. hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm lucy hockings. our top stories. the youngest ever winner of the nobel peace prize, malala yousafzai is about to be awarded her medal in norway. the ceremony is just getting underway as you see. malala will share the prize with the man you see next to her, the activist kailash satyarthi. >> i'm right outside city haul

in oslo. i've had the chance to speak to malala yousafzai. she says she is determined to go back to pakistan and serve her people. >> if i can serve my country best through politics and becoming a prime minister, i'll definitely do that. calls for officials to be prosecuted for torture after a report on interrogation techniques used by the cia. a long a waiting investigation into human rights investigations is is about to be released. we'll return with the victims to the prison where they were torture tortured. it's midday here in london, 7:00 a.m. washington. oslo where the nobel peace award

ceremony has begun, malala yousafzai will receiving her prize along with kailash satyarthi. we've got live pictures getting underway now of the norwegian royal family who just arrived and taking their place inside the city hall. you can see them at the front. king herald, king sonia and crowned prince and princess at the front for a photo opportunity. the crowd now taking their seat. absolutely glorious scenes inside at city hall. we understand the awards will be given in just under half an hour's time. malala and satyarthi receiving their nobel peace prize. they will give a lecture to people gathered. to remind you why this is so extraordinary today. malala is the youngest ever recipient of the award. she joins the ranks of president

obama, pro democracy leader and llama. ♪ ♪ >> so music before we actually see the medals being awarded. let's take you to stephen outside city hall at the moment. stephen, you've had a remarkable 24 hours, actually managing to interview both malala and satyarthi. >> reporter: i have indeed lucy. it was a real privilege actually to have a chance to sit down with the two of them as they were preparing to go to this

ceremony. i think there's so much rich symbolism about this and the kp committee that awarded them. they wanted to have an indian and pakistani together. both utterly committed to the struggle for children's rights in their own countries and around the world. i think it is obviously fair to say malala yousafzai has garnered more world attention because of her back story. let's not forget, it's only two years since she was shot and almost killed by taliban gunmen in her own country of pakistan. she is now studying in the uk. she's a 17-year-old school girl. let's not forget that. she sat down with me and talked about her past and also her future. she made it plain to me she wants to go back to pakistan and play a public role. this is what she said.

>> this is my dream my country become developed country. i see a every child in my country get education. i want my country to go forward and to be developed country. i'm proud of it. sometimes i say in america they still haven't gotten woman president yet. i'm proud of my country we have female prime minister twice. >> and it might not be impossible that you could aspire to that? >> if i can serve country best in politics and becoming prime minister, i'll definitely choose that. >> stephen, just watching the beaming as they spoke to you.

you can see the relationship that is between them as well. >> reporter: there's amazing chemistry between the two of them. he said i've got to oslo to get a nobel peace prize, but i've also gained a new daughter. malala giggled at that. he's been working to end child slavery and servitude in india and around the world. he's been working on that campaign three and a half decades. i asked what winning the nobel award would mean to him. >> important for me but much more important to millions of those children are still behind. they cannot come to school as malala pointed out. it's a great opportunity to work for us. it has given the strongest voice ever to children. >> do you think it's a signal

the world is less ready to turn a blind eye to this issue now than it has been perhaps in some of the decades you've been doing your work without much recognition at all? >> definitely. the voices of children, faces of children, their urges, demands, dreams cannot be put a side forever. they have to listen. they have to be heard. i'm sure the nobel peace prize will help it. >> stephen, was there a sense of excitement from both about the future now that they've got this prize and what it might mean to serve their cause using publicity and profile that comes with being a prize winner? >> reporter: that's absolutely right. there's important inspiration factor here. both have shown so much courage in pursuing different campaigns. we all remember malala yousafzai

