r.t. moscow. now the number of shootings in the schools on the streets of america has done little to dampen the enthusiasm of thousands to assert second amendment rights and we want to publicly bear arms at all times is significant and growing but as our team is coming forth out of some you can see that semiautomatic as a last line of defense against the government. travis fox never leaves home without a loaded gun if it is between someone else or my family. someone else is going to die carried openly on his belt. for facts the militia is a state of mind and gun control a carte blanche then the government has absolutely no fear of repercussions and they can essentially do whatever they want and government is meant to be kept in check the definition of tyranny is that which is lawful for government but is illegal or unlawful for the citizenry. the government has. jet fighter planes they have to machine guns they have howitzers they have tanks they have nuclear aircraft carrier. the militia today. we ar

get r.t. now it's just one day to go before the g eight summit kicks off in the french resort of the meeting will be hosted by nicolas sarkozy whose country holds the presidency of the group this year and i was artie's and it's in our reports from on sunday his leadership played a leading role in causing the problems that the summit is now aiming to solve. the g. eight has gone full circle the last time the summit was held in france eight years ago the agenda looked almost the same. war the economy and somewhere in the middle aged africa on the table then iraq and boosting the euro now it's libya and saving the euro. two thousand and three france had a very different stance on global politics then it was staunchly opposed to the u.s. invasion of iraq french fries quickly became freedom fries after france u.s. relations soured despite summit smiles but with the new french president came a new friend turkey was a has rejected entirely new path a good way of france playing a constructive role in a mu

worldwide news live from moscow this is r.t. now barack obama has come under attack from critics for failing to deliver proof of osama bin laden's death president has blocked the release of photos of the body of the al qaeda leader citing national security risks decision was announced two days ago after bin laden was killed by u.s. special forces and buried at sea the exact circumstances of his death remain unclear and of raised questions about the the galaxy and legitimacy of the killing . has the story. began with an international news bombshell. proudly dropped by the united states after a firefight they killed osama bin laden and took custody of his body there was a female who was in fact in a lot of fire that reportedly was used as a shield to shield bin laden from the incoming fire by tuesday a big blunder a major backpedaling in a room with bin laden a woman bin laden's was a woman rather bin laden's wife rushed the u.s. assaulter and was shot in the leg but not killed america grabbed the world's attention after announcing th

r.t. top stories now this at a crossroads the u.s. gets the man they've been hunting for a decade but the war on terror it goes on and the world waits to see what's in store for america's undoing conflicts. out of betrayal russian soil and chief al qaeda coordinates in the north caucasus has been eliminated with officials hopeful news will devastate the region's terrorist network. all according to plan nato in sort of possible transition from air strikes to a ground operation in libya and experts say it was always part of the program. probably but with more news for you another update in less than fifteen hours from now in the meantime it's our interview where we're discussing the possibility of all out war in libya with a british member of parliament one of the few who voted against taking action that that interview is next. today i'm talking to john barr an m.p. who is one of only thirteen members of parliament who voted against the military intervention in libya compared to five hundred fifty seven who voted for john barrack thanks

rising food prices but it will play a role and offsetting the damage during a quarter of our business r.t. now let's take a look at how russia's stock markets on monday and the obvious my tax matters moderate gains a better sentiment is dampened by like a and us with markets are closed for a. public holiday sacred to some of the individuals share movers on the my sex gas pump shares are up one percent after news its close to finalizing a takeover others pipeline operates a bell trans gas into raul is up five percent of the personal profit of two hundred ninety million euros for the previous year plus interest in coffee or sip capital wraps up today's trip. today is very an indicative for the performance of the russian market as in the world the us has an wholly u.k. is also on call there's significant chunk of the russian market participants i await i think that you know the people who are always in the market for the a luxury driven boy futures for american more good boys the noisy call pros and the overall sentiment that russia has been oversold but this could quickly have a parade say to mo

the possible extradition of rod came the top story that we're following here on r.t. now. we've got other news you don't expect the boys in blue to leave you black and blue but that's exactly what happened to a group of people who were out of the law on dancing black to this holding a flash mob at the thomas jefferson memorial in washington d.c. this weekend will not handle and arrested r.t. america anchor adam corkers was actually among them when he was found to the ground and choked i often thought one of it was caught on camera he told us what happened . but you can see from the video footage that while we were doing was entirely peaceful we were expressing ourselves through dance and actually there to express our objections of the court ruling for monday that the dancing was personal because it was not in spirit with little morial in the way that thomas and thomas there was an insult wanted to be remembered and i knew right away that that was another absurd use of government crowd and we had to stand up against that and say no that's not acceptable if you look at what

