u.s. state department investigation found that blackwater quote was over billing the state department and manipulating personal records its guards were partying drinking and even crashed an armored car and saw themselves as quote above the law pretty damning the u.s. state department saying this but the company they've given contracts to over billing and manipulating we never paid any fines for anything like that that's a fact you paid fines for a lot of things the only thing we paid a fine for it was a elation and i gave an example of the o.t. said the only thing you paid a fine for you paid seven point five million dollars fine and twenty twelve to settle seventeen criminal charges you paid a full million dollar settlement are a department in two thousand and ten for illegal arms sales. two thousand and twelve it already sold the business i sold it in two thousand and ten but the cases go back beyond two thousand and ten the criminal charges raided all sorts of things that went back years including south sudan you broke u.s. sanctions to try and sell weapons to south sudan knowing going

u.s. state department the u.s. military asked for services they encouraged they were enthusiastic to a point of hysteria that blackwater go into these missions when it went wrong they ran a mile and so you have to look at those people and say at a point where there was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff were visiting the facility and encouraging more and more of these services to be privatized and that always and when things went wrong they turned their back on you saying the prince about what was scapegoated by the u.s. government well i think that as a result of the rather expensive court case that you've been through i think that was the conclusion in the end is that the criticism i as a contractor would level is that blackwater and the organization probably grew too fast there was people who went initially. who were of the highest delta force seal team six thousand and sixty some of the people who were coming in at the end of nowhere near and it's a question of who supervising them because the people when we

u.s. state department is calling them israeli controlled rather than is really occupied what's your reaction to that because the state department has defended that decision saying this new language does not reflect a change in u.s. policy towards the region. i think we have to see this new language against the backdrop of a clear right word shift by the united states under donald trump to effectively align u.s. policy with that of benjamin netanyahu so your listeners will recall that roughly a little over a year ago the u.s. moved its embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem defying international law and there's been a whole series of other policies that have been meant to really punish the palestinians and to reward the israeli government cutting off of the un refugee agency for cutting all for us funding from that agency closing the palestine authority offices in washington d.c. cutting all the funding to the palestine authority these are sort of you know policies and positions that are clearly consistent and they support i think the conclusion that the united states no longer really supports in

u.s. state department's most wanted list. >> reporter: like father, like son. ama bin laden's son is one of the state department's most wanted. the u.s. offering $1 million for information on the whereabouts of hansa bin laden. he's a new leader in al qaeda. >> a heads up, we are looking for you and we will get you. >> reporter: his pedigree, not just from his last name, video released showing hamza's wedding in 2009 to a senior al qaeda leader's daughter in iran. he's appeared in al qaeda propaganda video since he was a child. the 2011 navy s.e.a.l. raid that killed osama bin laden indicated he was grooming him for a leadership role. >> his father was writing him letters while he was on the run. he was supposed to be in the compound in the pakistan the night of the raid. >> reporter: that 2011 raid threatened hamza. >> in response to the killing of his father. >> reporter: the u.s. officially designated him as a terror in 2017. they are required to freeze his assets. the intelligence community warns al qaeda is rebuilding according to the war in afghanistan, th

osama bin laden's son is now one of the state department's most wanted. the u.s.$1 million for information on the whereabouts of the man said to be emerging as a new leader in al qaeda. >> it's a heads up that we're looking for you and we will get you. >> his pedigree not just from his famous last name, video released in 2017 showing his wedding in 2009 to a senior al qaeda leader's daughter in iran. and he has appeared in al qaeda propaganda videos since he was a child. documents recovered from the 2011 navy s.e.a.l. raid that killed osama bin laden indicated he was grooming him for a leadership role. >> his father was writing him fairly extensive letters when he was on the run. he was supposed to be in pakistan where bin laden was killed the night of the raid. >> it's that 2011 raid that may be driving him. >> he has threatened attacks against the united states in revenge for the may 2011 killing of his father. >> the u.s. officially designated him as a terrorist in 2017 and now all united nations members are required to freeze all of his assets. the intelligenc

u.s. state department investigation found that blackwater quote was over billing the state department and anipulating personal records its guards were partying drinking and even crashed an armored car and saw themselves as quote above the law pretty damning the u.s. state department saying this but the company they're giving contracts to over billing and manipulating we never paid any fines for anything like that that's a fact you paid fines for a lot of things the only thing we paid a fine for it was and i should give an example of the otoh if you say the only thing you paid a fine for you paid seven point five million dollars fine in twenty twelve to settle seventeen criminal charges you paid a million dollar settlement are a department in two thousand and ten for illegal arms sales. two thousand and twelve it already sold the business i sold it in two thousand and ten but the cases go back beyond two thousand and ten the criminal charges raided all sorts of the.