was shot in the head and almost killed. kailash satyarthi has been beaten up, so many bones in his body broken by tafactory owners and different people that didn't want him to continue with his campaign. they're an inspiration to world leaders, politicians that they must follow through on the message from the nobel committee. they must insure regulations are in place that children go to school and aren't forced to work rather than go to school. regulations are one thing. enforcing them, making them work is quite another. that's the challenge for governments around the world. >> stephen, you've interview sod many from all walks of life. how did you find malala at only 17 after all the publicity and the fact she's now a global figure? >> reporter: she's extraordinary. i was prepared to be skeptical in a way of the malala

phenomenon. i had never met her before. she's a school girl. i've got two 17-year-old children of my own. i've got twins. i compare in a way them with malala. she is very special. she's got extraordinary poise. she was faced with a sea of journalists yesterday at the news conference in oslo. she was handling questions with so much -- it was really quite something to see. she's thought about public life. she's adamant she'll go back to pakistan. i've spoken to people around her. she has an entourage now. there isn't a time line in view, but they're sure she will try to go back to pakistan. people in pakistan still want to silence her, probably some who would still like to launch an attack upon her. she says she will go back. frankly having met her, i think she means it. >> you could imagine. thanks for joining us outside

city hall there in oslo. watch the full interviews with both peace campaigners speaking to stephen on hard talk at these times on bbc world news. tune in and watch those. we're going to return to the ceremony where later we expect the awards to be presented. we think in 25 minutes time or so. if you want to carry on watching, go to bbc.com/news. you'll find a live stream of the ceremony from oslo. they're taking every minute of it. you can see kailash satyarthi at the moment. malala brought a delegation of girls with her including the two classmates shot along side her by the taliban. they're in the audience today. if you want to keep watching, go online. the details a high level report on torture carried out by the cia has now been released and led to calls from the u.n. and human rights groups to

prosecute the u.s. officials involved. a summary of 6,000 page report describes the interrogation of al qaeda suspects as brutal. the cia has defended actions in the years after the september 11 attacks saying they saved lives frch . from washington, we report. >> days after the 9-11 attacks, president bush authorized the cia to detain terror suspects. for years, even he wasn't briefed on the specific techniques used. a senate committee report into the cia interrogation methods described them as brutal saying information collected this way didn't uncover any terror plots. cia admits it made mistakes but maintains intelligence gathered at secret locations like this in afghanistan helped fight attacks. the democrat politicians who

released this hope the findings mean these types of interrogation techniques will never be used again. republicans question the timing of the report arguing it's an attempt to discredit the bush administration and will leave millions of americans at risk. >> we've taken precautionary measures in embassies and around the world. there's never a perfect time to release a report like this. it was important for us i think to recognize that part of what sets us apart is when we do something wrong we acknowledge it. >> president obama recognized the use of tactics when he entered the white house, tactics he says constituted torture. despite calls from the u.n. to prosecute those responsible, his administration won't pursue charges. bbc washington. >> there's been a lot of reaction to the report. what do people in other parts of the world think, especially

countries that cooperated with the u.s. at the time? pakistan is one of the countries. here's the bbc. >> people in pakistan are not surprised by reports coming from washington. this is a country where cia is already deeply deflight. people are suspicious of activities. pakistan is the country most of these top terror suspects were arrested and sent to guantanamo bay. they were arrested and often conducted jointly by cia and pakistani officials. officials are accused of taking part in controversial interrogation techniques. this is the time the president wanted to be seen as a front line ally of the u.s. pakistan never took responsibility of people sent to guantanamo bay despite allegations of mistreatment and torture. if anything, pakistan was seen to be cooperating with the u.s. throughout the controversial

program. >> we're getting more reaction coming in at the moment. we just heard through the twitter account that's associated with iran's leader, the report shows u.s. government as a symbol of tyranny. bbc afghanistan reporter now. the bbc arab editor. take us through what things you're hearing from afghanistan. >> interestingly the afghan new government is not reacting yet about the report. there are often individuals like the human rights activists who have been showing reactions and calling it a kind of shameful report. as well as absolutely disgusting. more interestingly, we've got reactions from the former president karzai who didn't have good relations with the united states in the past few years. the spokesperson for mr. karzai say that during the american

