we will continue _ coverage here from doha. thank you.thank you. we will continue live coverage - coverage here from doha. thank you. we will continue live coverage of - we will continue live coverage of this. let's take you to show you what is happening on a rainy and tv. they are covering the story as well. —— iranian tv. we are a rating the arrival of the aeroplane. we will be there as it happens. we will bring it to you live. a woman who's accused the comedian and presenter russell brand of sexual assault says his response to the allegations has been "insulting". the woman, known as alice, says she was 16 at the time, and is one of four women alleging he assaulted them in the uk and us between 2006 and 2013. russell brand denies the claims, saying his relationships have been "always consensual". the bbc and channel [i — the broadcasters where he used to work — have both launched investigations. here's helena wilkinson. actor, comedian, entertainer russell brand, now accused of serious allegations by four women, including rape and sexu

their plane landed in doha in the last hour. and chocs away. doha in the last hour.yside, in a special display for military veterans. hello, i'm maryam moshiri, welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. we begin with breaking news, london police say they have received an allegation of a sexual assault dating back 20 years, following media reports about comedian and actor russell brand. police say an incident is alleged to have taken place in soho, central london, in 2003. they added that, "officers are in contact with the woman and will be providing her with support". earlier, a woman who's accused mr brand of sexual assault said his response to the allegations has been "insulting". the woman, known as alice, says she was 16 at the time. she is one of four women alleging he assaulted them in the uk and us between 2006 and 2013. russell brand denies the claims, saying his relationships have been "always consensual". the bbc and channel 4 — the broadcasters where he used to work — have both launched investigation

custody, if doha.ansfer, probably some quick spot health checks, on to an american plane, and then back to the united states. and apparently, there are u.s. officials there in doha, waiting to accompany them. it's a phenomenal conclusion, hopefully, again, fingers crossed, to a very, very, very difficult and fraught situation for ordinary civilians, who got caught up in this terrible, political, strategic situation that iran always takes these people in order to get money, and they've done nothing wrong. nothing wrong, except to be american >> david, the posture of this administration when it comes to wrongfy detained americans. they seem to be more on the front foot. despite the frustration of the families and the time it has taken, they have been willing to try things perhaps other administrations weren't willing to do. you're seeing some of the political blowback related to the $6 billion, why, though, in terms of that strategy when it comes to wrongfully detained americans? >> they have come to the

they are expected to touch down in doha, qatar., and first to becky anderson who is live in qatar right now, and where we are expecting plane to land shortly, becky. >> reporter: as the sun is going down here, it marks the end of a nightmare for these five prisoners. siamak namazi is the longest held in the notorious prison here. and they are en route now to doha, and they have set up the steps here, and as i understand it, the plane moments from here now will taxi around behind us on the apron, and they have auxiliary staff here to make sure that detainees get off safely and as near as i can see off to the right, a delegation here to welcome them. free at last is how they are going to be feeling after what has been such a long time. we know that they have been certainly not confirmed to us, but we understand that the five iranian prisoners held in the u.s. have been released today, two of whom it is reported have actually arrived back to doha, and what we can send out is the official confirmation that the five u.s. detainees are n

i spoke to them after they landed in doha.an tell you that it was for them, for me an emotional conversation. it is easy in the work that we do everyday sometimes to get lost in the abstractions of foreign policy and relations with other countries and forgetting the human element that is at the heart of everything that we do, but today, their freedom, freedom of these americans for so long unjustly imprisoned and detained in iran means some pretty basic things. it means that husbands and wives, fathers and children, grandparents can hug each other again, can see each other again, can be with each other again. so it is a day that i am grateful for. i want to thank a number of partners who have been so vital to helping us to reach this day, and particularly the partner in iran, qatar, and switzerland who has played an essential role to free our fellow citizens. i want to thank the team in the state department and throughout the united states government who has been working to achieve this result for years now. as happy as we are

