ah, iran is rebelling, but some iranians are stuck on the sidelines. one chair for mercer, it could have been me and massa me needs place with them. but i've had similar experiences in iran when i went the practice at the university. honest, the morality police mistreated me in the same way and it's a full body man. paris if i she d, and costs for our mentee. poor jobs are professional taekwondo athletes. originally from iran, they fled the regime 3 years ago. the internet is what connects them to family and friends. but the regime blacked out internet connections last week. now messages don't reach home. her. oh, hold on a somewhat southern bahama. when i was lost in touch with my sister, she told me that my family took to the streets this fighting for freedom. the police beat up my sister, her hands were bleeding. i'm so worried for a shady, one second place in taekwondo at the 2010 asian games. but now she and partner made the point to john are so consumed by any news that slips out of iran. that not even sports takes their mind off of things. in be

public spaces in iran. amy: this is the iranian president responding to the protests. >> they want to ride a wave and create riots and disturbances. they think they can stop the nation. give announced many times if anyone has a fair comment, we will lten to it. but anarchy, disturbing national security come the security of people, no one will succumb to this. amy: i was wondering if you could respond? talking about the civil war come the protest escalating. he is expected to be interviewed in york. she refused to wear headscarf and said she would in iran but not here. he canceled the interview. >> i think it is hard to feel anything other than absolute outrage when you see -- when you hear his words. i think what is particularly, especially important for someone like myself who is very used to hearing that thing said by u.s. president whenever there massive protests across the country, for example, after the death of george floyd. i think this is a common state tactic to focus on sort of things that are hap

and this is in iran's court. the president will continue to look for ways to move forward as long as we believe that it makes sense to do so. we are planning for any eventuality, whether the deal happens or doesn't happen, the president still believes it is in our interest to pursue the deal and will continue to do so as long as that is the case. i want to say two really important things. the president of the united states, the secretary of state, secretary of defense, believes that iran must never get a nuclear weapon. we believe that returning to the jcpoa is the best way to ensure that. but we will be prepared for every eventuality if until -- if the deal doesn't come to pass. and going back to the original purpose of this conversation, getting families reunited and people home is a very high priority. the highest priority in many ways. and it is not dependent upon whether the jcpoa happens or doesn't happen. we are pursuing bringing americans unjustly detained in iran home. regardless of what happens with the

we all share to stop iran from getting a nuclear weapons. she said that iran has, in any case, failed to agree to proposals from european countries and reviving a deal to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any a caught out of reach in the near future. or to want to bring in our political correspondent benjamin over as gruber. he's been covering this visit to days to see you. benjamin. so we've got the german schanzer. we've got the israeli prime minister, basically agreeing to disagree when it comes to iran. that is nothing new, is it putting extra stress on germany is really relations is he just said that it's nothing new. and that's also what we saw recently when israel's president isaac hats. it was in berlin and met the german president. and they could see already the tension and how they actually disagree on what's that way forward. so the lead is both of them and also both lead us today agreed on the thing that, that iran should not have access should not be able to have this nuclear weapons. now the big questio

change hoping something could change in iran. the government hoping for freedom chatty a lot has been ruling iran for the past 43 years. i think right now the moment has been created. people are explaining that they don't want it anymore, and we want to support it anyway. we can organizers of the demonstration say they're planning more events for next weekend. cruise now expected to show up at an east bay homeless and came in tomorrow. coming up the push to clear this encampment that's had a history of problems and see how florida is getting ready for a storm that could hit hurricane strength later this week. come back here with the workweek forecast temperatures trended down today. that's the way they're going to go for a couple of days, but it does warm up. the five day forec t is next kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tail

it's this lawmaker republic versus iran. and we're here to support them to do everything we can to be their megaphone to be their echo chamber. back in there on the regime is organizing its own demonstrations. all the protesters and rioters that took to the streets are not ordinary people. there are train groups that have entered our country to destroy the ruling system. okay. we definitely won't allow this to happen. and it is an outline. looking this up up we'll step. but there are fewer that the states response will go beyond. going to put her on st. jude justice called for security forces to respond to any further anti government protests with force. you're an expert at non tba to buy, told us earlier that these demonstrations have tapped into many resentments, felt by ordinary iranians. what is really important, i believe this time around is that this is really about socio political grievances as the starting point. but of course, other grievances, of economic hardship and lack of any sort of political representation of