operations in afghanistan, president karzai was confident about a lot of innocent afghans that were tortured. some of them lost their lives just because of how they call it wrong and what they call stupid intelligence. obviously we know this type of reaction would come from karzai. he himself even before leaving the audience criticized a lot of international communities, particularly the united states, of putting innocent afghans behind bars and jails. definitely there are hard core taliban insurgents as well. previous officials of afghan government say innocents were more than the ones who are really sin. >> this is not the top story in a lot of newspapers and websites. >> it's not the top story. the reaction is in three main

points. some say united states has no right to criticize arab regimes for violating human rights because united states itself is violating human rights. another thing among our leaders, will american officials pay the price of torture or end up with nothing? is at the same time many say, especially on twitter, americans at least admit mistakes. we will deal with them. it's not the cases among others. one of twitter about this point said whatever our views about the torture report we have to admit that this is a sign of accountability, concern that is lacking in the middle east. a viewer from iraq asked what about crimes of americans in iraq. are there any investigations about what's happening in iraq when the country was destroyed. one writes on our facebook page. what about the crimes that

united states committed in iraq? this is also should be investigated because iraq simply was destroyed. >> interesting reaction coming through on social media. gentlemen, thank you very much. we've got more on our website. if you want to look at the key findings of this report including the reminder of the main conclusions as well as analysis and background. we've got information on detainees and whether or not some are still in guantanamo bay. bbc.com/news. let's bring you up to date on other news now. the russian prime minister has urged russians not to panic as they say the value of the rouble falls dramatically. he said everyone paid in roubles should not complain. a judge in south africa has agreed to allow prosecutors to

appeal the acquittal of oscar pistorius on murder charges for killing his girlfriend reeva steenkamp. prosecutors have welcomed the decision which could see the former paralympic star receive a different sentence. we'll tell you why russia's richest man bought a scientist's nobel peace prize medal only to return it. oy the full size sensn oy the full size sensn of peppermint and rich dark chocolate. york minis, get the sensation.

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a senior palestinian official has died after confrontation with israeli troops during a protest in the occupied west bank. some say abu ein a minister without portfolio died after being hit and shoved by soldiers. he was rushed away in an

ambulance but died. >> what seems clear from video we've seen from the scene is that abu ein was part of a protest, a group of palestinians who had gone to a patch of land near the occupied west bank which is believed to be earmarked by israel. their plan was to plant trees there to lay claim and title to that land. they came in confrontation with israeli troops. it seems tear gas was fired. there are conflicts reports about what happened to mr. ein. some say he was hit and shoved by troops. others say he suffered from tear gas. he collapsed at scene. he was taken to the hospital, but medical sources at the hospital tell us he has died. 30 years after the end of brazil's military dictatorship,

a national truth commission is releasing a long awaited report of human rights aabuses. more than 400 were killed or disappeared during the dictatorship. there have been renewed calls for am necessary city laws to be repealed. >> this is the first time these women have been back to the emphasis department of political and social order. an appropriate title for the place hundreds were tortured in the 1970s. this was the women's section. >> i remember this narrow corridor says one. others are left without words when confronted with reminders of what they went through. nearly three decades after the return of democracy, only now in the form of national truth commission is brazil confronting the past. >> in these cells, women,

opponents of regime, were held often repeatedly during the years of dictatorship. they were tortured here. despite the work of this commission, all of them say it simply doesn't go far enough. >> the former teacher and student activist was held and tortured here three times before she was 21. she says that perpetrators must be held to account. >> translator: there's a feeling of impunity in brazil which i think is root cause of violence. no one has been held accountable for horrible things. they have still not been punished. >> brazil was one of several nations that overthrew in 1970s countering what it described as threat of insurgency. over 20 years, hundreds were ill

canned and thousands tortured. former members of the military reject accusations that torture was common place, an official government policy. >> i have to insist on this point. there was torture on our side. it wasn't institutionalized torture, but isolated cases. there were also cases on the other side, terrorism, revoking the amnesty law will not bring reconciliation to the country. >> earlier this year, he admitted to torturing and killing many victims. he has sense died. he gave specific details about training on torture techniques he and others received in the united kingdom. more than 400 people were killed under the military dictatorship despite brazil's amnesty law.

