.n. watchdog declared that atomic projects have been virtually frozen since

r.t. . the world's faceless march protest movement anonymous spread their message across the globe with crowds rallying against online snooping and government corruption. war spy revelations with britain reportedly running a secret listening post in the heart of berlin right on the roof of the u.k. embassy. and eastern libya sware is in its own government as the oil rich region tries to break away from tripoli blaming authorities for failing to maintain peace and security in the country. this started coming to life for moscow six pm in the russian capital syria says it's now going to the long awaited peace summit to hand over power or form a transitional government the statement from the country's information minister has sparked fears a planned geneva conference will be called off we had an exclusive opportunity to discuss this vital issue directly with an advisor to president assad dr tyner. this interim government has announced money and dimes that this is what i did to a fender nevel t

welcome watching r.t. with made. monday has been declared a day of mourning in the russian republic of tatarstan after a plane crash landed it because an airport killing all fifty people on board including a son of the region's leader. is at a local medical center there. we understand the relatives of the victims have the very somber task of trying to identify the bodies. well that's right earlier on monday we're told that the identification process was supposed to start but what we're hearing now and this is speculation at the moment is that the bodies of the victims of this plane crash were burned too badly and perhaps d.n.a. tests will be needed in order to identify them and if that's the case then it's going to take much longer obviously than just one day it's going to take more possibly a week or perhaps even a month but once again so far this information has not been confirmed this is speculation at the same time the relatives of the victims have been gathering inside this medical center behind me. have been pr

welcome watching r.t. with me. monday has been declared a day of mourning in the republic the russian republic of tire to stand after a plane crash landed killing all fifty people on board including a son of the region's top official locals have been bringing flowers to cause an international airport the scene of the tragedy. is there for us. that there is very heavy police security here right now we know that the site of the crash itself is also still blocked some relative saw the victims saw it here as well we saw a woman whose face was covered in tears she really did seem a bit lost like she didn't didn't know what was going on she said that her nephew was among the killed passengers on board of that flight there are flowers here near the airport buildings a list of the victims as well and psychologists are here since their help is really necessary right now they're assistance and later on monday also with the relatives of the victims are going to be allowed to start identifying them for the plane crash happened

turn just ahead online it's out r.t. dot com right now. good to have you with us on r.t. international today in egypt a student demonstrator has been killed as cairo university has become the latest battleground of antigovernment protests against a brutal police crackdown i just saw about a scene of officers clashing with use firing tear gas to disperse them the protesters chanting down with military rule one nineteen year old student died in the scuffles office sustaining fatal bird shot and shooting the protesters fieri has been rocking the country over a new government law banning more than ten people who gather without permission from cairo with this report true. it's harsh jail sentences given to twenty one young women i cannot exam to who were arrested in october for protesting and suppose that islam is president mohamed morsi he was ousted in july by the military fourteen of those women have to be given the eleven years in jail for supposedly holding weapons and assaulting police offices seven of them are mine is that just fifteen years old sixteen years old the fa

r.t. bike annoys you. and of course of every year more on record breaking torch relay for the twenty forty winter olympics in sochi and on saturday when the torch is taken on that historic space walk to we'll have special coverage of the maids in a boat for you to see live here on r.t. thanks for being with us this evening at sixty minutes past ten at night now i'm kevin oh in about with more news after this break. torch is on the. one hundred twenty three days. fourteen thousand people or sixty. in a record setting trip. air. space. torch relay. on our. police. believe. archie dot com is launching a special project to mark the appalling scale of violence in iraq. we want you to know. a pleasure to have you with us today. peace negotiations with the government but announcement comes hours after the militants chose a new leader to replace the foreman had killed by a u.s. drone attack last week i spoke. to says the u.s. was austin put a halt to his joint strike but chose to ignore it. the taliban are angry a

breaking news from r.t. days of intense talks shrouded in secrecy result in the storage deal ending a decade of diplomatic standoff over iran's nuclear program but the vision to remain iranian. enrichment program will continue this first does not say that a has a right to enrich but mixed messages so what exactly decides to goree on. this war has started. and it's going to be going for another six months experts warn that the deal's vague language could see all sides interpret the detail to suit themselves. you know the news a tear gas scaring care of reports of a heavy handed police response to the thousands marching on ukraine's government building angry at the country's wavering on integrating with the you. also in the weeks main use doomed flight three six three data recorder yields insight into the tragic air crash that killed fifty people in central russia we reconstruct the jets final desperate moments. the afghan president rejects advice at home and abroad to sign off on a security pact with washingt

