a security arrangement that washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. yeah i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge money over the regions of the stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy if i can stay with you i guess been ghazi is where everything collides isn't it with the assassination of an american ambassador by a country that was liberated by nato. yeah i think that's true i mean

a security arrangement that washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. yeah i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge money over the regions of the stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy if i can stay with you i guess been ghazi is where everything collides isn't it with the assassination of an american ambassador by a country that was liberated by nato. yeah i think that's true i mean

into a security arrangement washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. yeah i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge money over the region so the stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy or as if i can stay with you i guess been ghazi is where everything collides isn't it with the assassination of an american ambassador by a country that was liberated by nato. yeah i think that's true i

between israel and saudi arabia over a possible military strike on iran now according to the reports riyadh will provide tel aviv with so-called tactical support which essentially means allowing israeli warplanes to use its air space and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi briskly helicopters tanker planes and drones now the two countries have been united over there why worry about iran's nuclear program for quite some time particularly now as the way scenes on the brink of reaching some kind of deal with iran both countries have expressed dismay their concert is that it will be an easing of international sanctions while at the same time iran will continue with its nuclear enrichment program now the next round of talks is slated this wednesday in geneva reports suggest that riyadh is furious at the same time we've heard the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu say that he will do whatever is necessary to protect his country the quote he used was that i have to take care of the survival of my country so this is the reason why these two countries are coming closer and clo

a security arrangement that washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. you know i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge of money over the regions of the stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this political rule of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy or as if i can stay with you i guess been ghazi is where everything collides isn't it with the assassination of an american ambassador by a country that was liberated by nato. yeah i thin

a security arrangement that washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. yeah i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge money over the regions of the stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy if i can stay with you i guess been ghazi is where everything collides isn't it with the assassination of an american ambassador by a country that was liberated by nato. yeah i think that's true i me

into a security arrangement washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. yeah i think that's true i think ultimately the security having a hedge money over the region so the instability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy or as if i can stay with you i guess been ghazi is where everything collides isn't it with the assassination of an american ambassador by a country that was liberated by nato. yeah i think that's true i mea

. -- riyadh. walter has a large string of jobs talking to muslim audiences on behalf of the united states. not only in saudi arabia and pakistan where he was just before he came to csis, now he's in india which has one of the largest muslim populations in the world although it's not a muslim majority country. i saw walter in india about a year ago, and walter brought that same combination of intellectual acuity and enthusiasm, which so much of have -- so much of us have come to appreciate through history. walter started out in advertising, something i found a little surprising. because walter has been focused from the beginning on how do you actually speak to audiences. not only telling the audience what you want the audience to know but how the audience and the way the audience wants to hear. and walter did something that i think very few people in the state department are able to do, not only did he sit down and put his thoughts into a document, a document which i hope you'll read and then he di

. >> rare floods in saudi arabia shut down roads in the riyadh. drivers were stranded when the water hit. more rain is forecast and the government urges people to stay indoors. it set up a disaster management center in mecca and plans to close schools. >> voting will get under way in chile. the leading candidates of left and right grew up and found themselves on opposite sides of the divide during the years of dictatorship. >> at the fish market the wide variety of seafood is overwhelming. almost as overwhelming as the unprecedented candidates to choose from. there are nine of them, says this voter. >> translation: they include three women, independence ents, candidates from the far left to the right. in the lead two women with a shared history. michelle bachelet, and evelyn matthei grew up together. their fathers both air force germs were close friends. a military coup divided their families and chillie. matieu joined the military dictatorship. the other died. >> we have a childhood we share, we represent different sides of the country. >> michel

or thousands of mostly african workers gathered in central riyadh on sunday in a way to recount creation often find it pierces the previous night to sunday police the migrant workers voted process which took them to tempe housing near the airport down as far as the base a crackdown by this and use ortiz. some of the workers said they'd been attacked by the two monte grapes. that sits as saying ethiopians are proper time and have to go to. i've had enough. there's no reason to spend it on being in saudi arabia suspended coffee as an on going back to my and country. as olivia to the saudis don't want furnace any moles they want is to be a millionaire at least two people were killed in such a day some rest. the violence follows a nice roundup of migrant workers last week when an amnesty lead to new employment rules six clients there are around nine million farm workers in saudi arabia deal so it is hard to cut that number in a bid to reduce unemployment among its a nationals. democrats are more was two hundred nations will begin talks on monday in the polluted sky between walsall to prepare