citizens and two to doha. we're speaking to becky in doha but nic in london.it's a hard story to cover, isn't it? it's ammensely complex deal that you can'tt encapsulate in a sentence? >> reporter: you'rsolury right. deal.is complex, complicated the the bottom line is, max, least five years, in one nt, at nearly eight, five american citizens wrongfully detained by iran now expected to be finally headed home. their nightmare expect to be er. let's just be que clear who we are talking about here. this deal toelease these hosta hostages as deribed byhe united states, siamak namazi, emad shargi and morad tahbaz. and two not identified yet. have been mediated by qatar, eight rounds of negotiation and sees the unfreezing of $6 billion of iranian funds. in now, funds that have been restricted in an account in south korea, under the u.s. sanctions policy. ccessfully transferred to nkn accounts in qatar. 's k to this deal, tha the qatarie mediating , that the qataris will be responsible for strictly controlling what the funds are spent on. because under the terms of th

two have been freed —— bound for doha. weather—wise this week. it's often going to be wet and windy. what about those storms last night that we saw? well, in swindon we had basically a month's worth of rainfall in one hour. there have been reports of flooding from thunderstorms over the last 24 hours. for example, in parts of devon, pretty badly affected here. now, this week, as i say, is going to be unsettled. it's down to a strong jet stream blasting across the atlantic at 150mph. this strong jet stream spawns areas of low pressure that then get squirted away eastwards across the uk, hence the wet and windy weather conditions. today, weather—wise, we've seen a band of rain pushing its way eastwards across england and scotland. it's a day essentially of sunshine and showers. the showers quite frequent across west scotland and northern ireland. bigger gaps between the showers across wales and western england, so there will be some places that stay entirely dry this afternoon, but it will stay quite breezy. 0vernight, initi

. -- doha agreement struck between the u.s. and the taliban. we think it was a flawed agreement to say the least. however, there were conditions and the taliban did not meet any of them. one of them was the continued alliance the taliban has with al qaeda. they were allied with them before 9/11, they continued their alliance for 20 years, and it continues today, despite president biden's claims during the withdrawal that al qaeda was gone from afghanistan. this was not true. the alliance was never broken. because the taliban was not following the terms of the delhi doha agreement, this was a choice that president biden made to pick the 20's anniversary of 9/11 to withdraw in the middle of afghan fighting season. these are choices president biden made. he was not painted into a corner. host: james, do you guys agree the united states should have pulled out and your beef is how it pulled out? or you think troops should have remained in afghanistan? mr. hasson: great question because i think it is a difficult one. as jerry mentioned, a lot of the

. -- doha agreement struck between the u.s. and the taliban. we think it was a flawed agreement to say the least. however, there were conditions and the taliban did not meet any of them. one of them was the continued alliance the taliban has with al qaeda. they were allied with them before 9/11, they continued their alliance for 20 years, and it continues today, despite president biden's claims during the withdrawal that al qaeda was gone from afghanistan. this was not true. the alliance was never broken. because the taliban was not following the terms of the delhi doha agreement, this was a choice that president biden made to pick the 20's anniversary of 9/11 to withdraw in the middle of afghan fighting season. these are choices president biden made. he was not painted into a corner. host: james, do you guys agree the united states should have pulled out and your beef is how it pulled out? or you think troops should have remained in afghanistan? mr. hasson: great question because i think it is a difficult one. as jerry mentioned, a lot of the

i spoke to them after they landed in doha. i can tell you| they landed in doha. conversation. it's easy in the work that we do every day sometimes to get lost in the abstractions of foreign policy and relations with other countries. and for getting the human element that is at the heart of everything that we do. but today, and their freedom, the freedoms of these americans for so long unjustly imprisoned and detained in iran, means pretty basic things. it means that husbands and wives, fathers and children, grandparents can hug each other again. can see each other again. can be with each other again. let’s be with each other again. let's cross live _ be with each other again. let's cross live now _ be with each other again. let's cross live now and _ be with each other again. let's cross live now and speak - be with each other again. let's cross live now and speak to - be with each other again. let's cross live now and speak to our correspondent in new york for us. emotional words are from antony blinken. but behind that emotion thatis blinken. but behind that em

