around forty people are dead and over one hundred injured in the latest series of blasts which are being labeled terror attacks targeting syria's commercial aleppo. syria's worsening violence sees russia security service warn that more countries on the return could succumb to terrorist control. brain is paying c.n.n. to create content that shows in a favorable light as a former c.n.n. journalist claims plain as falling all over tens machine this crackdown heightens police shows the funeral of a gallant child activist. thanks

so much for joining our team with me karen tara well a series of terror attacks have struck syria's largest city forty people are dead over one hundred are injured and many are feared trapped under rubble after what are thought to have been suicide car blasts targeting the military archies middle east correspondent paul slayer has details. syrian state television is reporting that this is the work of terrorists and that dozens of people have been killed many of them belonging to the syrian regime and now it comes amid intensifying frontin between government forces and rebel fighters in the city we are understanding that the explosions were a few minutes apart they happened near the city's square is at least one massive crater has remained in the ground and that the facade of civil tools buildings nearby were completely ripped up. according to eyewitnesses there the explosions

were followed immediately by intensified gun battles and clashes we are also hearing that by all accounts it seems as if the explosions were caused by called bombs now this is not good in birth pride but it does suggest that this is the work of suicide bombers there isn't a binny's newspaper that is reporting that the syrian president bashar assad is in the city of aleppo where he is visiting and seeing firsthand what the battles there have been bringing about and that he's also ordered at least some thirty thousand troops to be deployed it is unusual it certainly is rare that they have been suicide bombings in the city of aleppo there was a bombing back in february in which twenty eight people were killed but most of you know all the suicide bomb bombings have been concentrated in the capital city of damascus and over the past few days and certainly over the past few weeks there has been an intensified number of car bombs exploding where now the rebels have come

forward and tamed responsibility for those car bombings so far no one has temper sponsibility for this particular attack but it certainly does have all the fingerprints of the rebel car bombing suicide attacks there was a call last week by rebel fighters in which they say that they would intensify the fighting in the mid they said that they were going to end the battle there it comes amid reports of a receiving that qatar has saved nearly two hundred million dollars to the free syrian army so certainly the scene seems to have been seared for fighting to intensify certainly in the near future and looking now in the city of aleppo. ball co-author of pakistan terrorism ground zero draws parallels between the war in afghanistan the current situation in syria. i would like to mention. the beasties it reminds me of of the stand back in one hundred seventy nine when

there were certain democracies supported an international jihad against the soviet union but the international community does there were some characters they were evil. but the long term consequences were really there was teetering for reach through an international peace i'm afraid if there were certain courage was going to do to support the. movements against their original it would lead to that it was steeped in consequence or. near and want a future russia's foreign minister has clarified the country's position on ways to solve the syrian conflict and has talked about what's instigating at discover what's of the level of told a major russian paper details of his interview are. for middle east countries could fall into the hands of terrorists who are now active in syria those fears have been voiced by the head of russia's security service the f.s.b. along with other possible shock waves that might from the consulate as artists. the

head of russia's federal security service alexander bought recalled was talking about his concerns not just about sectarian violence in the middle east not about the humanitarian crisis there but about his fear of the risk of the rise of islamic terror groups specifically al qaeda in the region there are specific fears about what al qaeda and terrorist groups may be trying to do in the region a that they may be trying to gain higher positions within the new government structures there and b. that they may find it easier to try and get their hands on weapons of mass destruction which would create a very dangerous situation indeed specific to russia he talked about the reported sightings of north caucasus terrorists operating in the region and gave invaluable experience there and he talked about a new strategy that of a thousand stabs being employed lots of little attacks on mr bought

a cop says that the e.u. wildfires that have caused such problems recently may have been started by terrorists citing the websites encouraging terrorists to try and cause as much damage as possible by doing things like lighting fires which require very little imports those are the messages from the f.s.b. heads about the danger of the growth of terrorism in the restive middle east amid the unrest elsewhere in the middle east a former journalist for c.n.n. claims farai this poll that work to get the coverage it rules amber lyon the says her documentary depicting atrocities in the gulf kingdom which won a prestigious awards was censored by the channel and never shown on c.n.n. international and explained what happened tartly. paying c.n.n. to create content that shows bahrain in a favorable light even though c.n.n.