since the us secretary of state street to riyadh to reassure the saudis to their historic relations with washington are intact. we do it and that's the message bible in jerusalem on wednesday. is there a rainy and it was part of the west will be asking to be asked and gets his due date. let's start the other in the new store and say hello once again. thanks ross but let's take a look at the headlines we are covering up taking the unusual. we start with a minute's silence is false but that's either of these great yet but it's the french national assembly that last a tragic returned from physical things of eugenics. but today molly are broke back to paris. just know that it will take three of the unthinking create a ripple of self doubt when she won the gold bikini is still the democratic republic of congo the end of twenty three see's the rebellion inside a tunnel and see the gold through political means still talking about tolkien you and the arab league peace envoy elect governing insists no day to get sick much delay geneva to the syrian peace talks. as raffles and his regime continue

securities was tight in riyadh after scuffles between lis and out-of-job immigrants. a sudanese man was killed when riot police moved in. >> we closed the stores after prayers, we found eight cars were damaged. people with mash eaties crashed the cards. 23,000 surrendered. more are coming into the centres. they don't want to go home. >> translation: we will not leave until the yooeth i don't knowian em -- either i don't knowian embassy comes. >> the deportation started after saudi authorities gave migrants seven months to comply with stricter visa rules. the government wants to end black market cheap labour. they will implement the policies until all residents are legal. millions have been affected by the new laws. and security checks and raids on businesses resulted in rare turmoil in the king dom. frustrated workers took to the streets. amateur pictures show workers gathering and harassing people. it began last week when the amnesty to legalize paperwork expired. clashes followed. three people, including a saudi were killed. some have been detaped. the government wa

riyadh is the second stop of john kerry's trip across the middle east. he's unhappy with his u.s. ally and plans to talk to iran over its nuclear program. >> saudi arabias don't have much choice. >> they say we will walk away from the united states. this will not happen because in this reliesship it is the saudi arabia monarchy that is dependent on the united states securedy guarantees. the u.s., although keen to maintain the relationship and protecting the relationship can do without it, if push comes to shove. the united states could abandon saudi arabia. because the u.s. has other options. the saudi arabia monarchy does not have. >> monday is the 34th anniversary of iran storming the u.s. embassy in tehran. there is a rally held to commem race that -- commemorate that event. the take over led to members being in prison for more than a year. >> dozens of iranians support this day. remembering the hostage taking and the take over of the u.s. embassy in thai ran. a large compound. the crowd is stretcheded past the embassy, down the street. thousands here. less than in previous yea

people out there everywhere we talked to a young man who narrowly escapes tragedy up to his own line of riyadh option.

to riyadh we go where two people have been killed and dozens injured in the saudi capital the police crackdown on protesting migrant workers authorities have been trying to rein in the foreign labor force mostly africans many of whom are in the country illegally now misty for migrants to get their documents and check ended earlier this month and thousands of since been arrested some african officials have condemned the saudi government for the crackdown human rights groups are also sounding the alarm over what's being called the harnessed question in the gulf war. problem with. the radius really the way that in which the country regularly gets to present its soil. all workers in the country are governed by was known as the sponsorship system whereby they are under one direct employer employer has an inordinate control over there beside you it is a difficult country to cover and so isolated in the. international. human rights we're going to be. in the right and i think it is difficult to get information out of it that being said i mean the crackdown that we're seeing right now is wide

our security arrangement but washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. you know i think that's true i think ultimately the security having a hedge of money over the region so the instability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this political of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. watching r.t. average snowden has been publicly justifying his security leaks and a german magazine he also launched a broadside at washington spares accused of him and renewed his calls for b

into a security arrangement but washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. i think that's true i think ultimately the security having a hedge many over the region so that stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does is with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's of this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. as cross talk coming up in a couple of hours time now edward snowden has been publicly justifying his security leaks in a german magazine he also launched a broadside of washington's persecution of him and