doha —— joe harr. doha around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.stories making news. a woman has appeared in court charged with murdering her parents. their bodies are yet to be found. virginia mccullough is accused of killing them some time between august 2018 and september 15 this year. the 35—year—old was arrested on wednesday. people in england aged 65 and over are being urged to get a top—up covid booster vaccine. an increasing number of people are attending hospital with the virus, but while hospital numbers are up, intensive care admissions are low. the rollout�*s been brought forward as a precaution against a highly—mutated new covid variant called ba2.86. the cost of renting a home in the uk rose by 12% in the year to august — that's according to estate agency hamptons. the group says it's the highest rise since it started its survey in 2014. the uptick in the past 12 months is greater than the increase experienced over the four years to 2019. you're live with bbc news. officials in libya say at least three greek rescue workers died in a r

now free, free from their imprisonment or detention in iran, out of iran, out of prison, and now in dohaم اصلاً پنجره نداشت و من می تونم بگم که آسمونو من برای ۱۰ یا ۱۱ ندیدم و رفتاری که ما می کردن رفتار یعنی این همه این کشور ادعای حقوق بشر میکنه چیزی که راجع صحبت می کنم با واقعیت کاملاً متفاوت دولت آمریکا اتهامی رو علیه من مطرح کرده و اون این بوده که من اراده کرده بودم که در با نادیده گرفتن تحریم ها were mentioned in the media before, and the names of two of them have been announced, although some sources have announced that one of these two people is an iranian american woman. also, iran's ambassador to the united nations announced the names of five prisoners released by the united states as lutfullah afrabi. us political scientist john meereimer once told an ottawa university assembly in 2015 that washington's attempt to austracize iran in the middle east is an unfortunate policy uh i think that uh the indians and the chinese are increasingly. dependent on oil from the persian gulf, and they're going to be deeply involved there, and of course we are already deeply involved there, i bel

on monday evening, five american prisoners left for doha a qatari airplane that had been stationed atrces have announced that one of these two people is an iranian american woman. also, iran's ambassador to the united nations announced the names of five prisoners released by the united states as luthfullah afasyabi, merdad ansauri, amir khanzade, reza sarang puer and kambies kashan. medical scientist john meereimer once told an ottawa university assembly in 2015 that washington's attempt to ostracize iran in the middle east is an unfortunate policy uh i think that uh the indians and the chinese are increasingly dependent on oil from the persian gulf and they're going to be deeply involved there and of course we are already deeply involved there. i believe by the way, and you should just think about this, whether you agree with me or not, but one of the things that disturbs me greatly about our present relations with iran and the fact that those relations... are likely to never improve at the rate we're going, is that we are in effect going to drive the iranians into the arms of the ch

just their life from doha. also coming up a face off in the hague, russia objects to the un quotes jurisdiction in a genocide kaiser ruled by you cried. well, the latest gather to the you in general assembly with the climate crisis and to warn you trying top of the agenda and the korean task of identifying victims of fonts in libya with thousands of people. a still missing the, but we begin and we're major prisoners swap between the us and the rom this underway. it's part of the day on broad could find cutoff to 2 years of indirect negotiations. well, these are pictures of 5 americans live in toronto after being released from around the in prison. the flight is to go home is expected to land its own. on an exchange, the u. s. has released 5 iranians from its giles. 2 of them have landed in our high and will be on routes to around under the agreements. the u. s. has also allowed to release of $6000000000.00 the frozen around in funds that money has been transferred to cause us washington says toronto will have r

they were going to go back to him or on con, who is at the airport in doha, in their mind. can you just explain what is happening as the plane actually landed, or is it about so in the next minute or so? well, i've just been informed of the flight monitoring website flight track, a has the plane circling, and it looks likely that it's going to land fairly soon. i'll just show you where it's going to land any land on that runway over there. we start. next is coming in from is actually slightly unclear to me right now, but it will tax be with me with a white plane is once it's that the freight prisoners will diss and box and the one to over to okay. brother uh, to the terminal building will be met by the american delegation from the us embassy here in doha, and also the state department. now, we think that they are going to be fairly quickly moving to, to the united states when they move from here, or what they mean from how about international apple? just a few come to is that the right is unclear, but they will go to the us. they'll be given a medical evaluation that and th