says this content you know is editorially independent it doesn't. affect that well we've seen that with this documentary not airing and also with the constant struggle i had at c.n.n. to get coverage accurate bahrain coverage of the human rights abuses on air while i was there what c.n.n. is doing is they're essentially creating what some people have termed infomercials for dictators there's a spy lays every principle of journalistic ethics because we're supposed to be watchdogs on these governments we're not supposed to allow them to be paying customers as journalists we were able to sneak into some of the villages we were able to kind of dodge our minders and sneak into some of the villages and actually see these atrocities patients who had run out of the hospitals that were shot up with birdshot ambulance drivers who were beaten and as we were heading back to these villages we were violently detained by security forces and rain about twenty masked men with machine guns who then try to erase all the video that they found

and luckily my female producer and i were able to hide some disks in our broads and we were able to actually get out of the country with this content so you can imagine surprise when we got back to the us and this content was airing on c.n.n. and right after that is when the phone calls started coming into the network complaining about me and trying to get my coverage off the air all the while the government's crackdown on pro-democracy protesters is maintaining and the latest incident riot police moved to disperse a funeral procession for a young man who died in custody after allegedly. the twenty three year old had spent several months of prison for taking part in an anti-government demonstration . as the protests for equality which erupted last february that details are on our website.

i have over two hundred thousand dollars that julian assange supporters pledged to bail him out of a british prison almost two years ago remains unclear that decision supposed to be made out of court hearing this wednesday has been delayed for this following the case and joins us live from london sorrow what was said at the hearing and how did the song supporters respond. well it was supposed to be decision day for that group of julian assange supporters they preserved one hundred forty thousand pounds as a surety when he was bailed back in december two thousand and ten but the judge said that it would be another couple of days before a decision was reached as to whether or not they get that money back now of course as an incredibly complex case in fact there were two groups that put up money back

when julian assange and his extradition case was going on one group provided the art from bail money and previously we discovered that they lost that money that was the two hundred thousand pounds as it has been gone this new group of nine people are keeping very much that the judge who in their favor and say that they can have that money now just to remind fears of the background to this case julian assange is fighting extradition to sweden where he's wanted for sexual assault allegations questioning the sexual assault allegations in that process here in the case fails and we then saw in a very dramatic twist julian a stange claiming asylum seeking asylum from ecuador and he was he was granted that that the u.k. have refused so far to grant him safe passage and so the case continues now we heard today from von smith who is the owner of the frontline club and he's also housed in a silent for a very long time is about thirteen months last year in

a scientist fighting this case in the u.k. he spoke on behalf of all nine people involved in this describing having met julian assange to in the past couple of days what delia sounded said to them he said that he is in good health and is still at the centrally at this point this group no longer have any real influence over what julian assigns does of course they put up the money at the time as a sort of guarantee that julian assange would comply with the conditions that the court has set now this is all surrounding of course is me then. the claim asylum and of course is just a completely exceptional case and this is the point that the court heard today was that you know it was completely unpredicted none of these members could have full seeing that coming but they all very much stood staunchly behind that decision to put the money for even though it's a huge amount of money that they stand to lose between that night as we said one hundred forty thousand pounds is not just. losing money on this at the moment the

taxpayers rules putting a huge bill to keep julian assange to this case an impasse continuing eleven thousand pounds daily police protection surrounding that embassy say you know it is raising he questions about that course and everyone very very much wants his diplomatic headache to come to an end and so as we're seeing this case continue of course as we said the guys today who were in the court making that point it's an exceptional case they can if the seen it coming and they very much as everyone does want this diplomatic impasse result all right following the developments of assad just case live from london artie's sara for. also in britain they have opposition leaders trying to stand out from the crowd and float populist policies closer inspection shows they're a little more than hot air as are other london correspondent explains plus. the largest airline air floor is doing its home port city limits around the man's

head be dismissed more on this and much more controversial. it's perched atop a jaw and under view from the kremlin stretches as far as the eye can see. for a city that chilled all of siberia for centuries. it lost its economic importance even before it was bypassed but a chance i bear in railway but the balls cremains a spiritual. things like these are a yearly occurrence thousands of also talks worshippers of themselves implicit will to commemorate the baptismal jesus.

