thank you for joining us. >> hamed, i know this is hard for you.u can, take me back to that day that you learned of the crash of this plane. >> yeah. the day, january 8th, that was a day that they were supposed to -- the plane was supposed to land in toronto. i was supposed to go to the airport. the night before, the time that they took off from the tehran airport, i was cleaning the house. i was putting gas in the car. i was making everything ready for them after 13 days of their trip. i heard that iran had attacked u.s. bases in iraq. i was in agony. i was very stressed. when i saw the plane took off, when i saw the plane close to the borders, i said, okay, they are safe. that was just automatic. it was unreal. one hour later, i found eight missed calls. >> you started to figure out what happened? >> i realized what had happened. >> babak, the the film is incredible. so much about it is hamed seeking justice. why did you want to make this film? >> i did not set out to make a documentary. when this happened, everyone in the community got caught up

his name was hamed. at night, the authorities buried his body 30 kilometers away from hotel.ily discovered signs of torture after exhuming his body. >> his face was totally smashed. his eyes, eyebrows, jaw, nose, cheeks -- his mom fainted when she saw him. to this day, she is not feeling well. as they exhumed the body, his torso, from his neck to his naval had been sewn off. >> in addition to these testimonies, more accounts of torturand killings are emerging as the authorities increase their determination to put an end to the protests. for iranians protesting against islamic republic, the crackdown and suppression of only added fuel to the fire. >> you are watching bbc world news. let's remind you of the headlines. at lst 50 people have died in the united states and canada as a deep-freeze and severe winter weather sweeps across north america. new york state's governor warns the danger is not over yet. russia says at least three servicemen have been killed in the ukrainian drone attack on an air force base than the south of the country. the un tells the taliban to reverse it

vegetables in the garden with a message on their phone tells them how many and which one's neighbor alex hames care comes by regularly. this is just an comparable in terms of quality alike. it doesn't have any pesticides on there to put a lot of love and attention and effort in it. i know them very well personally. so it makes this a big difference in experience, but also the quality of the food for me community exchange original ideas. but there are also challenges in creating poster world. now, you could say it's a social experiment and that, and people are not always use that to have to work together. like usually it's government lay down like you can do this, you can do that. is this going to be like this like that? and here people have to do it themselves. and sometimes it just takes a bit of a learning curve because people have to figure out how to do that. a few kilometers away in the community shop, maryan up spool and neighbor, my youngest son martin display the selection of homemade honey jams and cheese oh, produced in aust of old joke will go up spool is one of the original settler

iranian activist — hamed esmaeilion — has helped organise some of the biggest protests over the deathold me why those global protests are so important: sot are so important: after the murder of mahsa amini, we decided to echo the voices of the iranian people inside the country. on the 1st of october we managed to organise a protest of a rally in more than 150 cities around the world. and we tried to repeat that in berlin on the 22nd of october. between 80,000 to 100,000 people to state they don't want this republic of iran any more. we are reminded by the picture over your left shoulder that you too are a victim and so many people are a victim of this regime. how effective do you think the protests you have organise have been? what we wanted to say. that the voice of the iranian people has been heard. i think the voice has been heard, but we didn't see a lot of concrete action being done by the western countries. we expected them to expel the ambassadors of the islamic republic of iran. we expected them to put the irc on the terrorist organisation list, and also see that they do the s

his name was hamed salahshoor.r exhuming his body, his family discovered signs of torture. translation: his face was totally smashed. i his eyes, eyebrows, jaw, nose, cheeks, his mum fainted when she saw him. to this day, she is still not feeling well. as they exhumed the body, his torso, from his neck to his naval and over his kidneys, had been sewn up. in addition to these testimonies, more accounts of torture and killings are emerging as the authorities increase their determination to put an end to the protests. and for iranians protesting against the islamic republic, the crackdown and separation have only added fuel to the fire. dozens of rohingya refugees have drifted onto a beach in the indonesian province of aceh in a boat with a broken engine. the wooden boat with 57 men on board landed on sunday morning. it's not clear if they're part of a group of nearly 200 rohingya who became stranded at sea weeks ago, without food or water. immigration officials described them as hungry and weak after many days at sea

his name was hamed salahshoor. torture. translation: his face was totally smashed. i his eyes, eyebrows, jaw, nose, cheeks, his mum fainted when she saw him. to this day, she is still not feeling well. as they exhume the body, his torso, from his neck to his naval and over his kidneys had been sewn up. in addition to these testimonies, more accounts of torture and killings are emerging as the authorities increase their determination to put an end to the protests. and for iranians protesting against the islamic republic, the crackdown and separation have only added fuel to the fire. earlier this month, indonesian authorities confirmed that its new criminal code — whch includes a ban on pre—marital sex — won�*t apply to tourists. but many indonesians worry that this and other elements of the new law will harm their civil rights. insulting the president was not considered a crime. now it�*s punishable with prison time. the government says it wants laws it describes as "more inline with indonesian values". valdya barap

his name was hamed salahshoor.vered signs of torture. translation: his face was totally smashed. i his eyes, eyebrows, jaw, nose, cheeks, his mum fainted when she saw him. to this day, she is still not feeling well. as they exhume the body, his torso, from his neck to his naval and over his kidneys had been sewn up. in addition to these testimonies, more accounts of torture and killings are emerging as the authorities increase their determination to put an end to the protests. and for iranians protesting against the islamic republic, the crackdown and separation have only added fuel to the fire. boxing day sales are underway in high streets and shopping centres across the uk. but shoppers are expected to spend less this year as households are squeezed by the high cost of living. katy austin reports. in liverpool this morning, the shoppers were out and about early. i was there at half seven. and have you got anything so far? yeah, i've got shoes in my car already, and then clothes. get some dinner, start shopping. t

