international affairs and security analyst we also have dimitri bobbitt she's a political analyst with sputnik international and we have glenn d.'s and he is a professor at the higher school of economics right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate glenn let me go to you first here we have this k. bailey hutchinson the american ambassador to nato she had a little while she got into a bit of a scrap. threatening to take out russian missiles what's the backstory much at me. the reason why she wanted to take up the russian missile system. well they're arguing russia is developing new missiles which goes counter to diana's treaty which is if you were in the former medium range missiles so but well i guess in her defense afterwards she did try to walk it back but in the process she actually made it a lot worse because her argument sentient was no it's not a first strike we're merely want to take out the russian missiles when i was going to look at attack russian cities and this is quite astonishing and again this defense was also put forward in the wa

and writer for the duran dot com and we have dimitri bob and he is a political analyst with sputnik international. rules in effect that means he can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated. the purge his com long expected what do you think of the extent of it is this the beginning because we had alex jones was the was the tip of the tipping point now there. was a trial balloon alex jones have self said it's that they're going to come after everybody once they're done with me and they wipe them off the internet map and now they've come after at the media they went after the free. project it's important to point out these are not just conservative sites these are also progressive sites and it's up to three weeks before the midterms so there's no coincidence that you brought that up because one could make the argument that facebook is injecting itself into the political process here because they're saying they're required to protect the political process from these quote unquote fringes but they are the ones that are meddling it's also important to point out that it's not just facebook twi

and writer for the duran dot com and we have dimitri bob and he is a political analyst with sputnik international. rules in effect that means he can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated. the purge his com long expected what do you think of the extent of it is this the beginning because we had alex jones was the was the tipping point now they're wrong it. was a trial balloon alex jones have self said it's that they're going to come after everybody once they're done with me and they wipe them off the internet map and now they've come after at the media they went after the free thought park project it's important to point out these are not just conservative sites these are also progressive sites and it's up to three weeks before the midterms so there's no coincidence that you brought that up because one could make the argument that facebook is injecting itself into the political process here because they're saying they're required to protect the political process from these three quote unquote fringes but they are the ones that are meddling it's also important to point out that it's not

international affairs and security analyst we also have dimitri bobbitt he's a political analyst with sputnik international and we have these and he is a professor at the higher school of economics crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate glenn let me go to you first here we have this k. bailey hutchinson the american ambassador to nato she had a little while she got into a bit of a scrap.

international affairs and security analyst we also have dimitri bobbitt she's a political analyst with sputnik international and we have glenn d.'s and he is a professor at the higher school of economics right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate glenn let me go to you first here we have this k. bailey hutchinson the american ambassador to nato she had a look what she got into a bit of a scrap. threatening to take out russian missiles what's the backstory much at me. the reason why she wanted to take out the russian missiles as well they're arguing russia is developing new missiles which goes counter to the next treaty we do which is our viewer need for three medium range missiles so. but. i guess in her defense afterwards she did try to walk it back but in the process she actually made it a lot worse because her arguments are no it's not the first strike we're merely want to take out the russian missiles when i was going to look at atomic russian cities and this is quite astonishing and again this defense was also put forward in the washington

a political analyst with sputnik international. rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it.

and writer for the duran dot com and we have dimitri bob and he is a political analyst with sputnik international. rules in effect that means he can jump in anytime want you.

sputnik era. there is something that occurred back in 1957 called the international geophysical year. canada and the united states work together to create the churchill rocket research range. which is at the northern manitoba. and through that cooperation with the united states. that's what starts as a when it starts at the relationship between a -- between the united states. in 1958nasa was formed in response to the sputnik launch and as a matter of specific policy, international cooperation is one of the major objectives of nasa. and they invitedinternational participation in their science programs. that is what led to what was mentioned. canada took up that offer because of our interest in the arms race as noted and created four satellite series in that series. each one of these relationships had aspecific mode of operation under different and it's suited to particular program in question. so canada built the satellite. the united states launched the satellite and we share the data. so that is how that one worked. and then canada became more and more interestedin communications for

sputnik era. there is something that occurred back in 1957 called the international geophysical year, and canada and the united states worked together to create the churchill rocket research range, which is up in northern manitoba, and through that cooperation with canada and the united states putting the effort into making that into a rocket range, 45% of the u.s. rockets that were launched during the international geophysical year were launched from churchill. we're quite proud of that, but that is what got us started with our relationship with the united states. this precedes nasa, as the administrator said. in 1958, nasa was formed in response to the sputnik launch. and as a matter of specific policy, international cooperation is one of the major objectives of nasa, and they invited international participation in their science program. that's what led to the alouette satellite that the administrator mentioned earlier. canada took up that offer because of our interest in the ionosphere as he noted, and we created four satellites in that series, and then as i go through this list, it is not so imp

international coming up next it's going underground if you're watching in the u.k. sputnik coming your way. after eternity and just ahead of the deadline for u.k. backed rebel groups to withdraw from syria we go on the ground with my own prize for journalism finalist for this ability to ask her what she saw firsthand when she interviewed a u.k. funded one child leader allegedly linked to terrorists and does the u.k. fire brigades union joins one hundred we speak with the general secretary about the two. cuts putting his members at risk plus how come climate change on a get was three years away last year no it's the first british politicians returned to parliament to question to resume his defacto governing coalition is now in doubt after a threat to vote down this month's u.k. budget for favorite to be next prime minister jeremy corbyn budget of sterett he was on his mind eight years of painful austerity poverty is up homeless person deaths on our street is up living standards down public service is slashed and a million elderly are not getting the care they need wages have

international it's going underground if you're watching in the u.k. and ireland sputnik. going after times you want you're going on the ground thirty two years to the day of the big bang in the city of london. paving the way for one of britain's greatest ever financial crises coming up in the show one of the world's greatest political cartoonists carlos looked to form where the tomorrow will mean his country heading back in time to the days of nature a nation backed dictatorship and death squads you come up with interesting questions because he was from a different. band queen guitarist an astrophysicist brian may on the cold war was the feel good based race plus could pin huge selling of weapons to saudi arabia is fine according to u.k. pm theresa may at pm cues all this and more coming up in today's show but first to the week's headlines joining me now to go through some of the week's papers is broadcaster vulnerable democrat member of parliament member it picked them but scottish women in solidarity today in glasgow that's a trade union is amazing march an entire islan