in the fifteen eighties the russians had only just conquered siberia taking it from the muslim. surrounded by enemies to balls to be their stronghold constructed on top of the city but soon enough it became an economic siberian for was the oil of its time bringing in a third of all russia's state revenue put the ball scrimmage location help of the east as for the russians the russian crowds who had a revolt against the czar and eight hundred twenty five known as the decembrists will stand there and drove. there they created a replica high society adopting the latest fashions as soon as they came out or at least once they made it from paris to siberia. but the city also serves up some bit of irony for the russian royal family after the bolshevik revolution. this is the office was nicholas the second spend most of the last year of his life his whole family had been exiled here they led a fairly comfortable existence this was

a big house but they weren't allowed to see visitors or go outside themselves whilst leading the ordinary normal countryside life style they even had those of us cape but within the year the czar and his family would be dead. welcome back you're watching our team karen tara wall staring in desperation has literally driven one man up the wall to the top of one of the world's largest cathedrals scaling the dome of st peter's basilica and the vatican is a restaurant it was fed up of government cuts and post policies and while public disparages new heights the e.u. h.q. wants more money for its own budget next year brussels votes on what money it

thinks it means this week amid unemployment that's while to its highest ever since the eurozone began researcher jerome ruth says the numbers for themselves well it's out of that the state of the economy is absolutely dire and it actually tells us that what these leaders are trying to do through these meetings in these summits is actually aggravating the situation because there are measures that are being imposed the radical structural reforms each of these things is actually aggravating the situation by undermining growth undermining investor confidence in the humanitarian tragedy i mean there is an enormous public outrage right now in spain is there is in greece as there is in portugal and if these people were allowed to decide on their own future they would not through the path of the u.s. forcing them down right now so what you're seeing is a repetition of what we've seen for the past twenty or thirty years what's happened in the developing world is that international lenders through international is the . actually cancel the sovereignty of nations states in order to ensure full repayment of the debt i think everything that they're trying to do ultimately is

made by financial market panic and what they're not seeing is that you cannot beat the financial markets unless you're willing to take a stand and say that we repudiate part of that and we move on and we set our own priorities britain maybe and a few years away from a general election but the battle lines are already being drawn the labor party leader ed miliband has used a keynote speech to try and sway voters casting himself as the champion of the working class even though he's struggling with a reputation as a career politician from a posh background as laura smith now reports he showed plenty of politics but very few policies. ed miliband told the labor party conference about his childhood as the son of jewish refugees who fled the nazis and his school days at a london comprehensive which he says enabled him to get on with people from all walks of life his ultimate goal though to differentiate himself from david cameron and his chancellor george osborne who have been branded from within their own party

as to push boys who don't know the price of milk but in reality just how different is ed miliband his father was a socialist intellectual and his upbringing in highbrow north london circles is worlds away from the lives of most british workers he went to oxford and has never had a proper job outside politics apart from a teaching post at harvard's this speech was full of bluster about the call me the police the wonder of the lympics an ephemeral vision for britain some might say that's because policies are few and far between he said still so it's how the banks make sure companies pay a fair wage and support the national health service but the main announcement of the speech was a promise that if elected label instigate a massive increase in food cake tional education focusing on the fifty percent of young people who don't go to university

a great idea youth unemployment is around twenty percent at the moment but there was no mention of the all important cost and how it would be met miliband has admitted that if labor was in power they'd be making austerity cuts too but he's refused to give any detail until after elected more than anything miliband has tried again to cost himself as a man of the people but many are saying that if he wants the people to listen what he really needs to do is not talk about himself the seemingly endless anecdotes about his childhood and his family. seriously i did in detail about the country and probably. more war world news for you this hour kyrgyzstan's capital is back under security forces following deadly clashes between police and protesters they were demanding the nationalization of a gold mine just currently operated by a canadian company hundreds gathered in front of the government's headquarters some

trying just stormed the building that were forced back of rubber bullets. joint african forces have secured so mali is port city of the smile after nearly a week of battles to reclaim key facilities in the area it's long been a stronghold for al qaeda linked islamised reviving the country's internationally backed government small has been riven with paul political chaos since one thousand nine hundred one but is being supported by the african union and its troops to try and restore order. the georgian dream coalition is planning a clean sweep through parliament and top of its wish list is getting the country's lame duck leader. to step aside the president's near decade of undisputed rain hit the buffers when the opposition bloc sealed victory in the parliamentary election from tbilisi years of exceed a chef scheme. it felt as if georgia had won the football world cup thousands in

the streets celebrated the surprising win by the opposition and despite fears the ruling regime may somehow hamper this triumph soon their worries were swept aside by the president himself. it is evident that the georgian dream coalition has secured a majority this means this parliamentary majority has to form the next government for us at least for me views of this coalition were fundamentally unacceptable and still remain so. just six months ago an opposition win was deemed impossible the ruling party is rating was at seventy percent and nobody could challenge that confidence saakashvili was that he amended the constitution granting more powers to the prime minister at position many predicted he would eventually feel himself little did he know he was digging his own hole. changes to the constitution because of the things that i never see the parliament these are the majority.

