the u.k. u.k. is looking at changing its extradition process in america so we'll have a report on the plan changes only come back. if. the extradition process where one person accused of a crime can be surrendered to another country now most countries use treaties to work out the details of extraditions but the u.k. worries that their current treaty especially the one between the u.k. and the us isn't enough to protect the british people from other countries r.t. correspondent laura and that has the story. reclaiming some of its lost power britain set to review controversial extradition treaties with the us and european union under the current laws countries that want to extradite british citizens don't have to provide any evidence that they're guilty if the crime they're wanted for if you stand in that cost used of something which might be totally absurd there is nothing that a british court can do to stop you being extradited i have a very very limited powers to stop you being extorted and we've s

the u.k. and around the world. a senior papal adviser has pulled out of the pope's visit to the u.k. after making critical comments about the country in a magazine article. cardinal kasper said arriving at heathrow airport is like entering a third world country. he also claimed there was a new and aggressive atheism in britain. he said illness and not the interview was the reason behind his withdrawal. the pope's visit begins in scotland in a few hours time. >> colonel walter casper is a vatican insiders. he has been a senior aide to pope benedict for a decade. his role is to promote christian unity. he was part of the pope's entourage to britain. now, just hours before pope benedict's plane lands, the cardinal has made provocative comments about britain's christian identity and culture. in the german magazine "focus," he said england is a secular and pluralistic country. when you land at heathrow airport you sometimes think you landed at the third world country. when asked are christians in en

there are cases where the u.k. and european courts have often occasionally denied requests from u.s. courts so. course the charge is grave the issue is whether. there is a reasonable doubt as to the charges for looting and whether somebody is guilty or innocent it doesn't help the cause of combating terror if one arrest and prosecute people who are innocent of those particular charges even if the political views are grossly offensive and even threatening to the countries that make the charges what are the chances of the client being extradited to russia as you see it . i think poland is in a terrible don't know and i think with any decision it makes it risks the criticism because as your viewers know perfectly well there is no a new chapter a new atmosphere in relations between poland and russia so a negative decision will obviously have some kind of impact on that. will as your own comments suggest expose poland to the charge of making a political decision even if it turns out that decisions impeccably traditional

as the u.k. tightens its budget belt defense spending is in the firing line with the elite special forces unit the s.a.'s set to be hit the hardest experts warn the creation of a second rate military could be a disaster for national security. from boom to bust americans are waiting for the economy to snap back two years after the biggest bankruptcy in u.s. history which sent the finances of spiraling out of control. at another former yugoslav republic of skies to join the south stream gas project that and more in our business program in twenty past the hour. and find out why russian communists to have been stung by a sting now want to see the former police front man singing from behind bars. worldwide news from the heart of moscow this is our welcome to the program where the race for the arctic is on and a canada has thrown down the gauntlet to russia moscow says it will prove its right to an area of the arctic seabed in international waters a claim canada is prepared to challenge for more on this

as the u.k. tightens its budget belt defense spending is in the firing line with the elite special forces unit the s.a.'s to be hit the hardest experts warn the creation of a second great military could be a disaster for national security. from boom to bust americans are waiting for the economy to snap back two years after the biggest bankruptcy in u.s. history which sent their finances spiraling out of control. and find out why russian communists who have been stung by staying now want to see the former police front man is singing behind bars. live from the center of moscow this is a very warm welcome to. well the racers all know for the arctic and thrown down the gauntlet to russia moscow says it will prove its right to an area of the arctic sea but in international waters a claim canada is prepared to challenge. going off all the details. both russia and canada remained firm at their stances claiming that part of the arctic seabed known as the a woman also fridge belongs to bear territory's mos