u.s. state department. apprecia> your time. cory, back over to you. >>> cash from chin oatly. >>> cash from chin oatly. coming up, e easy way toth my name is elaine barber, and i'm a five-year cancer survivor. surviving for dve years is a bigl. i had so many people at ctca helping me find a way to go through the treatments. the reality of cancer is not everybody survives. at ctca, they have a huge celebrate life event. that was amazing because the whole day was about all of the survivors. i'm excited about my future. learn more at cancercenter.com/philadelphia. >>> good morning. i'm kate rogers at cnbc headquarters. chip hoetly launched its rewards program. th chain is teaming with ve nfrmt mo to give $250,000 to 25,000 people per day. you can win anywhere from $1 to $500 and no purchase is necessary. me.comto chipotle reward and enter a phone number you use with your venmo account. it only runs through friday. with your cnbc morning business report, i'm kate >>rogers. 47 degrees right now. plenty of sunshine out there, though.

u.s. state department the u.s. military and asked for services they encouraged they were enthusiastic to a point of hysteria that blackwater go into these missions when it went wrong they ran a mile and so you have to look at those people and say at a point where there was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff were visiting the facility and encouraging more and more of these services to be privatized and that always and when things went wrong they turned their back on you saying the prince about what was scapegoated by the u.s. goes well i think that as a result of the rather expensive court case that you've been through i think that was the conclusion in the end is that the criticism i as a contractor would level is that blackwater and the organization probably grew too fast there was people who went initially. who were of the highest delta force seal team six thousand and sixty some of the people who were coming in at the end of nowhere near and it's a question of who supervising them because the people when we l

u.s. state department allows him to be so wealthy through the u.s. state department strong arming everybody in the world through trade deals and basically patent and copyright in force mints that he gets huge monopoly rights essentially in the whole creative space there's a marvelous there's a predatory monopolist as is bill gates that's why the bill gates and hang out because they're both predatory monopolists you know it's a variation on the old dame of white washing you know people understand what the phrase white washing means but then we had. a green washing where you pretend to be an environmentalist destroying the environment like an exxon or mobile then you have blue washing where you pretend to be doing something good with the u.n. well you done something bad like abusing kids overseas then you had green mailing became very emotional blackmailing you know corporators of the one nine hundred eighty s. they have rebranded themselves of activist investor right so essentially you know it just comes back to this idea of white washing you know you'

u.s. state department the u.s. military asked for services they encouraged they were enthusiastic to a point of hysteria that blackwater go into these missions when it went wrong they ran a mile and so you have to look at those people and say at a point where there was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff were visiting the facility and encouraging more and more of these services to be privatized and that all it and when things went wrong they turned their back on you saying the prince about what was scapegoated by the u.s. government well i think that as a result of the rather expensive court case that you've been through i think that was the conclusion in the end is that the criticism i as a contractor would level is that blackwater and the organization probably grew too fast there was people who went initially. we were of the highest delta force seal team six thousand and sixty some of the people who are coming in at the end of nowhere near and it's a question of who supervising them because the people when we l

u.s. state department has changed its description of the golan heights from israeli occupied to israeli controlled in its annual global human rights report israel has been lobbying u.s. president donald trump to recognize israeli sovereignty over the territory a separate section on the west bank and gaza does not refer to the palestinian territory as being occupied or under occupation rosalyn jordan has more from washington. in recent years the u.s. state department has been criticized for using its annual human rights reports as political documents the reports are supposed to catalog how well countries are behaving and are observing human rights and whether they have been violating the rights of their citizens and other persons this year's report for twenty eight teen is no different the u.s. is no longer calling the west bank or the golan heights occupied territories language that stems from a number of united nations resolutions and so both human rights groups and journalists are raising questions about whether the trumpet ministration is trying to stay on the right side of the government of pr

