r.t. international powers agree on a transition plan for syria ruling out foreign interference with un peace envoy kofi annan saying the country needs a new government which could include members of. the opposition. and the e.u. leaders a vote to allow its bailout fund to funnel money directly to struggling banks for the first time. with germany's angela merkel off the heavy pressure from italy and spain. defiant but undefeated julian refuses to surrender to british police despite the deadline for his extradition to sweden passing he says he won't leave the ecuadorian embassy and told his asylum request has been granted. now a special report on the tiny community of the orthodox christian old believers in russia you're watching arts. we're old believe us we're not supposed to be public people we'd rather not be filmed or shown on television we're supposed to live a quiet life and keep distant from worldly matters that's what we need if we're to keep our traditions or we be glad not to be disturbed too much. with. the world we. will give you. this. is a. this is a small community of orthodox

r.t. international now the likelihood is isn't it that the e.u.will say no but does that kill it off in europe completely or is it maybe going to reemerge in some of the twenty two states which have signed up for it but not yet ratified it where is it going to go. to go so. that the people who. are on. very very powerful know. anyway ok there's a lot of argument so i'm going to devil's advocate keep it go it but support opponents of out to argue their legal rights there's two sides to it yeah but where is the line do you think where one person's rights becomes an infringement. very. in terms of the right i think some will have a right to any money received. when we share online and no money changing hands along with me that's not. selling dodgy the down the market. together may have been trying. to do you know sharing online engine hands. with. parts. come from here oh ok now the global claims it's losing billions despite what you say there are dollars a year from from copyright cheats that they say they try to cost at my soap or in the states the

r.t. international thank you. now we want to know what you think about this big story what do you think of a rejection well you can tell us of r.t. dog com thanks for taking part if you have so far this is how your vote your thoughts are stacking up this but more of you have joined the majority in fact believe in the corporations rather nor will we brand that on the fifth if you think it's as good as dead eleven percent not quite certain what the agreement means in the first place just a few of you think it's cause for the pirates afford to rejoice for persepolis our party dot com is the place where you can always have your say on the big stories of the day. up ahead this hour with me kevin no it's payback time barclays banks now boss has been given a grilling over who knew wats in the rate fixing scandal that cost him his job. but next a law in ukraine to recognize russian official language in some regions as seen hundreds protesting. police fired tear gas at the angry crowds after the ukrainian parliament the rat

kazakhstan after undocking from the international space station the capsule carried three members of the eye assess crew including one russian cosmonaut all the way back to earth r.t. correspondent i say reports from russia's mission control center in the moscow region from where she watched the safer they've been the all to the international space station for about six months now they had a couple of us simons the two complete as well as some of the mission which they had to complete now this is actually the hundred and twelve mission for the russian space station i mean we're talking it is nine hundred sixty seven here and this mission specifically expedition thirty is actually the third mission on that the more modernize us and one of them that is very notorious is the arrival of dragon now dragon is a commercial resupply ship that's being billed by the space x. company now a lot of these missions in expeditions you know some of them a scientific some of them are research some of them are just going over to make sure that everything at the international space station is working perfectly particularly those such allies that feed out a few of information that you

r.t. the top stories international observers in syria have arrived in hama province to investigate a massacre in which over two hundred reported dead as the u.s. rushes to condemn the syrian regime for the attack without. also headlining for mass hikers versus big brother whistle blowers and computer experts gathering new york to highlight what they see is intensifying u.s. government spying on its own people. and america throws more sanctions on iran over its disputed nuclear intentions for the aircraft carrier now and underwater drones to the persian gulf. back within fifteen minutes with a recap of the main stories next our exclusive interview there with the ousted president of paraguay fernando lugo and the man who took over from him in controversial circumstances frederica franco this is art. all of us here and mr president welcome to the program how do you feel about recent events what are people saying b. and. i would first like to say hello to your audience i'm happy to see the international press interested in the events in paraguay the parliamentary koon the paraguayan people who re