often minor offenses which aren't necessarily considered crimes in the u.k. cool for a review of the situation intensified last year after germany refused to extradite a doctor who had accidentally killed a patient whilst working in the u.k. they're reviewing panel made up of lawyers and international relations experts is due to report next summer but until the situation changes british citizens will still be at risk of being extradited with no evidence under a law that even the man who signed it former home secretary david blunkett now admits gives too much away your abit r.t. . up to forty homes have gone up in flames in a village in southern siberia as wildfires continue their trail of destruction across russia locals have been taken to safety authorities say seventy firefighters are battling to prevent the fires from reaching another village near by blazes across the country this summer of claimed more than fifty lives russia's president dmitri medvedev has blamed the negligence of local authorities and values that if it happens again those responsible wil

the u.k.'s elite special forces unit the s.a.'s. from the government. should be sitting behind bars in just a few minutes. global news twenty four this is. now one of russia's most wanted terror suspects. despite the country's threat. a rival. to be attending an international chechen congress. he lives in britain where he has political asylum. following the latest developments on our joins us live. that we've seen this before we. have troubles abroad despite having an arrest warrant chasing him if you think it's realistic to think the polish authorities are really going to detain him. already it's a very good question a very complicated question because of course right now and nobody knows even if he is in poland or whether he's planning. on arriving in poland that is information that so far has only been published by one source polish t.v. channel t.v. and twenty four and they're citing unnamed sources as. basically backing up this information but even if he is in poland and even if the police do detain him it's still a very complicated procedure board

countries that must be extradited since two thousand and two when he was granted political asylum in the u.k. and at the same time he was placed on the most wanted list in russia he is accused of atrocities in the north caucasus region. including many different horrific horrible things. terror terror attacks in the caucasus region including a terror attack in the theater siege the nord-ost theater siege which took place in moscow believes that as a kind of has his involvement in that attack as well he is good friends with. another person who is wanted in russia for money laundering and fraud and ever since the these two were placed on most wanted list by mosco russia has been trying to persuade the u.k. for these two to be extradited but so far these attempts have been futile and both remain in political asylum in the u.k. indeed this situation when he was detained in poland is the closest so far most to getting back to russia and holding trial over him but this story is yet unclear and whether he will be extradited to moscow is still unclear right and you'll stay on top of all of it for us

and i was in other news making headlines around the world the pope is being welcomed in the u.k. by queen elizabeth in the first visit of a pontiff to the country in almost thirty years benedict sixteen. hours ago before traveling to london on his four day trip turns of thousands of people are gathered to greet him but protests are also planned across the country over the pontiff's policies on. gay rights and abortion child abuse scandals in the catholic church. u.s. a secretary of state hillary clinton is meeting the palestinian president mahmoud abbas off the new middle east peace talks the israeli and palestinian leaders have held two days of direct negotiations although no breakthrough has emerged president obama says he'll quit the top six when israeli battle settlement building in the west bank is not renewed despite this u.s. officials say progress is being made during the talks israeli warplanes conducted two raids in gaza following palestinian rocket and mortar attacks. at least nine people have been killed after a blast ripped through a minibus in southeastern turkey thr

the u.k. get set to review its controversial extradition laws as they allow one sided deals brits are set or broad for a trial with no proof of guilt. ten pm here in moscow thanks for being with us here on r t our top story prosecutors are investigating the crash landing of a crippled russian airliner in the northwest of the country all eighty one people aboard had a miraculous escape when the plane overshot it a bad airstrip on tuesday and slammed into trees artie's tom barton has the details . but first we just heard that there had been a crash landing these new details revealed an astonishing story in the air really the flight the the tupolev t one five four was on a six hour flight from the far east of russia into moscow for four hours into that flight at a height of thirty thousand feet ten thousand meters a huge electrical failure struck the plane which knocked out its navigation systems its communications systems the fuel pumps taking fuel to the the fuel tank for the engine and also th

the u.k. is preparing for the pope's first visit to the country to arrive in scotland and meet the queen before holding an open air mass in glasgow tens of thousands are expected to attend the event in the hopes of catching a glimpse of the religious leader this is the first visit by a pontiff to the u.k. in more than twenty five years but tickets have not sold out as planned and protests are actually planned over the vatican's policies on issues including gay rights and abortion and. russian communists want the british singer staying in jail the famous artist has been criticized by communist party members in st petersburg and the leningrad region over his calls to legalize marijuana despite getting a warm welcome from fans the party branded the pop star a drug pusher and an enemy of healthy living criticism has also been leveled against the police for failing to arrest staying at a concert in russia earlier this week. kareena melican joins us next with all the latest from the world of business