so this cyberspace, the virtual space in, in iran, is actually divided to, due to 2 spaces. one of them has access to the global flow of information. the other one, which is the national internet, is hosting some of the wide or governmental functions. so for the people of iran and banking systems, buying air and rave tickets is still available. why? and they, they do not have access to the global internet and the social media platforms that they usually have access to through vpn services. you surf, would you say social media is the most powerful tool to mobilize, protest is, and demonstrators, emily, especially around a story like this, it had all the ingredients to go viral, right. it was incredibly visual, whether it was woman tearing off that he jobs, cut off a hair burning that had jobs on the streets. it was great. so we saw people that were foreign against this idea around it. and that was just so much happening so, so much on that coming out of the region. but then over the last 48 hours, if you really, why up and we're starting to international community, people fro

for starters, why are we talking and carrying on with the negotiations inside iran when with iran, they would be able to throw women against a cement curb and attacking violent the women on the street? what sort of message does that deliver to the people of iran? for one thing, we have to negotiate [ inaudible ], and the second thing is, let's make sure that we -- that the demonstrators, people out on the streets of iran have access, and they keep shutting the internet down and that's a dangerous thing. >> i am just losing a little bit of your audio, and it pains me. but i think it's so important, the points you are mentioning. i thank you so much for being with us this morning. >>> time to take quickly a look at other headlines beyond our borders this morning. president putin granted russian citizenship to snowden who fled the u.s. in 2013 and was given asylum in russia. japan bidding farewell to assassinated former prime minister, abe, and people have been protesting the state funeral because it's estimated to cost $11 million. and vice president harris is there paying condolences thi

albania settles diplomatic ties with iran over a massive cyber attack. the un's nuclear watchdog cannot verify iran's nuclear program is for peaceful purposes. the international atomic energy agency says iran has stockpiles of up to 60% you branched uranium. reporter: this its a 12 page report that is going to be presented at the quarterly board of governors meeting in vienna. according to the agency, 90% enriched uranium is significant because iran has maintained they are not interested in developing a nuclear weapon, they are not pursuing one. the program is for civilian purposes, but the agency is saying they are no longer in a position to provide assurances that that is the case. this comes at a time when iran is trying to negotiate with the united states to go back to compliance under the 2015 nuclear deal which saw iran limit its activities in exchange for sanctions relief. the united states left that deal in 2018 under then president donald trump. the biden administration was interested in returning to the deal, but the nuclear program in the coun

and in the case of iran that it would not allow iran to obtain a nuclear weapon. all right, so tense war of words is apparently we're being treated to and rushes, invasion of cream is also dominate discussions features at the general assembly. so what have been the key messages so far? it's really very interesting and when you listen to smaller countries, when you listen to countries in africa, for instance, from gonna, if we heard it today, that did the impact of what it was described as a perfect storm of international crises, along with a pandemic. that, that really depended on where countries are in the international order, how much it affects them. and that's also very much the sentiment you can hear from many countries and that feel the effects of the war in ukraine. but don't really have political ties necessarily to that reason. and i think that's also how one can explain the great solidarity here with more than 100 countries having voted to allow loading is a landscape is very unusual, a video address. and at the same time, countries that can be described

conducting this orchestra of hate is iran. for more than 40 years, in the town squares and on the streets of iran, demonstrators have been photographed burning israeli and american flags. ask yourself, where are the flags coming from? how did they get so many of our flags? the answer is they are manufacturing them specially just so they can burn them. this is what industry of hate looks like. this is a regime that deals with hatred. they even hate their own people. young iranians are suffering and struggling from the shackles of iran's regime and the world is silent. they cry for help through social media. they pay for the desire to live a life of freedom with their lives. iran's regime hates choose, hates women, hates gay people, hates the west. they hate and they kill muslims who think differently like salman rushdie. there hate is a way of life. it is a way to preserve the oppressive rule. there is only one member state in the u.n. that openly states it wished to destroy another member state. iran has declared time and time

