comfortable, my show is called stretching time, but again, you probably don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way inside the list. the big images of these 11 people, including children, are killed and it is really a strong corner refuge account in central gone as a conflicts desktops, 33000 people in 5 minutes, the pushes pull the adoption of the foreign agents low as the countries president files to veto, as we discussed, the confidential bill with all correspondence, he's just returned from most of the beings apostage from the india, the well most populous country on the largest democracy protest choose if next call them. and we bring to our special possibly just the crucial election. also as we get too much attention from the npi security agencies,

wherever we came to the west, telegram priez, the other things up to dr. colson, about this pressure exhibited on him by the end, feel i and town, apple, and google makes us strong consensus and government the a very welcome to you. this is all the international with the world. news on the date is great to have you company that we'd be getting the out in central garza where it is to 11 people, including children have been killed and is really asked why calling them a gauzy refugee time. a warning for you that though a disturbing images, a head bodies are built to be, i'll ask the host is a way to store when it says bid farewell to their loved ones. pres, well health outside the hospital, over the bodies of the victims, before they were taken away for burial. another is ready strike his a refugee camp in southern ross,

i knew the egyptian buddha chosewood for all self amongst the desk. i saw the number of palestinians killed within 6 months of was reach 33899. that includes $14000.00 children. that's according to the health industry of the enclave. of a 76000 to being wounded about as the turkish president strongly criticized the killing of children comparing as well as actions with those if not see gemini, the children they killed 14000 children, 14000 children, their actions had already surpassed. people are really going to, despite those who did not see the death of 14000 innocent children, and try to curry favor with these well by claiming that from us is a terrorist organization. we will courageously defend how science struggle for independence under all circumstances. meanwhile, giggles headquarters in america have been gripped by pro palestinian protests in

california and new york. the tech joins employees along with activists gathered to condemn the corporation support of his rady actions in gaza. protest of stage demonstrations under the slogan, no tech for a policy side. they called on google's chief to drop projects nimbus, the cloud computing projects of the i. d. s. palestinian and mostly mentally use also play and they face harassment and bullying which the company has failed to address. some employees were reportedly arrested off to assist in protest plus. so the violent class she's broke housing room where students took to the streets, demanding to n. sophia and the university's corporation with as well on academic projects, protest is reported. they tried to break into amazing get the university's academic senate. and then jim and the local police burst into the venue of the pro

palestinian conference that was scheduled to be held over 3 days. what are the speakers? the youngest of verified k is once greece is fine, that was when it's due, was due to give a speech to the event. he says, the police force, the police shut down the racing speech was meant to be transmitted. broad costs spoken live during the palestine, congress and berlin, friday. the 12th of april was because the german police had gone by the whole of the political system of the federal republic of germany, boasting, and prevented jews by the stadiums. and the rest of us who wanted to have a congress during which to discuss these conservation, quick existence, universe of human rights from the jordan river. do they make that any n c? german police proved beyond reasonable doubt by bursting in and interrupting the live stream. grabbing the microphone ending,

that's magnificent congress that flashes me. there's no need to win government in order to be in power. on a similar case followed in the us where the university of south california cancelled is by the victim valedictorian speak to this. he has graduation of correspondent in each i takes a closer look at how critical voices are being silenced. it has long been believe that's a weird someone's freedom of speech or thought might almost be considered a deadly sin. at least that's how the west has been promoting their values to be. and there may be a bit of truth in it until you are police don't align with what they see fit. the university of south california, for instance, has decided to cancel. it's valid victorian speech at this year's graduation. after careful consideration, we have decided that all student valedictorian will not deliver a speech that's come months months. while this is disappointing, tradition must give way to safety. to be clear,

this decision has nothing to do with freedom of speech. there's no free space and title meant to speak of the commencement. the issue here is how best to maintain campus security and safety period. they claim that is all for security reasons, but the real reason might just shop to us, not the bottom is not shy from using her voice for the policy or cause in her instagram biography. she links a profile, assign page for anyone interested to learn about how to sign her beliefs or no secret. so it's no surprise that she feels as if her university has a band and her and chose to silence her instead as just dresses by canceling her speech. the university is rewarding hatred and some of them and, and see palestinian voices have subjected me to a campaign of racist hatred because of my uncompromising belief in human rights for o. i was hoping to use my commencement speech during spy, my classmates with a message of hope. by canceling my speech,