detention any longer the court justified this decision saying that it has a political refugee status in the u.k. and this status applies to the whole of the european union and that's why i have had to be released it is really hard to say now whether this decision was somehow influenced by his lawyers any kind of bail but what we've heard from the officials in the court is that hard to believe because of his political refugee status now i'd like to remind you is that one of russia's wanted terrorist suspects was detained in warsaw early on friday morning. he came here to attend the third old world congress of the chechen people and as long as a crime has an international arrest warrant issued on him he is wanted by the interpol he was detained in a war cell for questioning in the local prosecutor's office now they have been lots of comments coming from the officials in poland concerning the fate of the concerning concerning whether he would be extradited to russia including comments from the country's prime minister don't. think any of them are going to the prosecutor general tells me they have

have gathered to hear a mass led by pope benedict you can see these live pictures coming in from the u.k. well he's on a four day trip to britain the first popple visit to the country in almost thirty years earlier he was welcomed by queen elizabeth in edinburgh but protests are also planned across the country over the pontiff policies on gay rights and abortions and child abuse scandals in the catholic church again live pictures coming in of the pope's first visit to the u.k. . least nine people have been killed after a blast ripped through a minibus in southeastern turkey three others were wounded officials say a remote controlled explosive device on the road caused the blast they suspect the attacks was watched by kurdish rebels who have been fighting for self rule in the country's south east since the eighty's. and a rout over france's crackdown on roma migrants has overshadowed the summit of e.u. leaders in brussels the european justice commissioner had compared to deportations with mass expulsions during world war two the statement angered french president nicolas sarkozy who calls

the standards in the u.k. are driven by safety regulations -- they are very different than the ones in the u.s. >> do you operate lord standards in the u.s.? >> we have the same standards, but there are differences in the ratings regime spread there are different requirements. >> you talked about one of the problems was human judgment. we have before us last week transocean. he said that there was a chain of command would then his part of the company. he said there was a time out period. are you suggesting that there was a call for a timeout that was neglected? he is aware of the dangerous. are we led to believe that when a timeout is called, it happened each and every occasion? how the reports identified anything different? >> anyone at any level on a drilling facility. there is no evidence from our investigation that anyone at any moment in time pulled a timeout. in the negative pressure test, the bp well site required to be taken again. it was taken again. the conclusion was that they had a good test ban cou

the papal visit has garnered much controversy in the u.k. following a string of sexual abuse accusations against the clergy. well the presidents of russia and ukraine have decided to swap their usual state cars for something a bit more retro the retreatment here they found a victory in the corporate supreme spalted at the wheels of vehicles dating back to the middle of last century the heads of state taking part in a rally with cars made when the two countries were both part of the soviet union the race connects russia since some petersburg and ukraine's key have both leaders did seem to enjoy their experience so perhaps we'll see them a reffing up retro style a bit more in the future. and now you will join us with the latest business news in just a few moments. hungry for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. every month we give you the future we help you understand how we'll get there and what tomorrow brings the best in science and technology from across russia and around the

the u.k. special envoy to afghanistan steps down the speculation that he was forced out for his criticism of the military campaign. well as you can see today we've moved from our usual moscow studio to the fresh air of the city. is now showing and there's something here that reminds of the russian capital actually the kremlin right behind us this is the local one it is a really ancient part of the city here for the next few days we'll be bringing you full coverage of the global policy forum which is being held here and statesman and strategists investors innovators so we will best minds are all gathered here well there are representatives from twenty nine countries and it's being supported boy russian president dmitry medvedev of course all the latest news as well all of the developments in russia and around the world the city of here is located about two hundred fifty kilometers northwest of moscow and it's on the list of unesco heritage sites this weekend as that in markets thousand and we'll

