ahora, la última vez que vimos [duma chilla] a duma, se había separado de su madre. o, mejor dicho, fue su madre la que se separó de ella. pero aún no estoy convencido de que esté preparada para ser independiente. aún no. [encendido de motor] [ruido de motor] creo que al final, duma se dio cuenta de que no era buena idea quedarse sentada allí esperando que mamá viniera a buscarla, porque eso no sucederá. no hay alimentos allí. ella debe moverse. y es exactamente lo que está haciendo ahora. [ñus mugiendo] [ñus mugiendo] [ave graznando] ¡allá va! iasí es! ¡allá va! [música de tambores] ¡oh, no! iella necesita comer! vamos, duma. girando y doblando. ¡vamos! ivamos! [música de tambores] [jonathan suspira] [ñus mugiendo] ¡vaya! estuvo muy cerca. por una parte, mi corazón está destruido por esa gacela. ya saben, porque está tratando de escapar. pero, al mismo tiempo, estoy desesperado porque duma obtenga algo de comer. cada vez que lo intenta, está más cerca. y reconozco que la próxima vez va a obtener su alimento. [♪] me encantaría permanece

that granddaughter that mr winter who was the first ever had of the russian duma. madame wouldn't you say you've lived in france your whole life you hear as you said being of russian origin but you became french and you spent your whole life there. what can you say about the russian community because the because the russian community in france is one of the biggest again france yes it's one of the biggest in the world i mean i was the thousands of people the best actually a lot of the best people look i'm glad cram the who they went to live in france so what can you say about the work worthy and nice crowd to deal with i mean nice people to communicate with because you then have some count and there are three kinds of russian society in france the first immigration first wave there's the first with the second one. first. and second war. and the now. and the first immigration i what i know i don't know everybody. they lived very poorly they had many difficulties to. they had drugs but but nobody helped. them we had a half sister and. much older than us and all of us

the investigators have forwarded the state duma an official request to strip the two m.p.'s of their parliamentary immunity and you're darn right they better street have their parliamentary immunity stripped i mean what's worse than government corruption some people in the government being so corrupt they can actually sell the government itself to someone for a fee so positions in parliament corruption on this high of a level needs to be punished severely breaking rocks in siberia or worse sounds pretty good to me tolerating flagrant corruption does not a great civilization make but that's just my opinion. with. science technology innovation all the developments around russia we. covered. the in. the in. the end when the on the in the. back with. the. my guest today is william binning a whistleblower former national security agency official he was one of the first to reveal the agency's massive domestic spying program mr binney revealed that n.s.a. sought and received access to telecommunications companies domestic and international billing records that it has intercepted s

are several dozen gay rights activists tried holding this kissing flash mob right outside the state duma the lower house of parliament but were interrupted by a group of radical orthodox christians who weren't really afraid to use their fist or we've just seen as a result several gay rights activists were injured actually several journalists were injured in the scrimmage as well the police detained some of the most radical . orthodox christians there the protesters were actually doing this rally against a draft which the state duma is reviewing which is supposed to ban gay propaganda and the activists say that it is not clear from this draft what propaganda is so they're afraid that it's going to push them to go underground it's really not the first time that gay rights activists are attacked in russia actually pretty much the same time the every time they try holding some sort of a gay rights rally they're usually attacked by radical orthodox christians but actually just recently we saw a similar story in france there you could see it now when several members of the ukrainian women's gr

the investigators have forwarded the state duma an official request to strip the two m.p.'s of their parliamentary immunity and you're darn right they better street have their parliamentary immunity stripped i mean what's worse than government corruption some people in the government being so corrupt they can actually sell the government itself to someone for a fee so positions in parliament corruption on this high of a level needs to be punished severely breaking rocks in siberia or worse sounds pretty good to me tolerating flagrant corruption does not a great civilization make but that's just my opinion. i. just on a quarter past the hour here in moscow this is artsy and the french president nicolas sarkozy allegedly received over fifty million euros in illegal campaign money from the late libyan leader moammar gadhafi one lebanese born businessman who is currently facing corruption charges says he will provide evidence in a french court a similar claims of previously be made by other witnesses christophe who is the chief editor of the weekly magazine express he says the