when i was in riyadh, i was amazed at how open they were at engaging in so many topics. outside of saudi arabia, people do not realize, and when you were over there, you're been able to engage and you know that receptivity to what is going on. you try to judge what is the best way to engage the audiences i want to reach. use it as a blend of those two things, the broad media with a more narrow targeted approach. >> you just pursued one other line before we open it up. you have mostly spent your career overseas, but you had a lovely year in washington. when you presumably are at a target for other embassies' average programs, for public diplomacy in washington. who do you think was especially good? what kinds of things did you see as a target where you said the, you know what can i recognize what they are doing and they are being effective, and we should try to take a page from that and do what we are doing overseas. >> an interesting question. what struck me is how rarely i would think people did engage me. often officers were working on specific countries, that one and

between israel and saudi arabia over a possible military strike on iran now according to the reports riyadh will provide tel aviv with so-called tactical support which essentially means allowing israeli warplanes to use its space and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi briskly helicopters tanker planes and drones now the two countries have been united over there why worry about iran's nuclear program for quite some time particularly now as the way seems on the brink of reaching some kind of deal with iran both countries have expressed dismay their concern is that there will be an easing of international sanctions while at the same time iran will continue with its nuclear enrichment program at the moment it doesn't seem highly likely that there will be agreement on the rant particularly this week and this is largely because of the criticism by france at the moment the french president francois hollande is here in israel netanyahu has made it clear that he expects wants to keep up its criticism and its objection to this deal france has already done this in fact last week when

turned green and lofty rivals line despite sixty nine yen has won numerous awards for its acting in riyadh in the fight scenes. the new year chinese film festival presented by the chinese american arts council and the cctv six to the channel features a roster he leaned down and see all of which were chosen in two periods in the us china relations after being taken out of its icy creating city area presumably led to some thirty nine thousand years again we're going to spain taiwan. in the college was founded in two thousand ten inside the arctic ice subsidiary of its soft tissue in guantanamo the most complete and preserved please consider your married to him that finding since this is the first time attendee of my life has been recovering most of its body parts well preserved even the brain which has been examined by russian scientists is in good condition and will be used for further mistakes. in the display which will feature more than two hundred items will also be the remains of a thirty nine thousand old friends during our stress that it's on the potty chart makes a thick skin. aye i

into a security arrangement but washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. you know i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge money over the region so that stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does is with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this political rule of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. that's a cross talk a little later on that edward snowden has been publicly justifying his security leaks in a german magazine he also launched a broadside of washington's persecution of

into a security arrangement but washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. you know i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge money over the region and stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so is with the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this political rule of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. that's crosstalk a little later on now edward snowden has been publicly justifying his security leaks in a german magazine he also launched a broadside at washington's persecution of him

but the police confiscated it on my way home in riyadh come and see me into town all next week. tell the doorman you spoke to me today. the view of it romania join the eu in two thousand staff. corruption is rampant and the mood of distrust prevails. but includes the european union is held in high esteem. a holiday devoted to the army we were on the nineteen year old. by the tacoma news be the time we were all so futile. so the lyceum in the east european union because we have or the ingredients of utopia this is the main city in transylvania and was once a part of the cholesterol can carry an empire. the blue she ceased three hundred and twenty thousand strong population comprises romanian hungarian and a handful of german speaking transylvania six cents. bro was live on the outskirts. next to the rubbish dump. it's a cliche picture of marginalization which europe believes is repeated across the entire country the airport just ten minutes from here. the newly opened runway offers a gateway to the world. it's an achievement but the conservative mayor and former prime minister ha

riyadh the eu signed an agreement to exchange researchers in the field of basic science and strength into what research into sectors of bio energy nano and information and communications technology. a tangible example be the peak of the joint research and innovation center in brussels maybe not to the north korean issue. eu leaders through full support behind president x press building process and made it clear that north korea must it be and this nuclear weapons program in a complete and irreversible manner. but this year marking the fiftieth anniversary since korea and the eu established diplomatic ties president that get the key leaders describe themselves as well. natural for years and reaffirm their commitment to further strengthening their strategic partnership on the issues raised in the bilateral to the global. oh i think it is brussels. back here and they showed in what's becoming a familiar refrain that national suddenly find itself that locks once again. yet another political conflict between the rival camps the main opposition democratic party boycotted every scheduled pa