a six man has been arrested in the u.k. relation to a potential terror plot against pope benedict the sixteenth the man held are all london street cleaners and are believed to be algerian nationals the pontiff has continued his u.k. visit as scheduled celebrating in prayer with the head of the anglican church at westminster abbey earlier he delivered his keynote speech at westminster hall calling for the promotion of religion at every level of national life. now the presidents of russia and ukraine have decided to swap their usual state cars for something a bit more retro let's take a look. and victor down a coal rich have been spotted at the wheels of vehicles dating back to the middle of the last century now the heads of states are taking part in a rally with cars made when the two countries were both part of the soviet union race connects russia st petersburg and ukraine's kiev both leaders seem to enjoy their experience maybe we'll see them dragging out retro style more often now. that wraps up the news this hour here at

the u.k. bank also fuelled the irish property bubble. events in dublin will be watched closely in the city of london. a coalition of dutch parties hope to form the country's next government to have propose stricter controls on immigration. the freedom party is currently on trial for inciting hatred against muslims. you are watching bbc world news. still to come -- >> that is why we named the oil company after it. >> one of the last surviving stars of hollywood's golden age, tony curtis has died at the age of 85. a global survey of the world's river systems has concluded nearly 18% of the world's population that lived near rivers under threat. developing countries are failing to address the underlying threats to sources of fresh water. >> much of the world fights for fresh water. many of us have clean water flowing into our homes on tap. there is no sign that in this inequity abating according to this. 18% of humans are exposed to potential threats from the rivers that they live near. that leaves the 3.4 billion people highly vulnerable.

of the u.k. special envoy to afghanistan step style no speculation melts that he was full stalls for his criticism of the military campaign the. well today as you can see we've moved from a usual studio to the fresh air of the city. and you can see the kremlin behind us spoke to the twelfth century the most ancient part of the city for the next two days we'll be bringing you full coverage of the global policy forum which is being held here statesmen and strategists investors and innovators some of the world's best minds are all gathered here and they were grappling with issues such as boosting global security and improving standards of democracy. are representatives from twenty two countries and it's being supported boy russian president dmitry medvedev throughout the forum will be talking to top experts from the spheres of academia politics and economics of course we'll also have all the latest news developments from russia and around the world the city of us lovelies located about two hundred fi

russia in connection with atrocities in the north caucasus but currently has a political asylum in the u.k. cutting the us out of our joins us live with the latest developments well it's you know sorry it's so uncertain whether or not warsaw would take the step of detaining zaki of certainly originally we know he was there a few months ago in poland but now they've done it so tell us more about what has happened. well as you say rory it was uncertain whether the polish authorities what in fact addressed or detained osmond's up high if they have done so in the morning on friday the seventeenth of september as he was leaving his place of residence currently in detention and the russian side has already sent over a number of documents listing all the evidence that they have and the charges that are filed here in russia against that it's a riot and specifically outlining the details of why they believe the polish side should extradite him to russia and let the man stand trial of course the polish side has yet to make that decision both sides very carefully alluding to the fact that that decisi

these are britain's special forces at work in afghanistan they're seen as one of the greatest assets the u.k.'s army has to offer but even they aren't immune from government cuts the ministry of defense is being forced to save between ten and twenty percent of its budget for the s.a.'s that will mean getting rid of those too old for combat duty and axing one of its part time battalions paxman used to be in the s.a.'s and now help servicemen to overcome post-traumatic stress disorder he wonders what will happen to men who've spent their lives in extreme situations and my concern would be the vast numbers of going in there are going to be out of work that have been in the military environment. combat environment hostile environment for a number of years all of the shopping they go for themselves with a skill set that they can't use in the civilian community pretty hard fought for the fact that they're out of a job some say the decision to axe old soldiers is a false economy they're the ones with the know how and in valuable experience but needs must and as the u.k.'s economy shrinks so difficu