r.t. . today i'm joined by philip sounds professor international or university college london and author of torture team and investigation into what's going on behind the closed doors of kuantan them obey mr sands thanks for speaking to r.t. so what torture techniques are interrogation techniques of actually being used at one time and well it's pretty well established. what what what emerged they adopted in the autumn of two thousand and two in the u.s. department of a series of eighteen techniques of interrogation arranged in three groups and the first group was. shouting and screaming. the second group upped the ante so to speak and included sleep deprivation the use of dogs to induce fear. and then category three the worst of all included waterboarding and the use of water to induce misperceptions of suffocation that document emerged after the abu ghraib images emerged and i was interested to find out how a country which has turned its back against torture could have moved to adopt these techniques of interrogation so i began. rinser two thousand and five to begin to look more closely thr

international news and comment live from our new center here in moscow this is r.t. with twenty four hours a day. dozens of people have reportedly been killed in fresh clashes in syria's largest city as government forces step up a counter offensive against the entrenched rebels witnesses describe the scenes in aleppo as the fiercest fighting or the sixteen month conflict russia says syrian authorities need to work towards peace but cannot be expected to concede on the western backed insurgents continue to take over cities moscow accuses foreign powers of fueling the violence to bring about regime change in damascus the former head of the u.n. mission to syria says assad's forces only a matter of time but admits that it won't necessarily mean the conflict will end you and occasions of also emerged of foreign meddling in syria in defiance of u.n. efforts as artie's works on a boycott reports. one week has passed since the united nations has issued a new mandate for its observer mission in syria beach and this theoretically should help calm tensions in this country but

r.t. now to some other stories making international headlines two soldiers have been killed in the mainly quarter region of southeast turkey after their vehicle was blown up in a roadside bomb officials blame the attack on the kurdistan workers' party which is seeking the establishment of a new tone of this homeland earlier turkey had warned it would take action against kurdish rebels in northern syria fearing the creation of a kurdish enclave there could provide a sanctuary to the separatists. police in tunisia have fired warning shots and tear gas at protesters who attacked a preventable government headquarters agri over poor living conditions demonstrators also tried to set fire to the local office of the ruling islamised party after bursting into it last year the country's long time dictator was driven from power by a revolt which sparked the arab spring. thousands of people have rallied in the romanian capital bucharest in support of the president who is facing impeachment referendum on sunday i am bus e'squus backers believe his opponents are trying to seize control of european unio

r.t. . now to some other stories making international headlines police in tunisia fired warning shots and tear gas at protesters who attacked a provincial government headquarters angry over poor living conditions demonstrators also tried to set fire to the local office of the ruling islamised party after bursting into it last year the country's long time dictator was driven from power by a revolt which sparked the arab spring. unidentified gunmen have attacked riot police in the south east of tajikistan wounding four earlier government troops launched an offensive against militants in the area killing thirty and capturing forty eight after which a cease fire was announced and talks began the mountain region is still volatile fifteen years after a civil war and a scene heavy fighting between government troops and militants loyal to a former warlord. thousands of people have rallied in the remaining capital book goodish in support of the president who is facing an impeachment referendum on sunday that i am but so schools workers and believe his opponents are trying to seize control of european u

r.t. dot com. and also some of this world pictures of russian spacecraft dropped off a new crew at the international space station all on our website right now at r.t. dot com. in bahrain. an anti-government protest again in momentum defying an official ban on all opposition rallies demonstrators claim the thor he's a brutally suppressing them and attempting to obscure the scale of the uprising local doctors say police are monitoring hospitals and arresting people admitted with rubber bullet wounds expressing support for opposition on twitter has landed one of the country's top human rights activists in prison he'd only been arrested for appearing on june the sanchez program here on r.t. the crackdown has reportedly even spread to foreign journalists attempting to cover the protests. a form of money from the party says the media blackout is heavily financed from abroad. the people are. brave enough to continue with this protest i mean what a godless they have coverage or not the bahraini people they will continue until their chief their demands. their media coverage. that is not there but it is not