r.t. . so on it's almost as expeditions to antartica continue to more i think join us for that but for now that's a cross over to the business bulletin with the current. have all come to that hearing r.t. as a means of the fifth largest economy in the world within a decade promise to quit an alkali one of the main of cats was to move away from raw material dependency analysts are stressing this means adding value exporting was like products i don't think russia is any different than a lot of other countries that have an abundance of crude oil they didn't build refineries and now they find themselves in a position of saying do we want to go to invest billions of dollars to build these refineries because we want to be able to sell the crew did or we want to be able to put the crude into those refineries and get the higher value products out of them and put it into the world market right now there are other countries that are actually doing that refining and taking a piece of those profits and i think i think russia's forty radio vietnam was looking at i think they're all looking at it is a way for

now. with r.t. live from moscow now the chief al qaeda operative in the north caucasus has been killed by russians law enforcement a turkish national he's credited with being the international quartet for the region's terrorists that sir let's get more details on this right now we're joined by art is correspondent a diary live from moscow where the area high is just a few days after that al qaeda lost its top man and now and this is another one of his heads. tell us what happened here. comes from brussels. it's the. operation. this is on. were killed in clashes with gangs in the bin laden area until she has been on the streets and one of them was our identified as torture seven dead there's a role turkish citizen was also known as. the pillars of the function. it is a mystery in offices forty two miles of russia's federal security services by the school system ninety nine to one from georgia has been missing and they're up until now police still disagree disparate criticism of criticism also known as

welcome back here's a recap of the main stories we're covering here in r.t. now the former i.m.f. chief who is accused of sexual assault will be time to under house arrest after being granted one million dollars bail but there are concerns the scandal surrounding his resignation of might jeopardize the financial aid given to even economies and even at the survival of the euro currency. is really u.s. relations are being tested ahead of prime minister netanyahu is coming to meeting with president obama israeli leader blasted obama's near call for palestinian borders to be based on nothing more in one thousand and sixty seven. and the japanese firm behind the world's worst nuclear crisis since turn over all has posted a record loss of fifteen billion dollars ahead of the company has resigned as workers battle of the fukushima power plant where i felt sounds good recorded in its reactors well a year on from the worst oil spill in american history r.t. visits the coastline that suffered most to hear how the fates of the local environment is determining how communities recover. cool. t

with r.t. now the top stories across roads are some of bin laden the reason for the u.s. invasion of afghanistan is gone but now the world is waiting to see if his death will bring about change and how america handles the driving conflict. airstrikes in libya are seemingly getting nato nowhere but the possibility of a ground attack looming ever more experts say this was the alliance his plan all along. and a victory over terror on a russian soil but chief al qaeda coordinator in the north caucuses has been eliminated with officials hopeful that news will devastate the region's terrorist network. where nuclear weapons were used for the first time in nineteen forty five it changed the world forever i will feel now children also on the gotten asks if such a tragedy should ever be repeated. material a tactical module in the american military base a by a slow and became an enemy attack the ground zero wrong not contaminated and deserted. the marshall islands were scattered for hours southwest of honolulu it is nowhere from north america closely but a paradise if one intends to

r.t. live from moscow with me unless have now was a day of remembrance the turned violent in western ukraine nationalists attacked veterans and their relatives on victory day people wearing said george ribbons to commemorate world war two the ripped off their clothing before riot police fought pitched battles with me oh nazis. the events. a holy day for millions a street brawl for some and like most of the post soviet region on may the ninth of this ukrainian city became a vicious display of neo nazi as me. several thousand activists from radical nationalist parties block the entrance to red army soldiers cemeteries preventing war veterans from getting inside and playing tribute some in this part of ukraine do not see me the ninth as a reason to celebrate believing the soviet period to be worse than enduring nazi occupation the st george's ribbon is usually worn as a tradition on may the ninth to commemorate those who died in the great crash or to war but on this day in the west the ukrainian capital city off and off putting this on your lapel would have meant serious risk regardless of whet