report says the claim follows a five-month investigation by the u.k.'s financial regulator into goldman's overseas business. it was launched in april, after the securities and exchange commission charged goldman with misleading investigators. the bank was fined $500 million by u.s. regulators, but the "u- u.k. fine is not solely based on that controversial abacus transaction, but overall business practices in the u.k. >> tom: with financial taking the lead again, but this time it was on the upside. lots going on, so let's get everybody updated, susie, in tonight's "market focus." >> tom: investors were able to shrug off the federal reserve's regional economic assessment showing slower growth. it was back to the economically sensitive sectors of finance and industrial stocks, with each of those sector e.t.f.'s up 1%. investors shunned more defensive and dividend-paying utility stocks. that e.t.f. off 0.5%. on the weak side, visa was the biggest loser among s&p 500 stocks. analysts at bank of america merrill lynch worry visa may see its margins drop becau

and the u.k. announces it will carry out an independent review of its extradition laws to keep it from being sent abroad for trial with little or no proof of their guilt overhauls are expected to focus on the treaty with the u.s. as campaigners say it's biased against britain. up next is the world about to experience a double dip recession some insiders would seem to think so the debate coming up on peter coming up next here on r t in peter lavelle's crosstalk. hungry for the full story we've got it for. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. and. hello and welcome to cross talk i'm peter lavelle when it comes to the global recession three letters say it all deb u l n u economic recovery in the developed world is sluggish at best and there are fears of a double dip recession hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars have been spent to stimulate economies why hasn't it worked. keep. going to gust the state of the global economy i'm joined by martin henniker in ho

a six man has been arrested in the u.k. in relation to a potential terror plot against pope benedict the sixteenth the man held are all london street cleaners and are believed to be algerian nationals the pontiff has continued his your visit as scheduled celebrating in prayer with the head of the anglican church at westminster abbey earlier he delivered his kid. speech at westminster hall calling for the promotion of religion everybody national rights. and a drill boring a rescue hole to thirty three trapped chilean miners has finally reached its destination hole must now be widened to allow the men to be pulled to the surface it will take at least six weeks to do this the miners have been underground since early august after the entrance to their gold and copper mine coal mines. now the presidents of russia and ukraine have decided to swap their usable state vehicles for something a bit more retro dmitri medvedev and victor going to call which took part in an international rally with cars dating back to the middle of last c

to stand trial in russia for the last two years he has had political asylum in the u.k. . a new plan is announced to revive the troubled u.s. economy and made claims the country is working. bring from the global crisis but despite new measures millions of unemployed americans are still struggling to get by. and an assassination attempt in the heart of moscow a major criminal overlord manages to escape with his life after getting shot and wounded in the center of that. coming up next japanese vietnamese food you can find it all here in the russian capital up next host martin andrews and his crew delve into the diverse diversity of the capital's far eastern cuisine that's coming your way in moscow out next. of japanese thai restaurants. muscovites for example asked sushi crazy. as to the subject of cuisine the theme for this week's. asian food many russians love it while some still haven't even tried it but here the ever changing culture muscovites means more diversity when it comes to eating. star things. haven't visited. three hollywood actor robert deniro invited japanese

the u.k. b.a. would not normally inform the child -- the adult accompanying the child of this law. >> why not? they should. >> what do you think about that? >> then that creates a huge, huge gap in terms of protection. that is a huge job protection issue. that is probably one of the reasons the local authorities are not aware, obviously, and cannot protect the children. >> but the head of the u.k. border agency insists procedures are more than adequate. >> we are not disagreeing about the importance of disseminating information or protecting children. all i am telling you is that we have specifically trained our stop so that they can look for signs of brisk, and then we make -- trained our staff said they can look for signs of a risk, and then we make a determination. >> but many professionals in the field of job protection are shocked you do not do this. what harm would it do? it just spread awareness of this lot? >> realistically, it would not reach these people trust it might do so very easily. -

