let's see how long before this memo makes it to the corporate boardrooms. caleb martin, r. z, new york. caleb, wrapping up this ours news block. but from work on any of this, our stories, let me remind you, our website as you covered all this fresh content lively debate to be fun there. this is our teachers with situation forces can overwhelm, can dominate even the best of us. ordinary people put in a bad evil environment can become transformed to become part of that negative environment. and it's any of us or in fact, most of us the office of naval intelligence, it was pretty consistent cut out front for sa. they funded much of this research and i don't know if there was a yield that they, they produce a yield for this cruel science. i don't, i, let's, it's maybe i'm wrong. i just don't think they do it might play out spectacularly in the military. so the connections would be much further down the road. it would be particularly i in the iraq war and in the setting up the get low and all of that. and by the time you get to 2001, it's already this cultural artifact. and so i

let's see how long before this memo makes it to the corporate boardrooms. caleb martin r t wrapping up this ours news block, but from we're. busy on any of this, our stories, let me remind you or website as you covered, all this printers. oh, western medias to say the quiet part out loud. the conflict in ukraine actually has against russia. this means when the war is over, will be on most with it's can be pretty long time, right and alone. elevator for 20 minutes. not knowing the suits of sensory deprivation. about an hour. not at all. yeah. and the intercom is, is your communication ah, ah, and more of the building mm. on turn begins with alca, but it does not in there and it will not. and until the reach has been found. stopped and defeated. ah, i think the last one, the warranty. so you know, a comparison decline, resort to torture, and i think it gives them the illusion of mastery and dominance and control by torturing essentially we blind ourselves. but we could in fact create a democratic society which actually has consistently valuable and effective techniques to fight terror. t

let's see how long before this memo makes it to the corporate boardrooms. caleb martin are a new york caleb wrapping up this ours news block. but from were. busy on any of this, our story is let me remind you, our website as you covered all this fresh content lively debate to be find there. this is our teachers with hello and welcome to cross and politicians refuse to say the quiet part out loud. the conflict in ukraine actually has little to do with ukraine itself, this conflict, russia, this means when the war is over, it will be on moscow's terms, any time. ah, just i guess here in moscow, dmitri so far, he's the deputy director in an international studies at the higher school economics . and we have the center of political strategic analysis strap poll gentlemen, and i always appreciate it. well, let's start. i went to meet the meeting it's i found a really curious on the last couple of new cycles. we have the ukranian prime minister saying the war. they're winning the war and they will win the war if one of the biggest cheerleaders of this conflict. a country within nato, the bri

martin, r t new york. yes, caleb said in that report, not sole refugees are treated the same. millions of iraqis are displaced across the middle east, due to washington's intervention in the country, back in 2003, we heard from iraqi people whose lives have been torn apart by the war. aah! law for that ave. in 2003, i was impact that when the outrageous attack took place against us, they reeked havoc on the country. it was american and ravaged the country. america is notorious for launching aggression against all countries in pursuit of its interests and the plundering of national assets, and so on the left, directly leaving behind them marseilles lived rosella with a you that ye? yes, we are refugees. many of my generation recall us president george w bush and john f. kennedy. they are american imperialists. we were raised up on these principles that american imperialism is the enemy of people's eager to absorb their wealth, dead democrats and republicans, as a chinese proverb that says it doesn't matter

martin r t new york. just heard in caleb's report. not all refugees are treated the same millions of iraqis, the displaced across the middle east. you to washington's intervention in the country back in 20 o. 3. we heard from iraqi people whose lives have been torn apart by the war. aah! lafayette ave. in 2003, i was in fact that when the outrageous attack took place against us, they reeked havoc on the country. it was american and ravaged the country. america is notorious for launching aggression against all countries in pursuit of its interests and the plundering of national assets, and so on the left, directly, leaving behind them must seriously rosella. with a you that ye? yes, we are refugees. many of my generation recall us president george w bush and john f. kennedy. they are american imperialists. we were raised up on these principles, that american imperialism is the enemy of peoples, eager to absorb their wealth. democrats and republicans does a chinese proverb that says, said, doesn't matter wh

the style cross live 2 course followed. caleb martin in new york. caleb, tell us more about the un security council meeting and what their to say. well, the 15 member body that leads the united nations convened a meeting, the topic of which was refugees created by the conflict in ukraine. now, the united states and its allies unloaded a lot of allegations and accusations against russia. but as we just saw in the clip there, dmitri poll yan sky, he took to the floor and defended russia and called out and bummed, a lot of the accusations that were being made. now, he went on to say that russia has actually taken in refugees starting since 2014 when united states and its allies toppled the grant in government. and total $2500000.00 people have fled to the russian federation as a result of us actions and ukraine. now he went on to talk about political repression and ukraine and now attempts to portray ukraine as being some kind of democracy. being threatened is just simply not accurate. political opposition forces are being rounded up and repressed and have been repressed. and for the past 8 ye

so what's the reason your chart is caleb martin? wolf ness is apparently the new form of mystical salvation being offered by the halls of power in the united states. the idea is to clams all the ugly things in america's past and let the country awaken to a new day of hope. that's a nice promise, but apparently it hasn't been delivered on with food prices and gas prices rising. americans are starting to get a little bit tired of the canceled culture, political correctness, sienna, and plus, a streaming service, pushing a massive. it's even more woken ideological than the 24 hour cable news network has tanked. this is not a decision about quality. we appreciate all of the work ambition and creativity that went into building c and, and plus an organization with terrific talent and compelling programming. sir, and plus just wasn't cost effective, not that many people got into it. donald trump certainly wasn't shedding a tear at their departure. congratulations to cnn plus on their decision to immediately fold for a lack of ratings or vi

let's see how long before this memo makes it to the corporate boardrooms. caleb martin are a new york.