the investigators have forwarded the state duma an official request to strip the two m.p.'s of their parliamentary immunity and you're darn right they better street have their parliamentary immunity stripped i mean what's worse than government corruption some people in the government being so corrupt they can actually sell the government itself to someone for a fee so positions in parliament corruption on this high of a level needs to be punished severely breaking rocks in siberia or worse sounds pretty good to me tolerating flagrant corruption does not a great civilization make but that's just my opinion. continues here in r.t. the french movie star. has arrived in the russian black sea resort of sochi he's apparently traveled there to pick up his new russian passport after he was granted citizenship it comes after he turned his back on his native france in a row over escalating taxes. has the details. according to russian president's press secretary dmitry peskov crain sees it as a preview on a personal interest to someone and there is a possibility of that he might atten

the investigators have forwarded the state duma an official request to strip the two m.p.'s of their parliamentary immunity and you're darn right they better street have their parliamentary immunity stripped i mean what's worse than government corruption some people in the government being so corrupt they can actually sell the government itself to someone for a fee so positions in parliament corruption on this high of a level needs to be punished severely breaking rocks in siberia or worse sounds pretty good to me tolerating flagrant corruption does not a great civilization make but that's just my opinion. it's technology innovations all the developments around russia we've got the future covered. mr branson thank you so much for joining me today now i'd like to try to call back when you were fifteen years old you decided to leave school you want to start a magazine and pretty much from just change in the world that didn't exactly happen but you have managed to achieve a lot of things are you happy with the way the world is right now is a good idea for say well at the what

the investigators have forwarded the state duma an official request to strip the two m.p.'s of their parliamentary immunity and you're darn right they better street have their parliamentary immunity stripped i mean what's worse than government corruption some people in the government being so corrupt they can actually sell the government itself to someone for a fee so positions in parliament corruption on this high of a level needs to be punished severely breaking rocks in siberia or worse sounds pretty good to me tolerating flagrant corruption does not a great civilization make but that's just my opinion. news crew and several international journalists have come on the rebel sniper fire in syria while covering the conflict there they are team news team are accompanying the military on a counterinsurgency sweep and one of my colleagues come asika was injured while running for cover is his account. we arrived at the damascus suburb early in the morning to report on the syrian army operation we were moving from street to street and when we reached the dock my colleagues and i

the investigators have forwarded the state duma an official request to strip the two m.p.'s of their parliamentary immunity and you're darn right they better street have their parliamentary immunity stripped i mean what's worse than government corruption some people in the government being so corrupt they can actually sell the government itself to someone for a fee so positions in parliament corruption on this high of a level needs to be punished severely breaking rocks in siberia or worse sounds pretty good to me tolerating flagrant corruption does not a great civilization make but that's just my opinion. this is our c welcome back the french quarter is waiting to hear evidence that former president nicolas sarkozy received fifty million euros and campaign finance from the lately been leader moammar gadhafi years before helping helping to topple him that legations were made by lebanese border businessmen who awhile and trial in a separate money laundering case kristoff chief editor of french weekly l'express said that while the allegations are being taken seriously hard pr

he's a former member of the swat team he's also said that he was a member of the deputy of the city duma a businessman all these things in one he was actually warned that his actions could be taken as a hijacking of the plane he said he didn't care he threatened that he was going to kill all the passengers on the plane he said that he could do it with just his two fingers and then he said that he was going to try to land the plane himself on a water so the plane did land and. the staff staff passed him over to a local police in egypt but he was traveling with his wife and a three year old daughter who he held up and when he was detained the police well basically released him just in a matter of minutes without actually pressing any charges but the good thing the police in russia are now waiting for him to come back since they do have the video they do have reports from all the witnesses so the story's not over yet but this does bring us to the question of how much alcohol should be given to passengers because this is far from the only case of flights erupting on board of flights and in s

it is a law which expresses the concerns of the russian parliaments and the russian state duma. and the council of the federation of the destiny of our children because no matter what anyone says, this is the direct responsibility of a state to ensure that children who do not have parents have the necessary care including health care. this is a part of a moral culture. we should take all the necessary decisions so that there would be no orphans in russia itself. the u.s. does not have such a problem, many european countries do not have this problem. we have a good society already and we have people who are well -- this is the reason behind a decision we have made. >> but you could encourage russians to adopt orphans and handicapped orphans, you could provide them with incentives. why ban foreigners from doing it because if the culture in russia does not change and cultures don't change in two or three years, you will have a generation of orphans who have been punished for no fault of their own. >> translator: well, there is another side to this issue, which is rather complex and

