and who threatens the u.k. way of life now we don't have to look very far for examples of where the european convention for human rights has been a real form in the side of the british government there's the very famous case of the radical hate preacher abu qatada now he famously avoided extradition from the u.k. for over a decade because his lawyers argued that it was against his human rights to return to his native georgian where he could face torture there so the british government quite literally had its hands tied that because of what brussels was dictating to them and david cameron he's under pressure to change that status quo because the british public is growing increasingly weary of what is seen as brussels dictating the way that the u.k. justice system should work and it's not just abu qatada there's all the criminals who have tried to use the european convention for human rights to basically get

in other words the u.k. economy is based on fraud they need to keep the ponzi scheme going to put the money into the politicians pockets like cameron and i was born the rest to keep their election prospects current but at the end of the day there are psychotic headless chickens running around selling back and forth to each other worthless properties that within twenty four months will crash and leave a lot of misery a lot of tears now mark carney who you mentioned many times he used to head the bank of canada well he's left behind an even more epic housing bubble there and that is getting and growing worse a higher percentage of canadians are employed in construction now and pre recession much higher level than the us now if you look at the chart the red line there is that in canada and the blue line is the us to compare those two so nearly eight percent of canadians are working in the real estate sector and that compares to the us at their peak in two thousand and six it was about five and a half percent of

in other words the u.k. economy is based on fraud they need to keep the ponzi scheme going to put the money into the politicians pockets like cameron and born of the rest to keep their election prospects current but at the end of the day there are psychotic headless chickens running around selling back and forth to each other worthless properties that within twenty four months will crash and leave a lot of misery a lot of tears now mark carney who you mentioned many times he used to head the bank of canada well he's left behind an even more epic housing bubble there and that is getting and growing worse a higher percentage of canadians are employed in construction now then pre recession much higher level than the us now if you look at the chart the red line there is then canada and the blue line is the us to compare those two so nearly eight percent of canadians are working in the real estate sector and that compares to the us at their peak in two thousand and six it was about five and a half percent of amer

military officers in the u.k. over a number of years both of these cases sure to me an utter inconsistency on the basis of decisions that have been taken here in london i think it's quite right to draw attention to the appalling record off the government however u.k. government decisions over recent years have shown that they have been prepared to work with our government and i think they're frankly smacks of hypocrisy right but we've just seen a statement out which they developmental business skills and innovation centers send they say the recipient proved the chemicals work for civilian use only not for military use and licenses were revoked when sanctions so probably how can you comment on that very quickly. probably there is no problem well i would comment on the fact that the u.k. rescinded the export licenses when the european union told the u.k. to do it so thank goodness for the european union intervening frankly the problem is that the u.k. was prepared to grant an export license in the first place and of

u.k. time. you know well david cameron said explicitly that he his goal is to renegotiate britain's relationship with europe radically and that he's convinced that a treaty negotiate he's convinced that a treaty really goshi ation has to take place this idea of the e.u. being an ever closer union well that doesn't correspond to what britain wants first of all speaker polls have shown increasingly that it's not what voters want and in fact the emergence of the u.k. independence party which supports and then immediately close to exit from the european union well that shows just how strong. sentiment in the u.k. is and really david cameron again he's under pressure to stop losing conservative supporters going over to you kate says he's got to try and balance what the what the new laws you both within his party and that essentially in the public what they want and we're seeing the prime minister there for his rhetoric against the european union he's talking about that in out referendum that he's pro

of course, the u.k. is prepared to sell military hardware and other things that can be used for the production of weapons, and in this case chemicals which could in circumstances be used to produce chemical weapons. and we do have to ask ourselves, don't we, why, with the situation having already deteriorated so badly, that the u.k. was even prepared to grant an export license, where these chemicals do have the potential dual use for manufacturing purposes, but also for the production of chemical weapons. >> moscow is out of the u.s. for its appropriate game of secrecy over the alleged chemical attack in damascus. refusing to reveal the full evidence it claims topo test. meanwhile russian lawmakers have suggested launching a dialogue with their counterparts. more on the reaction of the russian leadership. >> it seems that russia is proactively trying to get involved in coming up with a global solution on the problem of syria. in fact, putin agrees to send lawmakers to the united states to meet with congr

