fifth day of unrest in iran sees the u.s. and israel accused of trying to take advantage of the situation and seek regime change. teenagers charged for assault for punching two israeli soldiers while the palestinian leader's fatah party issues a guide for children on how to throw stones at security forces or what we see now terry is permanent incite people to come. his release have used live fire they have used tear gas disproportionately. out a cryptic message in a link to a rap so wiki leaks had to get his followers guessing in big new year tweet.

by the right now fourteen zero one two in the afternoon this second in january twenty seventeen in moscow welcome to our live update from h.q. with me kevin our first than a fifth day of unrest in iran the scene the number of deaths there climbed to at least twenty one six died overnight after anti-government protesters tried to storm a police station in central iran while another three died in separate incidents nearby rising living costs are the key driver for these protests which is seem violent clashes with the police some protesters have also been trying to take over military bases to two deaths at the weekend so the government deny police had opened fire in the last three days alone the reportedly been more than four hundred fifty arrests earlier on tuesday police in the southwestern town of shot a gun used tear gas against protesters.

meantime iran's biggest protests in nearly a decade have been getting encouraged them from its major political rivals the u.s. and israel with more details jacqueline vogue. what began as discontent over economic hardship and alleged corruption in the room has evolved into massive nationwide anti and pro-government demonstrations iran's president came out saying citizens have the right to protest as long as it's done peacefully you know. in recent days we have witnessed protests and everyone must be aware of this point that we are a free nation and according to the constitution and human rights the people are absolutely free to criticize the government and even protest the government. tolerate some protesters who want to destroy public property public discipline and

create turmoil in society that's made hundreds of arrests violent clashes and even deaths and the conflict has now spread beyond iran's borders as international powers give their two cents donald trump unleashed a stream of tweets on the issue accusing the islamic republic of corruption human rights violations and squandering the nation's wealth on sponsoring terrorism hassan rouhani hit back at his american counterpart saying washington has no right to act as if it sympathizes with the iranians when trump not long ago called their country a nation of terrorists iran he chairs the nation like few others but if you look closely trump has ever so slightly adjusted his rhetoric he shifted the blame solely on the government while calling for change of course we've known for quite a while what kind of change the trumpet ministration would like to see in the ram our policy towards iran is to push back on the show germany contain their ability

to develop obvious me nuclear weapons and to work toward support of those elements inside of iran that would lead to a peaceful transition of that government those elements are there surely as we know so trump may be hoping these protests will be the perfect opportunity to achieve just that but he's not the only one charming in the israeli government has voiced encouraged and for the anti-government protests brave iranians are pouring into the streets. they seek freedom they seek justice they seek the basic liberties that have been denied to them for decades and when this regime finally falls one dude will iranians and israelis will be great friends once again i wish the iranian people success in their noble quest for freedom and what's even more surprising is what's happening on his own doorstep sunday saw thousands gather in tel aviv for a fifth week of anti-government corruption demonstrations just last week over ten thousand protests and throughout israel yet the media have all but ignored them

that israeli probably they're working very hard with america would be stabilized to counter a basically that decision has been very clear and vocal by the israeli they want the united states to actually attack iran militarily so if they can use some incitement they will do but they know they're going to leave it to the united states to do the work on behalf of them and backing protests abroad but ignoring mass demonstrations in your and your allies backyards it may be a new year but good luck waiting for a new approach from the u.s. or israel on that. they've also been protests across the region for the last month over the u.s. president's recognition of jerusalem as the israeli capital. i .

saw with anger showing little son a calming the palestinian leader's parties posted now online for youngsters on how to throw stones at security forces the tweet from fact it was later deleted with reaction from both sides. all what we see now in india terri told us is permanent incitement for people to come and. and even the last. we saw when they explained to the children children you know what teenagers do to throw stones on the israeli passengers. innocent people in cars and they say don't underestimate the stones it's fossil damage please throw stones on the israelis and we're usually here listening on an answer back listen it's not it's not paul paul should know picking up stones and throwing at the

occupier is not a palestinian invention and it's certainly not something that all of a sudden popped up in two thousand and seventeen the fact is palestinian protests throughout the past weeks since the announcement under islam have been peaceful there have been absolutely no use of arms while the israelis have used live fire they have used tear gas this proportionately and in a manner that many have said is not in line with international law or the standards used usually by other law abiding states we are not waking up in the only group of followers palestinians to kill or to shoot what we hear on the palestinian policy no communication mean we hear every day incitement to kill israelis launching resize only exploding what do you expect us to do the fact that israel is the occupying power in palestine is

a legal fact it's not up for debate this has nothing to do with opinion it has nothing to do with. it certainly has nothing to do line with god what happens every day in palestine is the palestinian population confronting and millet. harry that is basically a at the regional superpower a military that has control over every aspect of life for palestinians we confront these israel these soldiers at the checkpoints we have to deal with them when we need to move from one point to another in our own homeland they decide whether we can build our homes or not whether we can keep our schools the control is absolute we do not need any other coalition form any body this is all capital and i believe that sunday is policy and will come to negotiate us instead of using terror against us we'll have