who has political asylum in the u.k. is wanted by russia over atrocities in the north caucasus. u.s. strategic arms treaty passes a key test as a senate panel approves it for a full house there are fears however that stiff opposition on the part of some republicans could come ratification. and an attempt on the life of an alleged mathy abbas right in the city center puts him in hospital investigators point of blood. as possible motives behind the attack. well time japanese vietnamese food you can find it all right here in moscow coming up next our. crew delve deep into the diversity of the capital's far eastern cuisine. of japanese thai restaurants. in the. cuisine theme for this week's. asian food many russians love it while some still haven't even tried it but here the ever changing power of muscovites means more diversity when it comes to eating. starting in. three hollywood actor robert deniro invited japanese chef neighbor might so he's a sensible restaurant and tried back in new york with the ship to critical acclaim today from las vegas to london and dubai nobu has dozens

trial in russia for the last two years he has held political asylum in the u.k. . russian foreign minister. over the arctic the two countries have competing claims for the. defense. in the u.k. the country's elite special forces unit. could be caught in the crossfire. could affect the country's long term security. that's where the top stories of the day up next talks to harvard professor. timothy colton subjects ranging all about historical facing the country resetting relations with the u.s. and the power sharing challenges the kremlin is experiencing that's next stay with us. tim of the colton professor and chairman of the department of government at harvard university and an expert on russia says all questions today thank you very much for joining us mr colton you're a regular participant of the discussions club this serious topic is russia's history and future development why do you think russia is so interested in history today twenty ten more than it was say ten years ago i think it reflects a trend which is not just russian but a think this whole part of the

so we've arrived at our next destination chinese food is popular all over the world from the u.k. to america and russia is no exception and unlike other cities around the world there's restaurants germany vary from just brains to who. credit card bill. little bit more. even. and. you can imagine the happy faces of. chinese cuisine is huge. and the secret of its popularity is simple it's healthy and tasty . the. spring rolls. the dice with their everything in the. kitchen take a look at what. has to offer. popular . sushi such cafes centerpiece. which carries freshly cooked food around the place in. the prices are marked by the color of the plates they choose. if you're a friend of sushi and you don't necessarily need to go to a restaurant to enjoy it it might. try to prepare yourselves to shop in. fresh she'll need to make sushi. as a fish see with the sabi and ginger plus shopping for ingredients is much cheaper they having a takeaway eating in a restaurant. various canary events highlighting food from around the world are regularly organized in the russian capital a month of asia

so we've arrived at our next destination chinese people all over the walls from the u.k. to america and russia is no exception and unlike other cities around the world most cars restaurants germany bury from just mid-brain still. expensive so we have no group and its credit card bill ballots are somewhat a little bit more past friendly and more down to us. believe it or not but the still asked to many chinese restaurants here in takeaways more or less know existed so when a new chinese chain like you can imagine the happy faces of the lovers. chinese cuisine is huge. and the secret of its popularity is simple it's healthy and tasty . great. britain rolls. the bible with their everything. and then we have it. so. our kitchen take a look at what. has to offer. these in fast food is becoming popular. sushi oby is one of such cafes with a centerpiece. which carries freshly cooked food around the place. and the prices are marked by the color of the plates they choose. if you're a fan of sushi and you don't necessarily need to go to a restaurant to enjoy it it might. try to prep

say such a split could damage the competitive edge in the u.k. and make banks go overseas. independent commission on banking has looked at financial stability and competition in the banking sector after the financial crisis. the chief executive of rbs gave us his response. >> i do not think it should be the role of the government department to decide what bundling of products they should have. i think that the issue of size and shape of banks is entirely appropriate -- it is a red herring. in the financial crisis that we had, if you were a narrow bank, you were much more likely to go bust. if you were a small bank, you were much more likely to go bust. these issues were not at the heart of the crisis. executive of hsbccted o is expected to step down. he will be replaced by the current head of investment banking. the changes still need to be approved by the u.k. watchdog, and are not expected to be confirmed until next week. a committee of u.s. lawmakers will vote later on a bill to slap trade penalties on china. on thursday, president obama had a