u. s. c is only given to fear and to vote in hatred. but she's not alone. daniel saw a professor at the city university of new york with extensive years of teaching behind him was fired after he criticized israel's actions in gaza. the decision to pull my contract was made unilaterally by school president carol me and because of pressure she failed from outside of the university. i was fired because of my outspoken as about the united states and israel's ongoing genocide of the people of gaza. zionist forces with no relationship to the john jay college community dock, to me, friend me and ultimately gotten me fired. and well when it comes to those are declared themselves as the last bastions of free speech. they most definitely are quick to change their minds once something does not fit their narrative phrases such as genocide, ethnic cleansing or occupied territory when covering the warrant, gaza, our know goes for new york times journalist several times workers believe that these

restrictions, according to the, is rarely narrative that i think is the kind of thing that looks professional and logical if you have no knowledge of the historical context of the palestinians, riley conflict. but if you do know it will be clear how apologetic it is to israel, or how about when a b c presenter came under fire when describing israel's attacks and gaza as murders. it was a whole or deal on his own to the point where the prime ministers spokesperson was even demanding complaints to be made directly to the broadcaster impartiality in reference to the bbc is absolutely paramount. complete should be raised to the bbc, 2 off. com in the usual ways if people feel they have issue with the way in which the bbc reported that. more broadly though, israel is an ally of the u. k. is the victim of a brutal terror attack and clearly has a right to defend itself. we should all be careful with our awards at this time, particularly given height, them coming to tensions in the u. k. that same spokesperson highlighted that prime

minister wishes to not would not have used the word murder to describe those tens of thousands of deaths in gaza. and no worries that everyone else came quick to israel's rescue. even by the bbc standards. this is shocking. buzz is real, does not targets civilians. the country is defending itself from a brutal tire attack and making strenuous efforts not to harm civilians. the bbc should watch and immediate investigation into the slate. just example of an on to is ro statement by one of its present as outrages biased from the bbc as well as the nation being its act, the actual victims. so you can to defend themselves from further it size bite, saturdays. have the stated aim of the store in israel mt and juice. i suppose the less than here is try to challenge that policies or say one wrong word about israel and you're going to be a disgrace. there's been some control to say about awards. i used when i was

interviewing the foreign secretary. i find a question was about the bas, the morality of the government's position. in particular, the risk that their position could appear to look like active support for israel when it is under attack. but nothing other than words when e's real attacks, the mode is tens of thousands of innocent palestinians. i should have been clearer that i was not expressing my own view, let alone that of the bbc. when i use the words murderous double standards, hypocrisy is freedom of speech. even real in the world at this point, or is it just the facade they're using to continue to scold every other nation on please page whenever they see fit? the doors in 5 minutes as they use the country. well, no scrap is controversial bar. an agent spill despite the criticism coming from some countries. well, donna's has protested, have gathered outside the parliament building in the capital she placed before the day, and advised demonstrates as

a waving georgian and eager slugs as they condemned the legislation which is officially intended to provide more transparency about the store and funding of energy use and media outlets in the country. the ongoing raleigh seems peaceful, so solve it, protest 10 violence on tuesday as demonstrate this class with one of the well on tuesday, i'll correspond to donald quotes who was detained by georgia. north ortiz, upon arrival in tbilisi, eventually deported to russia after being held at the port hours. well,

let's go with the sales from the mount himself. now, do you mean his daddy? i don't cold has been quite a 48. i was for years. just talk this through exactly what happened. well, it was a really strange situation. nicky, i got there of at 1st everything was fine. i handed my passport to the person in georgia working at the passport control place. and so, you know, she just kind of sat there for a little while, not doing anything i was like is everything okay, is everything is working fine. she said that the system that she was working with didn't want to accept my passport, but that's how i thought that was kind of weird. she said the just wait for a little bit. and so i waited an hour went by 2 hours, went by 3 hours, went by and nobody's giving me any sort of information about what was going on. i thought this was very strange, so i had already, excuse me, a message to our producer here in los gal who of i asked her to get in touch with the foreign ministry, with the embassy in georgia because i didn't know what was going on, anything could have been going on and it was important to just notify them that

