in another town, protesters are defacing the image of the supreme leader ali khamenei from the walls lit fires, reportedly to act as a barrier against the security forces and to alleviate the effects of tear gas. dozens of protesters have been killed, and this woman told us what happened to her husband at one demonstration. translation: we went out to protest for our rights - and this is what they did to my husband. what you see on my husband's body are bruises from baton strikes and kicks from the members of the security forces. afterwards, we went to all the pharmacies, but they refused to help us. even the doctors in hospitals didn't dare help us. but a doctor secretly visited my husband at home. i hope we win. i hope iran becomes free. the protests were triggered by the death in custody of a young iranian kurdish woman, mahsa amini, who'd been detained for not wearing the hijab properly. the police say she suffered from sudden heart failure, but they had reportedly beaten her. herfather says she had no prior health problems. earlier, it was reported that areas of the majority kur

and there are still chance against there are still chance against the top leader himself, ali khamenei you are not allowed to call him by his only name, you have to call him by his official name, supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei, but people a chanting and asking for his death. we can see that there _ asking for his death. we can see that there are _ asking for his death. we can | see that there are significant numbers and criticism against the ayatollah. is there any support for this protests? they are seeing _ support for this protests? they are seeing support _ support for this protests? they are seeing support from - support for this protests? tie: are seeing support from some prominent figures, culturaland prominent figures, cultural and also some prominent figures, culturaland also some soccer players, football players, celebrities, we can say, that are voicing support for the protests or at least are calling for some dialogue between the people and government, which could be seen as something not much near all not much consent, given the way the protesters are being shot at.

protesters have even stoned images of the supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei. >> if you could tell the ayatollah one thing, what would it be? the in la days, he said. iran is also accusing the west, especially the united states, of fueling protester fury. the foreign ministry says tehran will respond to so-called american violations of its sovereignty. ramy innocence owe, cbs news, london. >>> russia's vladimir putin granted citizenship to edward snowden. he fled from the u.s. to avoid prosecution. he leaked thousands of documents. he has been living in russia since 2013. he's wanted in the u.s. on espionage charges where he faces 30 years in prison if convicted. >>> well, coming up, potential criminal charges. why alec baldwin could still face charges in a deadly movie set shooting. >>> and later, know before you fly. a new push to make airline ticket fees more transparent and how that could save you money. this is the "cbs morning news." ? (cecily) iphone 14 pro, on them. you should get one! wow, you can hustle. (vo) get a new iphone 14 pro, on us. and get it with one unlimited f

protesters have even stoned images of the supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei. if you could tell the ayatollah one thing, what would it be? "the old dictator is in his last days," he said. iran's government is also accusing the west, especially the unist the foreign ministry says tehran will respond to so-called american violations of its sovereignty. norah. >> ramy inocencio, thank you. >>> well n a move that will further worsen relations between washington and moscow, president vladimir putin has granted russian citizenship to former nsa contractor edward snowden. remember snowden, who leaked thousands of classified documents online in 2013, is wanted by the u.s. on espionage charges and faces up to 30 years in prison if convicted. >>> the fallout from the largest public fraud case in mississippi history is growing. former nfl quarterback brett favre's weekly radio show and podcast have been suspended by sirius xm and espn after he was linked to the welfare scandal. cbs's nancy chen has the new details. >> reporter: new text messages show the pressure former n

protestors have even stoned images of the supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei.d tell the ayatollah one thing, what would it be? "the old dictator is in his last days," he said. iran's government is also accusing the west, especially the united states, of fueling protester fury. the foreign ministry says tehran will respond to so-called american violations of its sovereignty. norah. >> o'donnell: ramy inocencio, thank you. well, in a move that will further worsen relations between washington and moscow, president vladimir putin has granted russian citizenship to former n.s.a. contractor edward snowden. remember, snowden, who leaked thousands of classified documents online in 2013, is wanted by the u.s. on espionage charges and faces up to 30 years in prison if convicted. the fallout from the largest public fraud case in mississippi history is growing. former n.f.l. quarterback brett favre's weekly radio show and podcast have been suspended by sirius xm and espn after he was linked to the welfare scandal. cbs's nancy chen has the new details. >> reporter: new text