his name was hamed salahshoor.d signs of torture. translation: his face was totally smashed. i his eyes, eyebrows, jaw, nose, cheeks, his mum fainted when she saw him. to this day, she is still not feeling well. as they exhume the body, his torso, from his neck to his naval and over his kidneys had been sewn up. in addition to these testimonies, more accounts of torture and killings are emerging as the authorities increase their determination to put an end to the protests. and for iranians protesting against the islamic republic, the crackdown and separation have only added fuel to the fire. this is bbc world news. the headlines. at least 50 people have died in the united states and canada as a deep freeze and severe winter weather sweeps across north america. new york states�*s governor, warns the danger is not over yet. russia says at least three servicemen have been killed in a ukrainian drone attack on an air force base in the south of the country. the un tells the taliban to reverse its decision on banning afg

the damage but if you look at previous wartime leaders support by the us have addressed congress, hamednt came at a bad time with a security situation in iraq in 2006 so it's not unheard of but it is unusual and a way for the biden administration to press its case that this is foreign policy. neil: some have been using a couple billion in aid to ukraine, reason enough to approve that 1.7 million on the spending. >> that is and it is $40 billion that is in their. accounting is fuzzy as to what is gone for actual arms versus more abstract assistance. zelenskyy will go home with a patriot missile battery, something offered by the white house which is another big step forward as far as air defense of ukraine and also we can rationalize we are supporting ukraine with weapons and with money, the russians see us fighting a war against them, ukrainians a uniform, material, intelligence targeting etc. but yeah. neil: thank you for that. the president of the united states and the president of ukraine. -hey there. -hey. -hi. hey there. how are you? i'm with disabled american veterans. i was wonder

i know that grammar makes hame happy i know talking to people makes me happy. one of the miracles of the modern age has been the internet ability to connect across geographic, great distances. so i was using the internet heavily from starting around 2009 when i first discovered social media to network with other language geeks all over the world . and i ended up in large language groups debating degenerative case and such and such a language and i ended up i, it was wonderful because it tgave me access to people who have similar interests. i loved it, i completely nerd it out for years. i've spent years studying different languages. there was a large group called polyglot on facebook and i went crazy and there. but i was spending a lot of time online and that just was not a formula for happiness for me or for many people. and i also was thinking a lot about the polarization in our country and how it seems to be amplified by the just flowed freely on twitter and facebook. and it made me sad. i think it's important to keep human contact with other people so gramm

the body of hamed salahshoor, who was a taxi driver, was exhumed by his family after security forces buried him, claiming he died of a heart attack after he was detained in late november and disappeared for four days. after viewing his remains, salahshoor's family described his face was smashed, his nose, jaw and chin broken, and that he had stitches going from his neck to his navel. and over his kidneys. this comes as the parents of a young man are pleading for his son's life as he faces execution over his involvement in anti-government protests. the father of mehdi mohammad karami appealed to iranian officials in a video posted on social media. >> i am pleading desperately for the authorities to remove this death sentence from my son's case. amy: amnesty iernational warns that at last 26 people are at risk of being executed for participating in the mass protests in iran that have taken over in the streets since septemr. paleinians in the israeli-occupied west bank hav deared a one-day general strike to mon the death of prisoner nasser abu hamid. the 49-year-old palestinian had been

hamed karzai came. we've had leaders give joint addressed to congress that is sustained power. it's not a harbinger of great things to come. >> >> neil: president zelensky throughout the war has decided to never leave or go outside the boundaries of ukraine has done so today for this moment. your thoughts. >> yeah, it's a great way to really stick it to vladimir putin, which i think is part of this, to demonstrate support, to demonstrate his power to his own people. he's been in a strong position domestically. people will forgive him for slipping out, meet with his greatest benefactors. you pointed out the united states finds about 3/4s of what is being spent in ukraine. so if you look back as well, look at the meetings between churchill and stalin and roosevelt, this is something that is important. >> neil: likely the president will emphasize that he and many of his cabinet officials have said we're here as long as this takes. i'll ask you, how long is as long as it takes? >> shorter than you think. the american people are fickle. we talked about deterrence against china. the

claire hames is one of the vaccine whose story told on this show over the past several.ain's ghastly. so what government will not screwing over. that's . next so what sajid seems the toughest sell but man hancock non socially distant predecessor doing those non socially distant tongue sarnie with his aide matt hancock is apparently the nation's heart's on. i'm a celebrity get me out of here for which he was paid 400 grand. that's over three times more than you get. if followed. matt hancock advice and got the jab, a jab, a jab and then died or were crippled by it for i'm a celebrity you get 400,000 quid in nothing flat from being crippled by vaccine . you get crippled by vaccine. you get 120,000 and pounds max . crippled by vaccine. you get 120,000 and pounds max. i believe over half of those who've received that pathetic compensate should have been guests on this show, but . matt guests on this show, but. matt and so what? sajid chums are slow walking payments in hopes . slow walking payments in hopes. you'll be dead before they have to cut the cheque. claire hibbs who