let's see how long before this memo makes it to the corporate boardrooms. caleb martin are a new york. emanuel micron has been reelected as french president for another 5 years. he saw off the right wing challenge from ring the pen in some days run off. the margin of victory was bigger than some had predicted, with rides breaking out soon after the results became clear, seemingly led by left wing protesters, angered by centrist microns victory. ah, ah, with go. now, how much does the conflict in ukraine have to do with you? cream itself, it's a question peter, in this cross talk guest tackle right ahead with hello and welcome to cross talk. we're all things are considered on peter labelle, western media, pundents, and politicians refuse to say the quiet part out loud. the conflict in ukraine actually has little to do with ukraine itself. this conflict is united western front against russia. this means when the war is over, it will be on moscow's terms. any time ah, discuss these issues and more. i'm joined mom, i guess, here in moscow, dmitri so soft, he's the deputy director of the c

martin with more essentially you have the senate intelligence committee requesting that intelligence from the united states be shared with you crane. and they give a, an intended purpose what they're helping ukraine to do with that intelligence. and this is the words of the latter. as we watch russia turn its focus to southern and eastern ukraine, we urge you to ensure that our intelligence agencies proactively share intelligence with the ukrainians to help them protect, defend and retake every inch of ukraine sovereign territory, which includes crimea and the don bass. these stated goals, which essentially, you know, our effort to help you crane retake, don bass and crimea flies in the face of peace talks. as these are one of the main points of negotiations with russia. and we also have gen saki, the white house spokesperson, claiming that the united states supports the b stocks piece talks to something we're always going to support the president, secretary of state or national security adviser always going to support and support the ukrainians in that effort. so we're having mixed

let's see how long before this memo makes it to the corporate boardrooms. caleb martin r t new york. well, we spoke to steve gill, conservative commentator on radio host, he's of the view. some of the main streaming services have crossed the line over there. content and viewers have had enough. it's clear that they have overreached and gone way beyond with the american public. but american voters are willing to, to take a particularly when it comes to their children. the programming that they're putting out there is not what people are wanting to pay to, to subscribe to. and i think they're coming up with the realization that there are so many other streaming services out there. again, you've got who you've got netflix, you've got paramount plus there's, there's a whole host of them and more coming online and they're all fighting over the same eyeballs. and again, people are having choice. they're being able to pick what they, what they want to watch and how much they want to spend on their streaming services . i think netflix that people have come to the realization that they, they

martin, r t new york. that does it for me this hour, stay with us. throughout the days we have more news and commentary about the war in ukraine. this is archie internet. ah ah ah ah ah.

martin, r t new york. that does it for me, this our stay with us throughout the day as we have more news and commentary about the war in ukraine. this is archie internet ah, ah, ah, needs to come to the russian state to never see. i've stayed, as i told him, the most landscape divest to him, then the king also house nonsense meet within 55 when. okay, so 90000 speedy. when else about this, even though we will van in the european union the kremlin. yup. machines. the state on russia today and school ortiz spoke neck, given our video agency, roughly all bands on you to send me to school with which indicative even close hotel with.

here's ortiz, caleb martin. the billionaire alon mosque is talking about buying the top social media app known as twitter. the u. s. political establishment is up in arms saying this is a threat to democracy. i am frightened by the impact on society and politics. if you on musk acquires twitter, he seems to believe that on social media anything goes for democracy to survive, we need more content, moderation, not less. their argument is why should one man have so much power? for those of us who care about equity and accountability must appointment to such a prominent role and a platform that serves hundreds of millions of users daily is highly disconcerting, a slap in the face, even. it's a bit odd that they're so concerned about mosque when the washing post is owned by jeff days over the new york times is owned by carlo slim and mark zuckerberg owns facebook. i guess these ultra powerful american oligarchy are not a threat to american democracy, even though they all have a record of getting in a hot water over w

at least they're willing to admit it. caleb martin r t new york michael reckon wald a former and new professor and the author of google archipelago says there is a dangerous level of state control over access to information in the us. it's very dangerous it's. it's basically suggesting that we have complete state control of the media here. and that means that effectively we're under a state dictates in terms of what information we can receive and they're calling this all. this is all supposedly being done in the name of democracy and against the authoritarianism. but this is digital authoritarianism itself. so they're, they're suggesting that they are trying to foster democracy and fight authoritarianism by imposing in for authoritarianism on us while they're claiming the their cybersecurity issues that there could be a cyber attack. but i think it really has to do with trying to make sure that the continuous vilification of russia and putin is on, in, on an interrupted uninterrupted. and that there is no tentative to that particular narrative. there is outrage in germany after an id