some something was happening that they weren't telling me about. then come 4 hours of waiting there. someone came up to me from the uh, the, the border, the board of people. and she said that you've been refused entry. she gave me this piece of paper that was half in english, half and georgian, adds that with a list of reasons for refusal of reform for refusal of entry. some of them were like, you know, trying to enter on a re reported stolen passport or having been deported from georgia before and right in the bottom under other was a checkmark. so i was like, what does this mean other uh, you know what, what's the, what's the actual reason for me being refused here, and she didn't give me any extra information. she was, she just tried to get me to sign the paper. i said no. and then they brought me to this room, took my phone, didn't give me any sort of opportunity to message anyone to explain what was going on. and the didn't give me any sort of explanation. and there was a police officer sitting there, georgia police officer, he, you know,

this wasn't like an official, uh, scary interrogation room or whatever. but it clearly was intended for interrogations because there was a police officer and the officer sitting there trying to make small talk with me. then he started asking me questions about the nature of why was there? what are the nature of my work and everything? i just refused to answer any questions like that, as anyone showed if there's a change in the airport. i also asked, am i being detained here? right. i mean, you took my phone, you're not explaining anything. and they didn't, they were like, well, you're not being detained, but you're also not not being detained. we're just not letting you leave and we're taking your phone. so that's obviously detainment, right. luckily they didn't realize that in my bag i had a laptop and this room that they ended up putting in from 5 pm that day to 11 pm at night until they said that they were going to release me. i've had access to wi fi, so i was able to use the internet. why fi? and the, the laptop that they didn't know, i had to inform my producer and that's how we got all this information out here.

but, you know, i don't know what's going on. i'm on the same list as daria do. going to was, or pretty up and all these journalists that have been targeted by the ukranian authorities to kill them. you know, i didn't, i didn't have any explanation. i didn't know if in a couple hours a bunch of ukrainian do is we're going to come in and take me somewhere because, you know, there's a lot of pro ukrainian as we're seeing pro, ukrainian pro western sentiment in georgia. i had no idea what was going on, but luckily they let me go when they said they would let me go. and so they put me on a flight. and then at that point, gave me my passport back, gave me my telephone. and so i was able to return at night to russia, so i'm really happy to be back and brushy. that's good. it's good to have you back on this so you would have a total of 6 hours. is that right? and then you were supposed to leave the country and given no particular reason as to why they wouldn't let you into georgia now, i know you with that report, staying on the process last year. you're supposed to be that now bringing us all

the data stuff, days from to please see what is going on. do we know anything? well, i guess and like i said, i can only speculate on the reason for why they didn't let me instance. they gave me no specific reason, but my best guess would be that they didn't want me to cover this recent wave of protests and violence that has been there's broken out in tbilisi in georgia, in general for of as a result of this for an agencies lot because i was there last year, a covering this 1st time they tried to pass this law and that was really wild. i mean anyone who's been watching r t for awhile to see my my work on that. there was cheer gas being launched that the protestors, the protesters throwing molotov cocktails and rocks at the police. it was absolutely not. i was there, i covered the whole thing. i have a feeling that probably the george and authorities, the didn't like. i guess that i showed that, i mean, it was really a crazy time and george and history maybe that him on foreign journalists covering that and decided not to let me in. and i think we couldn't, we can lead into a little video and all the presidents do know more about this video that we're

leading into. right, right. the, i mean, we've seen some reaction to this for an agencies law already. the fact that the parliament is, is pretty much overwhelmingly trying to get it through, but the george and president is more western oriented. she's already responded to quite a question from a journalist about whether or not she would try to veto that. so let's take a listen to what she said. are you going to veto the little because if it does indeed powerful the stages of parliament as president of the nation, you do have the right to usual retail. i mean, the, the going to be slow are the week of all the other little that's not to me. it's to start teaching at school in case recommendations up in your opinion. and that's pretty obvious though, that here, based on her response to this question, the present is much more interested in putting on