. >>> cnn's becky anderson joins us now live from doha, qatar, becky, thank you so much for being herewalk us through where you are, what we are seeing behind you and walk us through why this deal seems to be controversial this morning. >> reporter: well, we are at the airport in doha. we are awaiting the arrival of a qatari jet which will pull up just behind me here. and these steps are the steps down which in effect five wrongfully detained american citizens to walk when they arrive here a couple hours from now, as we understand it. the qatari jet is on the tarmac in tehran at present. we haven't been notified as of yet that that jet is wheels up and it's a two-hour flight from tehran to doha here in qatar. so, we are a couple of hours, at least, away from their arrival. when they get here, they will be greeted by the american negotiators who have been in indirect talks with the iranians through qatar, as mediators. now for some 18 months. and the momentum for this deal, coincidentally picked up during the united nations general assembly in september last year, when one of the prison

iam i am live from doha airport where the plane is set to arrive in a few hours.of a complex and controversial agreement. one of russell brand's accusers tells the bbc his response to allegations of rape and sexual abuse is "insulting." he denies the claims. three greek rescue workers are killed, travelling to libya's flood zone. it's believed about 10,000 people are still missing after devastating floods. and chocs away. two spitfires take to the skies above the english countryside, in a special display for military veterans. welcome to verified live — three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. a flight carrying five americans who'd been held in prison in iran for years is about to land in doha. these pictures show the former prisoners boarding the plane that took off from tehran just over an hour ago.. the first leg of their journey back to the us.

in doha, a very ordinary place.nly old international airport in doha, a very ordinary place. only a few flights land here every day. but it will be the scene of an extraordinary political moment. a rare moment of cooperation between iran and the united states. this is where we are expecting possibly in the next few hours for five american prisoners who also hold iranian passports touched down in a chartered qatari aircraft where they will be met on the tarmac by american and qatari officials, before finally going home to iran. we understand now that this morning, all going home to the united states. we understand that this morning, the last pieces were in place. the confirmation that $6 billion of money that is owed to iran through revenues of oil sales to south korea had been deposited here in doha banks. and we heard that confirmation from the iranian foreign ministry spokesperson this morning. translation: based - on the information i have, the exchange of prisoners will be done today. five citizens of the islami

we have more from doha.orter: after two years of intense negotiations, a two hour flight from toronto doha has brought an end to an ordeal for a imprisoned americans, the second year of those negotiations at no point did the parties meet face-to-face. the free prisoners included an environmentalist. they had been accused of spying. they were released as part of the prisoner swap deal that included five iranians, also released from u.s. custody. the deal was carefully orchestrated and began with $6 billion of funds of frozen iranian oil money seized in south korea being sent to switzerland and then to doha. >> in the framework of our active foreign policy, we have unlocked our frozen assets in south korea. today god willing, the funds will be in the hands of our government and people in this government will spend it accordingly to the needs of the people. >> it was a short walk from that plane to the terminal building but it's not quite over for them yet. they have been met by the delegation. the prisoners ha