and iran on a renewed nuclear data from the institute. i am a senior fellow security hudson institute. at this morning we are having a conversation with a princeton professor bernard and bob had saudi arabia and china, the united states. this is morning. we actually videotape this on tuesday morning. the news that we had last night, just before the deadline that's monday night julian answered take it or leave it offer from the eu and behind them the united states regarding the iranian nuclear program. the iranians predictably responded to the take it or leave it by let's negotiate more. and predictably the united states responded it won't accept any changes to the text. but it will accept changes to the form of the text. which i take it to be the way the united states re- negotiates the take it or leave it offer. without admitting that is what it isit doing. professor, perhaps you could start us out. we've got the chinese leader she jumping coming this weekend certainly be visiting and saudi arabia relations are very good on oil energy, m

after russia invaded iran in 18. 28. ah. further west mount sutherland overlooks iran's, as i shall return at 4811 meters, it to pass as the tallest mountain in the alps, more block, but as still only the 3rd highest peak in iran, not salon is an active volcano with the crater lake at its summit, there are many hot springs on its slopes, said to have healing powers. the thermal springs have always drawn many visitors, even during the days of the old silk road. ah, one of the most important trading posts was ta breeze, which drew people from far and wide, situated in a valley overlooked by mountain ranges, tub breeze grew into a commercial hub and multicultural city. the bazaar here is one of the world's oldest largest and most beautiful unesco world heritage site. the complex houses several old mosques, the great jar may most is next door. and then there all the thousands of market stores. it's passages link many former caravans arise and ins, in which travellers and merchants would stop and stay for the night. ah, ameli

the fact is that the united states does not have the ability to undermine iran. iran is rising, is ascending as the united states and its european allies are declining. the smart thing for the united states to do is to change his behavior and to behave more realistic, realistically. but i don't see that happening in the times. all right, so i will have him out on the professor at the university to ron, giving us some pretty interesting perspective. really appreciate the chat. thank you very much for your time. thank you. ah. now, after a long, a separation from relatives military personnel, from russia and don bass republics, who had been in ukrainian captivity have now with time to her, maria, an optional, a correspondent, folks with a happy day for what had been some very anxious families as 55 military personnel from russia and the dunbar. republics, sons and husbands, father and brothers, who had long been held in ukraine in captivity. have come back home vice zebra thorn. thank you that he's alive. that they returned my son to me. thanks everyone . god bless everyone. we are proud of hi

they did the same thing doing 2018 brought us in iran. we worked with technological companies to help free flow of information in provide circumvention tools that helped in last week's protest. we are able to sponsor v p ends and that allows iranians to use the internet. also, the u. s. often begins to amplify the voice of dissidents, of course, without mentioning their financial motivations. in the case of this latest protest in iran, one particular voice has been given special attention. so he's been at the public eye. this is like the berlin wall, if the curtis will job than does not make the public want exists. so that is why it's different because clearly iranian women know chunking desk, the dictators, and that a strengths, the regime. we get the message that i thought is not make it public is in power. in america i, i'm not saying as far as is something that public is in poverty, no one is faith. this i rang and born acts of his sweat. so america over a decade ago. and since then, but particular in recent base has been splashed acr

they remain divided over iran. germany wants to revive the 2015 deal that limited iran's nuclear program. >> greeted with military honors on his first trip to germany since taking office. israel's prime minister highlighted the partnership between both countries also regarding security. >> some will certainly say that the military partnership between germany and israel is an historical irony. i considered proof that we have drawn the necessary conclusions from the past. >> chancellor schultz says naming israel's antimissile capacity. when it comes to iran, there is a key issue for the cheerleaders disagree. they both want to prevent iran from obtaining nuclear weapons but differ on how to do that. germany supports the nuclear agreement with iran but germany opposes it -- israel opposes it. >> it is time to move past the failed negotiations with iran. >> iran has agreed to proposals to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any accord out of reach in the near future. >> i want to bring you benjam