where they welcome you watching r.t. and our look back at the week's top stories now hopes of reconciliation are on hold for iran with crippling sanctions over its nuclear program still in place and opposing powers lining up against it despite all the smiles and handshakes the u.s. is renewing its trade restrictions and even considering toughening them meanwhile iran's most outspoken critic israel seems to have a new partner in france which shut down last week's tentative deal in geneva more details now from artie's to bang not say the pieces are in place. we have time and again said that i know no circumstances would we seek any weapons of mass destruction including nuclear weapons nor will we ever wrong and how you. operate with respect if connectivity is to be undertaken by going. to meet all of all present and party. one will words flowing relations yet just as the deal in geneva was on the cons between the world pollens and iran came concern from france a surprise move that stall the talks but end fran's new friends

from our studios in germany this is r.t. with the twenty four hours a day world powers are beginning a new round of talks over iran's nuclear program today in geneva as the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is in moscow in the hope of preventing any progress in the negotiations to ban let's say. he is said to try to convince for the last time with the russians to go with what he believes is an exceedingly bad decision in terms of the iran's nuclear program now we know that the deal that's on the table is to try to hold iran's nuclear program an indra turned they will get a bit of relief from the sanctions that they have at the moment france has already said that they will not supported but the deputy been a star of iran has said that israel has no right to dictate what the world how the world should deal with iran. some nations have such relations with tel aviv that they are influenced by their influence by the atmosphere that's been created around iran for the five plus one countries which are holding talks with ira

r.t. colorado ninety six or moscow world news and brief. street cleaners and refuse collectors of been gathering in madrid to protest against mass layoffs because of budget so the cuts have declared an open ended strike now because of that run five thousand staff standing. they became unemployed in august to trash and chanted calls for the minutes ago. in bangladesh more than a hundred fifty border guards have been sentenced to death over a mutiny back in two thousand and nine that left seventy four dead another hundred sixty mutineers were jailed for life including a former politician from the opposition bangladesh nationalist party those verdicts took hours to read out twenty three civilians also face conspiracy charges. on open fire at a shopping mall in new jersey been found dead the man let off several rounds seemingly at random without injuring anyone before shooting himself in the head his body was found in a back room after a massive manhunt involving hundreds of police officers both inside and outside the building. i'm used to make

because a report from you a little later today here in r.t. now let's have a quick look at some other world news making headlines this hour dozens have been injured in violent clashes across bangladesh where thousands of close workers took to the streets demanding higher pay protesters threw stones at security forces responded with tear gas rioters also attacked factories and industrial tell miss paying conditions are a major issue in bangladesh which is the second largest garment manufacturer. the u.n. is appealing for hundreds of millions of dollars in emergency aid to help the typhoon devastated philippines more than one thousand seven hundred are known to have died but it is feared the real number is more than ten thousand troops have killed two liters who ambushed an aid convoy as people in the worst hit regions are left to search for food and medical supplies a massive international relief effort is well underway with rescue teams trying to reach cultural thing areas. police in bulgaria have clashed with students blocking areas around th

r.t. . i want to get money online as well a virtual currency that can be held but can't be stolen we're talking about of course before you know there's been a. police in the dark over who's actually down the road great mystery deepens the home of the u.k. russian secret services resume cooperation severed after the death of the former russian spy in london with security for the sochi winter olympics now bringing with two intelligence communities back together again. tensions are running high between russia and the netherlands which have been sparring over the arrest of those thirty greenpeace activists who attempted to board an up to go rig moscow's not criticize the dutch government for failing to prevent the protest parties to bring what's the latest the russian ministry spokesman has said that the netherlands is to blame for how the situation has unfolded at the moment russia did say that released a statement saying that they actually had ours the netherlands to hold of the ship which was

scandal you can always log onto our website r.t. dot com and participate in our latest web poll and let's bring up the numbers for you here on the program today we are asking you given the stream of n.s.a. spy revelations since june what impact will further leaks have also for the majority believing that politicians will make more noises about respecting previous see but do nothing to rein in the government snooping almost a quarter say they will see a rise in social resistance to n.s.a. practices such as the recent stop watching us march in washington and a thirteen percent now feeling that nothing will happen at all with people getting used to war the expos aids and there are no surprises left and down to the very bare minority now thinking a sincere discussion of surveillance practices will take place and steps will be taken to ensure the privacy is prioritized a very optimistic one of the end have your say online at r.t. dot com. well the n.s.a. spying scandal is already costing america's telecommunications giants a pretty penny