. 0ur chief interntional correspondent, lyse doucet, is in doha for us now.? weill. know where the americans are? well, i think our viewers _ know where the americans are? well, i think our viewers can _ know where the americans are? well, i think our viewers can see _ know where the americans are? ii i think our viewers can see just behind me a gate, an

officials here in doha.ng in the next steps of how they will be, you know, integrated back into the u.s. and the support and what takes place between now and, you know, what becomes a more normal life here in the u.s.? >> oh, it depends on each person. but most of the time, the first stop always, going to the stop of where the negotiation happened, or at least whomever was the mediator. that's pretty common. in this case, the qataris. usually they move on somewhere else, sometimes, it's in europe, sometimes, the united states, for all sorts of medical evacuations. medical recovery. psycho analytical recovery. all sorts of therapy, services, things of that kind. then leave and stay with their family it's. depending on the person it varies. some people jump right into the press and want to share their story or they start working on something to share their story. others really -- they stay behind closed doors. they may not want to share -- there are two that chose not to share their identities. i don't want to

this airport in doha, the tarmac is just behind me here. and they will be expected within the next couple of hours. the flight time generally within about two hours. they will be met by an american delegation, the delegation which has been working with the qataris indirectly of course with the iranians, the u.s. and iran obviously not in direct negotiations but the qataris have mediated these negotiations and the americans who will be here on the ground to welcome those five wrongly detained american citizens will be here on the ground in about a couple hours from now. and this is, i think we can genuinely say with our hands on our hearts, assuming nothing else goes wrong, this is the beginning of the end of what has been a years-long nightmare, not least for the first name that you described, just at the top of this show. he's been detained since 2015, when he was first picked up by the iranian authorities. charged in 2016 of colluding with a hostile government and has been inside a prison, a notorious iranian prison in tehran since then.

we've watched him board the plane in doha. he called you the moment he stepped on the ground. what were his first words to you? >> he said, jared, i'm free. and you know, it was a long time coming to say the least. it was extraordinary for me to see him. on a massive screen, i'm traveling abroad and in a brig screen in my hotel room and coming down off the plane on cnn and moments later for him to call me and it was incredible moving and it waeb just siamek, but his dad who kaz called back to iran who was trying to reach his son for many, many months was called back with a one-time chance to see his son and then he got taken hostage and spent three years in jail and almost died and trapped in iran for several more years and got out a year ago. so this family has been through something that i think nobody could begin to imagine. >> siamek in 2015 was charged with having relations with a hostile state. the u.n. called his detention arbitrary, the u.s. said he was innocent. you could explain exactly how sea meck handed up in a iranian prison? >> he went back like many iranian ame

their plane landed in doha in the past hour.t year's general election in south africa. time for a look at the business news now with ben thompson. hello. we start with a broad brush look at the health of the world economy. covid and the war in ukraine have both contributed to big economic shocks in recent times, with supply constrictions unsettling energy markets and driving inflation in the wider economy right across the world. well, more challenges come in the form of climate change, ageing population and a slowdown in china as well as the slowdown developing economies. well, managing the role of this is the international monetary fund. speaking to is live in new york now. i ran through speaking to is live in new york now. iran through some of the speaking to is live in new york now. i ran through some of the challenges they're facing the global economy right now. in your assessment, what is the most

the 5 us prison is free by around arriving doha. the day of requires washington to release 5 iranians and unfreeze 6 infiniti in dollars. the i'm to mccrae, this is al, just here alive from also coming up. 6 people killed in a drone attack targeting in airports in the north of a rock, a face off in the high rush it objects to the un quotes jurisdiction, the genocide chi spoiled by you tried to reg rebels in northern monte say that i can control the screw on the faces, fighting has escalated up to you in peace keepers stones of withdrawing the we begin, and we are major prisoners swap between the us and around is on the way as part of a deal pro could by casa of to, to use of in direct negotiations with these, the pictures of the group of american iranians arriving from toronto and a short while ago. the 5 man had been released from and around in prison, down to the agreements. the u. s. has also allowed the release of $6000000000.00 a frozen around in funds and around state media. it says 5 iranians detained by the us, had been free