a show more than anything else. because even earlier, she said that even if she did veto this law, it's likely that nothing would come out of it. the parliament overwhelmingly supports it's passing and they would likely override her. so the question is, i mean, who is she putting on a show for? right. i mean, the, the most likely answer would be her western patrons because they're the loudest voices that we're seeing from abroad. calling for not allowing this lot to go through. and it's really, you know, the same important people in countries that are actually funding all of these and jose non governmental organizations in georgia that this law is trying to actually bring transparency to. so we can take a little listen to a recent statement for us specifically from the foreign policy chief of the you, joseph brown. we transparency of foreign influence. slow is not in line with e. you norms and values if adopted, it will limit csl and media way again, freedom of expression,

we urge leaders to refrain from adults and legislation that can compromise george's e bath. this is interesting, isn't it? because the west seems so obsessed with the what it calls a violation of western values due to this proposed legislation. but does it really confront your opinion stand that's do you think? well, i wouldn't say so at all. i mean, the main thing that this legislation requires is for organizations to register in a database if they receive over 20 percent of their income abroad. and obviously there will be penalties for or for organizations that failed to do that. but other than that, there's nothing really major about this law. and we also have to understand that the european union itself has and t for an agency legislation is just in the european union. they call it a defensive democracy package, but essentially aimed at exactly the same thing that the, that washington's legislation about for an agencies is aimed at as well. just bringing transparency and controlling for an influence in the country. and the us

has had a lot like that since the mid 20th century. we also heard from russia's from the kremlin spokes person to meet your pest golf. and you said that russia has no interest in intervening or meddling and georgia and internal political affairs and has nothing to do with this law. so, despite the fact that, you know, all these western leaders and georgian liberals are saying that this law has something to do with russia, it just doesn't look that way at all. okay, tell them what it would've been great to have them over posed from you from to please a, but as soon as i get to have you, but thanks for the update. thank you for the way we have been hit by the heavy as down pools on thunder storms in 75 years. they spelt flooding across the country with rescue operations now underway. police officers had to take bows to carry out that task another. these treatments were affected by the tar winds, with offices saving of, sorry, friends, fundable is along the way. meanwhile, due by international effort, has announced a temporary suspension of flight since of weather conditions improve. the

the while india is gearing up for the world's largest exercise of democracy and he won't billy and vote just takes the polls in a month long parliamentary election with the 1st phase tossing this friday. we're bringing you special coverage of the crucial events. the telephone celebrations they've been seen in the streets of india as millions profess. acosta as well as later this week. many people have done this thing in the streets which are also filled with convoys of motor bikes and cause sourcing this month. the election will run full 7 sizes on his schedule to finish in june,

and this will choose that representatives in the lower house of parliament, then lock some box. the policy with the majority will form a governance on the point, one of its winning tons of this as prime, minnesota con symbol we can now for us to and via corresponding runs and shawna in new delhi runs and great to see. so what can you tell us about the public and the media sentiments on the upcoming side, both in india and other parts of the well. so let me read down the sauce with the nation 1st, india. now when you look at the premium for this sort of predictability there or pointing towards one direction which is towards the range and now the elections in india there's, there's obviously always very, very unpredicted with but this time and also very interesting because mr. moody has been in these for $2.00. so if you read in the selections, this is going to be

a rad towed film that missed him when he was waiting. and that's he didn't get independent. you see, he's going to be the 2nd. you need us to win that. now when you look at the mood outside of the range of will be when you look at his approval ratings, that's the highest in the was that really make some of the most popular leader? not just in india, but in, in the entire world. so to say, and this one you see that this sounds so to was, for example, wasn't letting the movie, he goes outside of the country, the kind of welcome he guess, no matter what country he's going to school, that's also largely due to the indian diet for all of that's a sports presence in these countries with names movie has deemed a lot of fucking narrative or the last 2 years in his um, his 1st through the 2nd done, he started on that success. he said that under his leadership, india has the, has really changed well meant them on the wall stage. so to say,