families of those dead and missing hope this brings the perpetrators to justice. now from absolutely irresistible pictures we had to bring you. three baby pandas at a chinese zoo. they are the world's only surviving panda triplets. they are meeting their mother for the first time since they were born. that was back in july. the zoo says they're in good health and weigh for than 8 kilos and strong enough to spend time with their mother. triplets born in the past didn't survive. wonderful news and incredible pictures. coming up the next half hour upon "gmt," we'll take you back live to the nobel peace ceremony in oslo. if we can listen in a bit, there's a musical interlude at the moment. we are waiting for malala

yousafzai and kailash satyarthi to receive their medals. malala has brought with her several classmates that were shot along side her by the taliban. we'll return to oslo in a few minutes time. and you want to get an mba. but going back to school is hard. because you work. now capella university offers a revolutionary new way to get your degree.

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now to oslo where malala yousafzai is receiving the the nobel peace prize. [ applause ]

there's her father in the audience and crowd on their feet. what a moment for malala yousafzai and kailash satyarthi. a malala is the youngest ever member to receive the prize. she was shot by the taliban and now being honored one of the world's highest honors. she is sharing with a man who now calls her his daughter. she's spent decades freeing children from bonded labor. they both look incredibly happy. the peace prize shared by these two campaigners from rival nations, pakistan and india. one is muslim, one is hindu. this is an important point that the nobel committee made saying both recipients are united by their common struggle for children's rights. the applause continues there for

malala yousafzai and kailash satyarthi. now they're sharing a moment between them. let's listen in for a moment.

musicians warming up there. another interlude. many talking today about the fact of militants trying to silence malala's voice, they made it around the world. she told stephen sackur she feels stronger now and has hope that strange is coming. that's what the nobel peace prize means to her. before she was shot, she was asked to write a blog in 2009. we're going to return to oslo in a moment. let's first take you back to that time in 2009. the bbc editor tells the story of her relationship with the bbc and blog she wrote for us before

she was shot. >> when malala wrote for the first time, it was obvious she had something to say. language was simple that made her narrative more powerful. at that time she was 12 years old. she has innocence of a child but still very passionate and committed to education. it was amazing the way she talked about her own affairs and those of her friends. >> i had a terrible dream yesterday with military helicopters and taliban. i have had such dreams since the launch of military operation. my mother made me breakfast, and i went off to school. i was afraid going to school because the taliban had issued a ban for all girls attending school. on the way from school to home i heard a man saying i will kill you. i hastened my pace. after a while i looked back.

the man was still coming behind me. but to my utter relief, he was talking on his mobile and must have been threatening someone else over the phone. >> of course we kept malala's identity secret in order to protect her. anything we put up on the bbc page is often immediately picked up by local media. there was a particular instance where she was the only voice coming out. there was no other way of finding out what was going on in the valley. once the government had pushed taliban out, malala's family decided to go public with her identity. from there on she campaigned publicly for education. she was quite a well known figure in the country until the time she was attacked. i remember that day when i walked in and news had come in. everybody was very quiet. i could see the sense of shock.

it was a sense of despair that i saw many the office. that was actually a history making moment. that was the time when she became known all over the world. as a person i think she's an exceptionally brave person. she's not just a person. she's a symbol of hope formilli pakistan. they're pscared of their future. these millions of girls malala represents which is why it's such a proud day for pakistan where all girls not known by the world look at her, listen to her, and in her they find hope. >> he is telling us about the relationship malala has with the

website, how she wrote a blog for us in 2009. the ceremony continues at the city hall. the award is given away the 10th of the month every year. what happens is there will be an address to the audience. we're expecting malala and kailash satyarthi to both after dress the audience soon. stay with us.