also released five detained iranian citizens, two of whom have landed in dellacqua --doha.ident biden announced new sanctions, saying the u.s. will continue to impose costs on iran. the president had spoken to the families and the u.s. secretary of state antony blinken said he had spoken to the freed prisoners. >> it was for them, for me, an emotional conversation. it is easy in the work that we do every day sometimes to get lost in the abstractions of foreign-policy and relations with other countries, forgetting the human element of the heart of everything we do. but today, their freedom, the freedom of these americans, for so long unjustly imprisoned and detained in iran, means some pretty basic things. it means that husbands and wives, fathers and children, grandparents, can hug each other again, can see each other again, can be with each other again. caitrÍona: one of the freed prisoners, an iranian american businessman, was declined -- detained for 2900 days. he issued a statement thanking president biden, saying, my heartfelt gratitude goes to president biden and his

i spoke to them after they landed in doha. i can tell you that it was for them for me, an emotional conversation. we have a team of correspondents covering this story. kimberly healthcare is at the white house and the diplomatic it is a james buys, is that the united nations? but 1st, let's hear from him, ron khan, who was on the tom back of the moments the plane lands as when the plane arrives. uh from there about the international airport in iran. it was never a 3 deal breakthrough by contact anyways, it arrives and landed 10 miles and taxied onto the termite weather. us and boston category delegation were waiting on the top of that time. they will boom hugs and greetings from uh all sides. uh, they seem to be visible sense of relief and then that was a very short walk to the terminal. uh now there is another plane and the will fly them to the united states that they'll get a medical about. ready patients and a security breach on it that she's speaking to. um uh so we'll have the us embassy off the mountain. so anyhow, she s

um, i spoke to them after they landed in doha, um, "i can tell you that uh, it was uh, for them, uh,رفتن تحریم ها منافع آمریکا را به خطر بندازه the names of three of these dual citizen prisoners سیامک نامزی, were mentioned in the media before, and the names of two of them have not been announced, although some sources have announced that one of these two people is an iranian american woman, also iran's ambassador to the united nations announced the names of five prisoners released by the united states as lrasyabi, merdad ansari, aمین hasenzade, raذاngpur and kambieshani. u.s. political scientist john meereimer once told ottawa university assembly in 2015, that washington's attempt to ostracize iran in middle east is an unfortunately. policy uh, i think that uh, the indians and the chinese are increasingly dependent on oil from the persian gulf. and they're going to be deeply involved there, and of course we are already deeply involved there. i believe, by the way, and you should just think about this, whether you agree with me or not, but one of the things that disturbs me greatly ab

now free, free from their imprisonment or detention in iran, out of iran, out of prison, and now in dohaدم و رفتاری که ما میکردن رفتار یعنی این همه این کشور ادعای حقوق بشر میکنه چیزی که راجع بهش صحبت میکن با واقعیت کاملاً متفاوت آمریکا iran's ambassador to the united nations announced the names of five prisoners released by the united states as luthful afrasyaبی and kambies attar khashan. political scientist john mirscheimer once told an ottawa university assembly in 2015 that washington's attempt to austracize iran in the middle east is an unfortunately. uh, i think that uh, the indians and the chinese are increasingly dependent on oil from the persia gulf. and they're going to be deeply involved there, and of course we are already deeply involved there. i believe, by the way, and you should just think about this, whether you agree with me or not, but one of the things that disturbs me greatly about our present relations with iran and the fact that those relations are likely to never improve at the rate we're going, is that we are in effect going to drive the iranians into the arms of t

i spoke to them after they landed in doha. i can tell you that it was for them. for me, an emotional conversation getting some breaking news in that canada has expelled a 12 indian diploma of the information potentially. then king indian government agents with the murder of a c leader in june, prime minister justin to day told parliament that he raised his concerns personally . i'm directly to indian from in surrender moody. during the recent g 20 summit in new delhi. how deep cigna job was shot dead outside a secret temple in, sorry partition columbia. on june, the 18th a demonstration has been held in libby as an eastern city of done a one week off. the devastating floods kill thousands of people who just as a cooling on the public prosecutor to speed an investigation into how 2 times above the city collapse and heavy rains. officials are blamed for not properly maintaining the united nation as chief antoneyer terrace has demanded a global rest coupon to revive stalled targets. tackle issues such as hung up poverty on climate change. he was speaking ahead of yo