so when you look at the mood of the nation, but also the more of the world, it really is pointing to one direction. that is the range of movie, but let me point out as a journalist who discovered politics sitting down who's covered elections in india for some time. now, i can tell you that it's very, very dangerous to make political predictions. and until the very last bolt has found its that's going to have them in the 4th of june, one can really not say for certain who's going to come. absolutely, and it's very well billy and people are as well as who are going to be making that voices hide in india, which is do you think will be um, taking center stage for that as sort of in that range and what, what do you spell the bod party. the pgp is concerned what they've done these and been able to look at that particular manifesto. it's a continued deal,

thoughts that you are seeing. so he sees it under his knee. the shipping doesn't pick on fosters point calling to me. and also he sees that india on the was stage has the, has the more popularity and so on, so forth stuff, but also his domestic policies. for example, seen the one that sees political ideology, the political ideology will face all fuzzy, that's the park age and about policy, which really puts who is in, at the full, strong job in terms of both 5 children in terms of both. so it's, it's fun to think so good to remain at the same field or being to be you can, you can call it the manifesto, you can call it an issue. but it does mean at the full front identity politics. but of course, this also didn't, but the issues this rising unemployment, for example, or a say for example, the rising cost of living. that is what the all position is basically to are giving

the range and will be on the also thing that under the range and will be in the us become less sick to the country. so there's a dozen little bodies of india. these are regional bodies as well, actually the bosses as well. so they've come together. they formed a lines called the india alons and they are basically giving the values to be in all of these issues, unemployment rising sizes, i just saw me in films for example. so the election is really our mix over a lot of there's a lot of talk to really happening in there right now. but the in cold, crucial elections fit into your in depot. the world's eyes trained on india and all during to be over the next few months will source of your political ramifications could the outcome of the votes have full india and beyond of the body. he sees that under his leadership,

india has become the fastest boy economy in the world. he's talked to him about success, but also he say is that india under his leadership now is becoming a vague follow 40 global voice and of id. so when you look at the g 20 presidency, you've been the last 2 of the engine warranty that need a shape. there was an initiator where india had become the voice of the global solve. so what a deep was completed. hundreds of countries together from the global south in pod. that issue was admitted presented on a global course of global file flip platform like the g 20 was where many of these countries on map were able to talk about that you choose to india in that sense. manage to become the voice of the building solid support. also, it does become a balancing flaws. that's what india is being seen as i explored. so when it also comes to india's relationship with russia as a new day, and most for remember,

is show very strong time. that has really worked in the sense that for example, when you talk about g 20, not because of india. and it's, let's see, the only the possible under in the presidency that we could see you clean on one side. we could see washout on one side. we could see west on the other side of everybody together discussing looking at a joint statement. would that be possible if another country was hosting a big event like that? perhaps north also remember, no, you kind of reaching out between now for the, the stalls that are we to have them lead to the you know, why? because you printing the india can be the balancing force because of the home phone with dive and shares with multiple perhaps, which would mean most for us to, to broke up fees. sense so therefore in yours voice on the bill, steve has become a very, very follow full and the range already knows that,

that it's happening under his leadership and he's, he's really talented for that success. indeed, i'll tell you the india corresponded runjun shawn of opposing from new delhi when he, thanks for the update runs on when jen, thank you. we'll just stay with us throughout the weekends and the coming months as we bring to our special coverage of india is parliamentary elections that we're we're run through june and it starts this friday. april the 19th they found all the telegram a social media joint, pavel durrell, has broken his silence to american journalist tucker calls and giving his 1st interview. and yes, speaking of his office in due by the russian born onto a pin to explain why he could have set up shop in the united states. we got too much attention from the, the, at the i, the security agencies, wherever we came to the us. i brought an engineer that is working for telegram and

there was an attempt to secretly hire my engineer behind him and back by cyber security officers. officers were agents that were trying to persuade him to use certain open source tools that he would then integrate into the telling us code that the mind the same would serve as backdoors would allow the us government to spy on people who use telegram the u. s. government to maybe any other government because of backstory is a back door, regardless of who is using it. so many interesting things that he mentioned, especially the fact that he had his b. i. agents, as he said, show up at his doorstep, inquiring about him why he left russia. what telegram is all about entitled to upset? it seemed like they were trying to establish a relationship with him and the connection. and as we just heard that they were trying to employ one of his engineers, they're also interested in the fact that he says that he was contacted by both

party.