/u.k. relationship is an alliance of values, values of freedom, maintaining international peace and security, of making sure that we live in a rules-based world so the united kingdom will continue to work closely with the united states taking a highly active role in addressing the syria crisis and working with our closest ally over the coming weeks and months. and as well as addressing all of these immediate challenges and crises, we continue to work together on a whole range of issues from the trans atlantic trade investment partnership to somalia to my work on preventing sexual violence in conflict which the secretary has strongly supported and, of course, deepening the economic ties that are indispensable to both nations. john, you're welcome, as always, in london here and please will you say a few words as well? >> thank you, william. i'd be delighted to. and i begin by saying thank you to you for another generous welcome here in london. very grateful to you and the government for all o

and u.k. are not actually investing in the future of the country but you the young person is investing huge amounts of debt it all comes down basically to a function of speculators around the world is to create a futures contract so all the student income that would have been produced with a productive viable society of well educated students has been sold forward effectively with a futures contract in the form of him burdening the students today with forty thousand dollars worth of debt all the agricultural production in all these countries has been sold forward using agricultural futures contracts all of the benefits of having a viable bond market has been short circuited and brought into the present for speculators to make huge fees and bonuses right now by selling forward any benefits that would have been occurring over the next twenty years so using a futures contract or a derivative every benefit an ecological service to planet earth provides us an educational wellbeing that having a wel

our relations with the u.k. and we are grateful to our partners for their interest in developing russia yukito us thank you them with the what what is the sign ok go ahead. i hope you are from maine show. the new to me. mr putin may. see why. i would like to meet company. having success. it's in their hosted summit i have two questions number one i know that yesterday you met with the chinese leader and you're saying that a number of documents and on the future cooperation both the nation split governments have pronounced themselves willing to expend cooperation i would like to ask you about the formats for this promotion of cooperation between our two countries and secondly we know that. there have been a lot of a vince in russia such is the view for summits you know. shanghai security cooperation. football championship the asia pacific called christian organization. games. question is. your questions you mentioned some advance but what is your question. what are russia's initial intentions in sponsoring said s

i would comment on the fact that the u.k. rescinded the export licenses when the european union told the u.k. to do it there so thank goodness for the european union intervening frankly the problem is that the u.k. was prepared to grant an export license in the first place and of course the u.k. has form in this sort of thing being prepared to sell military hardware and other. things that can be used for the production of weapons and in this case chemicals which could in circumstances be used to produce chemical weapons and we do have to ask ourselves don't we why with the situation having already deteriorated so badly that the u.k. was even prepared to grant an export license where these chemicals do have the potential jewel use yes for manufacturing purposes but also for the production of chemical weapons. moscow has hit out at the u.s. for its in appropriate game of secrecy over the alleged chemical attack near damascus as the u.s. has been refusing to reveal the full evidence he claims to possess meanwhile russian lawmake

and economy such as the u.k. that's based almost entirely on borrowing and speculating because the worker over the last thirty five years or so has been squeezed out of the g.d.p. equation g.d.p. does not include work for a job to get wages that doesn't include any more you can't pay your way out of debt with borrowed money so the program you know the ponzi scheme program of putting the taxpayers at risk by backing ninety five percent of housing loans is madness ok i look at it let's take down the lunatic down down i want to get in there you say look g.d.p. is based on a compound components where the workers' wages are not really have a way to or a factor for this reason taxable income from workers doesn't contribute to or the ability of bankers to get free money from the bank of england to continue their borrowing and speculating so the if you're unless you're a borrower or speculator you're not included in this g.d.p. calculation well as a matter fact are not needed and you're being asked to walk the plank in e

and economy such as the u.k. that's based almost entirely on borrowing and speculating because the worker over the last thirty five years or so has been squeezed out of the g.d.p. equation g.d.p. just not include work for a job to get wages that doesn't include any more you can't pay your way out of debt with borrowed money so the program you know the ponzi scheme program of putting the taxpayers at risk by backing ninety five percent of housing loans is madness i listed below to dig down i want to get in there you say look g.d.p. is based on a compound components where the workers' wages are not really have any way to or a factor for this reason taxable income from workers doesn't contribute toward the ability of bankers to get free money from the bank of england to continue their borrowing and speculating so the if you're unless you're a borrower or speculator you're not included in this g.d.p. calculation any well as a matter fact are not needed and you're being asked to walk the plank in essence what this gov

report imax keyser a man in the u.k. has been tasered by police after he allegedly burst into a barclays bank branch with a makeshift flame thrower and threaten to burn the bank down to the ground after they have refused him an overdraft i don't see the problem with this after all it worked for wall street and then the so-called credit crunch was effectively wall street being denied an overdraft and what did they do in response they sent former goldman sachs c.e.o. hank paulson to congress with a flame thrower and threatening to burn the place down in the us they extended wall street trillions in new untraceable credit and last week ben bernanke you promised to extend their over jeff by eighty five billion per month so what's wrong with a little bit of trickle down flame throwing stacy max i don't see the problem here why was this taste don't tase me bro yeah why was he jay z. just doing what the other guys are doing the problem is on wall street they have a saying go big or stay home you should have gone into the bank w