u.s. state department to cut off aid to three central american countries, el salvador, guatemala and honduras. around $1.3 billion was allocated to the region. mainly those three countries between last year and this year according to a recent study. president trump says those countries set up migrant care advance for entering into america. president trump also threatening to shut down parts or all of the border as soon as this week and announcing he will travel to the u.s.-mexico border in california this friday. meanwhile, his acting chief of staff nick mulvaney telling cnn who is to blame for the border crisis. >> look, there's a lot of good ways to help solve this problem. congress could do it, but they are not going to to. mexico could help to did it. they need to do more. honduras and nick can a and el salvador could do more, and if we're going to give these countries hundreds of millions of dollars we would like to do more. that i would respectfully submit to you is not an unreasonable position. we could prevent a lot of what's happening on the southern border which preventing people fr

u.s. state department changed its description of the disputed golan heights from israeli occupied to israeli controlled experts calling it a move to boost the israeli prime minister's writing to head of elections next month.

u.s. state department, there's about 1.5 million americans living in mexico right now. sometimes we forget about that part of the equation. are we just going to be able to shut down the border as if this was some sort of banana republic? there's one other country that is shutting down their borders right now on this side of the world, ana. you can guess what that country is. it's venezuela. are we going to follow in the steps of venezuela? is that what we as the united states are going to do? i just don't see the sense in the economics when it comes to people, it just doesn't make sense. >> you talk about the people coming across the border including children who are coming across the children to school day in and day out. >> ana, 5 million american citizens depend on their job when they wake up every morning because of trade with mexico. you shut down that border, 5 million americans lose their jobs. we are interconnected, ana, as raphael said, there's no longer american car or a mexican car, there's just cars that are built all over the world and yes, things do get mo

u.s. state department changes its description of the disputed goal on.

u.s. state department's reaction after venezuela's that juanime saying guaido was barred for 15 years.lyingnctctions we are have absolutely nothing g to do with the politicalal situauatio, but with the breach and systematic violation of the constitution by the deputy juan guaido. >> the state controller cited irregularities in his financial records. but the man recognized by more than 50 nations as venezuela's interim president called the van invalid. -- called the ban invalid. >> to randomly pick someone to say they will strip me of the right to hold public o office, really? knowsople of venezuela this is not t going to solve the crisis. >> the tug-of-war between guaido and maduro has intensified the sense of crisis. blackouts, hyperinflation, and food and water insecurities. and a bit to find a political solution to the standoff,f, european and latin american ministers met in ecuador to lay the groundwork for presidential elections. the meeting came amid intense pressure following russia's decision to send troops to caracas to bolster majuro, the move the u.s. called a reckless escal

u.s. state department is taking tonight. dearest britain. we love you. maybe it's your big hearts.our sense of style. welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutions... of all kinds. yet you won't shout about it. it's just not in your nature. instead, you'll quietly make history. cake. beds. poetry. trouble. love! hope! and rather a lot of tea. the best of britain, from the moment you step on board. (music throughout) >>> the u.s. state department is withdrawing all of its remaining diplomatic personnel from venezuela in response to the growing political chaos there. secretary of state mike pompeo announced the decision a short time ago as venezuela struggles to restore electricity following four days of crippling blackouts across the country. the crisis in venezuela is all tied to its contested presidential election. >>> we are expecting to learn more tomorrow about the shooting death of 21-year-old victor mcelhaney . he is the son of councilwoman lanette. he was a student at usc and died yesterday during an attempted robb

u.s. state department and u.s.-aid funneled a majority of ryat cash toward the count's security institutions: military and police. the government built new so- called american-style prisons, rounding up and incarcerating gang members. thbut this also bolstered e authority of institutions that are notoriously corrupt. in the case of the military, when protests erupted over the 2017 election of presidenthe rnandez, security forces allegedly killed over two dozen tople with impunity. case of the police, victims of crime are often afraid to make reports for fear that police will inform on them to members of the gangs. olga casele told us that she was in the car with her family when they accidentally bumped a police car and bullets started flying. ys police shot three of her children. ven-year-old son, jose, was shot in the head. >> ( translated ): my dad said, "don't shoot, don't shoot, my kids are inside!" but they kept going. >> reporter: tienes miedo de ir en la calle? are you scared to go on the street? >> (anslate

