the latest news on the week's top stories sealed with a handshake moscow and washington agree on a roadmap to eliminate chemical weapons from syria averting for now a u.s. strike on the country. calls for conflict are teammates in prison for an extremist you have been fighting on the side of the syrian opposition to find out why they joined the civil war. and we take a look at europe's drift to the right is a populist anti immigration party in norway which mass murder and as brevik was once a member of the set to play a key role in the country's government. hello

good evening you're watching a weekly here not with me andrew farm. now syria's chemical weapons must be removed or destroyed by the middle of next year under a deal reached by the us and russia there are six key points in the ground breaking agreement so let's take a look at what they are firstly the exact quantity of syria's chemical weapons will be determined and put under international control but first syria will have to submit a full list of its stockpiles within a week after that these arms can be destroyed under the chemical weapons can convention international inspectors will get immediate access to weapons storage facilities to begin the destruction process and if syria doesn't comply it could lead to a chapter seven u.n. security council resolution which langage the use of force but as artie's and he said now he reports this still doesn't necessarily mean that the threat of a u.s. strike is no longer looming over syria signed sealed and if delivered it could

see syria hand over its chemical weapons stockpiles russia and the u.s. agreed on a six point plan after a week of talks i think the main factor is the willingness of russia to take responsibility and russia taking the lead russia making some proposal this is really changing the whole figure of the whole fiona me of the of the situation the plan is seen as a last diplomatic push to prevent a military intervention into syria there can be no games no room for avoidance or anything less than full compliance by the regime in the event of noncompliance we have committed to impose measures under chapter seven within the u.n. security council all sides including rebel groups will be responsible for the safety

of international inspectors and will have to provide free access to the sites. of course this does not mean every time a violation is reputed actions will be taken with a massively who first have to verify such reports spirally because there are a lot of fabrications along these surrounding this issue and we have to be very careful if russia is still wary of u.s. threats of course but more than welcomes the u. turn in war rhetoric from the white house obama seemed more than ready during tack at the r word when he was forced to back off on a policy that very a week ago he was committed to want a bombing campaign and i think the russian leadership and the american people have boxed a minute but some experts aren't convinced that this step by the ousted regime with u.s. and russian support will be enough it also has some american commentators pointed out leaves the way open to do to assert what the americans did to gadhafi could

offer after all agreed to give up his chemical weapons his various of the noncommercial weapons and then a few years later he was attacked and the rebels immediate rejection of these latest diplomatic efforts makes it clear their pursuit for foreign intervention is not over damascus now has until next weekend to provide the u.n. with a complete list of its stockpiles if i also continues to cooperate will it be enough to push for peace without the cooperation of the rebels and their supporters and he's now a r.t. moscow well on wednesday russia's president stated his case against military intervention in syria to the american people an open letter published by the new york times to me putin laid at the reasons saying such a move would not only be ineffective but also dangerous and there's already a response being planned by one of america's high profile politicians in sea france has more now about what the russian president had to say. one of the biggest parts

of it was the need for international law that the united nations should not go the way of the league of nations it's got to be valid then he went on to speak about the poisonous gas possibly used in syria itself and the danger surrounding the way we go in and deal with that let's listen to what he wrote about that no one doubts the poison gas was used in syria but there is every reason to believe it was used not by the syrian army but by the opposition forces to provoke intervention by the foreign patrons who would be siding with the fundamentalists reports that militants are preparing another attack this time against israel cannot be ignored another thing he addresses that to garner a strong reaction from many americans was what is so often heard in american political speeches it's that of the so called american exceptionalism that since

america is often motivated to act based on moralistic reasons it is therefore exceptional greater better or separate and he points out that that is a very slippery slope and a dangerous mentality for any any nation to have it is extremely dangerous to encourage people to see themselves as exceptional whatever the motivation different but when we ask for the lord's blessings we must not forget the gold created just equal media has turned out reports of senator mccain expressing a wish to pen his own editorial in russian publication probably the however a little confusion popped up because it wasn't known whether he was referencing probably the printed publication the communist party mouthpiece all through soviet times and it must be said not exactly in new york times of russian media however there is another problem prob rue the news website at times very of on guard now however surprise the russian public may have been hearing this one person stepped