i'm lucy hockings. our top story this hour. the pakistani activists malala yousafzai and child activist kailash satyarthi have been awarded at the peace prize ceremony. we'll take you there live now.

kailash satyarthi is giving his address. >> we advocate for child. [ speaking foreign language ] >> the indian child rights activist who spent decades freeing children from bonded labor is speaking in hindi at the moment. i want to bring in a wonderful quote from the indian prime minister, modi, who just tweeted this. he said the entire nation watches the ceremony with great joy and pride.

congratulations. he also said he wanted to congratulate the young malala yousafzai for her achievement as well. just to remind you the peace prize is shared by to campaigners from india and pakistan. one is muslim and one is hindu. it's the point the nobel committee wanted to make, these nations are united by this one inning, struggle for children's rights. if you want to keep on following the event live, we've got a live stream for you there on bbc.com/news. you won't miss a thing. log on, and we'll return later as well on "gmt." the head of the world health organization has told bbc hthat ebola virus is still outpacing containment. she warned against complacent

say saying the whole world remains at risk. >> by the end of april this year, and almost a good part of the month of may, the countries were seeing less cases. hospitals became empty and unfortunately you know, all responders including many of our partners and the government were relaxed. only to find you know in june, mid june to late june the disease is coming back because there was no trust in the community. when they see people in space suits coming into their village to take away their loved ones, and they were very scared. they were very fearful and hide their sick relatives at home. they hide their bodies at home. these are extremely extremely dangerous in terms of spreading

the disease. i mean, we must bring the community on our side. >> dr. margaret, head of w.h.o. the best known weapon in the world branded by people to osama bin laden. the factory struggled to stay a float. it was hit by loss of guaranteed soviet markets. now they face a new threat, international sanctions over russia's role in ukraine. >> the frozen city is synonymous for most people with one thing, the world's most iconic and deadly rifle that's been made here six decades. we were given rare access. the plant has not turned a profit since military orders collapsed along with the soviet union.

this year the factory was set to produce civilian rifles for america before u.s. and europe put them on the sanctions list. >> the u.s. market was extremely important. it's the biggest in the world. they like guns and shooting. they were waiting for our product. i didn't understand the reason for sanctions, but it's a big loss. there is no point saying otherwise. >> two-thirds of production here would have been destined for america. this is so well known, so common around the world, you expect makers to be multimillionaires. since the soviet union, they have been fighting here for survival. things were starting to look up, and they were hit by sanctions. >> since the first ak-47. it's been branded by all kinds and used by both sides in

ukrainian conflict that led to these sa sanctions. many of these guns are copiecop. now the original is looking for a comeback. this is part of a rebranding project targeting new civilian markets as well as military. with the u.s. now off limits, there's high hopes with a deal with the russian army as part of president putin's modernization plan. there's big plans to modernize here and speed production. they're buying european machines is out thanks to sanctions. >> he remembers tough times here in the 90s when wages weren't paid. now he talks of revival. makers insist they have already scoped out new markets to replace america. sanctions they say hurt both sides. >> we know that a lot of american customers are very disappointed.

what can we do? >> gun enthusiasts can survive without the gun, but hitting the huge u.s. markets could have been a sure fire winner for this famous rifle. bbc news. let's go back to oslo and our nobel prize winner speaking in english now about his campaigning work against child slavery. >> 12 years ago a child and mother from the streets of colombia trafficked and slaved, never had a dream. can my child have one?