is definitely one of the most wanted man in russia he was granted political asylum in the u.k. in two thousand and three and ever since most school has been asking london to extradite but so far all the times have been futile this detention in warsaw which happened on friday morning. is the closest mosco got so far to actually get things that drive back to russia for a trial but a so far it is as i've said unclear whether he will be extradited to all the comments we've heard from the local politicians and authorities say that this decision will not be politicized that poland will act in full accordance with its own law and international legislation and we of course are waiting to hear any developments on the story and the future fate of one of the most wanted man in russia set against a political analyst from the congress and newspaper told us why he thinks poland won't extradite it's a kind of to russia. i think that despite current approach mint and russian poles relations and despite russia strong pledge pledges to extradite him i don't think that we expect him to come back t

these six gentlemen in the u.k. that put their video on you tube but there they got arrested and i mean i think that's the great thing about inventor is that we have for exactly what some people will look at us and say that you know you need to adapt to a changing world do you agree with that at all i don't think so i think the first amendment i think it's working fine right now it was never meant to go after jackass conduct i mean that's up to us to kind of police and the mainstream media to study that's what i think should be done is like the remedy to bad speech is more speech not cutting it off is to try to have a christian or a wave of intelligent people forums like the show and r.t. and it's a shame that it has to be a russian station that's that's looking at these these these issues and not an american station looking at these issues but it doesn't matter from where it comes from more speech is always going to drown out bad so i'm with you there people into say more and set of just focusing on the is that you

but first the u.k. special envoy to afghanistan who's been an outspoken critic of the military policy there has stepped down from his position but the move the move is fueling speculation search coles was forced out because of his political views to discuss his we're joined by artie's laura emmet live in london hello laura so to quote circle holes afghanistan would be quote governed by an acceptable dictator which he described is the only realistic i would come and said that saw it all can be done about turning around the war apparently he's not a man to mince his words so what is it any surprise that he's stepped down. well it's not really a surprise no but it is interesting because that comment about the about a dictator being the only acceptable way to govern or the only the only suitable way to govern afghanistan was made in two thousand and eight and people called wasn't appointed to this post until early in two thousand and nine so they knew what they were getting when they appointed him but this p

barclays branch and protests so this is cameron hope a property developer down in bournemouth in the u.k. and he built an eight foot by four foot wall directly in front of the entrance of a barclays bank in bournemouth he was joined by other local business owners who say they have had trouble getting money out of banks in order to run their companies the protesters waved placards and banners proclaiming robbed by the banks we own barclays is partly owned by the taxpayer and make the banks lend. well good on you may have got a lot of beef jerky and there to survive. it all right stacy armored thanks so much for being once again on the kaiser report thank you max don't go away much more after the break so stay right there. live. pictures that so much. a lot of people a curious readers in the rights opinions more than venezuelan president hugo chavez

the u.k. special envoy to afghanistan steps the speculation that he was forced out of for his criticism of the military campaign. well today we have moved from usual at mosco studio to the fresh air of the city of global for the next two days we'll be bringing you full coverage of the global policy forum which is being held here now is not the first time this city has hosted a major international conference last year there was a forum on global security here in europe slapped back than it was attended by some five hundred politicians scientists and journalists from eighteen countries. well this year the meeting has representatives from twenty nine countries and it's being supported by russian president dmitry medvedev throughout the forum we'll be talking to. politicians of course we'll also have all the latest news developments from russia and around the world the city of located about two hundred fifty kilometers north of moscow and it's actually every market. city is entering the second mill

court that according to the country's legislation that's a kind of has a political refugee status in the u.k. this applies to the whole of the european union and that's why he had to be set free immediately i'd like to remind two of us that he was detained early on friday morning in the polish capital warsaw on charges that he is on the international wanted list by the interpol and that's why the polish authorities had to detain one of russia's most wanted terror suspects now many experts in poland have already been very surprised at the decision by this court saying that usually the fact that a person is on an international wanted least is more important than a rescue political refugee status and that's why it is still unclear what fate lies ahead of all in all physic used eleven criminal acts russia believes moscow believes that he led militant group in the northern caucasus which was involved in a lot of different crimes from brutal killings to kidnappings in the northern caucasus region also mosco believes that as a kind of was somehow involved in a terrorist attack in most infamous thea