u.s. state department has been criticized for using its annual human rights reports as political documents the reports are supposed to catalog how well countries are behaving and are observing human rights and whether they have been violating the rights of their citizens and other persons this year's report for twenty eight teen is no different the u.s. is no longer calling the west bank or the golan heights occupied territories language that stems from a number of united nations resolutions and so both human rights groups and journalists are raising questions about whether the trumpet ministration is trying to stay on the right side of the government of prime minister benjamin netanyahu in israel by removing this language instead this is what ambassador michael kozak who is in charge of the office that drafted these reports had to say about the change in language occupied territory has a legal meaning to it i think what they tried to do was shift more to a just a geographic description so we said israel go go on west bank jerusalem and it's it's a complicated report because there are some

u.s. state department he said the government has welcomed hundreds of john but that quote we don't lend ourselves to cheap shows and to be fair richard last week spanish journalist jordi alba away from the channel called left sexed up sat down with a mentor in an interview where he pulled no punches and nothing untoward occurred we know the history and geopolitics at play here come back and has reason to be suspicious of western news outlets many have largely uncritical supports for what some see as us regime change in venezuela the government has arrested or deported news crews from chile france and spain but jorge ramos is nobody stooge his reputation around moving on to israel now an anchorwoman there named or shot at. taking a lot of heat over comments that she made about the occupation what did she say and why are people so worked up about it caught her took aim at an institution that is seldom criticized on israeli airwaves the military. limited the minutes of our lives to have a. lot of people wish she was referring to a segment they just run on channel thirteen a privately owned israeli c

u.s. state department confirmed eight americans were among the victims. several u.n. staff members were killed. >>> president trump is set to seek more than $8.5 billion to build a wall at the u.s./mexico border. that would come as part of the white house's upcoming bun dget proposal. the president declare ad a national emergency. congress has moved to resolution in the coming days. >>> john bolton spoke today on "this week" discussing issues of international concern. we have the story. >> reporter: president trump's national security adviser john bolton appearing on "this week" said he did not want to go into specifics on new images that appear to show rebuilding of a north korean launch site but said the u.s. watches north korea constantly. >> the united states government, i will put it this way, expends a lot of resources and effort so we don't rely on commercial satellite imagery. there's a lot of activity in north korea. i'm not going to speculate on what that particular satellite picture shows. >> reporter: the activity was detected two days after the second sum

u.s. state department issued a country-wide security alert. travelers havf safe trips to mexico. they wanto warn about strong currents off of beaches. be aware that adrugs, including medical marijuana, are illegal in mexico. and before you go, the state department says to check to make sure your health insurance plan includes coverage overseas. >>> you can visit a new exhibit about the guy rights movement. 50 years, since police raided the stonewalin. it's for the exhibit called raise up. it gave birth to the guy movement in the '70s. journalists play a key role in that exhibit for covering the ds epidemic. "the washington is one of the oldest lgbt newspapers in the u.s. chuck bell named number one teorologist. they're smart. airbnbs are offering alof t comforts of someone else's home. >> can you stay aso meone's place and put your own privacy at risk. >>> a wild encounter caught on camera. camera. >> that looks like a for 50 years, cracker barrel has been making folks feel right at home, with meals like mestyle country fried steak, grandma's sampler, and our signature chicken n'

u.s. foreign assistance, from the state department. we have our director for their bureau of budget and planning for the state department. and from usaid, tricia smith, the director of budget and resource management. they are more than capable of answering your questions. >> right, i was just hoping the deputy or administrator -- so it is open for questions? so this is the third year in around, the third time this administration has gone to congress with a proposal that would slash the funding for diplomacy and development by 25% , even more the first time around. congress has soundly rejected those proposals the last two times, and those two times, the party of the administration controlled both houses of congress. this year it is a little different. the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee has just said this budget proposal is dead on arrival, a 24% cut. i am wondering, given the fact you can't possibly think congress is going to go along with this and these cuts are going to happen -- in fact, you may end up getting more

