supreme leader ayatollah ali how many accuses enemies of iran of stirring up the unrest. bushmen. enemy is poised for an opportunity a breach to penetrate through look at the incidents in the past few days all those who are against the islamic republic of iran those with cash and politics weapons and intelligence operators you can join hands to create trouble that opposition leaders say the demonstrators are demanding far reaching reforms. changes even radical changes. they want to change pretty much everything in short they want to live differently. it's true that improving the economic situation is very important for them. but it's not only about that citizen economy it is impossible but soon the only thing also. has the protests widen iran's president rouhani has expressed sympathy for peaceful demonstrators worried about making ends meet that's unlikely to satisfy their demands. i did only a correspondent. monitoring events and joins us from our studios in the bone welcome now this seems to be a process without any particular leadership or coordination so there do seem to be l

the focus of people's anger is this man, the country's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei.ng food prices and unemployment running at 60% in some areas. people are actually fed up with political corruption. people are fed up with economic corruption. and they believe that the only way to pave the way for a meaningful change, a meaningful economic change, is through radical political reform. 0ne response of the authorities has been to hold big counterdemonstrations like this in many parts of the country. but the government's strategy also includes restricting access to the internet and placing the blame for what's happening on its enemies abroad. today, iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, spoke for the first time about the crisis since it began last week. translation: following recent events, the enemies have united and are using all their means — money, weapons, policies and security services — to create problems for the islamic republic. the statement is a clear sign that this widespread unrest is rattling the clerics, who have ruled the country for decades. this

iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali how many has blamed western palace for the recent on the west and his country he says iran's enemies took advantage of economic problems to try and destabilize the government saying he has more from. when anti-government protests began last month iran's supreme leader said he would speak about the unrest at an appropriate time knowing his would be the final word. on tuesday ayatollah ali common a blamed foreign intervention by iran's enemies for the demonstrations that resulted in the deaths of at least twenty two people you. see that even according to evidence there's a triangular part and it was formed by the u.s. and zionists the money came from a wealthy government it appears in the gulf and they had element where henchmen hide his minions but his plot he also had a warning for anyone seeking to use these demonstrations to overthrow iran's government you failed he said and you will fail in the future to i i in his speech the supreme leader said that what he called foreign agents who were behind the anti-government demonstrations adopted the slog

anti-government protests sweeping iraq has risen to at least twenty one the country's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei has accused foreign enemies of meddling in his country's affairs. is it up to date about the. welcome to august just bulled palace in broome built by claimants august of the vigils back in the city prints on to bishop of going to elect to remove the holy roman empire. feel free to come a little closer to the days when access was reserved to the high society along ponced they used to drive up in their carriages into this covered cold yard the princes and bassett is the count's and bishops eminences in excellence and it's. a goose just bold was just one of claimants just as palaces but without a don't the most splendid and most beautiful in those days the nobility had the place to themselves to day entry is open to all for a small admission fee we'll show you much of what's still here so if you'd like to follow me. maurice this land is always so dreamy but could there be a better place to dream in the splendid staircase a rock a comb masterpiece it was designed by the celebrate

the focus of people's anger is this man, the country's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei.loyment running at 60% in some areas. people are actually fed up with political corruption. people are fed up with economy corruption. and they believe that the only way to pave the way for a meaningful change, a meaningful economic change, is through radical political reform. 0ne response of the authorities has been to hold big counterdemonstrations like this in many parts of the country. but the government's strategy also includes restricting access to the internet, and placing the blame for what's happening on its enemies abroad. today, iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei spoke for the first time about the crisis since it began last week. translation: following recent events, the enemies have united and are using all their means — money, weapons, policies and security services — to create problems for the islamic republic. the statement is a clear sign that this widespread unrest is rattling the clerics, who have ruled the country for decades. this morning, the british for

again reminding you of the top stories so far today in iran the supreme leader ayatollah ali how many is accusing the country's enemies of fueling anti government protests state media say eight people were killed on monday night taking the death toll during five days of unrest to twenty two the president hassan rouhani is calling for calm. the enemy is poised for an opportunity a breach to penetrate through to look at the incidents in the past few day all those who are against the islamic republic of iran those with cash politics weapons and intelligence agencies join hands so they may be able to create troubles for iran i have concerns that i will talk to people regarding these issues soon iran has reopened two main border crossings with iraq's kurdish region the trade routes to erbil and suliman nia were closed in october iraq requested the closure in protest at the kurdish referendum on secession an iranian m.p. recently said the closure cost iran more than two and a half billion dollars palestinians are condemning a new israeli law which makes it harder to hand over parts of jerus