it's expected to land in doha, shortly. in exchange. the us has released iranians from its giles bundled the agreement, $6000000000.00 of frozen arabian funds, has been transferred to come to washington, says toronto will have restricted access to that money and can only use it for humanitarian needs. the schools of reopening in central morocco 10 days off to the devastating and it's quick in the hottest sit areas in the atlas mountain students are being educated, intends the you in says the earthquake this place more than 300000 people, thousands living and make shift camps literally and my colleagues send me site in spoke to l. just areas, hushing obama, who's at a make shift school in the us. me. this is one of the areas that were devastated by the, as quite a this was crucial for them to stock school. so going to give us sense of life back to normal, would expecting more and more students to arrive next hour for the simple reason that they would be transported from the villages all the way to this area that has been converted into a

becky anderson is live on the tarmac at the doha international airport. this is where the americans will land two ours after they take off from iran. what can you tell us in terms of time something. >> reporter: this is what we know at this point, that flight, the qatar jet has been on the ground in teheran now for about three hours or so. and a source familiar with the briefing, with the matter, says that that is the flight, that is the jet that these americans, these five wrongfully detained americans will board on a flight, which will come here at some point. they hope today. and they will be transferred into american hands. the american negotiators are here in qatar. qatar has played an absolutely crucial role in what has been a very complex and complicated deal, a swap of these prisoners, these american citizens in iran for five iranian prisoners in the u.s., two of which have already said, according to reports that they want to stay in the u.s., two of whom, one expatriated home, and another to a third country. the other crucial part is $6 billion i

dismissal among senior defense officials from pump released iranian american prisoners touchstone in doha. as part of a deal was struck between children and washington, which is the last run, praising $6000000.00 of our buttons on the wherever you're counting the program from today across the world. welcome to the global use roland. up here on arch. extremely upsurge. not side, china is responded to a statement made by germany's for administer, who recently labeled chinese president. she didn't ping a dictator. letter burbock made the comment during a trip to the united states. aging has called her words a blatant political provocation. a deep thought to meet china is extremely dissatisfied with the relevant remarks made by the jam inside and suddenly opposes them. they are extremely upset and are a serious infringement of china's political dignity and an open political pray. vacation china has made its solemn concerns known to the german side. 3 diplomatic channels will miss per box inflammatory statement which has made waves. behold in both countries involved as well, was spoken during

these are the latest pictures of the 5 to us or rainy and citizens arriving in doha and guitar after leaving to run. they are being exchanged for 5 or radians held in the us to run, agreed to release the prisoners, including c. i'm not getting them as a, a rainy and american businessman sentenced to prison for espionage. a charge his family rejects around is getting access to $6000000000.00. an oil revenue that was frozen by south korea, ranch, foreign ministry, confirmed the money would be transferred to a bank account in guitar, where the agreement allows it to be used for humanitarian purposes as well. the us secretary of state antony blinking has just made a statement about the prisoner release. so let's take listen. this process of the end, the engagements necessary to bring it about the freedom of these unjustly detained americans has always been a separate track in our engagement or for that matter, lack of engagement with the ron. so irrespective of what was happening or not happening, for example, in pursuing the effort to return to the nuclear agreement, we've been focused

i spoke to them after they landed in doha. i can tell you that it was for them. for me, an emotional conversation. we have a team of correspondence covering this story. kimberly, how does the white house and i'll do mike as to james bass is at the united nations . but 1st, let's have from enron khan, who was on the tama. and the moment the plane landed from the run. and when the plane arrives, uh from there about the international airport in iran, it was never a 380 operated body shop. i always, it arrives and landed, turn around and taxied onto the time like with us and box that in category delegation. well, waiting on the tarmac time, they will warm hugs and greetings from the old sites. uh, they seem to be visible sense of relief and then that was a very short walk to the terminal. uh now there is another plane that will fly that to the united states that they'll get a medical evaluation and a security breach and that she's speaking to, um, uh so we'll have the us embassy austin mountain. so anyhow, she said, i'm really bothered to be even more relieved when t