u.s. state department spokesman. by fifty four states the rest of the. president . by the west or. all the opposition yet without recognizing. there are a whole array of politicians who don't approve of nicholas min dural but one of the labels that he's given is worth exploring according to them nicholas manure oh is a dictator nicolas maduro is a dictator period of the now defunct mature regime there in his brutal dictator and you call this material and his mayhem so what exactly is a dictator now the term generally refers to authoritarian leaders who crush their opposition and have absolute power but what's been happening in venezuela lately. thank you thank you at this point we've got a minor opposition figure one kwaito declaring himself to be the interim president and at this point he's got the united states and britain backing him he was then banned from traveling by the supreme court so what did he do he then went on a speaking tour of latin american countries rallying support from those who want to violently overthrow the venezuelan government after that what did he do he s

u.s. state department apparently as they were asked to clarify the state department indicated that the last round of talks involving the taliban took place in qatar and they were in late february and that they are hoping to reach some kind of agreement that will end the conflict any agreement that takes place would involve four interconnected issues it would involve counterterrorism troop withdraw all intra afghan dialogue and a cease fire so at this point we've got the united states in the state department negotiating with the taliban while referring to them as terrorists and we've also got this bill that is in the u.s. congress being discussed put forward by the two two senators rand paul and tom gall so at this point people are looking at this situation and saying it looks somewhat optimistic that this long war or the longest war in u.s. history might actually come to an end at some point in the near future. reporting with the latest live from new york thank you. now being confirmed that the object was not dangerous comes after a counterterrorism investigation was launched on tuesday as

u.s. state department investigation found that blackwater quote was over billing the state department and anipulating personal records its guards were partying drinking and even crashed an armored car and saw themselves as quote above the law pretty damning the u.s. state department saying this but the company they've given contracts to over billing and manipulating we never paid any fines for anything like that that's a fact you paid fines for a lot of things the only thing we paid a fine for it was a elation and i gave an example of the o.t. said the only thing you paid a fine for you paid seven point five million dollars fine and twenty twelve to settle seventeen criminal charges you paid a full million dollar settlement are a department in two thousand and ten for illegal arms sales. two thousand and twelve it already sold the business i saw that in two thousand and ten but the cases go back beyond two thousand and ten the criminal charges raided all sorts of things that went back years including south sudan you broke u.s. sanctions to try and sell weapons to south.

u.s. state department has changed its description of the golan heights from israeli occupied to israeli controlled in its annual global human rights report israel has been lobbying u.s. president donald trump to recognize israeli sovereignty over its territory a separate section on the west bank and gaza does not refer to the palestinian territory as being occupied or under occupation rosalyn jordan has more from washington. in recent years the u.s. state department has been criticized for using its annual human rights reports as political documents the reports are supposed to catalog how well countries are behaving and are observing human rights and whether they have been violating the rights of their citizens and other persons this year's report for twenty eight teen is no different the u.s. is no longer calling the west bank or the golan heights occupied territories language that stems from a number of united nations resolutions and so both human rights groups and journalists are raising questions about whether the trumpet ministration is trying to stay on the right side of the government of pr

u.s. state department has an ounce further financial support for the group in syria known as the white talents and cement of more money for the self described civil defense group was published online the u.s. plans to allocate five million dollars to support life saving operations conducted by the group's members this follows donald trump statement last year that the u.s. would stop funding the organization. despite being described as heroes by the state department the white house and its have discredited themselves numerous times they were implicated in fabricating evidence of an alleged chemical attack in duma syria last year and also linked to trafficking here's a look at some of the white house myths other activities in syria but a word of caution some of the images that may be disturbing. we spoke to ken stone from the hamilton coalition to stop the war he believes the white house it's all key to western plans for further intervention in syria. if the united states is going to give them yet more money it's because the united states still foresees our role for the white house minutes in sy

u.s. state department issuing an explanation of the explanation after the talks flopped in hanoi jumped on a plane to alaska it was certainly not singing the song of peace as he praised the troops america does not see conflict but if we are forced to defenders we will fight and we will win in an overwhelming fashion you are a powerful warning to the world to never strike american soil you are a warning that everybody knows about and nobody wants to play with you would think that with the utter train wreck that was the talks with pyongyang that donald trump would be cruising for a bruising when he got back to the united states however that doesn't seem to be the case the epic failure seems to have been met with pretty broad approval both democrats and republicans seemed rather chipper about it it's good that the trend is not good not getting anything was a little bit that he was proposing the north koreans walk away thinking you know they've got they won and gradually they will see they were sanctions regime begin to erode then they've won and frankly that would be unfortunate i was smart t