what the women of iran are doing is inspiring people all over the world. you saw them. they're chanting "death to the dictator" in front of the dictator's troops. that is the definition of bravery, like, actual bravery, real bravery. ( applause ) yeah. not like the way we use it here, like when a musician tries acting, "oh, this was a real risk for you." that bravery has been contabling ow because flat week these protests have gotten bigger and angrier. in response, the iranian government it is trying to control the flow of information by shutting down access to whatsapp and instagram. this is something i wonder with these governments sometimes. do they realize people protested before social media, right? like, civil rights leaders didn't have facebook. nelson mandela wasn't on tiktok, "it's your boy nelson, kicking it in prison." if we had more time we could talk about how this protest follows on the heels of a series of events that turned iran into a powder keg. water mismanagement has caused massive droughts. and on top of all of, that the united states has sanctione

and outside iran. we'll continue to do that because we believe it's our duty to stand with people trying to stand up for themselves. >> some republicans in congress said the crackdown on the protests are reasons enough to walk away from the iran nuclear talks. is it time to walk away? >> first, george, let me say the fact we're in nuclear talks is in no way slowing us down from speaking out and acting on behalf of the people of iran. we're not going to slow down one inch in our defense and advocacy for the rights of the women and the citizens in iran. at the height of the cold war when ronald reagan was calling the soviet union an evil email pair, he was also engaged in talks. he knew we had to push back against the oppression of human rights from the soviet union, at the same time we had to protect the security of ourselves and our allies. the same is true with making sure iran never gets a nuclear weapon that they can threaten the world with. to do that we believe diplomacy is the best option. >> jak

it is fine to move past that fails negotiations with iran. we cannot and will look, achieve the goal. we all share to stop iran from getting in nuclear weapons. she said that iran has, in any case, failed to agree to proposals from european countries and reviving a deal to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any a caught out of reach in the near future. would it be use? benjamin alvarez gruber, he told me earlier that disagreement over iran has long been a source of tension in germany is really relations there. there's nothing new and that's also a we saw recently when israel's president isaac had, it was in berlin and met the german president. and they could see already the tension and how they actually disagree on what's the way forward. so the lead is both of them and also both lead us today agreed on the thing that, that iran should not have access should not be able to have this nuclear weapons. now the big question, and the difference is that remain is how they can achieve that. german president, 15 dashed, i may

i hope iran becomes free. the protests were triggered by the death in custody of a young iranian kurdish woman, mahsa amini, who'd been detained for not wearing the hijab properly. the police say she suffered from sudden heart failure, but they had reportedly beaten her. herfather says she had no prior health problems. earlier, it was reported that areas of the majority kurdish city oshnavieh, near the border with iraq, had been taken over by demonstrators. authorities say they have regained control of the town. they accuse kurdish separatists of stirring up unrest in iran and say they have launched a cross—border artillery attack on militant bases in the kurdish region of northern iraq. iran has rarely seen widespread protest like this over a civil rights issue, but what started as a movement against mandatory hijabs and for equality between the sexes has escalated to calls for regime change, and women are leading the way. leana hosea, bbc news. i've been speaking to hadi nili from bbc persian. i asked him

but there was a 2015 agreement with iran, and it was widely viewed as having kept iran's nuclear program in check and also allowed for the lifting of some, if not all of the sanctions that had been very, very burdensome for iran. but president donald trump took the u. s. out of that deal in 2018 and that essentially torpedoed it once the u. s. was gone, iran saw no more reason to to stay within the parameters that had been defined for its nuclear program. and that was a source of enormous dismay, too many in europe who had believed that this deal as did president barack obama, by the way, who schaeffer did it through a u. s. congress that was quite resistant, as well. all believed that that deal was better than having nothing in place. so since donald trump left to office and joe biden has been president, there has been renewed negotiation to see if the deal could be revitalized. it looked very, very difficult in the beginning. then there were hopes that in fact, success might be close. that was about a month ago. and now again, we're hearing that the talks are deadlocked, and chances of