but the police confiscated it on my way home in riyadh come and see me into town all next week. tell the doorman you spoke to me today. the view of it romania join the eu in two thousand staff. corruption is rampant and the mood of distrust prevails. but includes the european union is held in high esteem. a holiday devoted to the army we were on the nineteen year old body to promote his period of time we or our computer. so the lyceum in the east european union because we have or the ingredients of utopia this is the main city in transylvania and was once a part of the struggling carry an empire then she ceased three hundred and twenty thousand strong population comprises romanian hungarian and a handful of german speaking trent obedience accents. bro was live on the outskirts. next to the rubbish dump. it's a cliche picture of marginalization which europe believes is repeated across the entire country the airport just ten minutes from here. the newly opened runway offers a gateway to the world. it's an achievement but the conservative mayor and former prime minister has opponen

lifted while the country continues with its nuclear enrichment program according to the sunday times riyadh is offering tel aviv tactical support in the form of allowing israeli warplanes to use its airspace in any kind of possible military strike and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi tanker planes drones as well as helicopters the saudis are reportedly furious over any kind of possible deal and the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly said that he will do everything it takes to make sure that his country is secure particularly as regards iran the last time the world powers mitt to discuss the iranian nuclear program was back on november the tenth and at that stage no agreement was reached and one of the major critics was the french and right now you have the french president francois hollande visiting israel and palestine he's here on a three day visit and now netanyahu has urged him to keep up the pressure against iran and western allies francois hollande by what indications is going to do this earlier he did say that there were four conditions that p

now we have got plenty more stories on our website including freak weather in riyadh severe flooding is hit the saudi arabian capital a rare occurrence in a country dominated by the arabian desert on r.t. dot com we've got the reactions from shocked locals also there a child's dream comes true a five year old leukemia survivor becomes his favorite superhero for one day thanks to a san francisco wish fulfillment foundation these stories and more at r.t. dot com. and ambitious british inquiry into the country's involvement in the invasion of iraq that is expected to challenge the official version of events may be left without final information the u.s. government has stepped in to block the release of top level communications from that time the message from across the atlantic is that london has no authority to release details on discussions between then president george w. bush and prime minister tony blair the four year long eight million pound probe stumbling david cameron has been put in the embarrassing position of having to choose between damaging the so-called special relationsh

a look at our website if you get a minute we've got plenty more there to including freak weather in riyadh severe flooding has hit the saudi arabian capital a rare occurrence in a country dominated by the arabian desert an r.t. dot com we've got the reactions from shocked locals also online child's dream come true a five year old leukemia survivor becomes his favorite superhero for one day thanks to a san francisco wish fulfillment foundation these stories and more at r.t. dot com. the deadly spiral of violence is far from over in iraq with more than one hundred thirty civilians killed there this week alone bombings and shootings are claiming dozens of lives every day as security forces seem to be unable to withstand the terrorist onslaught all that is pushing this year's death toll towards eight thousand the highest figure since two thousand and eight political refugee from saddam hussein's regime sami and i met danny thinks the political chaos is creating fertile ground for terrorist groups. the united states wanted to separate all the iraqi forces and to play on sectarian divisions and

lifted while the country continues with its nuclear enrichment program according to the sunday times riyadh is offering tel aviv tactical support in the form of allowing israeli warplanes to use its airspace in any kind of possible military strike and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi tanker planes drones as well as helicopters the saudis are reportedly furious over any kind of possible deal in the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly said that he will do everything it takes to make sure that his country is secure particularly as regards iran the last time the world powers mitt to discuss the iranian nuclear program was back on november the tenth and at that stage no agreement was reached and one of the major critics was the french and right now you have the french president francois hollande visiting israel and palestine he's here on a three day visit and he's already made with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and later today he's slated to give an address to the israeli parliament the israeli knesset now netanyahu has urged him to keep up

or i to riyadh now where two people have been killed and dozens injured in the saudi capital as police crackdown on protesting migrant workers authorities have been trying to rein in the foreign labor force mostly africans many of whom are in the country illegally and amnesty for the migrants to get their documents and check earlier this month thousands of since been arrested and some african officials have condemned the saudi government for the crackdown human rights groups are also sounding the alarm over what's being called on the harnessed oppression in the gulf war that's. problem with the neighbors under the radius really the way to which the country regulates the presence of workers on its soil. oh and workers in the country are covered by was known as the sponsorship system whereby they are under one direct employer employer has an inordinate control over there beside you it is a difficult country to cover and so isolated in the authority summary we access to international. human rights we're going to patients and the like and i think it's just difficult to get information out