u.s. state department even went so far as to break journalists who didn't agree with the american view on venezuela. we have noticed in news coverage that some outlets are incorrectly referring to one white go as the opposition leader or the self-proclaimed president. neither is corrects relying on venezuela's constitution one guy joe became interim president of venezuela on january twenty third millions of americans and more than fifty countries recognize as interim president of venezuela you get this for your complaining because. you don't think he made a complaint pointing out just trying to correct well that's all it's like a complete week he's the is the interim president well and we don't want to consider him to be the interim president though as you say fifty other countries. recognize him as the interim president but they're all more than a hundred members of the militia so they're fifty countries is not even close that it's the time to act in support of democracy and news coverage of all of them the legitimate leader the president is going to encourage more functions to work we d

u.s. would stop funding the organization despite being described as heroes by the state department the white house as have discredited themselves numerous times they were implicated in fabricating evidence of an alleged chemical attack in duma syria last year and also linked to all going trafficking here's a look at some of the white how much is other activities in syria but a word of caution some of the images may be disturbing. i spoke to ken stone from the hamilton coalition to stop the war he believes the white house mates are key to western plans for further intervention in syria. if the united states is going to give them yet more money it's because the united states still foresees a role for the white house minutes in syria the united states knows that the russian and syrian governments are poised to liberate it live problems and to drive the terrorists out of there and so they expect the white how much to continue their their dastardly roles that they've played in syria over the past six years now. and the first one of which is to create a pretext for military intervention direct mil

u.s. state department journalist for refusing to venezuela's opposition leader as the country's interim president. some outlets are incorrectly referring to one quite go as the opposition leader. or the self-proclaimed president. my there is correct. wishbone man whose aid work in syria made him a media darling is stripped of his u.k. citizenship over. this. last desperate families in a humanitarian crisis stricken war torn. off children as young as three in exchange for. a new report by the charity. this is the only way the family i mean. they can marry your daughters. and just the whole premise. and a reality adventure puzzle game in. rageful it's references to the holocaust with players also to how to save people from concentration camps and. young people today learn in ways that they didn't learn when i was a kid so these drugs let's say that you. people are even thinking to wake. tollways the game so. it's midday here in moscow and you're watching all to international live from all studio with me. welcome to the program we started in venezuela which faces the specter of yet more u.s. sanctio

u.s. state department very rights journalists for refusing to refer to venezuela's opposition leader as the country's interim president. some outlets are in correctly referring to. as the opposition leader. or the claim president. neither is correct. man whose aid in syria made him a media darling is stripped of his citizenship over alleged links to jihadi. families and humanitarian crisis stricken war torn young children as young as three in exchange for food. by the charity. this is the family i mean. and in reality it. is references to the holocaust with. how to save people from concentration camps all guests. young people today learn in ways that they didn't learn when i was a kid. so people are even thinking to make the. games. to want to. you're watching r t international live from our studio with me. welcome back to the program. we start in venezuela which faces the specter of yet more u.s. sanctions as washington tries to cripple caracas financially in its bid to asked a democratically elected president nicolas maduro by simply recognizing opposition leader. as venezuela's interim p

u.s. state department spokesman just mentioned gliders presidency is recognized by fifty four states the rest of the world either supports the elected president nicolas maduro who's repeatedly been branded a brutal dictator by the west or is neutral or backs the opposition run national assembly yet without recognizing the i don't care little more pain takes a look at materials record as a supposed dictator. there are a whole array of politicians who don't approve of nicholas min dural but one of the labels that he's given is worth exploring according to them nicholas woman is a dictator nicolas maduro is a dictator tyranny of the now defunct mature regime there in his brutal dictator and you call this material and his mayhem so what exactly is a dictator now the term generally refers to authoritarian leaders who crush their opposition and have absolute power but what's been happening in venezuela lately. thank you. at this point we've got a minor opposition figure one kwaito declaring himself to be the interim president and at this point he's got the united states and britain backing him he w