i spoke to them after they landed in doha.tion. it's easy in the work that we do every day sometimes to get lost in the distractions of foreign policy and relations with other countries, and forgetting the human element that's at the heart of everything we do, but today their freedom, the freedom of these americans so longly unjustly imprisoned and detained in iran, means some pretty basic things. it means that husbands and wives, fathers and children, grandparents, can hug each other again, can see each other again, can be with each other again. so it's a day that i'm grateful for. i want to thank a number of partners who have been so vital to helping us reach this day, particularly our partners in oman, switzerland, qatar, the united kingdom. each has played a very important role in enabling us to free our fellow citizens. i'd also like to thank an extraordinary team, the state department and throughout the united states government that has been working to achieve this result for years now. as happy as we are at the freedom

i spoke to them after they landed in doha. i can tell you that it was for them, for me, and emotional conversation. it's easy in the work that we do every day, sometimes to get lost in the abstractions of foreign policy relations with other countries, and forgetting the human element that's at the heart of everything we do. but today their freedom, the freedom of these americans for so long unjustly imprisoned and detained and iran mean some pretty basic things. it means that husbands and wives, fathers and children, grandparents can hug each other again, can see each other again, can be with each other again. so today i am grateful for. i want to thank a number of partners who have been so vital to helping us reach this day, take the our partners and amman, switzerland, qatar, the united kingdom, each has played a very important role in enabling us to free our fellow citizens. i would also like to thank an extraordinary team, state department and throughout the united states government, that is working to achieve this result

here in doha, thanks for watching the the how does one forgive? after losing 32 family members in a heinous mexico, a survivor of one of columbia's 50 alone conflicts west atrocities, dedicates his life to reconciliation. but his peaceful says around him, nina palazzios, life and mission, are in jeopardy. witness book, i am caught in the crossfire on al jazeera in a world where the news never ends. understanding what's behind the headlines is more important than ever. it takes listening to the people behind the news and to the journalist for reporting their stories except intimacy that makes every international story local at heart. i'm only can be that host of the take a daily news podcast powered by the global reporting of al jazeera. find us where ever you get your broadcast. this is time for the west to replace the best option for the ukraine watch awards. and what, what those options look like. what is us strategy when it comes to iraq for almost 200 years, americans have generally been stuck with 2 political choices, but cannot ever change b

i spoke to them after they landed in doha or i can tell you that it was for them. for me, an emotional conversation. a demonstration is being held in libby as eastern says you have done one week onto devastating floods, killed thousands of people protest as a calling on the public prosecutor to speed up the investigation into how 2 times about the city collapse and the heavy rains at least 6 people have been killed in a drug attack on the all, but apple instead of money, a city in northern iraq, is home to several civilian and military organizations fighting against a kid and run. and united nation is chief continued guitar, has demanded a global rescue plan to revive still targets tackle issues such as hung up poverty on climate change guitar shop code for additional funding from wealthy countries to help meet the 2030 deadline. it is all your headlines. the big picture is next the weight. so the 1918 games is of athletes from the prostate. just a gathering in showing us to find the layout for 481 gold medals. special coverage and analysis from from your 2023 sout

let me bring in as they don't, cannot in doha. now some of suggested zayed on that this is also perhaps likely part of a wider campaign of, of higher smith and targeting of the kurdish in a car cook what, what's your reading of the situation and the reasons behind it? do you agree with it that they are mostly political reasons behind? the unrest will, of course, it is a natural outcome to see the observes that there is a hostile or a target to the intention of us to lift the towards one set one component or a priority over one component over another. and the case of post a $1003.00 iraq kind of cool is a very good example of why it would end up being as a fall and under the truck of being called, or tracked into an ethnic or secretary and conflict. and that is due to the fact that the identity polarizing political system impose 2003 rock well comes or enhances the idea that political parties should absorb and, and react to the political system in a way that is based on a mississippi's insects. that is why whenever there is a curre