international news and comment live from our new center here in moscow this is r.t. with you twenty four hours a day the battle for syria's largest city is in full swing with activists saying aleppo could become the scene of another massacre many residents of fleeing as rebel forces and government troops converge for a decisive clash dozens of reportedly been killed in the nation's economic hub over the past twenty four hours while scores are also said to have died in and around. the former head of the u.n. mission to syria says the fall of assad's government is simply a matter of time but won't necessarily spell and then to the conflict some countries are calling for humanitarian corridors to be set up but russia says that would simply help the rebels and the foreign patrons fuel the conflict even further after six on a boycott has the latest from damascus. the efforts to put an end to violence in syria or on the contrary to stoke actions in this country that depends on your worst still continuing just a few days ago the arab league has called for an emergency meeti

r.t. world up there we go some other international news in brief will start with west african leaders who are drafting a request to the u.n. security council for military intervention in mali the heads of neighboring states of expressed concern al qaeda linked militants managed to seize control of the country's north during a military coup in march an interim president has been sworn in but the government still hasn't succeeded in gaining control over the occupied territory. thousands have surrounded the parliament in tokyo demanding an end to the use of nuclear power the protesters are angered at a government u. turn which saw two reactors switched back on earlier this month your thought is had promised an end to atomic power following the meltdown at the fukushima plant last year of course caused by the earthquake and tsunami the government claims it had no choice to restart the plant says there was an energy shortfall. police in tajikistan have reportedly uncovered a potential terrorist plot to blow up a dam in the country's border region with afghanistan it came to light during a majo

international support. live from moscow this is r.t. i'm to bomb would say first in our roundup of the top stories of the last seven days series c largest cities have become the focal points of intense street clashes between army forces and the rebels the country's largest city aleppo is now into its fourth day of pointing out the main battle report has been centered around the intelligence pick which is rebels having golf the city from rural areas and engaged in clashes with government troops forcing residents to flee to safety reports of sporadic fighting also continue to pour in from damascus but tensions they ease off a lead to troops under the control of the president's brother cleared open. fighters from three districts are to use a maria for national is in the syrian capital. this week for the first time in seventeen months the syrian conflict has finally hit home in damascus billowing smoke clouds the skyline of one of the oldest inhabited capitals in the world a city which used to present a reputation for its loveliness and vib

on screen online international news and comment live from our new center here in moscow this is r.t. a day of mourning has been declared in russia for more than one hundred seventeen lives lost in the flooding in the southern resort region. on friday night thousands of houses were hit by what locals describe as a tsunami like caused by torrential rains. is in the region. today is a day of grief and a day of mourning for the victims of flash floods in southern russia the search for bodies does continue as does the cleanup operation made more difficult by the lack of supplies of electricity gas and fresh water the water came into the town on friday night in the middle of the night with huge force and with no warning it flooded and destroyed houses and flipped cars over in the street many of the victims were elderly people unable to escape in time so rapid was the deluge all across the town people tried to escape and get to help on roofs and on fences wherever they could find any shelter a criminal case has been opened into why so many people died and it's also been found that a flood w

crashed on a promotional tour two months ago in indonesia but other farber international shown in london the makers had told r.t. cells are still strong. the preliminary crash investigation shows there was no technical failure so i don't think the case will hurt the plane's reputation. all our customers confirm their commitment to the super program that we have orders from major russian air carriers from companies and asia and latin america this year will start deliveries to in the nature of laos ago and plan to start supplies to mexico in twenty thirty years so i think by the year and the older book for the sukhoi superjet it's up to two hundred planes your business someone and they say that if they get to the u.s. market all right looking forward to that cady thanks for that update and on the way for you here on our to russia's relations with its biggest neighbor china that's after the headlines and this break. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew

r.t. has risen to be one of the most popular international news networks we now surpassed sky news over there. i mean what do you think that means are people kind of just getting tired of the mainstream and they want something different. so there's another side of it i think yes it is and i'll tell you why you know i have friends who sometimes travel abroad and when they do and they see other news outlets like b.b.c. they come i'm like oh my god do you know the rest of the world gets real news because here our media instead of challenging the government which was their original role that's what the press is supposed to do there but supposed to check on the government they do the exact opposite they cover for the government in every way imaginable that's part of the reason that they despise julian assange but like oh my god that goes through michael journalism review like government secrets that's so embarrassing for us because we're lapdogs and so that's why when people travel abroad like oh my god look at people criticizing the u.s. government and factual grounds and other governments the sy

international news in coming live from moscow this is r.t. within twenty four hours a day the continuously rising death toll from the massive flooding in russia's southern cross nadar resort region has now reached one hundred and five people the area was swamped by torrential rain over the past twenty four hours well to blot skate he joins me live on the phone now dennis you're in the region just how bad is the situation where you are. we are trying to get to the flood stricken area which isn't easy with all the roads you know destroyed by the water or jam what we call our five months worth of rainfall within twenty four hours service beautiful beside resort and square merchant aerial grateful granger broke with a good number of parts and kept growing finding our bodies were being found follow along flooded some absurd routes many never managed to get out of her vehicle elements many were called by surprise when by going water filled the ground floor of house or trapping people in foreign walking one managed to climb up roofs on trees and wai

promotional tour two months ago in indonesia your a member of the far broader international show near london to make his head told r.t. souls are still strong. preliminary crash investigator. so there was no technical failure so i don't think the case will hurt the plane's reputation moreover all our customers confirm their commitment to the superdrug program we have orders from major russian carriers from companies and asia and latin america that this year will start deliveries to in the new. plan to start supplies to mexico in twenty thirty years so i think by the year and all the book for the sukhoi superjet will stop two hundred planes. kevin that is the world of business is all right thanks for that katie you're going to see you will see again later coming up our exclusive interview with paraguayans former leader fernando lugo who speaks to us the big names talk to us he was controversially ousted from power last month we've got his views about that first though of about the headlines after this very quick break. nearly a billion people in the world are knowing hungry every day. in the united states even our tra

international news and comment live from moscow this is r.t. with me thanks for joining us the u.s. and its allies are blaming the syrian government for the latest massacre in the heart of province where schools of people have been killed it's difficult to verify because u.n. monitors on the ground haven't yet started their investigation into the carnage the government and the opposition call or want to use each other civilians in the village of tress mare but washington wants the un's most powerful body to send a signal solely to the all source he is that they will face consequences for the tragedy western states are pushing for the security council to threaten also against president assad if fails to comply with a peace plan within ten days russia and china say their approach is unbalanced and middle east expert terry ali believes it's no coincidence that the trust met blood should just like previous massacres came at a crucial point in four and diplomacy over syria. i have seen evidence now from journalists in the field i cross the being there who insist that the cross of t.'s ca

passenger plane crashed on a promotional tour in indonesia but at the former international air show near london the makers have told r.t. the real reasons for the accident and says sales are strong. in the preliminary crash investigation says there was no technical failure so i don't think the case will hurt the plane's reputation moreover all our customers confirm their commitment to the superjumbo program we have orders from major russian air carriers from companies in asia and latin america this year will start deliveries to in the new and laos and plan to start supplies to mexico in twenty thirty years so i think by the year end the order book for the sukhoi superjet will stop two hundred planes. so the ruble is extending yesterday's games to the major currencies you're of to get into the goal of this age as selling ahead of china second quarter figures to morrow which many feel hit three years. loz hundreds of farmers have blocked the streets of brussels over e.u. overproduction policies the price of a liter of milk to twenty five euro cents to produce it costs almost forty dairy farmers from across europe sprayed