i'm lauren lyster and your watching r.t. now provisions of the patriot act were set to expire today but lo and behold at the eleventh hour last night congress voted overwhelmingly to extend those provisions until two thousand and fifteen now in case you need a refresher the patriot act provisions that were extended allow for example wiretapping without identifying who or what you're surveying and also law enforcement to access any tangible thing during about. to gay sions also soon it will be required that your cellphone has a chip so that the government can reach you directly via text message you can get intel from president obama and speaking of intel intel from osama bin ladin blair has lawmakers calling for an amtrak no ride list and the department of homeland security is now talking to you through public service announcements out wal-mart asking you to look for terrorists now in all of this what is happening to privacy and individual liberties is it being replaced by fear and more importance paid to the security of the coll

now those are the headlines here on r.t. now let's just dive head first into a few of the local schools union and maria sharapova how to make room in her hand luggage lost i didn't see you know yeah sure i'm too much though rory winning the rule masters title the first in twelve months for her not bad timing with that one elusive ground slam coming up yes she's done everything else except the french open she's got the other three majors perfect timing as you say we'll have a look at how she won her latest trophy in just a second fantastic. if you're with sports today i mean on the lawn these are some of the stories we're covering over the next ten minutes or so. long time coming maria sharapova lost a reason to celebrate after winning her first w.c. a crown in twelve. playoff about the piers k.j. choi play to pools a claim the richest price on the golf and calendar. pick of the bunch we've got each and every goal from the weekend i was in the russian premier league. let's get going with ice hockey were finland's are the new worl

this is r.t. now some are used to clean water or something quite ordinary for millions of finding it is a police struggle in india as a man by many local families lack adequate water supply although they say that some have enough water simply just a poor way. to find out how difficult the search for water can be even in the country's economic up. mumbai india the financial center for one of the fastest growing economies in the world. and the heart of india's beloved bollywood film industry but beyond the glitz and glam there's another story playing out on the streets of india's most populous city. i think up at six pm and walk to a village that is one in half hours of too good to go good soft drink in water oh. this is shot a man who got but she's twelve years old and her life in mumbai literally revolves around finding water is that i don't go to school because i have to work at home my mom and dad work as liberals and they have to go out so i have to stay about and walk at home from morning to eveni

julian time talking to r.t. now through the course of your work it's reasonable to assume that you have insights into how political decisions are being made what do you make of the recent events in the middle east and north africa do you think that we're seeing genuine social unrest or are we seeing some kind of orchestrated revolt and if so who do you think is behind the rest of the genuine change in some parts of italy i mean egypt is a clear case and i was concerned in the beginning of the keep the revolution as to when whether we can sort of changing of the chairs and it made the same existing power structure with something really different was happening but after mubarak played kyra you saw the revolutions occurring in every institution we've been here and i would gladly reply i'm so good that's the sort of change is hard to implement now what's happening in some other countries be different so the situation in libya is clearly has told me to stay here because you know for many different reasons it's something

julian writes the talking to r.t. now through the course of your work it's reasonable to assume that you have some insights into how political decisions are being made what do you make of the recent events in the middle east and north africa do you think that we're seeing genuine social unrest or are we seeing some kind of orchestrated revolt and if so who do you think is behind or with a genuine change in some parts of the middle east i mean egypt is a clinic and so i was concerned about beginning of the revolution as to when whether we just saw a changing of the cheers and you know it may mean something same existing power structure with something really different was happening after mubarak played. you saw really revolutions occurring in every institution we've seen here from alexandria to climb them so that that's a sort of change it's hard for them to know what's happening in some other countries. different so the situation in libya. clearly has involvement of saying i can see it from many different areas that someth

julian writes the talking to r.t. now through the course of your work it's reasonable to assume that you have some insights into how political decisions are being made what do you make of the recent events in the middle east and north africa do you think that we're seeing genuine social unrest or are we seeing some kind of orchestrated revolt and if so who do you think is behind or whether it's genuine change in some parts with a little bit i mean egypt is a clear case so i was concerned in the beginning of the egyptian revolution as to when whether we just sort of changing of the chairs and. maybe some of the same existing power structure when something really different was happening but after mubarak played kyra you saw really revolution is occurring in every institution we've been thinking and i would say. so that puts a sort of change it's hard to know what's happening from other countries is a different situation we've been. told in the state. before you know it something has been driven by because now it is normal f