friends, all the great allegiance to teachers to care for our children. let the children come to me. do not hinder them for the kingdom of god belongs to them. kill not your children because of poverty. friends, there is no greater violence than to deny the dreams of our children, therefore, i refuse to accept that all the temples and mosques and churches and prayer houses have not place for the dream of our children. i refuse to accept that the world is so poor when just one week of military expenditures

can bring all children to classrooms. i refuse to accept that all the laws and constitutions are unable to protect our children. i refuse to accept that the slavery can can be more stronger than the request of freedom. i refuse to accept here. [ applause ] >> kailash satyarthi saying there there's no greater vie i lens -- violence than denying dreams of our children. he said this is an important day

for me but more important for millions of children still behind, children sold and bought like animals in the world not only in india. we'll return to oslo shortly. russia's richest man says he plans to return the the medal. he said mr. watson deserves the medal awarded in 1962 for discovery of structure of dna. he said he felt he had to sell it after a controversial interview several years ago where he linked race to intelligence. >> 1962, american james d. watson and fellow recipient are presented with the 23 carat gold medal for discovering the structure of dna. dr. watson now 86 has sold the medal at an auction in new york

to raise money for charity and restore his reputation following outcry several years ago after comments he made about b race and intelligence. who was the buyer? russia's richest man with important political friends and fortune estimated $16 billion, he says he bought the medal for nearly $5 million to return it to the scientist. the claim to fame is he own aid third of the premiere football team arsenal. his motivation for this latest gesture he said was dr. watson's work contributed to cancer research, the illness for which his father died. the billionaire has said dr. watson is one of the greatest biologists in the history of man kind. in the statement he added he hopes the proceeds from the auction goes toward supporting scientific research. dr. watson did apologize for his

controversial remarks. whether what happens now we'll see him rehabilitated completely remains uncertain. karma sutra is now a topic many sex education. there's been a ban called for teaching in classrooms. we explore why the world's second most populist nation is so reluctant to talk about sex. ♪ >> somehow indians just cannot seem to be able to. we may have bollywood or exotic temples, but sex? no thank you.wood or exotic

temples, but sex? no thank yoiwood or exotic temples, but sex? no thank you.lliwood or exotic temples, but sex? no thank yoalliwood or exotic temples, but sex? no thank you. sex indicatieducation in school made a fire on the internet. >> why are you not saying sex? sex. sex. sex. >> indians weren't always so squeamish when it came to talking about sex. there was a time they actually celebrated it. for instance, the ancient indian text karma sutra, the world's oldest sex manuel. it's incredible looking through it how advanced it was for its age. this chapter for instance talks about unusual sex positions. i didn't even know some of this was actually possible. what's gone wrong with india? >> liberal values are facing a

backlash from conservatives. with the hindu nationals in power, they say it's getting louder. >> translator: if you talk about sex to youngster, it forms image of act in their head. it makes them look at each other and even their teacher with lustful eyes. >> it's left to a few to try and change attitudes. this workshop has parents and teachers to talk to children act sex con fronts issues that are awkward but important. >> there are incidents happening around our society, cases of rape. also children experimenting finding out more without having information about it. they're facing repercussions about this. >> for now india's sex education continues.

at a time when the country is going through massive social change, this could lead to a alarming consequences. the duke and duchess of cambridge on their tour of new york. our correspondent was there. >> going out with a flourish, william and katherine arrived for a final meeting of their visit. a glittering evening tapping into the wealth of new york with tickets costing up to $10,000. for william it was a moment too remanence about his student days. >> it's often said by undergrads that you leave the university

married or alcoholic. well, fortunately for katherine and me we ended up married. >> it's been a flurried visit to new york. more than 48 hours from their arrival to their departure home. they've just done ten events in these two days. in truth, new yorkers have barely had a chance to glimpse them. they've been consumed entirely through the mass media. that's been overwhelmingly positive. for katherine, there won't be more foreign visits like this until after the birth of their baby in april. william will make an important visit to china at the end of february. bbc news, new york. quick reminder of our top story on "gmt." the youngest ever nobel laureate malala yousafzai has received her award in oslo.

she accepts it with kailash satyarthi. malala is muslim. satyarthi is hindu. they're united to make the country better for children in both countries. we'll take you back to oslo as malala begins her address. then all the parts. come together, and there it is ... our new car! so, that's how santa fits it in his sleigh. wow ... wow. the magic of the season is here, at the lexus december to remember sales event.

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