of one of them for that zimmerman from silent circle told r.t. what is driving the initiative. we're trying to restore the privacy that we feel that has been lost by a pervasive surveillance email is intercepted by intelligence agencies all around the world and we've discovered through these snowden revelations that. our own government is spying on its own citizens who it's turned all americans into foreigners as if we were. you know intelligence targets we can't make everything surveillance proof but what we can do is try to reduce the amount of exposure of e-mail metadata that's the data that says what the man who it's from who we date and time and these days the method data and the mail header is is really important for being able to surveil a society and see who's talking to who. live here in moscow with the twenty four hours a day more news coming up in just a few minutes from now. are you in newport and investigation by human rights groups make it abundantly clear policies may constitute war crimes under international law the white house says these claims it would appear

for now an r.t. a group of angry e.u. officials has been spending this week in washington seeking the truth about america's global surveillance operations europe has stressed repeatedly that spying is not what friends and allies do in such activities will not be tolerated germany even sent its own delegation to the white house to investigate the revelation to the u.s. was tapping chancellor merkel's personal mobile phone mounting questions on criticism of push president obama to launch a review of the country's intelligence operations and it seems europeans were the only ones kept in the dark over the n.s.a.'s practices i just give you some examples here in r.t. of the secretary of state john kerry claiming that both he and obama were not aware of the things the n.s.a. was doing saying that the agency sometimes ran operations on autopilot since they had the technology and the ability to do so contrast that with this guy right here this is the chief of the n.s.a. keith alexander he said his agency is told who to spy on by

welcome back you're with r.t. in britain people convicted of cyber crimes could get a chance of redemption by joining the cyber defense force computer specialist could find themselves working alongside regular armed forces to defend national security but many hackers are less than willing to be part of it nor smith found out why. the life and times of a hack in britain from cruising through cellular space to banged up in prison to what could for the government as details of the u.k.'s proposed defense school. officials admit that considering hiring convicts it's just all the you know is the implication is right that in black and white that it's ok for governments to have people but if people have governments it's a cry most of. those stats conveyed to depok he paid the price and is now studying computer science soon he'll be looking for a job but he will be looking to the government think it's it's quite. on the head of the government doesn't try to hike on for two. years because i feel that people would still lik

r.t. . coming up shortly here in r.t. you can find out what happens when a filmmaker takes on a giant food conglomerate but before i go here are some of the week's images from the olympic flames record breaking journey across russia with less than one hundred days before the winter games in sochi the olympic flame is continuing its ambitious relay it's already been to the north pole in just a few days will blast off for the international space station torch is passing through the towns and cities of the world's biggest country currently touring russia's north. they forget that r.t. dot com has a full selection of videos and photos from the olympic flames marathon. remember way back when we first talked about the first thousand loadable guns that could be printed out on a three d. printer at home while technology moves pretty quickly because british police have already busted illegal armory pretty out firearm parts and special three d. printers this technology may make gun control literally impossible in the same way that

r.t. have decided to launch a special online project to keep track. well at least thirty seven more people were killed on friday and suicide bombers across the country next to corpus cut off reports on how the spike in terror attacks is destroying any hopes the iraqis might have had for peace a journalist from baghdad abdul razzaq has grown used to being in the center of events but never before did he become the story himself until one day he was driving to work when suddenly. i turned towards the two story bridge and the car exploded and i became conscious only twelve days later finding my leg was amputated. he survived but was shocked again after finding out who was behind the attack my neighbor admitted being an al qaeda member since two thousand and seven he said killing it was a direct order he received that. this issue we should iraq has long gone beyond sixty. as it has become clear iraq has become subjected to a war of genocide by terrorists were targeting all spheres of life. last

again you're watching r.t. now russian migration officials are pushing for tougher checks on foreign workers they want to ensure that incomers have all the necessary papers and to limit the time they can stay in the country artie's paul scott takes a look at these statistics sam perceptions are moscow's foreign labor force. migration in moscow is a sensitive subject right now following last month's murder of russia the back of allegedly at the hands of an azerbaijani migrant and the nationalistic riots that followed the issue is firmly in the spotlight and an r.t. camera crew has found out just how sensitive the topic is we went to a market on the outskirts of moscow to try and film an interview with mohamed mage i'm the president of the russian federation of migrants just by getting private mission to film it soon became clear our presence was not welcome. you russian though i have to repeat myself the site ends with the fence we have in chile set up our interview away from the market. yes i think they may hav