with r.t. now internet trade in russia is set to double over the course of the next four years some experts predict that the economy will contribute almost four percent to g.d.p. let's get some more details on this now and of course a lot of business and up to katrina so we're talking about a major the boom here on where well that's the hope you're right in that the potential is there for russia's online economy to grow more than double over the next four years but right now it's facing the issue of distrust which a lot of internet companies have faced in the past and are still continuing to face if they can overcome that issue and develop a very strong infrastructure then the will is there also they can really go a long way and also in about four hours time all eyes of course will be our new york to see how russian search engine yandex will perform and what's to be the world's largest technology i.p.o. for this year so an interesting business news next certainly is going to and will be seeing you

back here where the r.t. now b.p. is in a last ditch talks to buy out the russian partners and its joint venture deal that could be worth thirty billion u.s. dollars or more the deal could salvage the british oil giant southwards to work with the russian state oil company ross now after a major deal here hobbs the business desk has more for us rory you katrina so are expecting any news on this yes good morning it sounds like you don't be a very interesting day head in business today is that there's not of course for the i think a lot is between b.p. and rosneft that this deal has not been able to go ahead in the past of course due to the russian part as. putting a hold on their plants however now it looks as though b.p. and rosneft have sweetened the deal enough where it looks as some may go ahead a deal would now give the russian billionaire pot ms cash as well as substantial amount of shares in both a and rosneft that in return rosneft would only be fifty percent stake in t n k b p currently owned by those russian p

julian writes of talking to r.t. now through the course of your work it's reasonable to assume that you have started insights into how political decisions are being made what do you make of the recent events in the middle east and north africa do you think that we're seeing genuine social unrest or are we seeing some kind of orchestrated revolt and if so who do you think is behind all this well as genuine change in some parts of the middle east i mean egypt is a clear case i was concerned in the beginning of the revolution the time when we just saw a changing of the chairs and you know room mates of the same existing power structure when something really different was happening after mubarak played kyra and you saw the real machines occurring in every institution we beam into the executive i'm so good that's a sort of change it's hard to know what's happening in some other countries is a different situation in libya. we have involvement of state actors in it from many different areas but something has been going because

julian draxler talking to r.t. now through the course of your work it's reasonable to assume that you have some insights into how that political decision is a big mate what do you make of the recent events in the middle east and north africa do you think that we're seeing genuine social unrest or are we seeing some kind of orchestrated revolt and if so who do you think is behind or who is genuine change in some parts of the little things i mean egypt is a critical mass and i was concerned in the beginning of the egyptian revolution as to when and where we could sort of changing of the chairs and it. made its of the same existing power structure or even something really different was happening after mubarak. played kyra we saw the revolutions occurring in every institution we've seen here for example. i'm so good that's a sort of change it's hard for them to know what's happening in some other country . different so the situation in libya is really has all been a state actors you know different areas but something is be

r.t. copenhagen. now i look at what else as i had this hour here on r.t. and storming the un european and voted for a permanent seat at the security council but their hopes on shared by all. also find out why finnish authorities are released and the man behind a website is serving as a mouthpiece for terrorists. and a growing number of refugees fleeing the unrest in the arab world is creating a rift between e.u. members some are calling to temporarily or even permanently tighten borders between states and bring back passport checks and as r.t. has done orbital reports european unity could be on the brink of collapse the dream of european integration goes off the rails in a beautiful between two of the e.u.'s founders france blocked all train services from italy after finding carriages full of african migrants italy had handed out visitors visas allowing travel in the european union but shots of the trust on which the e.u. used he's a free regime realize he does shawn kind of mistrust between two partners between france and italy france considering that ita

julian thanks for talking to r.t. now through the course of your work it's reasonable to assume that you have insights into how political decisions are being made what do you make of the recent events in the middle east and north africa do you think that we're seeing genuine social unrest or are we seeing some kind of orchestrated revolt and if so who do you think is behind or whether it's genuine change in some parts of little things i mean egypt is a critical things and i was concerned in the beginning of the egyptian revolution that just when where we just saw a changing of the cheers and you know maybe it's of the same existing power structure when something really different was happening after mubarak. played kyra you saw really revolutions occurring in every sense to truth i mean if you're. exactly right so that that's a sort of change it's hard to imagine now what's happening in some other countries . different so the situation in libya. clearly has altered state actors you know from many different areas but someth