international news and comment live from moscow this is r.t. with me thanks for joining us accusations have emerged of a new massacre in syria opposition claims pro-government troops attacked a village in the home a province killing at least a hundred people these details surfaced as the un security council met in new york to discuss a new resolution on syria russia wants u.n. observers to stay for another three months but western powers want more sanctions against the maskers un envoy kofi annan urged the security council on wednesday to get tough on both sides and warned of consequences if they don't comply with the cease fire syrian state media blames the latest massacre on armed terrorist groups which were also recently accused of killing seventeen palestinians on syrian soil autism or if the notion of reports. while conflict in syria and its seventeenth month hari find proof of cold blooded violence continues to emerge this photo has appeared in some middle east web sites it's apparently shows the bodies of palestinian refugees who earlier

international news and comment live from moscow this is r.t. with you twenty four hours a day the continuously rising death toll from the massive flooding in russia's southern cross resort region has now reached one hundred four people the area was swamped by torrential rain over the past twenty four hours. and has more on the situation that. something unimaginable those are the words of the regional governor as he flew over just one of the regions hit by enormous flash flooding in the south of russia the rains came at night over a month rain forming in just a few hours upstream from some of these coastal resorts that meant that when the floodwaters arrived there was an awful lot of water that came very fast and it came without warning the result was chaos people were drowned in their houses or trying to escape from the vehicles or the floodwaters some were electrocuted when the transformer fell into the water people reported traffic lights and pavements ripped up by the force of the water thousands of people have been clambering on anything th

international news and comment live from moscow this is r.t. with the twenty four hours a day one hundred five people are now known to have died after a massive flooding hit the southern russian resort region of. there been warnings the death toll is likely to rise the area was swamped by torrential rain for around twenty four hours. is in the devastated region. we're trying to get through the flood stricken area which isn't easy with all the roads we destroyed going to war so jammed with clean car five months worth of rainfall within twenty four hours turned a beautiful seaside resort into an emergency aereo fateful danger throughout the day the number of victims kept growing by the our bodies were being found along flooded and upturned roofs many never managed to get out of their vehicles and flee the elements many were called by surprise when rising water filled the ground force of houses trapping people inside going through predominantly rule community there are almost no multi-story buildings so there is a literally nowhere to run from the

r.t. this monday with me karen. syria's opposition has rejected the new international plan to end the country's a bloody internal conflict they say they don't want president assad to be a part of the political transition a meeting in geneva of international powers agreed that the syrian people are to decide the fate of the country and there are no demands for regime change parties maria financial has more from damascus being the geneva peace proposal was the latest attempt to reconcile the divided sides in the syrian conflict with the unity government but that hope was already fading even before the delegates in switzerland returned to their homes this year a national council all s. and c. and the free syrian army the political and military forces spearheading the uprising both financed from and based abroad have made it clear they can be no solution either side in power as allowed in the geneva agreement the homebase of position is less direct though some still warn it's too late for dialogue the un and sort of party boycotted mase parliamentary elections. its leader has said the time has come for all sides to make sacr

international support. it's five am here in moscow you're watching r.t. for the weekly series two largest cities have become the focal points of intense street clashes between army forces and the rebels the country's largest city aleppo is now enjoy its fourth day of fighting where the main battle reportedly centered around the intelligence headquarters rebels have in the gulf of the city from rural areas and engaged in clashes with government troops of forcing residents to see to safety reports of sporadic fighting also continue to pour in from from damascus but tensions say is off that lead troops under the control of the president's brother opposition fighters from key districts as a marine for not is in the. syrian capital. this week for the first time in seventeen months the syrian conflict has finally hit home in damascus billowing smoke clouds the skyline of one of the oldest inhabited capitals in the world a city which used to present a reputation for its liveliness and vibrant night life clashes between government troops and rebels have broken ou