if the u.k. economy is in growth and we could see interest rates spike higher, then these retail banks really could deliver some returns for investors. deutsche bank did a piece of research a while ago saying actually even though return on equity overall has been quite low and may not return to the right place that we saw before the financial crisis, when you look at retail banks alone, the returns over the last ten years have been about 17%. very high. but let's just look at that roe. are they going to get back to levels seen before the financial crisis or are things like regulation going to really stunt them? if we bring up the risk charts, any moment we'll see that. places like rbs we'll know so much about. you have capital. you have i.t. systems which have really made banks, banks like co-op which is struggling now to create the right i.t. system. conduct risks and regulation and, of course, compensation. now later in the week we'll be drilling down into each of those banks and the numbers an

sentiment in the u.k. . isn't so david cameron again he's under pressure to stop pleasing conservative supporters going over to you kate so he's got to try and balance what the what the anti know you love the both within his party and the anti essentially in the public what they want but it might not be as easy as simply renegotiating the deal with brussels because brussels has said time and time again that westminster just cherry pick the policies that it wants and throw to the side the ones that it doesn't want that more vividly the e.u. membership it's not an alec carte menu political reporting there from london while the idea of abandoning the human rights convention is not a new one that has been championed by the united kingdom independence party in recent years back he's an m.e.p. for you kip and he says about time britain took matters into its own hands we now come under the jurisdiction of the european court of human rights which is going response constable for many decisions the british people are

also in media watchdog condemns the u.k. government sustained use of strong arm tactics against the press security measures are putting hard earned freedoms have risk. to live from moscow i'm lindsey france. up to ninety days of military operation but no boots on the ground those are some of the leaked details of a resolution being put to the u.s. congress to convince members to back war against syria the document is expected to be put to a vote next week. it follows intense questioning in the senate some of the top cheerleaders for military intervention including secretary of state john kerry and defense chief chuck hagel they both maintain the syrian government is behind last month chemical attack outside damascus despite the u.n. still not having made any conclusions artie's guyana to khan reports the blocks upon which john kerry built the administration's case for an attack on syria included fear mongering and it was this part which reminded many of the mushroom cloud fears that the bush administration stoked in the run

i would comment on the fact that the u.k. rescinded the export licenses when the european union told the u.k. to do it thank goodness for the european union intervening frankly the problem is that the u.k. was prepared to grant an export license in the first place and of course the u.k. has form in this sort of thing being prepared to sell military hardware and other. things that can be used for the production of weapons and in this case chemicals which could in circumstances be used to produce chemical weapons and we do have to ask ourselves don't we why with the situation having already deteriorated so badly that the u.k. was even prepared to grant an export license where these chemicals do have the potential jewel use yes for manufacturing purposes but also for the production of chemical weapons russia was reportedly sending a reconnaissance ship to the mediterranean to gather information on the escalating conflict there meanwhile the country's lawmakers have suggested launching dialogue with their u.s. colleagues on the s

you and i were talking that the u.k. seems to have done a good job in terms of reserving the set after the production is over and turned it into a tourist attraction. travel agencies have tourist packages and for people to come to england and visit those sites and build these somehow does that experience serve as a source of inspiration for taiwan as we continue to try to promote and develop the film industry? >> "harry potter" is a classic example i like to raise in my class. it's from a book written by j.k. rowling, but the book becomes a film and a kind of become part of an amusement park. you can see it is a very good use of a creative industry because the idea can be used in different sectors. harry potter is a very good example. in the u.k., i know every summer , the way that is best for the summer in the u.k., there are some travel agencies that organize some packages of harry potter tools. for example, there is a tour that goes to the mountains and yorkshire and you can go to the magic place, they film over there

also a media watchdog condemns the u.k. government sustained use of strong arm tactics against the press saying security measures are putting harder and freedoms at risk. you're watching our to live from moscow and lindsey france. president vladimir putin says russia will wait for rock hard evidence before deciding who carried out an alleged chemical weapons attack in syria last month he says all options remain on the table but facts and international authorization should come before intervention joining me live with the details as our team is shannon thomas had our shot of what else did the president have to say well why did we have putin in speaking with the associated press strongly warned the west against unilateral action against syria and also said that if the united states has proof that chemical weapons were used by the bashar al assad regime then it must be presented to the u.n. security council but the president did say that he is not against the idea of action and supports a possible resolution if it goes through