a cup or two in the model for the first time in history policy will ever state side by side by israel and this is what we aim to we're just another snapshot of life for instance one palestinian felt the brunt of the police response was this fourteen year old boy seems he'd been hurling stones at i.d.f. soldiers and was injured after he was hit in the face by a rubber bullet. is injuries were a step too far for the boy's cousin who confronted two heavily armed soldiers last week and was filmed kicking and hitting them. to mimi's no charge of the sultan incitement along with his mother along with her mother rather the court previously claimed that the posed a danger of put them in custody. father defended his daughter saying she feels she had no choice but to take action here. pillock to call himself as

a freedom fighter what a fighter for the palestinian issue she believe that we must study it directly or the time she needs to be the over the sword in the. in the clashes with me. this is what she believe in. for that when they saw her when she saw. me she became more active. and she won and he needed to fight this. twenty seventeen saw a number of countries tackle independence campaigns from restive regions didn't they and they were met with legal clampdowns and sometimes violent force to negotiate and off looks at the referendums that made waves from europe to iraq. for hundreds of thousands twenty seventeen became a year of hope a year of promise and a year of broken trust referendums the cornerstone of many democracies in the

ultimate tool of transforming the will of the people into people power in practice is arguably broad far more disenchantment than results. leading up to its vote spanish colonial so it all from countless walls sprayed with pro dependence graffiti two million strong demonstrations madrid has never approved of the referendum who ruled illegal under the spanish constitution but when a date was set anyway the future seemed bright for independence supporters. and that ninety percent at the ballot box said slowly you should break away. we have the right to decide our future we've won the right to an independent state billed as a republic. the outcome of the vote was hardly a surprise and neither was madrid's response i.

god was the colonel and government was sacked by madrid independence leaders have accused of rebellion and sedition as they fled into exile were arrested december's snap election brought a slim majority to separatist parties but with the pro union party winning the most seats so almost back to square one and nowhere near the independence promised at the referendum bus alone or was even banned from lighting its iconic fountains yellow with the color deemed a session a symbol. iraqi kurdistan is another region that had a shot at independence this year and miss two kids came out in force and voted overwhelmingly to secede from iraq then now this is a new era for the kurdish people it's a turning point and we have to use this is a big victory but despite the kurds saying yes to independence that's not what the

referendum achieved. and those who once spearheaded the push to break away bowed down. have informed the parliament that will not extend. although the brig's it though took place back in twenty sixteen he donated headlines throughout the last year. the sun has risen. in the band. jamie twenty days the national bank holiday we will call it independence day. briggs it was supposed to have moved far closer than it has by now but instead appears to be if anything drifting further away as if the divorce process wasn't painful enough prime minister may spectacularly failed to sweep two of britain's parliament into green lighting her

briggs it plans in july the international trade secretary said breaks in negotiations would be the easiest in human history. is the prime minister still agree with that assessment some created. but because he can be concluded quickly and bendish the commission was trying to bully the british people about this resolution for twenty eighteen don't get your hopes too high for a friend. or a full day in them is thrown out to people as a way of involved. the mass of the population and an important decision but then what happens is after the result has been taken that's the process which is captured by politicians one of the things i think we have to jason is hope is democracy actually function there's a problem with our democracy there's a problem with with power law is in our society. well mr of the last day or so

about to wiki leaks at a junior sun she kicked off the new year with a cryptic message she took to twitter with a seemingly indecipherable code and a link to a popular rap song left many people scratching their heads. so

much want to cover the next fifty minutes the second generally twenty eighteen i think it's not a percent twenty seven times the best of us what we got and well we have more in the devastating cost of victory in the iraqi city of mosul some graphic pictures there coming up as that story continues plus to a purchase at a moscow flea market brought two strangers together from different countries. that's. what politicians do do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. for something wanted. to go right to be close it's like the local korean people. interested calls in the water it's. six.

again thanks for watching today twenty seventeen saw the defeat of i still in syria and iraq but the human cost of the victory is staggering a u.s. coalition air campaign against mosul the terrorist a fact of capital in iraq all but raised that city to the ground was

a city of two million people hundreds of thousands were forced to flee many others a buried still under the rubble the horrors of war were captured by george butler he's a british artist embedded with the iraqi army. for him. her other. art is don't know hawkins talk to the award winning artist nurse traitor about his experiences in that conflict. what was your first impressions when you when you arrived and became imbedded with the iraqi special forces what i found i guess was

huge destruction to. civilian life and as ever it's the civilians that. are losing out more than anybody and they're the ones with the stories and other ones that i as an illustrator and as artist i guess are trying to do to give justice to what was the most difficult almost striking thing that you that you saw there something that really made an impression on you on one side a pile of piles of rubble this house has been destroyed in an airstrike and this. came out and bought me a chair to sit on next you could see i was touring and just begins to tell a story and isis fighters had fled the mosque next door during the fight firefight they'd come into his home where his family were living and then the iraqi army had called in an airstrike which it softened in mosul of course killing but also killing his mother two of his brothers and one of their wives this attack actually