a security arrangement but washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel of eve and riyadh. yeah i think that's true i think ultimately the security having a hedge of money over the region so the instability whether it comes through democracy or through authoritarian regimes is ultimately the end going plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so with the view of you know what why how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does it seem former counterproliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's an. issue that comes to the fore with the united states this and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. now the highly charged trial of deposed egyptian leader mohamed morsi has had a troubled start both inside and outside court he's accused along with fourteen others of an siding the killing of protesters last december l

lifted while the country continues with its nuclear enrichment program according to the sunday times riyadh is offering tel aviv tactical support in the form of allowing israeli warplanes to use its airspace in any kind of possible military strike and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi tanker planes drones as well as helicopters these saudis are reportedly furious over any kind of possible deal and the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly said that he will do everything it takes to make sure that his country is secure particularly as regards iran the last time the world powers mitt to discuss the iranian nuclear program was back on november tenth and at that stage no agreement was reached and one of the major critics was the french and right now you have the french president francois hollande visiting israel and palestine he's here on a three day visit and now it netanyahu has urged him to keep up the pressure against iran and western allies francois hollande by what indications is going to do this earlier he did say that there were four conditions that

reaches a stage and in some places before seen scaring the sound of police sirens going in the capital riyadh. thorn is unseemly and how schools outside of deportations and to volunteering trip to time the enforcement of visa rules monks another attempt and a black market cheap imported workers and consequently free or private sector job. the saudi nationals. the official said the unemployment rate to twelve percent excludes those numbers citizens who say they're not looking forward to it. about one million foreigners mostly unskilled laborers of domestic workers live alongside eighteen million saudis in islamic states the money they expect rates and easy to send him to places such as ian and in purity of the philippines and pakistan the two. the united kingdom has been exposed reportedly using high tech equipment to squat on the button to start benjamin jones london to morocco from the record that the indian embassy. the taste diplomatic mission is to me to go into details from the german parliament's and the offices of me were selected representatives including the go. damaging revelations

lifted while the country continues with its nuclear enrichment program according to the sunday times riyadh is offering tel aviv tactical support in the form of allowing israeli warplanes to use its airspace in any kind of possible military strike and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi tanker planes drones as well as helicopters the saudis are reportedly furious over any kind of possible deal in the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly said that he will do everything it takes to make sure that his country is secure particularly as regards iran the last time the world powers mitt to discuss the iranian nuclear program was back on november the tenth and at that stage no agreement was reached and one of the major critics was the french and right now you have the french president francois hollande visiting israel and palestine he's here on a three day visit and now it netanyahu has urged him to keep up the pressure against iran and western allies francois hollande by what indications is going to do this earlier he did say that there were four conditions that

lifted while the country continues with its nuclear enrichment program according to the sunday times riyadh is offering tel aviv tactical supports in the form of allowing israeli warplanes to use its airspace in any kind of possible military strike and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi tanker planes drones as well as helicopters the saudis are reportedly furious over any kind of possible deal and the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly said that he will do everything it takes to make sure that his country is secure particularly as regards iran the last time the world powers mitt to discuss the iranian nuclear program was back on november the tenth and at that stage no agreement was reached and one of the major critics was the french and right now you have the french president francois hollande visiting israel and palestine he's here on a three day visit and now netanyahu has urged him to keep up the pressure against iran and western allies francois hollande by what indications is going to do this earlier he did say that there were four conditions that

to us i couldn't allow websites began in the mythical pen tool as anti recruiting freak weather in riyadh. severe flooding has the saudi arabian capital a rare occurrence in a country dominated by the ranking says it's an auntie don't come we've got the reactions from shawn michaels or so online child's dream come true if i go leukemia survivor becomes his favorite sleeping here i for one night thanks to a semi francisco which the film and sunday. the stories in all i got to go out the deadly spawn of fun and just offer my day in iraq with more than nine hundred and thirty civilians killed that this week and i'm only reason she seems that i need dozens of lives every day the security forces seem to be unable to withstand own school for blacks is pushing me says that health boards and that isn't the highest to get to see fans and the nights of political refugee from saddam hussein's regime sunny and the county thinks the physical coyotes is creating that allah grant for groups. wanted to separate all the iraqi forces and to play on the sanctity and divisions ethnic divisions exasperating.