on tuesday ayatollah ali khamenei blamed foreign intervention by iran's enemies for the demonstrations that resulted in the deaths of at least twenty two people you can. see that even according to evidence there's a triangular part and it was formed by the u.s. and zionists the money came from a wealthy government it appears in the gulf and they had element one henchmen hide his minions but his plot he also had a warning for anyone seeking to use these demonstrations to overthrow iran's government you failed he said and you will fail in the future to i i in his speech the supreme leader said that what he called foreign agents who were behind the anti-government demonstrations adopted the slogan of high prices knowing that that was something that would resonate with many iranians someone they acknowledged economic hardships faced by iranian fans and admitted the country had work to do to solve its own problems. but people struggling to pay their bills say there needs to be less talk and more action to improve living standards letting the most effective the said yeah these protests are b

supreme leader ayatollah ali how many accuses enemies of iran of stirring up the unrest. bushmen montazeri iqbal the anime is poised for an opportunity to reach to penetrate through look at the incidents in the past few days all those who are against the islamic republic of iran those with cash and politics weapons and intelligence operators you can join hands to create trouble. how many didn't name any specific enemies but a senior official said britain saudi arabia and the u.s. were behind the riots president donald trump had this to say on twitter the people of iran are finally acting against the brutal and corrupt iranian regime all of the money that president obama so foolishly gave them went into terrorism and into their pockets the people have little food big inflation and no human rights the u.s. is watching. some dramatic unverified footage from inside iran has reached georgia vella through the messaging service telegram one apparently shows a protest the chasing a cleric. the crisis which has been raging for the past few days shows no signs of easing. there to s

he is the most powerful man in iran right after god the supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei has the final say in all state matters and it's the highest ranking political and religious authority backed by the revolutionary guard which was established to protect the system and crush political opposition he's also the commander in chief. hasan rouhani the president of iran is serving his second term he competes with the hardline factions of supreme leader a common a that dominate the security apparatus and judiciary. rouhani was expected to bring change but he has so far failed to deliver on his campaign promises of greater civil and political rights. iran went from a monarchy to an islamic republic after the revolution of one nine hundred seventy nine now the country is run by an authoritarian regime without real checks and balances. iranian citizens can participate in elections and register as candidates to do so they have to undergo a vetting process by the guardian council this powerful body ensures that political candidates and legislation match the criteria of islam and the const

the supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei, has blamed iran's enemies, the united states and saudi arabiaent trump certainly sees opportunity. but there is no leader of this movement, no obvious manifesto, so where does it lead and what it can actually accomplish? our middle east editor jeremy bowen reports. in tehran, squads of motorbike police are cruising the streets to break up groups of demonstrators. the protests have changed since they started last thursday. to begin with, they were about the economy. most of the protesters are young men. more than 50% of iranians are under 30. and perhaps 40% of them are unemployed. that pent up political frustration is spilling out and much of it has been directed at this man, the supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei. he is the powerfulfigurehead of the islamic republic, and attacks on his posters will be seen as attacks on the islamic system. he's blaming iran's foreign enemies. translation: following recent events, the enemies have united and are using all their means — money, weapons, policies and security services — to create problems for th

state television showed similar demonstrations taking place across the country posters of the ayatollah ali how many were on display everywhere earlier the country's supreme leader blamed foreign powers for the unrest and now some protesters are calling for those who demonstrated against the government to be executed the revolutionary guard has also entered three provinces to try to restore order but that hasn't stopped anti-government protestors this footage shows a building going up in flames it allegedly belongs to the revolutionary guard in isfahan province. meanwhile more than a thousand anti-government demonstrators have supposedly been jailed a government spokesperson has emphasized the more liberal message of president hassan rouhani saying legal protests are allowed but that those who break the law will be punished and germany's foreign minister has urged foreign powers to be careful how they react. we're for doing and. what we strongly advise against is the attempt to abuse this in iranian conflict internationally it has partly economic backgrounds partly political reasons that we

state television show demonstrations like these taking place across the country posters of the ayatollah ali home and they are on display everywhere on tuesday the country's supreme leader blamed foreign powers for the unrest now his supporters are claiming they're ready to give their lives for him and some are calling for those who demonstrated against the government to be executed still anti-government protests continue some of them violently this footage shows a building going up in flames it allegedly belongs to the paramilitary revolutionary guard and is for one province meanwhile more than a thousand anti-government demonstrators have supposedly being jailed a government spokesperson has emphasized the more liberal message of president hassan rouhani saying legal protests are allowed but that those who break the law will be punished washington's u.n. ambassador has called for emergency security council talks we must not be felons the people of iran are crying out for freedom all freedom loving people must stand with their current state run media in iran has now focused its attention on