r.t. damascus has agreed to move ahead with implementing a peace plan proposed by kofi annan despite failures and international skepticism the special envoy held talks with the syrian president who earlier accused the u.s. and some of its regional allies of being partially responsible for civilian deaths in his country r.t. zimmer for national has the latest from there. while you're on an arab league special envoy to syria has described his meeting with president bashar al assad here in damascus on monday as constructive kofi annan has sat that they've agreed discussed and agreed on approach and common approach on how to end violence here in syria he has said that if you can only be done and should be done through dialogue and also stress that. all the sides been involved in these conflict should do they have passed to try to implement the six point peace plan brokered by you and april in the back to where they've been doing it before actually indeed the peace plan six point plan hasn't been successful so far we've been only seen in weakness in this collation of the violence here in syria immediately after it

r.t. and he was saying that the whether you like it or not at the end of the day the more international support in syria the more it will become a basis for flourishing extremism if i may for just a moment what about the average syrian the average syrian who is getting artillery shells falling on his or her head do you think they care what the so-called international community is getting up to in geneva. i think this is this is the sad part because i think there's a lot of people in syria want a genuine transition to have. a real meaningful dialogue between everybody in syria but they don't want the interference of american and the west and the persian gulf country we have to look at the fact every time the west and the arab persian gulf countries and. we still see a civil war taking place look at the situation and libya because the alliance to france and other western countries turkey qatar involved the process of killing still continue even after he is gone what they want to syria they want the same thing destruction of a country so they can have their wars in the middle east and they have th

r.t. top stories now politics by the people in new force regime change that's what international powers now see is a remedy to syria's bloody civil war the rebel groups say it's unrealistic. it to be in spain shouted breakthrough off to coercing germany's angela merkel into accepting a bank bailout scheme forcing her on the defensive at home. and whistleblower defies a police request in london to turn himself in and be extradited saying you'll stay safe in acquittals embassy until a decision is made on his asylum request. that's it for me in the news team for the moment we'll be back in half an hour from now in the meantime special report on a tiny community of the orthodox christian old believers in russia who are trying hard to resist the modern world. we're old believe us we're not supposed to be public people we'd rather not be filmed or shown on television we're supposed to live a quiet life and keep distant from worldly masses that's what we need if we're to keep our traditions we be glad not to be disturbed too much. with. the world we. will give you. this. is a. this is a small comm

r.t. and these are the week's top stories of the people decided the international powers meeting in geneva called for a move towards a political solution to syria's bloody civil war backing their idea of a transitional government in power they may know position groups have lost no time in rejecting the plan bringing out a new rule of power sharing settlement that involves president assad. german chancellor angela merkel is forced into and re u. turn is between me and spain when they're fined for low boring rates on bailout loans and they say the climb down is likely to approve the chancellor on the defensive at home where people are losing patience with their own god. the european union's involved only arena oil cake centerra ron says it's been stockpiling money and goods as a buffer against sanctions from brussels that some iranian officials say they're still able to sell oldest i'd be us a bond science to the extensive list of waivers from washington. and dollars he's in to use up next for you and our business presented to make sure men today go talks to pulitzer prize winning author on

r.t. politics by the people and no force or regime change that's what international powers now see as the remedy to syria's bloody war. italy and spain shall break through after coercing germany's angela merkel into accepting a bank bailout scheme and dead simple program for struggling nations. and whistleblower julian assange is defies a police request in london to turn up and be extradited he says he'll stay well and safe inside ecuador's embassy until a decision is made on his asylum request on top of the sports his roma. thank you rory hello and welcome of this is bored on our disease with me or mom calls for it and let's get to our headlines first. euro showdown spain's argot and i'm president a third major title in a row but face high flying it's in the in the decider of the european championships in kiev. while the murray men's andy murray out muscles the mark was back in that piece in a late night thriller to move into the last sixteen and stay on course for his poor straight wimbledon semifinal. and thrills and spills i'm also a g.p. champion cases stoner wins the dutch grand pri