. >> the vibe is stronger as they enjoy coffee at cafe dumas and enjoying adult averages. some do not like the super bowl in town. cyrus says his business will take a hit because people will be partying instead of touring. >> we will have pedestrians but as far as business is concerned, it will be tough. >> there is excitement in the air and if this is any indication, it will be quite a ride. >> we love all the guests. we want everyone to have a good time. 9 >>> and root for the ravens? >> yes. >> we noticed that -- they are pulling for the ravens. one final note, the party really begins tomorrow when the ravens arrive. wbal tv 11 news. >> thank you. it is two years since a former anarundel teacher was found murdered in a glen burnie parking lot. >> i live for you. >> family and friends honor the life of myra casen, laying flowers at the spot she was found shot on richie highway. she as 63 years old. after two years, relatives say the pain is fresh. >> i wake with her on my mind and all through the day, it is so hard. it is really hard. but -- we will get through it if we

this video of bloated to the internet shows the destruction in duma following an airstrike. the conflict in syria has dragged on for nearly two years. many people have escaped the violence to neighboring countries. turkey has taken some 147,000 assyrian refugees while lebanon has become home to 126,000 -- 147,000 syrian refugees while lebanon has become home to 126,000. now to the refugee camp in southern turkey. tell us something of what you have seen there. at about -- and about what refugees are telling you. >> this is one of the first camps which were built to cope with the rising tide of refugees which streamed into the country after the government unleashed its campaign against pro- democracy movement 21 months ago. the people i have been talking to are the people who arrived then. they're still the find saying that, despite the hardship, despite being away from home, they are confident that 2013 will, but with dramatic change. and they will go back home and that they favor of assad will be sealed. they are quite lucky compared to refugees in other countries. turkey ha

they show the aftermath of an attack on duma. there is heavy fighting around a key military base in the northwest. state media said the fighters retreated after suffering heavy losses. the latest figures from the u.n. estimate 1 million syrians have fled to neighboring countries. at the end of last year, registered syrian refugees in jordan, lebanon, iraq, turkey, and north africa totaled 480,000. there were 96,000 pending registration and it estimates there were half a million undocumented refugees in the region. hundreds of lebanese who lived in syria for decades make up some of the undocumented. they had been denied syrian citizenship which means they do not qualify for aid. >> the family is in mourning. their son was only 12 and killed by a syrian army sniper who fired through his school bus across the border. the family was told that the state media described him as the leader of a terrorist gang. >> he was only 12 years old. >> the bullets and shells have killed dozens of civilians inside lebanon. the conflict has affected

several dozen gay rights activists trade staging a kissing flash mob in moscow right outside the city duma but were interrupted by a group of radical orthodox christians who didn't hesitate to use their fists as you can see to stop them as a result several people were injured including some journalists the police did detain the attackers the protesters said that the rally was against a draft law banning gay propaganda in the city it's really not clear from this draft what propaganda is so they're afraid they're going to have to go underground it's fair to say that it's a tendency in russia for such rallies to end in skirmishes with radical n.t.v. rights activists but it's not something which only happens in russia just recently we have seen several members of the ukrainian women's group firman attacked in paris by radical anti gay rights activists of the girls at some point even had to run from with the angry crowd and the police had to step in to evacuate them to safety you go. hundreds of thousands of people gathered to watch barack barber's inauguration speech after was sworn in as u.s.