and the u.k. and a british defense study has found that nearly half of those fighting against the assad regime are either jihadists or hardline islamist well here's how the number of opposition fighters breaks down in that the french report one hundred thousand rebel fighters the split into many different factions and these include al qaeda linked groups with about ten thousand jihad is fighting amongst them the hard line islamists in syria are similar but they are focused solely on the syrian war global islam mr struggle and the rule so moderate islamists which means that secular or nationalist fighters are in the minority meanwhile turkey says that they shot down a syrian helicopter which entered its airspace the conflict is raging on the ground in syria to his memory if an option is report from a damascus suburb where she's witnessed syrian government forces battling the rebels. now and barrett just a few kilometers from the central damascus it used to be a nice and beautiful very picturesque t

the us the words of the new figures show that the u.k.'s official religion is declining faster than was previously thought worshippers a raging and for the first time ever fewer than half under the age of twenty five described themselves as christian the decline of churches in the u.k. is a long term it just happens to be now approaching really rock bottom so ninety five percent of people don't attend a church on an average sunday while the church of england struggles the office for national statistics says that the number of muslims in england and wales has surged by seventy five percent and their young half of british muslims are under the age of twenty five and not to be swayed a man in the foreground down the road what is it the world's going. that's the big question motivation is very very different for different people. very well bonded and families really try to nurture young people in the in the fall of islam we have to assume congregation from the young people. we try to believe you can see issues so they feel part of the mosque e

we're urging the u.k. government the time has come to provide more than humanitarian financial assistance in the region. to its credit the u.k. government is providing substance humanitariasubsubstann package. but ideally resettlement program of the scale of the once in germany at present. >> are you communicating those ideas to the different european governments, and if so, how are they responding? >> we're urging our government in the u.k. together with amnesty international and the british red cross. we've urging our government to work with the european union states to device and develop a common program. but we would also like to see the u.k. government acting unilaterally and moving ahead now. >> it must be quite frightening really for syrian refugees to land somewhere where they don't speak the language, they're far from home. what kind of organizations like yours do to try to ease them into their new homes? >> well, organizations such as the refugee council of the u.k. do a lot of work with newly ar

the media watchdog condemns the u.k. government for staying to use of trauma toxics against the press saying security measures are pushing hard earned freedoms at risk. international news live from moscow this is the with me you know hello and welcome to the program. president vladimir putin says russia where wait for the wrong hard evidence about who carried out an alleged chemical weapons attack in syria last miles before deciding how to act he says all options remain on the table but facts and international authorize ation should come before intervention thomas has the details for us. well why did mr putin was speaking to the associated press when he warned against western intervention in syria saying that it is just generally a bad idea for unilateral action he also said if the united states has proof that the assad regime used chemical weapons that they need to have it over to the u.n. security council so that a proper appropriate legal decision can be made he also said russia is not against using military action le

what we need to say to prove we are being rehabilitated even if we're not the u.k. home office wasn't in favor of the ruling but the supremes court upheld the human rights of sex offenders looking for a second chance judges referred to article eight of the european convention on human rights to creating that even for my sex criminals deserve the chance of private and family life she looked in two thousand and ten when the first two people were actually appealed and use the human rights so that they would see child sex offenders. it just tells you a lot that these people want of the register and my worry and my concern is the. they were our system of children paula says that his abusive robbed him of his childhood and for a long time the desire to keep on living as well you know i beg to anybody that says that they have a human right just think of your child just think of your grandchild and think how would you feel if that child basically was murdered emotionally from such a young age. artie london. stay with us for a true story of cuban spying and intrigue in miami

the u.k.'s press freedom watch dog confronts the government over its strong arm tactics against whistleblowers and saying it's abused under terror laws to guide mobs. and welcome to all t twenty four hour news live from moscow my name is you know about our top story now president putin has warned against a military attack on syria without the u.n. security council's approval the russian leader said punitive measures can take place only under international authorization and of the sort of evidence the syrian regime gassed civilians he's shown thomas has the details of the interview piece and gave to the associated press and russia's child one. he warned against western intervention in syria saying that it is just generally a bad idea for unilateral action he also said if the united states has proof that the assad regime used chemical weapons that they need to have it over to the u.n. security council so that a proper appropriate legal decision can be made he also said russia is not against using