forward to offer mccain a spot on television that's right a presenter with rosia television channel said he would like to offer mccain a spot on his interview show so mccain has many invitations. the syrian opposition consists of many extremist factions whose numbers include fighters from abroad parties marry if an ocean a spoke to two of those foreign rep was to find out how and why they joined opposition forces in the syrian civil war i this may look like an ordinary farewell amongst friends but the man in the lawn is lama coat is a suicide bomber leaving on his final journey. this is his last conversation with his elder brother in a car that is supposed to take him to the rules of the central prison in aleppo syria and then explode sending him to paradise according to his beliefs these clips were found on a laptop taken from one of the man seen in the food age who is now in

a syrian prison he calls himself rush on and says he came to syria from a former soviet republic to fight. a group called approached me a year ago and convinced me that muslims in syria are being oppressed and killed and that i should go and take up arms against assad for world jihad and help establish a caliphate that will extend worldwide to europe america and everywhere his necke to into syria last january through turkey in istanbul two men who said they were from al qaeda met him and accompanied him to syria where he joined a large woman brigade run by an egyptian jihad is my job was mainly to prepare bombs for cars the rim any people all from different countries our teachers showed us how to make bombs which ingredients to use and how exactly to cook it. one of his recent assignments was analytical prison bowman last may the man you saw in the

fan well he did was driving the car that russian prepared russian brought his entire family to syria including his five year old son on this video the militant shows his boy how to make a bomb they say after a father dies the song should continue the jihad i don't know what al are prepared for me but we have to finish what we started we spoke to rush on at the air force intelligence jail next to military at porting damascus in the cells. to meet all. the prisoners here are mainly charged with either terry smith or spying this newly built unit can accommodate up to two hundred people and already it's almost full. in the jails backyard an officer tells us not to get too close as the prisoners could be dangerous there are people here from syria yemen iraq jordan egypt and palestine but many came from europe as well. algerian with

a french passport ammar has spent most of his life in france where he married a french woman and leave a normal life that changed after he was recruited by an islamic group with the kind of ties calling thank you hard in syria. i volunteered i went to turkey in a refugee camp there i met a salafi group and i trained with them for about two and a half months and then we illegally crossed the border into syria. under says as a son of the a fundamental muslim he had to get involved. with so much sunni syrian brothers suffering here i saw an al-jazeera arabic another channels the kids are also suffering i took up arms and i was ready to use them but when i came here i didn't see the enemy. in a separate building they show west weapons including handmade bombs and green maids seized from militants these are the instruments of global jihad that chose syria as

a battlefield to bring foreign fighters and violence this prison may be full but beyond the walls raining men with many causes remain free to continue their fight. nationality damascus syria. but maria is one of the few international correspondents reporting from the frontline of the syrian conflict she has witnessed fighting in the ancient christian village of milou which has become a battlefield for the syrian army and the opposition and you can follow her on twitter to keep track of all the developments. i am a. norway has elected a new parliament with a center right coalition winning a landslide victory over the ruling labor party the conservatives will now for my new government along with the anti migration progress party the populist group once had among its members the mass murder on this breivik who massacred seventy seven

people in terrorist attacks two years ago norway is just the latest state to join a european widely to the right artie's lutie caffein off as more. two years ago norway suffered the worst massacre since world war two a brutal assault unleashed against a summer camp for young people claiming seventy seven lives the perpetrator was extreme rightist anders breivik who claimed to have political motivation for his atrocities at his trial he said he wanted to punish the ruling labor party for its liberal immigration policies and to start a so-called conservative revolution he was a member of the progress party in his youth before he lost faith in it and in democracy and adopted the radical and time muslim views that underpinned his act of terror. the end of the immigration progress party saw supported crumble in the aftermath of the attack but as norwegians headed to the polls monday for the first parliamentary election since the tragedy the tables appear to have turned and the

progress parties poised to enter government for the first time the party has since softened its radical image and tried to distance itself from braving it it's campaigned for tougher immigration and asylum policies and wants to reduce the number of immigrants from outside the e.u. in the face of economic uncertainty and voters in some european countries have rallied behind a far right nationalist ideas a few of the parties that have emerged have grown more popular others much less so or not at all well since the financial crisis several e.u. countries including major european economies have seen a substantial rise of populist radical right electoral support let's take a closer look now in one of the biggest economies france after years of electoral decline marine le pen led the country's national front to its best ever results in the election of two thousand and twelve now some have claimed that xena phobia is still one of the country's party's trademarks although she has tried to soften the party's image since the more radical program of the one nine hundred ninety s.