simply as a crackdown on their civil liberties you know that also came to a head just outside the state duma before the first reading was passed one activist one gay rights activist was assaulted at least twenty people on both sides were also arrested while activists were eggs thrown at them paint through and over them the first reading of the failed has passed it will be two more readings before the bill is passed to the upper house of parliament and then it can become into law when it is signed by president clinton so there is a lot at stake here it feelings are running high but as you said it is only the first reading that has not been possible. of these union anneal the plight of the global economy fueled by europe's long running debt woes all that's being chewed over at this year's financial forum at switzerland's flashy ski resort of ninety's natasha and that scar is their force line after this break. it's. legit . play. live live. live . victims multiply here each day. it's very profitable to invest in colombia with that very profit and that's why when there's a very high return on in

presidency russian billionaire businessman turned politician helped broker a is on the seat in the state duma find out more on mine. but fancy a free pass to the theater well an american performing arts center is offering just that all you have to do is post live coverage of the performance on twitter find out more on our website our dot com. a million multimillion i should say dollar tax evasion case has been rescheduled in moscow the trial came to international attention when one of the accused sergei magnitsky died in pretrial detention bill browder the head of a u.k. based investment fund involved in the case will now be tried in absentia with british authorities refusing to cooperate in the investigation and investigation into my commute ski was closed after he died in november two thousand and nine but was later reopened and both are accused of stealing two hundred thirty million dollars from russia's budget the circumstances of my death sparked harsh criticism from the u.s. and was followed by the magnitsky act which targets russian officials allegedly involved in human rights violatio

parliament gives the first nod to a ban on the promotion of homosexuality among children prompting the state duma right here in moscow between gay rights supporters and their opponents their supporters planning a protest. and were closely following the events at r.t. dot com. also online for you watch out for a stroll in san francisco could mean somebody is just watching you city street lights are being equipped to spy on passers by. for now with drones monitoring americans from the skies in the name of national security many across the u.s. are seriously concerned about protecting their privacy now it is predicted up to thirty thousand drones will be patrolling the nation by twenty twenty luckily there could be a rather trendy solution for those are unwilling to be watched. the design of counter surveillance fashion. keeping a close eye on civilians with a little help from drones only in a move approved by congress in seven years the u.s. will help thirty thousand mester drones monitoring its territory from the air that opens the door for a lot of duces of privacy. from not just the government b

the parliament to discuss and actually in the future as soon as this spring the website of the city duma is expected to introduce a whole new section specifically designed for online petitions for any online user to post his or her personal petition and for the rest to sign it so i guess practice makes perfect that's just how it's going to work and it's definitely going to take time we go as you say as you say so this petition makes it to the parliament the officials there aren't sure at this moment in time how they can proceed with it but i think the point that really is worth making as you were suggesting that there is that this is the result of a grassroots campaign this is started among the average ordinary citizen and they get it all the way to parliament as you say is going to take some some time now to see what comes to fruition from this petition and you're on twitter what is your twitter address well. you know we underscore that's right ok well keep us posted on that where you.

russia's a billionaire businessman turned politician mikhail prokhorov is eyeing a seat in the state duma find out more online. classes fancy a free pass to the theatre well an american performing arts center is offering just that all you have to do is place live coverage of the performance on twitter find out your knowledge site. now if you're interested in the russian military you can get a closer look at it by taking a drive on the country's rights battle ready at crofton heavily armored machinery comes within meters of those driving on russia's highways and early on my colleague and his son now is spoke to our team's tom botton about what sort of military hardware you could end up seeing. you can't say anything of the moment is this driver making his way along the road and suddenly screaming out of the distance comes this fighter jet just fifty meters above the road this helicopter doing the same thing coming in very very low over a driver who was just changing lanes at the time he was apparently training for search and rescue missions himself and then later on in the city of new gil

veteran twenty four thirteen haku hope one just two titles last year and newest grand champion how duma fuji lost five in a row the worst ever run by new york since eighteen ninety and hopes to avoid being forced to retire. on wednesday mexican driver sergio perez arrived at mclaren's headquarters in england as preparations continue for the new formula one season the twenty two year old spent two years at savva where he finished sixteenth then ten in the driver's championship enjoying a three podium finishes last paris replaces two thousand and eight world champion lewis hamilton who has moved to miss avies and links up with two thousand and nine when that jenson button the new f one season gets underway with the australian grand prix in melbourne on march the seventeenth. on thursday the dallas mavericks and a four game losing streak coming back from seventeen points down to win one hundred seventeen to one hundred twelve in overtime at the sacramento kings was nine seconds left in regulation times the king size the ayatollah assigned to three points to take the game into the extra per