why has it unleashed such frustration and anger on the streets of iran? i think for the past few years, the topic of compulsory, her job and abuse of enforcement, of these laws have been the center of political debate. and i think the public correctly understands that this mass, i mean, was not an isolated event. only a credible in partial investigation can shed light into circumstances of her death . but she should have never been arrested in the 1st place. and the violence that is being used by, perpetrated by morality, police, against the women is a systemic issue. and over the past few months, we have had several incidents, the police using violence against them and are punishing women who speak up against these, these incidents of violence. so role masses, the trash can itself and a catalyst. it's an indicative of a systemic problem. and i think the general public is correctly calling for an end to the abuse that is enshrined in law and enforced by by a law enforcement. we've seen a steady stream of images and videos on social media, which appeared t

what is behind this decision by the treasury there, what impact could it have in iran? >> thi is something that u.s. lawmakers, both republicans and democrats, have been asking for since the protests began. there has been a lot of demand from iranians themselves. that is because given heavy u.s. sanctions on iran, tech companies have not been able to provide a lot of the services they typically would in response to this clamp on internet services as well as miss -- western messaging services within iran. the united states, washington has looked at this, and thought it was time to ease those restrictions, responded to lawmaker demands. that means the door ispen for tech company to jump in and offer a way for iranians to be able to share what is going on in their country, continue communicating with each other, as protests continue across the country. specifically this opens the door for a company like starling, elon musk's internet satellite system. that would mean iranians on the ground would be able to bypass the government's censorship right now and into new communica

this is unprecedented in iran, that woman took their scarves and burned these. i was born in iran. i grew up there. i haven't seen these things in my life. maryam: let's talk about the future. obviously, these protests are ongoing. many people within iran are saying that we need international support for things to really pick up, because there have been protests in the past in 2009. they've and quashed quite brutally by the iranian government. what can the international community do now to help? >> i think people in iran need the international media and international community to be their voice. they need to send their voice to the board. maryam: you are watching "outside source." ay with us on narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services f raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. byy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewerlike you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-

and even wawel iran will come -- eventually iran will come to the table for everything. it was an unmitigated disaster. not only did iran not come to the table on everything, they came to the table on nothing. their behavior in the region got much worse and much more adversarial to u.s. interests. just look at the reality on the ground in a place like lebanon or yemen or iraq or syria. at the end of trump's term, did iran have more or less influence in those places? unquestionably more. more integrated with the houthis. by the end of trump's term they were in charge of the lebanese government. there was less separation between the iraqi power structure and tehran. at the end of that four-year period of time, testing maximum pressure, iran was more deeply involved with its proxies than ever before. they were not negotiating with the united states on any of the conditions that the trump administration laid down for us, and they were shooting at us. not a single attack on u.s. servicemembers by iranian proxies while the united states was in the jcpoa. let me say that again.

there have been several protests across iran. however, we can see that they are losing the momentum in terms of a beer. secure. the participation to these demonstrations rallies is, is, is, is declining, but we do not know whether this is because of the, the resolution on the internet that was put by the government. or whether it is because of the secure, the presence, the heavy presence of the security forces in that industry. and also the heavy handed measures against the, against the protest. her so, so for, according to the official sources, at least 4 to one people have been killed, including the members of the security forces as well. however, some of and your says that the real numbers are much higher than their the numbers that are provided by the, at the door official sources. at this moment, it's almost impossible to confirm the real number of the casualties and injured people. we know that more than 1200 people also have been i have been arrested and detained or identified by the security forces so far. one of the most

of iran." >> thank you so much for having me. i appreciate it. >> at least 77 migrants from iran were killed when their boat sank off the coast. there are fears the death toll could be much higher as a growing number of migrants seek a better life in your. >> rescuers carry the dead to shore. dozens of victims, desperate migrants attempting to flee lebanon. this boat capsized off the syrian coast on thursday. >> we were 140, 1 hundred 50 people. don't know exactly how many. >> rescue efforts continue throughout the night, hampered by poor visibility. they said the boat had sailed from northern lebanon tuesday and was headed for europe. lebanese people have been increasingly fleeing in recent months, often at great risk to their lives as an economic crisis continues to grip the country. the number of attempted crossings is up 70% from last year. >> it is time now for business news on the program. global business markets are in turmoil and increasing fears of recession. >> stocks tumbled, the u.s. dollar sort, and bonds sold off, l