moving on to austria the freedom party of austria has focused on anti immigration anti islam and euro skeptic issues is even called for a withdrawal from the euro zone and moving on to the true finns in finland they may share populist rhetoric with other nordic parties its supporters to are opposed to the e.u. and to globe globalism now the party leader hundreds sieved the highest number of personal votes for any candidate in the party has one thousand percent of the seats in parliament. well the movement for a better hungry entered parliament for the first time three years ago now the group describes itself as a radically patriotic christian party but it's described in a local pressed as neo fascist and in the far right national alliance brings together a coalition of conservatives no nationalists and economic liberals with fourteen seats in the legislature is the country's fourth largest political party now at the same time some of the countries which do have notable far right parties there is

a fairly even split between those that have seen an increase in support and those which haven't and as you can see right here support for right wing movements has gone down now in some ways the growth of right wing parties has been cyclical in europe some tend to gain power during economic downturns and favor and periods of growth but with economic stagnation continuing on the continent it remains to be seen what will happen to these political groups who see. moscow. who defected aid to marine le pen the head of france's far right national front told r.t. his party's few. are shifting to a new system where it's not a question of right and left anymore but actually we're not anti immigration we want to do more seriously with massive immigration and we're not entirely we want to do against. radicalization since. the eyes of the people by explaining more and probably the better way what we were actually fighting for our

days the polls indicate that we would be leading in the elections the next european parliament elections before the elections we will have local elections as will we will probably make very good. numbers and figures. coming up later in the program a debate on academic freedom a professor at a leading us university is silenced after criticizing the n.s.a.'s method of decrypting data. economic down in the final. days the old saying i and the rest like

a single being every week. wealthy british sign it's time to plan for. the. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy cars report. on our t.v. this is the media leave us so we leave the media. by the see bush is truly. your party years ago. is that no one is as good with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all politics. are.

welcome back now believing american university johns hopkins has ordered one of its professes to take down a blog post criticizing the national security agency professor of cryptography matthew green voiced his concerns over the methods the agency uses to defeat encrypt the official who wanted the removal of the post later apologized for the incident after receiving a barrel of complaints but we spoke to professor green who told us what was behind his message. what we learned is that the n.s.a. has a hard time breaking crips and so what they've done is they've actually tried to take the products that that perform and corruption and make them worse make them weaker so that it's easier for them to break that encryption the n.s.a. is is willing to make us security a little bit weaker because remember it's not just you know non u.s. citizens are using these products it's americans too and they're willing to you know in a sense put our credibility on the line our tire industry on the line in order to access that communications of whoever it is they want to listen to we have

a big debate ahead of us how much spying i mean there is there's a range anywhere from zero percent spying to one hundred percent spying and i think we have to figure out what the right balance is i think what we're learning is that the american public is not comfortable with what we're learning about that balance beam on in britain university students on having most of that electronic life monitored in that school is not only previously concerns but also sparking a debate about had they collected data could actually be used or were smith has the story. remember the film minority report it's the one where tom cruise is a cop in the future and uses pass in the day to stop crimes before they happen while the fictional feature is now universities are out allies in the electronic trail of students how often they use the library what books they get out even where they park their cars to create a picture of them and how they learn and they use the data in different ways the different you need for marketing courses but also to predict which students are

likely to fail or dropouts and here's where it fits into nineteen eighty-four territory in the dystopian novel any negative thoughts is thought crime every party member has a telly screen in his or her home which the thought police use to watch them and record anything that resembles an unorthodox opinion or in a struggle now look for a university in the midlands says it's considering doing something frighteningly similar monitoring student private emails to negative comments on their university experience to see if they're at risk of quitting. students at the london school of economics are not keen on the idea. that it would be an infringement of my integrity it sounds a bit cia now i think people are the things that went on i think people are much more kind of them. i don't think it's right it's a kill if you can say so you wouldn't do it in denmark where i come from i think

people would like that i would him on my email. i mean the private email is sure to get to school right. ok it's private universities do you have a good track record for keeping dates so private but the worry here is that there's so much states and of course how it could be used ultimately the information could be used to allocate resources for example if it identifies the type of person most likely to fail universities could stop recruiting those people altogether or not waste money on trying to retain them as students start returning for a new academic year they'd better be where big brother is watching them now more closely than ever. i've got plenty more stories for you would call me including raising the red final preparations are being made to write the luxury cruise liner the costa concordia almost two years after it ran aground killing thirty two people find out what it will take to recover the eleven story ship on our website and it's