into a security arrangement but washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge money over the region. and stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so with a view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's a rule of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. seventy human rights organizations from around the globe are sounding the alarm over the erosion of freedom in britain and they've written an open letter to the u.k. prime minister blasting the government's respon

as the brotherhood has been largely shut out of the interim government carrie left cairo for riyadh rid of these tensions between the us and saudi arabia overlook the saudis proceed to the lack of us support for the syrian opposition and a pair of warming of relations betwe the us and iran sector care will they going to visit poland morocco and several other stops in the middle east to stalin cctv washington. china's anti corruption efforts have been making news today. according to the country's corruption watchdog the central commission for discipline inspection. the second team of inspectors divided into ten groups has begun its inspections and the targets this time include the official news agency she bought the car was ministry the southern economic powerhouse of one dong. coal which shunned she and the ministry of land and resources. the second such inspection will focus on violations such as how awful money deals bribery and corruption and personal gains through abuse of power. in addition i will also be guilty of violations that the physical disciplines and illegal promotions. th

frozen some military aid to egypt on monday us secretary of state john kerry makes the skin of july in riyadh kerry praised as he called the two countries can be learning tiniest facilities lisa says be differences remain including on syria and iran. staying in the region thousands of khamenei and cafes in teheran to monte on industry of the nineteen seventy nine seizure of the us and see the rally outside the former embassy complex is an annual of them hardline. the demonstrators had the slogans of death to america. the gesture is rightly directed against a more moderate stance that presidents have some honey comes on the eve of talks between iran and world powers aimed at ending the standoff over its nuclear program the european union has condemned the violence that marred sunday's local elections in kosovo. it was the first nationwide balloting cause but to include the serb minority since the country declared independence in two thousand eighth of may to peacekeepers said they harassed into the nanda devi it's the ultimate truth itself this does not diminish attack polling stations in prog

a security arrangement that washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. you know i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge of money over the region so that stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so if we have the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's of this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. that's crosstalk coming up in about twenty minutes now edward snowden has been publicly justifying his security leaks and the german magazine he also launched a broadside at washingt

security arrangement but why should you can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. i think that's true i think ultimately the security having a hedge of money over the region so that stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so if we have the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's of this police of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. that's crosstalk coming up in an hour and twenty minutes now edward snowden has been publicly justifying hundred eighty leaks in a german magazine he also launched a broadside at washington's pers

between israel and saudi arabia over a possible military strike on iran now according to the reports riyadh will provide tel aviv with so-called tactical support which essentially means allowing israeli warplanes to use its space and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi briskly helicopters tanker planes and drones now the two countries have been united over there why worry about iran's nuclear program for quite some time particularly now as the way scenes on the brink of reaching some kind of deal with iran both countries have expressed dismay their concern is that it will be an easing of international sanctions while at the same time the rant will continue with its nuclear enrichment program at the moment it doesn't seem highly likely that there will be agreement on the ranch particularly this week and this is largely because of the criticism by france at the moment the french president francois hollande is here in israel netanyahu has made it clear that he expects wants to keep up its criticism and its objection to the still functions are already done this in fact last week

lifted while the country continues with its nuclear enrichment program according to the sunday times riyadh is offering tel aviv tactical supports in the form of allowing israeli warplanes to use its airspace in any kind of possible military strike and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi tanker planes drones as well as helicopters the saudis are reportedly furious over any kind of possible deal in the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly said that he will do everything it takes to make sure that his country is secure particularly as regards iran the last time the world powers mitt to discuss the iranian nuclear program was back on november the tenth and at that stage no agreement was reached and one of the major critics was the french and right now you have the french president francois hollande visiting israel and palestine he's here on a three day visit and now netanyahu has urged him to keep up the pressure against iran and western allies francois hollande by what indications is going to do this earlier he did say that there were four conditions that p