let's focus now on iran relationship with united states. let's take a, for example, efforts to reinstate the hold on j c p o, a, the nuclear deal. it does seem that when washington gets close to an agreement with iran, something suddenly makes d c back track. and then you hear about a threat of new sanctions. why does this that seem to be this endless cycle with trying to get this agreement with the j c p o, a nuclear deal. hello. and thanks for having me again, i would be happy to, to present you with a more thorough explanation of the situation later about the protests. of course, in this interview, if we have enough time, well, it's quite clear that the united states is not willing to give you a law on what it's demanding, based on the g p, o, a and the commitments of the us on this bill. there are a few more points left, but they are very crucial including 3 for general overall warnings or in the tax that would keep the door open for the us future. the fire, this is nothing new there. you would have been doing this not only to you on yo

we're going to get iran back. oh, the flooding we are putting may not be physically present at the united nations, but he certainly is taking up a lot of space. he and his war of choice in ukraine loom large at the world's biggest diplomatic gathering, precisely because a diplomatic solution seems to be moving further and further out of reach. today us president joe biden delivered a powerful rebuttal to food and most recent attempts to further escalate the war. and he called forth sustained global solidarity with the people under attack. wherever you are, wherever you live, whatever you believe, he said, what russia is doing and ukraine should make your blood run cold. a permanent member of the united nations security council invaded its neighbor, attempted to erase the sovereign state from the map. russia has shamelessly violated the cord tenants of the united nations charter again, just today president boatner's made over nuclear threats against europe, reckless disregard for the responsibilities of the non pro

years in prison in iran, and named her former inmates one years in prison in iran, and named herformer inmates one by one. also her mother and her daughter. and for the women of iran, forfreedom and daughter. and for the women of iran, for freedom and justice, she says. for nearly two weeks, women in iran have been protesting the death of 22—year—old mahsa amini by cutting their hair and burning their hijab. her death has sparked the largest anti—regime protests since the islamic revolution of 1979. here, a woman mourning the death of her brother who was killed in the protests, is cutting her hair. from new york to spain, women are showing their support. iranians�* demand for freedom has been heard across the world, but in iran so far, it has fallen on deaf ears. in iran today, the president said everyone is saddened by mahsa amini�*s dare, but warned that protests won�*t be tolerated. —— death. you�*re watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme. we don't have a thursday murder club, _ we don't have a thursday murder club, not — we don't have a thur

, iran, security forces are cracking down on the demonstrations which erupt last week after the death of a young woman in police custody. stake controlled media says at least 35 people have been killed with activists putting the number even higher. over 700 people have reportedly been arrested as the protest have spread across the country. hunger among iranian women, still raging. ah, they're burning their head scarves and defines that is unprecedented in this law, mich republic. it began with the custodial death of mos armine, a 22 year old, goodish woman arrested by her on so called morality police dozens are believed to have been killed in the unrest. i brought us have spread to cities around the world . i see you're in brussels. iranian women are calling for change in their home country. now they view men of your on they are not victim under industry to say me, never been victim. they try to make us as a victim. they try to control our body as an object of sex. they try to control or sexuality or bodies for dare, ideology for a jack to your critique regime me are to say the are ag

so iran is still a dictatorship. and so the elite is only looking after itself with the bulk of the popular of the population being associate, economically deprived, and also suffering from the lack of the most essential human and citizen right. now the regular means of the oppression don't seem to work this time around today. people are not deterred, even though they're facing violence from the authorities, internet restrictions, intimidation. why do you think that is? well, because 1st of all, the rage is so stark among the people so, so this is an outpouring of against the entirety of the regime and but the means of violence, the means of repression has been the same as in the past. so which is using definitely violence of why the security forces against the protesters and also shutting down the internet and shutting down essential mobile services, which is currently the case in iran, especially today. and in such circumstances, of course, the regime could again go on a brutal cracked sound like the one that he sa