happened on the same day that there's an infamous attack hundred sixty people were killed in mosul you know the willingness to talk about it and the openness and the normality of it was perhaps the most extraordinary thing and that is the fact that i was so so regular i guess is just a difficult thing to accept you what was before to capture this in your drawing but it is something you really occurred all over the city but a lot of the damage that you see is not done by not done by car bombs or firefights but by a strike that story of people civilians caught up in that it's obviously very sad but it is happening in mosul over the last few months i just want to ask you on the point of the refugee camp as well you've made one painting in the. amount of recently suffered a heart. born just after the second world war. lying in this tent outside the main refugee camp conditions the heat alone was and his wife you

can imagine the desperation he hasn't eaten for five days or drunk and. it's a very private moment this man may well be dying maybe it will be dead by now but you're inviting strangers in into your tent for those last moments on the off chance that they can help for me was a difficult choice whether you whether you engage with that and tell the story or whether you stand out from it because of course the chance of helping is very i think. what memory you will take away from from your time in mosul the one you know impression that really will will stay with you i think it's always. well i suppose it's always been the same and that is. that it is the majority of civilians losing out. hugely to something that they have no control of and the lack of this kind of very vulnerable the moment and the lack of choice and the thing that i guess it was sticks to me is that the drawings that i'm doing are done with permission the best drawings i did were the ones that i was very much emotionally

attached to the kind of desire to draw to do justice and draw exactly what was in front of me. only for now a chance finding a camera abroad in a moscow flea market one french photographer impossible puzzle to solve is a story. sixteen beautiful pictures. black and white pictures which were all about a boy. apparently an important moment of his life so i've got to found it find him to to give is photos back to him. there were part of that i was at the airport where my friend sent me a photo of a little boy who looked very much like me with a caption saying looking for

a russian boy there are so many questions where's these photos come from and why is someone looking for me or who is this elizabeth and how did she get these photos of your. phone me really. i got the what's up this age from dimitri saying i was a russian boy you are looking for. in the end i decided to color by skype and we talked for two hours about everything she turned out to be a very nice woman. but it turned out that my uncle had given it to his friend to sell it to market we had forgotten to remove the film. pretty wordy elizabeth this planning to come here in february to visit all these places and photos just written an amazing film script for the story that's going to be turned into

a documentary i'll do my best to help her. is the idea would be to use a camera as a literary camera which is a key object in order story and use it as a character and really photo in those of us of the camera and go back to the places where the picture was taken. i'm not looking for fame i just want to share this amazing story with other people so that others might realize their life is not just about politics and death but includes room for small everyday pleasures. and the. cute story in it. comes with the latest headlines great features like that you can catch up with a number of the programs that you may have missed as well for now though for me

kevin i would hear a moscow today thanks for watching i'm just a very quick happy new year twenty eighteen to you tube. with all make this manufacture consent to instant of public wealth. when the ruling classes to protect themselves. in the final merry go round lifts only the one percent. to ignore middle of the room sick. leave. the real news room. in the heart of the swiss alps this is a place probably more secretive than the pentagon more mysterious than the cia and

better guarded than for knox ellis with costumes are here permanently all the site is controlled by them and they impose the opening time so it was it was a good piece from stop us the procedures in place of the strictest in all europe must to pieces by artists like pecan so annoyed. camped boards unsold inside this warehouse that's where the report comes in it covers up deals which are naturally discreet instrumentally discreet step but also discreet secrets they concern fraud of some of those paintings are linked to dog secret sq nobody knows how many of these secrets a kept inside the geneva freeport system closet and that you'll never obtain an inventory of all the works in the freeport who knows how many there are three hundred three thousand three hundred thousand is it a matter of confidentiality only is it the world it's black box of the art business

. seemed wrong but all. just all. that is yet to shake out this day become educated and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. hi america has or this is the kaiser report only one day to go before the millionth birthday of bit coy just think about that in nine years it went from absolutely unknown piece of software to world shaking wall street transforming society busting

mega important thing oh yes max it was january third two thousand and nine where bitcoin was first mined genesis block happened january third two thousand and nine so it's its ninth birthday tomorrow and we will be celebrating with seamus the often a whole bunch of fi floundering north carolina party in durham on. ninth birthday sense the genesis block is going through a lot of biblical drama you think about it the big point jesus became because judas of the old testament of the original gangsters really gave way to the new testament of the clash of the plan c. and b. c. c. a b. c. fast money types and that's been attempted to be crucified several times as well and has been reborn several times so it's kind of like the bible on steroids well the money changers didn't they get kicked out of the temple or something like that

all their money and queens us bladdered all over the place that has happened on many exchanges between exchanges have been hacked and all sorts of crazy stuff and of course many people have been piling in too. in the past year especially twenty seventeen is probably when most people heard about the queen and got involved bought their first bitcoin certainly even people involved in our show and we've been talking about bitcoin since two thousand and eleven two years after his birth it was two three dollars back then and we talked about. many many times we've we've interviewed all the top players in the big space the top guys and you know cameramen and editors and executives of our show have been watching these episodes for years and it wasn't until september october that they finally started say how do we get one of these we'll buy it and you're like wait you waited until it was like twenty thousand dollars to even think about buying the.