well no longer a proud nation and this is something that has to be dealt with i know that you know the duma putin and others are trying to do something about that but they're not the six too successful in my view and there was a point there that there's internal patriotism that is trying to revive here in russia but there's also this line of patriotism and nationalism which out of russians haven't figured out yet yeah that's correct and that a dangerous line of patriotism is my area well i agree but i would also add that unfortunately that is sort of hypocrisy here because you can multiply one set of rules two. you know part of the ocean population and intel a different set of rules to serve a different part of the population so i think that the idea of fairness the idea of fairness is something that which is in deficit here and people are looking for that and even they become really proud of the nation of their country of their respect themselves then sooner or later i think the outside world will start to spec trash as well i think it's very interesting because in the time i've lived here

presidency billionaire businessman turned politician hired the problem is i in the seat in the state duma find out more on the line. that fancy a free pass to the theater well an american performing arts center is offering just that all you have to do both live coverage i'll go for months on twitter by not on our website. prime minister dmitri medvedev says that russia's i'm a coincidence swapping some of that see your reasons for equities in other currencies having its bets against the eurozone weakening in the future we'll bring you the full story later today in our business program but he has a preview. brushes gold and currency reserves are estimated at around five hundred billion u.s. dollars that's quite a lot of money which needs protection especially in the times of global economic turbulence right now around forty two percent of the reserves are kept in euros most of the rest are kept in the u.s. security but according to russia's prime minister this may soon change as russia's looking at other currencies and apparently the euro is losing by no more for me it's going off in our b

russell's billionaire businessman turned politician nicole proper of is i guess a seat in the state duma find out more on line. are there for you on holocaust remembrance day in aleve acts prime minister silvio berlusconi causes outrage suggesting the country's former dictator mr leni did. well despite his anti semitic will find out more on our t.v. dot com. a multi million dollar tax evasion case has been rescheduled in moscow ahead of a u.k. based investment fund will now be tried in absentia to you know with british authorities refusing to cooperate in the investigation the court has appointed public lawyers for bill broder and the deceased russian lawyer sergei magnitsky an investigation into magnitsky was closed after he died in pretrial detention in november in two thousand and nine but was later reopen it both are accused of stealing two hundred thirty million dollars from russia's budget the circumstances of magnitsky death sparked harsh criticism from the us were and were followed by the magnitsky act which targets russian officials allegedly involved in human rights violations

if they need a seat in the state duma why don't more online. than the a free pass to the theater well an american performing arts center is offering just sad well you have to do with both live coverage after. performance on twitter find out more on our. prime minister dmitri medvedev says that russia may consider swapping some of its your reserves for equities and other currencies hedging its bets against the euro zone week me in the future will bring you the full story later today in our business program but here's a preview. russia's gold in the reserves are estimated at around five hundred billion us dollars that's quite a lot of money which means production especially in the times of global economic turbulence right now around forty two percent of the reserves are kept in euros most of the rest are kept in the u.s. security but according to russia's prime minister this may seem change as russia is looking at other currencies and apparently the euro is a losing fight or more for me what's going on in our business bottom. watch our business b

in general in its increasingly brazen, increasingly aggressively anti-american line, -- in the state duma. this brings in the whole issue of where democracy draw the li line. but mr. obama, if you recall the speech, i'm talking about moral equivalency here, said that the cold war was stupid and useless, and had no positive outcome. america and russia were equal to win, after all, this was america's and its allies greatest triumph since world war ii. please rate america's credibility military and diplomatic in relation to those three countries, senator. >> another leading question. >> i don't, i don't like to be overly critical of my own government. i congratulate president obama on his reelection. of the and american people have spoken, and it's up to us as a little opposition to support the president whatever we possibly can, especially on national security, foreign policy issue. very briefly, russia clearly has failed. the ngos being thrown out, the new definition of treason law that was just passed a couple days ago and russia. i mean, the list is a long. by the way, we're about to pas