administration could make a deal with severe in his arch rival iran over its nuke program and leaders in riyadh have voiced anger that the us does not properly supported to egypt's military that was to present more see back in july and have been hours since analysts believe there's a growing rift between the two hours to clean the reports saying to us so the guys are in turin hundreds of missing art works stolen by the nazis from jewish collectors there were covered in the apartment should be returned to their rightful owners. that's according to the organization that tries to richard jewish property stolen during the holocaust jewish claims conference is demanding that fififififififififififififififir imat t one billion us dollars diluted by the nazis be re united with their original owners the group says that at least twenty thousand art on objects were illegally taken from private jewish collections in german occupied france and belgium between nineteen forty and nineteen forty four the nazis granted certain types of art as one german and propaganda minister joseph goebbels try to sell up or

our security arrangement but washington can feel comfortable with and let's not forget tel aviv and riyadh. you know i think that's true i think ultimately the security that having a hedge of money over the region so that stability whether that comes through democracy or through with or tearing regimes is ultimately the end game plan because the united states has too many interests in the region to allow it to fundamentally opposed to those interests so when the united states acts it always does so if we have the view of you know what what how can how does this inform our counterterrorism policy how does its inform our counter-proliferation policy how does this inform our energy policy it's this political rule of issues that comes to the fore with the united states there's and ultimately there's a massive conflict of interest problem that the united states has to deal with when it formulates its middle east policy. let's cross talk a little later on that edward snowden has been publicly justifying his security leaks in a german magazine he also launched a broadside at washington's persecut

lifted while the country continues with its nuclear enrichment program according to the sunday times riyadh is offering tel aviv tactical support in the form of allowing israeli warplanes to use its airspace in any kind of possible military strike and at the same time allowing the israelis to use saudi tanker planes drones as well as helicopters these salvias are reportedly furious over any kind of possible deal in the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has repeatedly said that he will do everything it takes to make sure that his country is secure particularly as regards iran tell us how hard it will be for world powers to reach a deal with iran this time around. well the last time the world power was mit to discuss the iranian nuclear program was back on november the tenth and at that stage no agreement was reached and one of the major critics was the french and right now you have the french president francois hollande visiting israel and palestine he's here on a three day visit and he's already made with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and later today he's slated to g

riyadh the most crucial by our standard of life decided to accept what is featured on this. it's now until the last leg of a tree if you're even more after that a state visit to britain the high level diplomats that we get high and it can be sold to discuss regional issues. it's our places that they hate and sold leased or sold. with that and the stories of georgia. to find time in its third state november seven here in korea one from school and see them come and take you so much for joining us. we begin this evening with preston pocket is to read nation european trip. the korean leader arrived in belgium less than an hour ago after wrapping up her state visit in britain before her departure she held a bilateral summit but british prime minister david cameron agreed to boost cooperation in developing future growth engines for presidential office correspondence was into the ports the rest of the second day of her state visit to britain by attending it didn't and they tested by roger queue for the lord fear of the city of london guildhall. the city of london as a local governm

chance to take a look at our website we've got plenty more stories there including freak weather in riyadh severe flooding is hit the saudi arabian capital a rare occurrence in a country dominated by the arabian desert so that stories that r.t. dot com we've got reactions from shocked locals there also online the child's dream comes true a five year old leukemia survivor becomes his favorite superhero for one day thanks to a san francisco wish fulfillment foundation that are more at r.t. dot com. this week the vice president of the russian migrants federation a shock to moon did in the suspected hate crime this comes at a time of heightened tensions over illegal income as in moscow following the recent murder of a russian man artie's paul scott takes a look at why anger on this issue is bubbling to the surface. migration in moscow is a sensitive subject right now following last month's murder of russian man yegor shot back of allegedly at the hands of an azerbaijani migrant and the nationalistic riots that followed the issue is firmly in the spotlight and an arty camera crew has found out

jefferson was a manipulative individual and hamilton by the force of his personality but when women riyadh and but as a tough lady killer ailment when the army goes into winter quarters and women went to camp with their fathers hamilton courted so many that they call them hamilton but jefferson hated practicing law and the moment he got married in independence economically he quit his legal practice for good. with the fighting that led to on the jefferson has a passion for architecture and hamilton was largely indifferent. during washington's presidency inviting to the residents say the pictures of three men on the wall hamilton asked to are those three men? a response to the three greatest men in history. john locke, sir francis bacon and sir isaac newton and hamilton corrected to say the greatest was julius caesar and jefferson never got over that and never forgot that. but for all their differences there were similarities. but jeffers said tellingly so with colonial subservience coming from the author of the declaration of independence to break away from the colonial subservience. so i