international support. dating news around the clock from moscow this is r.t. war welcome to you my name is kevin irwin and first in a round upon the top stories of the last seven days syria's two largest cities have become the focal point of intense street clashes between army forces and the rebels the regime of aleppo is now into its third day of fierce fighting with the main battle reportedly taking place there intelligence headquarters the rebels are involved the city from rural areas and engaged in clashes with government troops forcing residents to flee to safety reports of sporadic fighting also continue to pour in from damascus to the tensions there eased after security forces cleared rebels from key districts parties made for national visit the syrian capital. this week for the first time in seventeen months the syrian conflict has finally hit home in damascus billowing smoke clouds the skyline of one of the oldest inhabited capitals in the war old city which used to percent. station for its loveliness and vibrant nightlife clashes between government t

r.t. here live in moscow with you and meanwhile word has been going around that president assad may be ready to step down with some international news outlet citing a russian ambassador a statement but officials say that diplomats words were misinterpreted by the media to sean thomas explains now. these reports came out from al-arabiya t.v. and this is what russia's a baster alexander or love is reported to say that there was a meeting here in geneva and at that meeting they adopted a communique where help that they agreed to allow for a transition of power to a more democratic regime of bashar al assad was at that meeting he agreed to this communicate even he even appointed a person to work with the opposition and negotiate with the opposition and agreed to to leave and do so in a cordial manner now what we have now confronted with the russian diplomatic mission in paris which is where ambassador all of here's a station he says that these words were taken out of context and it says the meaning of the ambassador's words were that bashar al assad can stay in power and he could go but this is a decision that can be made not by th

r.t. from damascus in syria. well civil war in syria that is how the international red cross described the conflict there if true it means both the army and rebel forces could be up for prosecution for potential war crimes under international laws but as the fighting continues we ask whether washington is helping to take advantage of the situation of course that is the assessment of defense analyst. take a look at some of that interview. the western powers are going to try to highlight the actions blamed on this government. try to seek it. prosecuted for war crimes perhaps if this. story. made. these conflicts before it has been declared by the gross as a civil war i would say that there will still be prosecuted. so for the rights of well why should. they want to read what they change their for they want to raise any pressure. for ever seeing. again. to try to raise the pressure before russia and china so that they won't support the government there with. perhaps. they just want to change it that's why. we're twenty percent real or true they are going to accuse. we're following the worst natural disaster in us h

r.t. top stories politics by the people a note forced regime change that's what international powers now see as the remedy to syria's bloody civil war. it's an inspiring shot a breakthrough off to coalescing germany's angela merkel into accepting a bank by you know forcing out on the defensive at home. with a bludgeon in the police requested london to turn himself in to be extradited to say he'll stay safe and i could always embassy until the decision is made on his a sonogram. her. legs is the latest in the world is full with. the farnell the european championships last opponents to thirty odd games of football it has come down to spite against italy in tonight's finale but the build up just after the. hello there thanks for watching the sporting these are the headlines cup dreams for the fans to spend on this and on here is the finding champions spain prepared to take on italy in the final of the european championships plus on the move rushing strike up a good f.b.i. joint premier league new boys ready on a four year deal. with bodies over lowry keep the yellow jersey for the bronze despit

r.t. transition governing body is the latest solution put forward to end the syria's bloody internal conflict the idea was agreed at an emergency international meeting held in geneva on saturday the emphasis of the new plan is for syrian people to decide the fate of the country for themselves with no demands for regime change. has been following events in geneva for us. it's been a diplomatic roller coaster from the start it's been going through ups and downs and even before this conference in geneva when russia's foreign minister said met with hillary clinton in st petersburg after that meeting he said she changed her position but then she wasn't really at the media conference following that meeting . meeting to confirm that so it wasn't really clear then the conference in geneva with much longer than initially expected normal nobody really knew what's going to what was going to come out of it but in the end they did end up signing this document sixteen months so very long time and since the beginning russia has been saying this is an internal matter for syria and no outsiders could order no