. >>> plus iran protests. turning deadly as outrage spreads and goes viral. over the death of a young woman police, accused of wearing her - head scarf improperly. >> iranian people are asking the free world, the democratic countries, hear us. be our voice. >> and people so social media using a hashtag of her name in support. >>> emily in paris. an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the upcoming third season of the hit show. (cat 1) friskies world! (cat 2) look at that! (cat 1) it's made with real farm-raised chicken! (cat 2) i gotta get my paws on that! (cat 1) it's friskies farm favorites! (cat 2) the winning farm-ula. (woman vo) feed their fantasy. ♪ friskies ♪ (cat 1) look! friskies ocean favorites! yum! do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. award-winning rapper and lyrical genius ye, f

. >>> the protests in iran tonight. martha raddatz with the scenes unfodding in iran. >>> here in this country, the midair scare. a united airlines flight taking off from newark, circling over the atlantic for nearly two hours after sparks are seen shooting from the plane. debris falling from the sky. you will hear air traffic control alerting the cockpit. b >>> meantime, the chaotic scene onboard an american airlines flight. the passenger accused of punching a flight attendant. >>> tonight, alex jones, who said the sandy hook shooting was a hoax, that parents of the children who died were actors. he was in court today, and what happened. the heated confrontation with the judge. >>> a high school football player, a sophomore, dying from a brain injury suffered during a game. >>> and the recall tonight. more than 1 million teslas over a possible danger with your hand and the window. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. the scene out of russia tonight, the russian men looking to es

and it is ready to expand as iran is getting ready to become a member state. and egypt and caught her have just received the status of 30 g partners. this year's summit is expected to become the biggest yet in the shanghai corporation acquisitions, more than 20 year history. 15 world leaders are coming to his becky storm to attend the event. russia's president wide more potent is expected to meet with his counterparts from china ended turkeys in by john and other countries to discuss global and regional issues for c. this would be the 1st in person meeting with the russian leader and other heads of states. in a long time. the chinese side is willing to work with the russians side to continuously implement level strategic corporation between the 2 countries safeguard common interests and promote the development of the international order in a more just and reasonable direction. it put in more di meeting. he's also grabbing the attention of the press. the conversation on the international agenda with mr. moody will also take place. the sides will discuss issues

so and she's aia has got, the asa requested from iran. this is where we are all nuclear missouri out, all facilities and activities in a territory of iran has to be declared to the i a a know we are in the situation that there are on explained uranium that perhaps and explained facilities. and i am not able to have access to those and to confirm the reason the reasons and whether iran has fulfilled fulfilled its obligations under the same person. so this is a serious matter supreme court in iraq has ruled. it does not have the constitutional authority to dissolve parliament, leaving the nation in a state of political deadlock. politicians allied with influential she, our leader, mac towel, the tut outside refiled. a petition for dissolution. last month for the supporters have been protesting for months, cooling for a complete overhaul of the political system and new elections. but the supreme court now says parliament can only dissolve itself. prior for alco diary is a research officer, the london school of economics, where she specialize

and that's why the americans have been very vocal in opposition to are not iran's or iran, russia and china getting closer to each other. and while western powers have been stonewalling efforts to end the ukraine conflict, many other countries have been resolving their long standing issues without the ferry to the traditional dominance of washington or brussels as the world is becoming more multi polar india and china. linked by a multinational security block, the sean car cooperation organization have recently taken great efforts to end hostilities and disputed region on the borders. as the leaders of those 2 countries were set to meet the s c o summit this week in essential asian republic up is becca stem. in the middle east, the united arab emirates on the wrong that the restoring diplomatic relations following years of tensions with the u. a saying if we posted on past the into wrong and q weights will also appoint a top envoy in iran following a 6 year high, a mid warming ties in the region. also it gyptian lead to l. c. c has travelled to cancel this week on his 1st trip that as

then to iran. protests are escalating in iran after a 22-year-old kurdish woman died in police custody after being detained for improperly wearing a hijab. then to the conflict between armenia and azerbaijan that left or than to enter people dead last week. and we will speak to the deputy foreign minister of cuba about u.s.-cuban relations, immigration, and sanctions. >> the united states, policy try to provoke hunger, on nutrition. there urging the cuban people to rise up against the government [indiscernible] amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. new york's attorney general has sued donald trump, three of his adult children, and other executives at the trump organization, accusing them of widespread financial fraud. letitia james announced the arges on thursday saying that for over a decade, the trumps grossly inflated their business's net worth by billions of dollars, while deceiving lenders, insurers, and tax o

