RussiaToday-Video-News-World:Mixed Signals: Russia shrugs off Cold War remarks while Obama plays up

Russia and the U.S. are sending rather contradictory signals about their relationship. There's no sign of Cold-War thinking - according to Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, who's with the Russian defense chief meeting their U.S. counterparts. President Obama, though, says relations
need to be paused and re-assessed. It's all in the wake of Obama cancelling his summit with Vladimir Putin, after Moscow granted Edward Snowden temporary asylum. RT's Gayane Chichakyan has more. International relations expert Shirin Sadeghi, says it would be a mistake if Washington lets Snowden affair damage its ties with Moscow - as too many world issues depend on them getting along.


Watch the full Keiser Report E482 on Saturday.
In this episode of the Keiser Report, Max Keiser and Stacy Herbert discuss the KK Ho of central bankers, Mark Carney, seeking 'escape velocity' while impersonating a bond trader. They also discuss the dreadful summer wind for the currency impersonating a reserve as good as gold. In the second half, Max talks to Robert Prechter of ElliottWave.com about debt, deflation and hyperinflation. Regarding the latter, Prechter asks, "if central banks were interested in hyperinflation, then where were the helicopter drops for Cyprus?" As there is no such thing as magic money, it won't happen, he says.


Russia's immigration laws just got tougher with harsher penalties for not only illegal workers themselves, but also those businesses who choose to hire them. Millions of people come to Russia without permission a situation which the authorities are struggling to get under control. RT's Egor Piskunov reports.


Roughly two-and-a-half years after a revolutionary wave shook the Arab world - none of the countries which experienced uprisings are enjoying stability today. Some of them are struggling to stay the course for democracy - while others are experiencing deja vu - with yet more riots. Police in Tunisia, for instance, have been using tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse protesters who want the government dissolved. RT's Anissa Naouai has the story.


Egypt's military-backed government is struggling to restore political stability - but the Egyptian people face a much bigger problem. Now the post-Ramadan feast is over, food will be increasingly hard to come by - as the most-populous Arab nation is experiencing a major supply crisis - and it's also in its worst economic condition in nearly 80 years. RT's Bel Trew examines the problem


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