last time the supreme leader, ali khamenei, was asked about morality police was four years ago and a since mahsa's death, in which he defends it. he says, "this is an islamic regime and if you have to be a good muslim." president raisi is also a radical muslim and he's part of that belief. over the a0 years that the islamic republic's been in power, people must have asked me dozens of times, you know, "can it last?" and i've always said, "it's stable, but it doesn't feel permanent." that's a very good analogy. yes, it's stable. but when you speak to people, many say, "this can't last forever. this has to change." but that quest for change has been there. what's fascinating about these protests is seeing these young, brave women who are not scared. somebody reported yesterday at the protest that a woman was told, "just go away because riot police is coming." and she said, "there is no quality to my life. "i'd rather be dead than living this life." archive: the world will not forget the life and death - of benito mussolini. ever since 1916, when italy became a democratic republic, afte

iranians tear down creations and banners of portraits of spiritual leader ali khamenei protests breakf shia muslims in the city of meshhat, the islamic revolutionary guard corps opens their dead. but the men's ten-year-old girl was hit in the head by a bullet. but why did the braces crackle in iran and why women were the first to protest in the streets. this is amine, in these frames the morality police of iran mostly. it is the women who are holding up the amine for wearing the hijab incorrectly. the cat is delivered to the police already in the department of the employee again makes a remark to her. after that, maxim becomes ill. she is falls after 3 days the girl will die in a hospital bed without regaining consciousness. a-and the cause of death doctors will call a heart attack, however, relatives and friends. maxim is sure the girl was beaten to death by the police before a powerful wave of protests against harsh religious laws will begin women take to the streets take off and burn hijabs in social networks women in protest at the beginning of publishing a video of how they cut o

in another town, protesters are defacing the image of the supreme leader ali khamenei from the walls, reportedly to act as a barrier against the security forces and to alleviate the effects of tear gas. dozens of protesters have been killed, and this woman told us what happened to her husband at one demonstration. translation: we went out to protest for our rights and this _ i hope iran becomes free. the protests were triggered by the death in custody of a young iranian kurdish woman, mahsa amini, who'd been detained for not wearing the hijab properly. the police say she suffered from sudden heart failure, but they had reportedly beaten her. herfather says she had no prior health problems. earlier, it was reported that areas of the majority kurdish city oshnavieh, near the border with iraq, had been taken over by demonstrators. authorities say they have regained control of the town. they accuse kurdish separatists of stirring up unrest in iran and say they have launched a cross—border artillery attack on militant bases in the kurdish region of northern iraq. iran has rarely seen wide

capital last night, the protesters set fire to the picture of iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khameneice pellet gun. kasra naji, bbc news. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... the legacy of japan's former prime minister shinzo abe. as the country prepares to mark his death with a state funeral — our tokyo correspondent looks at why some injapan don't feel mr abe deserves this honour. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines... a game changing election in italy as exit polls suggest far—right giorgia meloni is set to win, and is on course to become the country's first female prime minister. to the philippines now, where a category three tropical storm has made landfall northeast of capital manila. super typhoon noru has been lashing the eastern parts of the country with high winds and torrential rain. thousands of evacuations are under way, and president ferdinand marcos junior has suspended work and classes for monday. our correspondent laura bicker has the details. super typhoon noru has now crashed into the main isl

the students tore off pictures of supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei and his predecessor from the and men of iran. as protests spread around the world, hundreds rallied in athens, cutting their hair in a gesture of solidarity. many of people are getting killed in the middle of the streets in iran, and there is no support. there is no media coverage. they are defenseless. many of people are getting killed in the middle of the streets in iran, and there is no support. there is no media coverage. they are defenseless. they are voiceless. large crowds also gathered in london and toronto. we don't want this regime. we don't want islamic republic. we want our iran back. we want iran to be free. back in iran, officials are calling the protests sedition, blaming them on foreign enemies. a brutal crackdown is under way, but this time some protesters are fighting back. in the town of kashmir, the crowds chased riot police away, something never seen before in previous protests. behrang tajdin, bbc news.

iranians are tearing down portraits of spiritual leader ali khamenei from buildings and banners.o breaking out in the sacred city of shia muslims in the city of meshhat, the islamic revolutionary guard corps. dozens of dead are reported to protesters at the hands of this man , a ten-year-old girl was shot in the head. well , why did the braces crackle in iran and why were women the first to protest on the streets? this is a 22 year old maximini in these frames is iran's morality police mostly. it is the women who are holding up the amine for wearing the hijab incorrectly. here the girl is brought to the police already in the office of the employee again reprimands her. after that, maxim becomes ill. she collapses after 3 days the girl dies in a hospital bed without regaining consciousness. a-and the cause of death doctors will call a heart attack, however, relatives and friends. maxim is sure the girl was beaten to death by the police, a powerful wave will begin earlier, protests against the harsh religious laws of the woman come out hijabs are removed and burnt on the streets in