u.s. state department went so far as to berate journalists who fail to accept that view . we have noticed in news coverage that some outlets are incorrectly referring to one white go as the opposition leader or the south proclaimed president neither is corrects relying on venezuela's constitution one guy joe became interim president of venezuela on january twenty third millions of americans and more than fifty countries recognize why go as interim president of venezuela to get this straight you're complaining because it means that words are part of the by the title you'll think he made a complaint pointing out just trying to correct all that's all it's like a complaint to me in that sense can we he is he's the is the interim president well and we don't want to consider him to be the interim president but as you say fifty other countries outside including recognize him as the interim president but they're all more than a hundred ninety members of the united nations so they're fifty countries is not even close to half it's the time to act in support of democracy and some new

u.s. state department braids journalists for refusing to refer to venezuela's opposition leader as the country's interim president. some outlets are incorrectly referring to one white job as the opposition leader. or the self-proclaimed president. neither is correct. a british born man has paid work in syria made him a media darling stripped of his you can use to distant ship over alleged links to jihad. desperate families in war torn yemen are marrying off children as young as three to exchange for food that's according to a new report by the charity oxfam. and the family i mean. they can't marry you know their daughters and they can bring some dowry and that just can't push the prime minister. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at r.t. h.q. in moscow thanks for tuning in this hour. we start and as well which faces yet more u.s. sanctions as washington tries to cripple caracas financially and its bid to oust president nicolas maduro by simply recognizing opposition leader as venezuela's interim president the u.s. seems to think it has already succeeded and effecting regime c

u.s. state department journalist for refusing to refer to venezuela's opposition leader as the country's interim president. some outlets are in correctly referring to one as the opposition leader. or the self-proclaimed president. neither is correct. a british born man has worked in syria made him a media darling is stripped of his u.k. citizenship for alleged links to jihad and. also this hour desperate families and humanitarian crisis stricken. children as young as three and exchange for food that's according to a new report by the charity oxfam. the family i mean. they can make their daughters and they can bring some dowry and that just can't protect the prime minister. and the reality adventure puzzle game in greece sparks outrage references to the holocaust players are asked to help save people from concentration camps are. young people today learn in ways that they didn't learn when i was a kid it's a disgrace that people are even thinking to a kid the. games of. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at r.t. h.q. in moscow where it's just turn two pm thanks for tuning in t

in the united states, there is widespread training of u.s. police departments. the export of israel's brutal tactics to the united states has been so alarming that jewish force, voice for peace, launched a dedicated campaign called deadly exchange to fight against it and bring awareness. over 200 police and security agencies across the united states have gone on training junkets to israel and i think these are just the ones that are funded by one zionist -- domestic zionist agency. where they are both brainwashed about israel and instructed in ruthless military tactics. the impact of this cooperation between u.s. domestic police departments and the israeli occupation military came to light after the ferguson uprising in which robo cop police showed up in military gear to suppress unarmed peaceful protesters. it turned out that the ferguson police department had gone on one of these training junkets in israel. also of note is the incident of police shooting in 2016 in dallas, texas, in which police chief david brown sent in a robot packed with explosives to kill t

u.s. state department official and he says both sides need to act to diffuse the situation and that the u.s. has taken a backseat role this time india might try something else i mean they seem to be celebrating it in their pilot back but they lost two aircraft overall for this thing to resolve you know moving forward pakistan has to rein in joshua hammad in a couple of other groups in the indians need to pull back some of their troops and you know respect human rights a little better both have nuclear weapons now yet they do things that the u.s.s.r. and u.s. would never have done during the cold war in gauge each other like this and that's what the international community has been so concerned about you've got things like the u.s. sitting this one out which is a big surprise normally the u.s. is right in there with secretaries of state even presidents getting on the line with both sides and that's been virtually absent in this instance partly because the trump administration is so neglectful in state department terms and partly because they're probably sitting this one out you've seen the u

u.s. state department according to amnesty international couldn't human rights watch according to plenty of journalists and many others are believed to have detained maybe a million people or more mainly from the we go muslim ethnic minority in reeducation camps a million people charles million ok it's certainly not grabbing headlines in china is it not because you don't have a free press in china so you can have headlines about the we know it's because there are fifty five national minorities in china and population is. in total line and ten million i believe and yes zero point zero point seven percent of the world i work on percentages if you lock up a million the world to sound the world pays attention one point four billion people need to be third need to be closer got to be a billion people in changing the most concern you to hear that a million people of your fellow chinese countrymen and women have been lucky if it's true sure how do we establish if it's true or not. why don't you let people in to check and count the moment for sure i think people have visited know they've been on ki