i welcome you watching r.t. with me andrey farmer now guy fawkes night took on a global field this year activists in more than four hundred cities turned out for the million mask march it was a show of anger over online privacy breaches corporate greed and corrupt governments. well first london and a bonfire lit outside the gates of buckingham palace with crowds wearing white masks involved in scuffles with police there were similar scenes near parliament to sarah firth was there. oh right. that's why the first the protests over the moon really among them are to let a car go through that read a lot of resistance from the protesters yes it was out there you will know more live as well possibly even more than the other three laws for a show but they've moved very very ugly right at the lovely bride i gave the bride that's really not the ruin the whole movement but you know the fact is that it would be. rather unexpectedly the million mom march here in london has paid. the fees they had me from the houses of parlia

day watching r.t. coming to you live from moscow a diplomatic triumph in geneva has done little to carm one of the harshest critics of iran's nuclear deal with the west israel's prime minister is now sending his top advisor to washington to convince president obama to hold out for a final accord with her on which is expected in six months time paula slayer investigates why israel isn't ready to break open the champagne israel's leaders are lining up to lambaste the iran's nuclear deal taking a cue from the commander this first step. could very well be the last of the country's foreign minister vols the world is now closer to a nuclear arms race while the economic chief warns a nuclear suitcase could detonate a new york or madrid five years from now this agreement has made the world a much more dangerous place. but that world is hating the deal with iran as historic it will make our partners in the region safer it will make our ally israel safer while television threatening to isolate itself even furthe

order whew see me as a number of downs from terror attacks in iraq stares towards new tragic records r.t. documents the surge in civilian casualties with an in-depth database on the growing terror. what we're looking at now our desk specifically from terror attacks this year overall and the figures while the figures speak for themselves. it's not been you don't. worry the spine achieves can down whistle blowing at a parliamentary committee hearing on mass surveillance that rights groups say avoided all the tough questions. and britain has declared a global hub of financial secrecy as banks responsible for hiding a huge chair of the world's untaxed cash are traced to the country's offshore zones and an independent report. this is actually coming to life in moscow i'm reading josh welcome to the program. and we rock suffers the worst surge of violence in years with the number of those killed rising almost every day with civilian casualties often not even making it to the mainstream media lines our day is described as decided to launch a special online project to keep track of them. at leas

boccieri r.t. kind. and my colleague kevin and spoke about china's results hunger with author and investor jim rogers he told us beijing's playing finder's keepers across the whole world china is trying to secure natural resources all over the world africa south america central asia germany soft said the beijing success is build on washington's failures what do you think. well certainly if you look around the world it will certainly see there's a lot of truth to that the chinese have more or less. they're all over africa they're buying plantations and everything else america's got very low presence in africa now that is making inroads in the middle east and it's going to get a lot of oil from iran going forward it looks as though china may even start getting oil from iraq you know america says that they were a liberated iraq in the end and maybe the chinese will get the oil. for a long time unrest in the middle east helped push up international oil and gas prices and today's cars report looks at how it's

this is r.t. coming to live from moscow i'm marina josh welcome to the program people and hundreds of cities across the world are expected to take part a mass rallies planned by the global protest group and on a as the day of action is called a million mask march it's uniting those protesting against a violation of online privacy as well as corporate greed and corrupt governments for testers wearing guy fawkes masks are demonstrating legions with the anonymous hacktivist group infamous for its online anti-government actions american activist grad who says the group hopes the global demonstration will encourage people to stand up for what they believe. one of my big pushes with all of the kind of real world stuff we've been doing not the online stuff for me has been to get more people or i like to call activated get more people out there just doing something you know i don't even care what you believe i want you on the streets telling people about it in getting things done so i think this type of e

more news are just around the corner here on r.t. including who car bomb via iranian embassy in beirut on tuesday. if you. know opportunity. start to construct your own. no want to be bit. don't want to be gangstas you don't want to. deal with they don't want to blow with all the time the kid came to be we can see. you just means a zero zero zero zero zero zero problem in the hood. but i said. i don't want to die i just really do not want to die young young. the interview. to. choose your language. choose the consensus. choose to opinions that you think are great to. choose the stories that impact the life choose the access to. live from moscow it's r t b martin is here soon but for now sectarian tensions have flared up in lebanon in the aftermath of a double suicide bombing right in the capital and al qaeda linked terror cell says it was responsible for attacking the iranian embassy in beirut killing twenty three and wounding around one hundred fifty the bombing has been linked to the conflict in neighboring syria lebanon and iran a