you're watching of the weekly here on r.t. now we can it's out of julian assange has laid into online social networks for helping the united states collect information and spy on citizens and during the exclusive interview with us here at r.t. he said that the likes of facebook and google the roles they played work significant in that of the arab uprisings. facebook in particular. is the most appalling by wishing they've been facebook google yahoo all these made us work there and have built the interface and for you i think of everyone should understand that. when they had the brain of the facebook they are doing free work for united. if you will be moved out of it. and then you can hear more of what you do in a song she has to say when we bring you want to use the interview that's in about ten minutes time from now. for most europeans made the eight for marks where nazi germany surrendered sixty six years ago solemn remembrance ceremonies have been held in several capitals this sunday but it was also marking the anniversary the h

r.t. washington d.c. . joining me now to talk about this is chris chambers he is a professor of journalism it's orange county university chris now first you son most of that. you know you've been alive. and they're around the block what do you think has happened to the country's just you know ability to pervert really raise its sleeves rolled up its sleeves and get the job done well a lot of it has to do unfortunately with the media but let me let me just put all that in context we're going to have a roble wrote a book about the klein of american exceptionalism the stuff goes way before the world war two the man on the moon you know the first days of this republic people the government sat down and said we need to build canals turnpike roads railroads we need to open up the west we need to develop our ports build our cities the civil war some people say that slavery aside that was a war to drag the south kicking and screaming into the twenty twenty the nineteenth century at least our modern times. to continue that excepti

it is just off a three pm here in moscow this is r.t. now the billions spent on france's military for rays abroad have already accounted for the years in defense budget of paris only increasing its foreign adventures the political crisis could also be costly for the french president. heat or eight that's the choice faced by modern kids just of supporting the elderly fraud says government is accused of using that money for war. france says it doesn't have enough funds for a time and pension as must tighten their belts right now spends over thirty billion euro a year on the france france has more than twenty thousand soldiers currently on foreign soil in lebanon kosovo a new military base in the united arab emirates is fighting wars in libya or every coast and afghanistan each french have a missile costs hundreds of thousands of euros so just five months into twenty eleven the forces a broke even with madame kyoto's pension can pretty much end up defense operation here military excess snaps france's reputation as a careful spender investors no

vacation expert and pilot david limit joining me in london thanks very much for being with us here on r.t. now ryanair the arash carrier made a test flight on tuesday and claimed that there was no safety threat for the aircraft why then were hundreds of flights canceled leaving frozen stranded it wasn't only ryanair who carried out a test flight and found that there was no damage there a plane so did british airways test flights and in fact they took the u.k. civil aviation authority along with them and they did fly in the so-called red zone where it was supposed to be at its worst and they came back and at this point although they still have some examination to go they said the aircraft has not been harmed so why isn't the light saw the civil aviation authority listening to the experts the pilots themselves. well actually nobody's an expert here certainly the pilots aren't and certainly european airlines are not experts in european volcanic ash the only experts in the world really are alaskan airlines because they live they actually live and work all the time in an environment that is alaska

julian draxler talking to r.t. now through the course of your work it's reasonable to assume that you have still an insight into how political decisions are being made what do you make of the recent events in the middle east and north africa do you think that we're seeing genuine social unrest or are we seeing some kind of orchestrated revolt and if so who do you think is behind this who is genuine strange in some parts of the little things i mean egypt is a clear case and i was concerned at the beginning of the egyptian revolution as to when whether we could sort changing of the chairs and you know making something to say you can from power structure whether something really different was happening after mubarak played cairo we saw really revolutions occurring in every situation we've been hearing from example. so that that's the sort of change it's hard to know what's happening in some other country is a bit different situation we've got. we we have all been a state like michigan before it but something is being driv

and eighty's and he's also a climate change skeptic joy of all thank you so much for talking to r.t. now you are famous for boiling things down to their essence so i wonder if we could just start with you explaining the current accepted theory behind climate science and where you think climate scientists are going wrong well it all started in the very beginning and it alarmed me because it didn't seem to tie in with what i already on the story about. the way the world goes live from a wife and that is based on three. three items that's oxygen water and c it's on the three intermix when you burn anything you're producing you're burning hydrocarbons and you produce c o two and water but you can't burn anything without the oxygen and they're so if you demonize one that you'd have to demonize the other it's every time you produce a molecule or c. or two you produce two molecules of water so if you're going to be even nastier term you'd better be nice water as well then i looked at what they were talking about and they were saying it was c o two in the atmosphere it was manmade c o two in the