political frustration is spilling out and much of it has been directed at this man, the supreme leader ayatollah alinei. he is the powerfulfigurehead of the islamic republic, and attacks on his posters will be seen as attacks on the islamic system. he's blaming iran's foreign enemies. translation: following recent events, the enemies have united and using all their means — money, weapons, policies and security services — to create problems for the islamic republic. it's notjust ayatollah khamenei, the supreme leader, who's blaming foreigners. mohammad khatami, the former president, who's a reformist, says iranians have the right to protest, but he blamed iran's enemies, led by the united states, for inciting people to destroy public buildings and to insult religious values. president obama, in 2009, was careful not to give the last big protest his backing. but president trump has tweeted his support. the people of iran, he declared, are finally acting against the brutal and corrupt iranian regime. the americans are encouraging the protests. but they deny they are behind them. we all know that is com

we should all be in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali how many is accusing the country's enemies of fueling antigovernment protests state media say nine people were killed on monday night taking the death toll from five days of unrest.

been arrested and at least twenty have been killed according to state media iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei appeared to condemn the arrest in a post on his official website in which he accused iran's enemies of meddling in the country. and let's talk a little bit more about that crackdown we are joined by a.f.p. correspondent eric randolph was joining us with the latest from tehran and eric as we've heard iranian state television reporting nine more people killed overnight more than one hundred protesters arrested what are we to make of the authorities response to the unrest and how big of a threat are these protests to the regime. well this is the biggest test the regime has faced since there were mass demonstrations back in two thousand and nine the difference this time is that they could be considerably more violent though it is very difficult to confirm the reports we're hearing for problems it is due to restrictions on travel. to know the six protesters the job last night walked on store the station. several other people were killed in various small towns and cities. all over

we should all be in doha with the top stories on al-jazeera iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali how many is accusing the country's enemies of fueling antigovernment protests state media say nine people were killed on monday night taking the death toll from five days of unrest to twenty two matheson as the story. of gunshots in the city of persia on monday night. demonstrators defy a government social media blackout posting these pictures from cities across iran of damaged cars frightened crowds and burning buildings. just hours earlier in the capital tehran there was little sign of the turmoil which is engulfed parts of the country but the issues which have sparked the protests such as iran stuttering economy after years of sanctions and the fear of unemployment are serious concerns for people here i mean john the car i'm working but in this society i'm always stressed about the possibility of getting fired the next day always being worried about my job my family the security of my family the main problems people are grappling with are their security the economy and their livelihood. and

iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei has blamed western powers for the country's recent protests he says iran's enemies took advantage of economic problems to try to destabilize the government police in tennessee as capital had fired tear gas at demonstrators who stormed a supermarket during an anti-government protest demonstrations against planned tax and price hikes began on monday with rallies in more than ten towns all analyst he says the protests are signs that the government must take action to address people's concerns with. the tax increases in the new budget coming to be now and this is going to a lot of people nervous and. upset their country we see kind of including the arab spring which number one for the people itself carries worries also for extra investors carries that same old view of the little east of trouble not a safe place to invest so we government really need to do something about this in order to fix it to change expectations and to help the country flourish. heavy snow has trapped thirteen thousand tourists at one of switzerland's most popular ski resorts

supreme leader ayatollah ali havh accuses enemies of stirring up unrest. >> the enemy is poised for an opportunity, a breach to penetrate through. look at the incidence of the past few days. all of those who are against the islamic republic of iran, those with cash, politics and weapons operators, are joining to create trouble. >> opposition leaders say demonstrators are demanding far-reaching reforms. >> changes, even radical ones. they want to change pretty much everything. in short, they want to live differently. it is true that improving the economic situation is very important to them, but it is not only about that. >> as the protests widen, iran's president has expressed sympathy for peaceful demonstrators worried about making ends meet. that is unlikely to satisfy their demands. phil: we have been monitoring events, and he joins us. welcome. this seems to be a protest without together leadership or coordination. there seem to be a lot of different demands. >> there is no political leadership is there was in 2009, that there are people who are frustrated. let's put it this way. e