not the america's national security agency that worries internet giant google but the division of the global network. chairman eric schmidt claimed in his latest speech you can head to r.t. dot com to examine his theory that the web could become far from world war. i. i. allow month. times ended with b.n. in and all for a second city chief he. was sworn into office at a grand ceremony attended by president putin however all position activists alexina

valley is refusing to concede defeat he's found a lawsuit demanding a recount of the vote claiming the election was rigged the valley came in second with almost a third of the ballots thousands showed up for a pace for a rally in support of the opposition leader last monday. around the corner for you to be echoes from the past later we travel to a community near the south african capital puts oriya where the ghost of apartheid still store that's just ahead for you in the meantime it's artie's business show venture capital katie building. new york london. the whole world is. a feature of the original one the one on the end there of the to hang up the court that building at the end of the street another one the more transparent society gets the

money or the pot the tears become real see military and state unfairly full says mobilized against people who blend into the city who inhabit the city the more people trust electronic devices the more defenseless they are the fear that has a thousand i. r r t. more news today violence has once again flared up. these are the images for world leaders and seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations rule today.

thank. you it's in bed together so i'm katie filled with fixed point a.t.m. is all coming see i speak to the brains behind the machine plus we check in at the frankfurt no to show and talk about the mind of the rocky road ahead corp when you to come as well as mr shawn thomas our in-house investor he gives us a peek at his school where you got that. today is the five year anniversary of the biggest bankruptcy in history the a when the ruthless risk taking greedy bank of party passed the dow traders are standing there watching their lives regard obrien were the worst day on wall street because remember there are forty three percent get in the water tap the wall street yes that was the catastrophic reaction to the destruction of the lehman brothers the biggest financial blow since the great

depression but to have a decade on how the lumen lessons been luddites what it seems the risk taken habits are hard to shake just last year will see its biggest bank j.p. morgan chase lost at the six billion dollars on credit default swaps which the bank tried to cover up there's also been accusations of improper and if you try to report the bank children of chinese officials to help with business and several cases of misleading customers on identity theft products and mortgages as well all together these legal disputes will cost the bank just under seven billion dollars a teeny tiny paid out for a bank with assets of two point four trillion dollars so now i'm joined by young from d.v. advisors so patrick tell me have the lessons been a. fundamentally when it comes to lehman. i think we can safely say that nobody's learned any lessons from this escapade whatsoever government overall has simply

missed the object they've ended up actually in the back pockets of the banks fundamentally the banks themselves haven't realised the fact that they have to change indeed if we want to look at this from a big picture in history standpoint the thing that the collapse of lehman smart is the absolute peak power from now on it's the power of networks disinter mediating the banks that will challenge the financial monopoly government doesn't understand this the bankers don't want to accept it and have we learned our lessons sadly not see the governance felt that the bankers have too much power. oh fundamentally i think banks have ended up in an incredibly toxic alliance with governments and that's a fundamental problem for society it's not that we don't need money we need money we need capitalism but we don't and we should not have a situation where any industry is fundamentally subsidized by the government and

when it makes mistakes the government rushes in to help it the fundamental flaw of lehman and what came after it was this sudden massive industry whether in the usa or whether in the european union of bailing out the banks suicidal socialist politicians such as gordon brown in the united kingdom collectivize the u.k. banking system in a manner that was not on the gerson to stalin the only difference was at least in the comrade stalin he would have shot a few bankers made these terrible mistakes in the first place the fact is nobody has brought the banking industry to hill and the politicians annoyed or completely pliant and common client in allowing the banks to continue making the mistakes they've made for multiple generations and starving small entrepreneurs small business of the funds they need and if we go back five years to the lehman situation do you think it was handled appropriately it should talk about

governments but the government didn't actually bailouts lehman's did a lehman marked a very very interesting and beneficial moment in so far as it was a lot to fester on the vine that was the one moment the governments were acting successfully the tragedy was as the domino effect started to take place governments panicked very quickly how much money are we talking about then because it is quite mind boggling really how much money these governments have put into the banks how much are we talking and will they realistically ever get it back is that just not going to happen i think it's impossible to put a sum on the whole amount of money but what. talking of bodies most tipples of the g.d.p. of a major european nation has alternately gone into the world banking system if not more and not before we start looking at this funny money quirk of quantitative easing the governments of the world have spent hundreds and hundreds of trillions.