we all share to stop iran from getting a nuclear weapons. she said that iran has, in any case, failed to agree to proposals from european countries and reviving a deal to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any caught out of reach in the near future use. let me remind you of our top story this. our president vladimir lansky says ukrainian forces have liberated 6000 square kilometers of territory since the start of the month. the premium military studies re captured an additional 20 ne, in towns and villages out of the past days. as the russian troops retreat. i set you up to date more. well, here's the top off the. have a good ah. with who take off what's going on here with they are good questions. you can find the answers here. all the games, all the goals. the point is the got highlight. a somalia has been hit hard by community change with a issue, but there is a way out affordable desalination of the water and initiative by somali business men demonstrates how it can be done. eco africa in 60 minutes on d. w. oh, he

we're going to get iran back. one of the many cries, rallying the thousands of people pouring on to iran's streets this week, the protests of rock the country and seemed to be only intensifying. a number of people have been killed in clashes as security forces. try to clamp down on the unrest. there are reports of internet blackouts to, to stop the information from flowing. the protests are being driven by acute anger over the death of masa, a meanie. the 22 year old died while being held by iran's morality police accused of wearing that he job in a way deemed improper. he rounds authorities have promised to investigate him means death. but many people are skeptical and fed up with the morality police. for them a means death symbolizes. he runs heavy handedness towards descent, and the increasingly violent treatment of women in the islamic republic as being and yelled as arbor. she's the head of the w persian service and joined me from cologne. yellow that this is not the 1st time women in iran protest against he

iran in an emerging new world order. the women involved in these protests, a daring. they've been burning their head scarves in public. how much of a threat are they though to the regime? i mean, the women have been the 1st victim of the sombre public since its inception because of discriminatory laws against them. and also the obligatory job as you say, correctly there at the forefront of the current demonstrations and protests all over the country. but do not make a mistake here. these protests are far beyond the job issue. now, there are political and, or targeting the political system as a whole. so this is the real story. so it has, you know, this part was certainly related to the job. and the legal crackdown against also women. i mean at least in the case of massa, i mean the, but the protests are much more political than that. and as such, there are similar as you know, like nationwide protests we've seen against the regime know, kicked off by several grievances, but becoming very political in the last few years.

and that was iran analyst adnan habit of i thank you so very much. my pleasure. thank you. italy is heading for the polls on sunday with an alliance of right wing parties, tipped for victory ga maloney whose party has neil fascist roots is the front runner to become the next prime minister. the country is poised to choose the most far right government since the 2nd world war. oh, they are gearing up for a victim. tens of thousands have gathered here in rome in support of the self described center right coalition. former prime minister silvio berlusconi, ex interior minister, mature. so the and the rising star on the far right ga maloney, have joint forces, maloney of the post fascist brothers of diddly party looks like to become italy's next prime minister. campaigning on guard, family and homeland. there are few, she may roll back on civil rights and danger democracy. people here see maloney's party as the answer to many problems. jessica is out about seeks to safeguard our national identity with an increasingly globalized and crisis written world. greasy . i ha

republic of iran. there has been a conflict ever since but it has reduced drastically because their bases are in iraqi kurdistan and one of the conditions to be able to stay there was do not launch military attacks against iranian security forces. it was kind of unwritten agreement between iraqi kurdish regional government and those kurdish political groups based in iraq. thea;r political groups based in iraq. they hadn't launched _ political groups based in iraq. they hadn't launched any _ political groups based in iraq. they hadn't launched any attacks though. i had a discussion this morning, if there has been any military activities, any of their armed members across the accommodation at no. but we should remind that when mahsa amini died,... on monday two weeks ago, there was a mass protest and a strike across british region and a strike across british region and i am talking about four major border provinces. they responded to the cause and it was there that the protest sparked and then like wild