juan: ayatollah ali khamenei's comments came after the u.s.voiced strong support for the protests which began last week by opponents hassan rouhani and have since spread to other cities including the capital, tehran. protesters say they are concerned about the country's high unemployment and rising housing costs. the iranian regime has reportedly blocked some encrypted messaging apps in an effort to prevent protesters from communicating securely. during a press conference on tuesday, white house spokespersononarah sandeders sad the e u.s. stands with the irann people. >> united states supports the irananian people anand we call n the regime to respected citizens basic right to peacefully express their desire for change. aerica longs for the day when radiance will take the rifle place alongside the free people of the world. amy: also on tuesday, u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley similarly praised the protesters in iran. she said the united states is seeking emergency sessions on iran. her comments came after president trump bega

on tuesday ayatollah ali common a blamed foreign intervention by iran's enemies for the demonstrations that resulted in the deaths of at least twenty two people you can. see that even according to evidence there's a triangular part and it was formed by the u.s. and zionists the money came from a wealthy government it appears in the gulf and they had element where henchmen hide his minions but his plot he also had a warning for anyone seeking to use these demonstrations to overthrow iran's government you failed he said and you will fail in the future to i i in his speech the supreme leader said that what he called foreign agents were behind the anti-government demonstrations adopted the slogan of high prices knowing that that was something that would resonate with many iranians so many acknowledged economic hardships faced by iranian families and admitted the country had work to do to solve its own problems. but people struggling to pay their bills say there needs to be less talk and more action to improve living standards the single most effective the said yeah these protests are becau

frustration is spilling out, and much of it has been directed at this man, the supreme leader, ayatollah ali khamenei. he is the powerful figurehead of the islamic republic. attacks on his posters will be seen as attacks on the islamic system. he is blaming iran's foreign enemies. ayatollah khamenei: following recent events, the enemies have united and are using all their means -- money, weapons, policies, and security services -- to create problems for the islamic republic. jeremy: it is not just ayatollah khamenei, the supreme leader, who is blaming foreigners. the former president, a reformist, says iranians have the right to protest, but he blamed iran's enemies, led by the united states, for inciting people to destroy public buildings and insult religious values. president obama in 2009 was careful not to give the last big protests his backing. but president trump has tweeted his support. the people of iran, he declared, "are finally acting against the brutal and corrupt iranian regime." the americans are encouraging to protests, but they denied they are behind them. ambassador haley: w

when does it iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali come in a has broken his silence over the country's nationwide protests keep playing the unrest on enemies of iran the demonstrations against the weak economy rising food.

one does that iran supreme leader ayatollah ali come in a has broken his silence over the country's nationwide protests keep playing the unrest on the enemies of iran the demonstrations.

publicly for the first time about the anti-government protests which are rattling his country ayatollah ali how many says iran's external enemies of fueling the turmoil which according to state media has killed another eight people taking the toll to at least twenty two let me start with this report from matheson. gunshots in the city of persia and on monday night. demonstrators defy a government social media blackout posting these pictures from cities across iran of damaged cars frightened crowds and burning buildings. just hours earlier in the capital tehran there was little sign of the turmoil which is engulfed parts of the country but the issues which have sparked the protests such as iran stuttering economy after years of sanctions and the fear of unemployment are serious concerns for people here my goddamn thing john the car i'm working but in this society i'm always stressed about the possibility of getting fired the next day always being worried about my job my family the security of my family the main problems people are grappling with are their security the economy and their livel

frustration is spilling out, and much of it has been directed at this man, the supreme leader, ayatollah ali he is the powerfulfigurehead of the islamic republic, and attacks on his posters will be seen as attacks on the islamic system. he is blaming iran's foreign enemies. translation: following recent events, the enemies have united, and are using all their means — money, weapons, policies and security services — to create problems for the islamic republic. it is notjust ayatollah khamenei, the supreme leader, who is blaming foreigners. mohammad khatami, the former president, who is a reformist, says iranians have the right to protest. but he blamed iran's enemies, led by the united states, for inciting people to destroy public buildings and to insult religious values. president 0bama, in 2009, was careful not to give the last big protests his backing. but president trump has tweeted his support. the americans are encouraging the protests, but they deny they are behind them. we all know that's complete nonsense. the demonstrations are completely spontaneous. they are virtually in every cit

to iran now a supreme leader ayatollah ali how many has blamed western powers for the recent unrest in his country how many also suggested that ons region arrival saudi arabia funded some of the demonstrations he says yvonne's enemies took advantage of economic problems to try and stabilize the government saying basabe has more from ted on. when anti-government protests began last month iran's supreme leader said he would speak about the unrest at an appropriate time knowing his would be the final word. on tuesday ayatollah ali khamenei blamed foreign intervention by iran's enemies for the demonstrations that resulted in the deaths of at least twenty two people. according to evidence there's a triangular part and it was formed by the u.s. and zionists the money came from a wealthy government it appears in the gulf their development was henchmen hired as millions for this plot he also had a warning for anyone seeking to use these demonstrations to overthrow iran's government you failed he said and you will fail in the future to i in his speech the supreme leader said that what he calls