rising food prices but it will play a role and offsetting the damage marina costs are of our business r.t. now let's take a look at how the russian stock markets on monday on the obvious my tax matters moderate gains of the sentiment is that implied like ok and you ask mark it's a close one. public holiday sacred to some individual ship movers on the my six gas pump shares are up one percent now to news its close to finalizing a takeover feather's pipeline operator bell trance cast into rao is up five percent after posting a profit of two hundred ninety million years for the previous year much interesting call football said capital wraps up the base for. today's very indicative for the performance of the russian market as you know the u.s. isn't all the u.k. has also been told this significant chunk of the russian market participants i await. i think that you know the people who place in the market probably a luxury dream boy futures for american market that would be cool prices but overall sentiment with russia has been oversold so this could quickly have a parade say to morals they have to m

intervention in libya compared to five hundred fifty seven who voted for america thanks for talking to r.t. now why various against a number of concerns a lot of questions that remain unanswered warm we were as you seem to be meddling in the affairs of another person important to rich muslim countries not a record of information has not been good in recent years secondly where are why couldn't the arabs themselves have put in the no fly zone. particularly given the concealing the capability for decades thirdly why does with the sort of policy lead why aren't we doing something similar in say the yemen or bahrain or finally what is the exit strategy we simply don't know if you feel that you achieved something by voting against the intervention was it a pointless move it away oh no it's not a pointless you know as you see fit that's why i'm here at the end of the day we're here to listen when we are here to listen to the views of government and others but you have to vote as you see fit and now you are a member of a party that is looking currently bellicose didn't gungho as blair's did at the hei

full interview with the head of pakistan's anti-drug force in just about ten minutes time here at r.t. . now in georgia the opposition is determined to carry on with the rallies aimed at overthrowing president saakashvili thousands have been massing on the streets of tbilisi for several days urging the leader to resign or pushing for early elections to stop what they say is a criminal regime leading the country into disaster police attempted a clamp down of the demonstrations using rubber bullets and tear gas protesters fear that sucker should be made use only possible to stay at the top of the opposition stresses they'll continue their fight. and also director of national news in brief for you this hour and ash cloud from the eroticize logic volcano is causing further disruption to air travel as it sweeps over europe more than two hundred fifty delays and cancellations have been reported in parts of scandinavia ireland s. scotland well the threat has over services in england it follows saturday's eruption of the country's most active volcano and that's the largest in one hundred years last

minister of state figure he joins me now live from london this makes a man there being with us here on r.t. now it makes a great spectacle doesn't it of course but in a broader sense how important are events like victory day do you think in parades like the one we've seen today on red square. very important for the russian people because huge massive manner of sacrifices were made in your caption it said the wall from like in forty one and like in forty five in britain last year we were celebrating the battle of britain when britain was alone and russia was a different. but it was polish pilots who fought chucked out the most german planes while their brother officers would be executed at katty so it's a problematic question is that it we salute the sacrifice the heroism the achievement of why he got rushes and we also never let the new extreme right wingers in europe deadly great the russian soldiers of the russian people achieve but historically if your polish if your beard if. he died i could forty part of forty broadwood britain was a low before russia joined the war but this is like histor

a very warm welcome to you this is r.t. now live from moscow now the war crimes court is requesting a rest once for colonel gadhafi and two other senior libyan officials for crimes against humanity it comes as the head of britain's armed forces says nato must intensify its military campaign in libya with direct attacks against the regime. has more on this from london. seems that this is a u.n. resolution that has been really stretched beyond recognition and that's not according to me that's according to various members of parliament that i've spoken to various antiwar groups they say that this is not what the u.n. resolution was intended to do although of course in the defense of this kind of action the people who are proposing us are saying what he himself is a direct threats to his own people so the aim of this escalation which will target infrastructure and we're not clear what infrastructure actually means but certainly it could include things like bridges power stations water supplies things that would put the libyan peopl

watch the full interview with the head of pakistan's drug force in just ten minutes time here on r.t. . now terror on has announced it's planning to penalize twenty six u.s. officials for violating human rights this comes as russians have hit several ford firms with sanctions for doing business with iran but the e.u. already widening restrictions on terror run for its nuclear program or professor say it mohammad marandi says iran wants to put an end to what it claims is us a lawless in the region i think the view really in tehran is that the united states and its allies including members of the you are basically the countries that are violating human rights more than any other country in the world they're constantly waging wars in afghanistan and iraq and now in libya. killing and murdering hundreds of thousands of people in addition to that for example the siege on gaza which is illegal and barbaric and where ordinary women and children are made to suffer it is being done with the support of the united states and the you so basically what the iranians want to do is they want to create this