at least they're willing to admit it. caleb martin, r t new york. in austria, the committee that handles the site of the mouth housing concentration camp has refused to host delegations from russia and belarus in this year's annual ceremony . marking the camp liberation according to the austrian officials, inviting represents representatives excuse me, from moscow and mince would be incompatible with the oath of the surviving prisoners of the camp for peace in the world. now, 1000 is one of the most notorious nazi concentration camps. located 20 kilometers east of length austria. it was established in april 1938 shortly after austria was annexed by neighboring germany. the camp held up to 335000 people. some 32000 soviet citizens were executed. there we heard from some austrian locals above the camp. yes. run constant thought so mad house was a concentration camp like many others in europe under the nazis built them. the people mainly jews died there under inhuman conditions. this shouldn't happen again . never again mentioned in the unit. so stored

martin. cummins. well, the russian ministry of defense has come forward with documents that essentially show that hunter bite. who is the son of president joe biden was involved in providing the finance so black and the beach as well as meta by iota could be involved in setting up these bio labs in ukraine. now they've come forward with this information previously. they've said they've had this information now they are coming forward with emails that are said to be obtained for a 100 buttons laptop. here is what we've heard from the russian ministry of defense about the proof of the side of the president united states and his involvement in financing these bio labs about the contents of the law to show the hunter bought and played an important role in creating a financial opportunity pathogen work in ukraine. the published correspondence indicates that the true goals of the pentagon in ukraine are far from scientific in one of the letters. the vice president and method by alter, noticed that the compa

at least they're willing to admit it. caleb martin, r t new york for more or less cause live to former. and while you professor and the author of google archipelago, michael written while thanks for being with us here on our international. so the division, according to the authors of this open letter, big tech companies advance us national security in what way? well what they're doing is enforcing and censoring all possible perspectives that differ with the national security states agenda. and they are so called in a sweltering, so called this information. but it's only this information that they don't like them. other words, whatever they don't, whenever it doesn't accord with their agenda with their narrative is called this information that's really viewpoint. the viewpoint diversity that they're squelching, it has nothing to do with disinformation. it is about having a unified unipolar has a monic totalitarian discourse control. so the authors say that big tech companies, such as facebook, you censorship as a tool to support us foreign policies. does that seem to be ringing true to

at least they're willing to admit it. caleb martin, r t. new york. thanks for keeping his company here in asi international. we're back at the top of the i with the latest. see then ah ah, with then alexis smith, alexis, thank you very much for your time. you are thank you for inviting me in that pa calling you once colonel of the you this laugh air defense myself for says now you are a retired officer. back in 1999 when nato was ruthlessly bomb. in belgrade you an ethnic serb where part of the unique operation in which they ask 117 knight hawk stout fighter jad of america's air forces was shut down. as far as i know, this was the only time when the aircraft of that type was lost in combat. how did that happen with richard? that night i was at the command post of the $250.00 if air defense missile brigade, which was guarding belgrade, chief of staff, colonel dragon, stank of each, was the commander of the task force. my zone included the 3rd battalion, which was under the leadership of colonel danny's alton. we were in touch and he was telling me wha

at least they're willing to admit it. caleb martin, r t new york as well power as think to revive the iran nuclear dale. the u. s. says it's can sense as still not been fully addressed. if iran wants sanctions lifting that goes beyond the j. c. p. o, a, they'll need to address concerns of ours that go beyond the j. c. p. o. a. they will need to negotiate those issues in good faith with reciprocity. washington has rejected yvonne's k demand that it's revolutionary gone to court, be removed from a u. s. list of terrorist groups negotiations in vienna to potentially restore the nuclear deal have been tracking on for a year. yvonne's foreign ministry has the keys to us. officials have purposely stalling the talks. we had from a rainy and political analyst, christopher halle. he says, washington is actually waging a policy of escalation with turan. i believe that this is one of the red lines that foreign ministry has spoken about. and the listing of the lucian garden court, the i r b as the terrorist organization by the us department of state, with an escalation in an already from situatio

caleb bennett from dayton ohio. >>. paterson from shaker heights, ohio. >> kathmandu nepal. >> st. louis, missouri. >> cairo egypt. >> may havis chan from hong kong. >> wicker purless from new orleans, louisiana. >>. sophia from silver spring maryland. lexi martin. >> hi, i'm tegan jones borrow arkansas. >> daniel lamb from white stone new york at dartmouth college. >> american university. >> howard university. >> ohio state university. >> uk berkeley school of university. >> university of maryland. >> university of kansas. >> arizona state university. >> columbia graduate school of journalism. >> northwestern university. >> the university of missouri. >> university of tennessee, knoxville. [ applause ] >> they are an amazing, amazing group, aren't they, right? and of course here with us tonight. please stand and be recognized. [ applause ] >> once again, thank you all for your support of this important and growing program. it is funded directly by your donations to the whca and ticket purchases tonight. thank you again. and have a great time. [ applause ] >> thank you. and now wha