supreme leader ayatollah ali how many accuses enemies of iran of stirring up the unrest. bushmen montazeri iqbal the anime is poised for an opportunity a breach to penetrate through that look at the incidents in the past few days all those who are against the islamic republic of iran those with cash and politics weapons and intelligence operators you can join hands to create trouble that opposition leaders say the demonstrators are demanding far reaching reforms or your mom has changes even radical changes. they want to change pretty much everything in short they want to live differently. it's true that improving the economic situation is very important for them. but it's not only about that citizen economy it isn't possible but soon the only. has the protests widen iran's president rouhani has expressed sympathy for peaceful demonstrators worried about making ends meet that's unlikely to satisfy their demands. d.w. correspondent chad's been monitoring events and joins us from our studios in the bone welcome now this seems to be a process without any particular leadership

is it iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei has broken his silence over the country's nationwide protests keep playing the unrest on the enemies of iran the demonstration.

especially since you've been mentioning the foreign intervention which has been reiterated by ayatollah ali khamenei and many officials miss a posse to stay with this particular point if trump continues tweeting about the unrest in iran is there any concern that this good backfired in a says they just fear the government that this is something done by people manipulated by the enemies of iran i think that you know what trump is doing is not helpful i don't think he's trying to help the protesters who do have legitimate grievances rather he's just trying to fan the flames and try to help create more instability. at the same time i don't think people in iran are listening to donald trump donald trump is not every speck that person whether you are sympathetic to the government of iran or opposed to it donald trump is not viewed as your friend mindful of the very anti iranian and policies that he's pursued that have been very antagonistic towards the iranian people as a whole including for instance the muslim band that has been affecting iranians more than any other nationalities we should not

when does it iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali come in a has broken his silence over the country's nationwide protests keep playing the unrest on enemies of iran the demonstrations.

hold military talks but pyong yang's nuclear ambitions remain off the table iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali how many has blamed western powers for the recent protests in his country he says iran's enemies took advantage of economic problems to try to destabilize the government police into his ears capital have fired tear gas at demonstrators who stormed a supermarket during an anti-government protest demonstrations against planned attacks and retail hikes began on monday with rallies in more than ten towns heavy smoke has trapped thirteen thousand tourists of one of switzerland's most popular ski resorts the slow fall has stopped lifts and blocked ski runs and zermatt some people trying to leave the resort had to be airlifted to nearby villages those are the headlines on al-jazeera do stay with the inside story is coming up next. anger over the prising price of bread in sudan the government's warning protesters that they'll be confronted with force if they don't stop with sudan suffering from other problems how much of a threat is the public anger to president omar al bashir this is inside

supreme leader ayatollah ali how many accuses enemies of iran of stirring up the unrest. bushmen montazeri iqbal the anime is poised for an opportunity a breach to penetrate through that look at the incidents in the past few days all those who are against the islamic republic of iran those with cash and politics weapons and intelligence operators you can join hands to create trouble that opposition leaders say the demonstrators are demanding far reaching reforms. this on his changes even radical changes they want to change pretty much everything in short. they want to live differently. yeah it's true that improving the economic situation is very important for them. but it's not only about that. to me it is impossible it's an opinion also has the protests widen iran's president has some rouhani has expressed sympathy for peaceful demonstrators worried about making ends meet that's unlikely to satisfy their demands. let's go straight to tehran now and in correspondent eric randolph eric these are the biggest protests since two thousand and nine are they a threat to the isla

political frustration is spilling out and much of it has been directed at this man, the supreme leader ayatollah alii. he is the powerfulfigurehead of the islamic republic, and attacks on his posters will be seen as attacks on the islamic system. he's blaming iran's foreign enemies. translation: following recent events, the enemies have united and using all their means — money, weapons, policies and security services — to create problems for the islamic republic. it's notjust ayatollah khamenei, the supreme leader, who's blaming foreigners. mohammad khatami, the former president, who's a reformist, says iranians have the right to protest, but he blamed iran's enemies, led by the united states, for inciting people to destroy public buildings and to insult religious values. president obama, in 2009, was careful not to give the last big protest his backing. but president trump has tweeted his support. the people of iran, he declared, are finally acting against the brutal and corrupt iranian regime. the americans are encouraging the protests. but they deny they are behind them. we all know that is compl