but that's a little less flair. however this situation did not come out of nowhere prison torture tapes released in september he'd saakashvili the hardest thousands took to the streets as allegations emerged that he personally ordered the torture and filming of these atrocities the changing point in this election was the allegations of brutality in prisons and torture and the allegation behind that was of course that saakashvili and his prime minister merabishvili had ordered this abuse so if you have a situation where the new column entry majority wants to investigate abuse it could well produce a crisis full of his close associates so they could not only have lost the election but they could face serious legal complications the georgia dream bartz the leader and possibly the next prime minister really has already made his. clear. ideology has established

a crime of violence. it would be good if he submitted his resignation nationalising various procedures to force him to resign but it was not only the prison tape scandal which brought fortress of power down say experts corruption among elites daunting poverty and playing hardball with russia all contributed but for now georgia is welcoming and new era hoping for a fresh start georgia's history is rich with different sorts of bloody could it dos and forceful change of governments in the outgoing president mikhail saakashvili came to power as a result of the revolution so this may well become the first days in its country's history of a peaceful transition of power. ski reporting from billy c. in georgia more of the fallout from george's election is online also at archie dot com altered form it almost tell you might be international space station was

getting geared up to get out of the way. plus the topless women's rights group are raising eyebrows to raise awareness of the stand in front of the meanest amala statue at the new find out why they're burying all again dot com. all right let's switch gears to financial matters now dimitri's here at the business nears and it's not all that bad in the u.s. jobs market it seems that's right berman no the jobs reports say that one hundred sixty two thousand new jobs were added in the private sectors according to a.d.p. or to make the data processing will have to wait for the labor department's report morrow but the market's already positive about it let's take

a look at the dow jones and nasdaq are adding around within half a percent of this over in europe the optimism is much smaller as you can see the footsie on the dax are up around point two percent well not much smaller but smaller and that's on the back of the spain's prime minister saying that the bailout is not imminent in the coming days so that's kind of the depressed investors which were expecting of basically more stimulus to come in the coming days over on the currencies market the euro is therefore falling after this announcement from the spanish prime minister and the russian ruble ended the session on that wednesday also with losses against both parents of the russian market was feeling a bit of a chill with the r.t.s. declining one percent of the world prices burbank was the outstanding gainer among the most losers it's up half a percent at the close that's on the back of its announcement it will buy an insurance company next year. and now russia's main airline airflow it is suing its

home and base airport shedded near to it now the carrier accuses the airport of ruining our floats reputation and wants the head of city mayor to be sacked everyone says an expected repay repair of the runway caused flight delays and cancellations problems are still going on. shouldn't were. used today once again we had so many flights delayed this is not our fault we were not warned about the repair of the runway and we had already sold tickets as a result we've had to cancel more than sixty flights to mid october there's a report capacity. creased because of the construction oriented i'm not even speaking about the recent blackout and showed a meteor but how can that ever happen in a police of such importance we have to be competitive and cannot afford such mistakes but you're group with an answer. and that's the business for now i'll be back in an hour with an update to our i think it's me after a short break crosstalk asks whether the current austerity addiction can really be the cure.

i never thought i could earn a living this way. natalee issue of i as a lawyer should test small arms so this looked almost machine building ploy and not obvious sourced count of all the weapons she's fired over the past twelve years. i got so used to it sometimes my friends ask me to join them at the rifle range and i say no wait i'm so tired of shooting. the plot and history goes from making firearms doing world war two to ballistic missiles from nuclear submarines during the cold war the bulk of the soviet industry was moved here in the 1940's to flee the advancing germans so it's here also became the heart of soviet military production closed off to foreigners for hoffa's century it thrived on the massive moods of the soviet military when the u.s.s.r.

collapsed but life here was shaken to the core but some adapted to better than others. this is the year old truck factory russia's number one truck made for girls a look at how well the workplace is organized everything's done to make sure the workers don't waste time waiting there was so production is booming the factory has largely managed to get on to civil rails these johnsons sold around the globe hit a base and brand new be the way to be delivered to acquire seventy trucks like this one roll up the bronx conveyor belt every day look at about this things that absolutely huge. well i'm no formula one pilot but hopefully if i can get up that. we can go far to drive.

what i was. so to get one of these to travel to once every morning was with a cost of about forty thousand dollars i should start saving money. and if you. still. need to. follow in welcome to cross talk on fuel go to cool politics of austerity reeling from one crisis to another the western world has come to the rescue of its banks and financial sectors though the future of both remains uncertain but what about the people of politics and economics been reduced to a contest between democratic government and market preference. if you. stuart.