coming to live from moscow with me marina joshie welcome to the program will begin with breaking news world powers and iran have reached and sturrock nuclear deal and the decade long deadlock over to iran's nuclear ambitions the breakthrough came after more than four days of intense talks and the atmosphere of unprecedented

coming to you live from the russian capital marina joshie welcome to the program hundreds of cities across the world are expected to stand together as one today in a major rallies planned by the global protest movement anonymous the million mask march aims to unite those protecting online privacy as well as standing up to corporate greed g.m. food and other causes earlier my colleague andrew farmer spoke with american activist gregg who wish to says the group has a very clear distinction between what's right and what's legal. one of my big pushes with all of the kind of real world stuff we've been doing not the online stuff for me has been to get more people what i like to call activated get more people out there just doing something you know i don't even care what you believe i want you on the streets telling people about it in getting things done so i think this type of event is going to just help to get more people active in the system and i have a feeling that more people active in the system can only be better for the people do you feel anonymous might actually alienate people because

joshi said the director of the weekend. once directed into new and the place governor of sichuan. open the cage together. hearts the whole hotel would push on in the first youthful exuberance. to be disappointed. just to listen aye aye. i knew. aye aye. ch ghost who works in hopes of going outside his cage the young and it seems different. he is unfamiliar surroundings. seems that the loss of twenty two. this is the first time he is into his mother's side. i knew cecily was just a pro conservation scientists use a wooden board inside the cage to push the window eye. aye the chancellor's. once it's all true pro. strange thing for us he's gone. he said but while i was on top of the year. good looking young and it'll pop up window. you wouldn't object. discount to its entry into the reserve so conservation. he turns one and two. construction started in trueeace. squealing that consumes roughly two point six what are we to judge progress. one of the education of wild species protection theye. due to her. one chair. the search for the beach. c c r c gp is the largest of its kind to him

. >> ash joshi is the prosecutor in nichols' rape trial, one of the attorneys nichols is looking for. his way to the courtroom for nichols' trial when he's stopped by the deputies. >> the deputies were all yelling at me to get off the floor. and it was not at all a suggestion. it was a command to get off the floor. >> joshi would later realize just how lucky he was. >> what if i had been in the courtroom and what would nichols have tried to do or done to me? >> by now, nichols runs outside. sergeant hoyt teasley is right on his tail. >> that deputy, however, did not know that anyone had been killed in the courtroom or that there were hostages. >> nichols shoots the officer five times and teasley dies a short time later. >> everybody off the sidewalk! >> brian nichols is armed and on the run. a major manhunt begins. >> police now on a massive manhunt for 33-year-old brian nichols. >> he goes into an underground parking garage where he carjacks a deputy's car. he'd later carjack at least five others. >> he would put a gun to them and order them out of their vehicles, take their vehicle,

the last part was composed of born in this haunting music going and twenty teams in joshi into cars and nine. pool. more to come in he's so tall. you know for all you can. i love up the road. future i think our own. and i'm still the thought of losing you haven't been on. he told is that of the moon. speculation of a conductor getting fuel has been around for years and peaked in two thousand he didn't. given that he feels will be aboard were stored in the region. jonah was coincidence that on that teaches science and services it was intended to get a nice performance of the highest order. the feat of human and above. in two thousand eight hundred to become the fullest boasts boast in goal with just down the stuff to chew on and on and to receive the bottom of the ocean. india's second place to begin on now. indigo received charge a nominal the national board for distinguishable but since the nineteen ninety four and in nineteen ninety eight he visited the rajiv gandhi king novel. the country's high it was bought to normal the steel cables to the city and all the dishes before i see the

coming to you live from the russian capital on marina joshie welcome to the program guy fawkes night to qana a global field this year activists in more than four hundred cities turned out for the million mask march it was a show of anger against online privacy breaches corporate greed and corrupt governments. first london and a bonfire lit outside the gates of buckingham palace with crowds wearing white masks involved in scuffles with police there were similar scenes near parliament to sara for of was there. oh right we were trying to the first about the protests of the movie among the other callers that read a lot of resistance from the protestors this sort of was out there you will know more live as well mostly even though all the not only the laws. but basically very very ugly rights and right and clear the right thing you know with little movement and in fact that it would be a. book rather unexpectedly the million mom march here in london has paid. the fees that have me from the houses of parliament where they were protesting and they won't write down all of them out here in lon

the middle east and flew to geneva to take part in the negotiations but earlier a colleague mary joshie spoke with alex l. ski he's a former spokesman for the israeli prime minister and found out it's not just around the cause he's angry televisa days are you perhaps upset that you're losing an ally in all of this i mean by al i mean the united states the talks seem to be progressing and you know maybe that's why israel is so upset well israel is upset because israel does lose understanding here. among the best allies yes and we really hope that you know the superpowers and the united states and europe will not see the mistake when it will be too late we hope that there will be smart enough to see it now as you know we have already many unfortunate experience in the twentieth century and we jews exactly remember the history and we don't want it again mistakes as we remember were very very very bad for us and the whole world. you watching are heading to a short break after that we'll look into why britain's overseas territories have become favorite destinations for tax dodgers. what's ha

this is our coming to you live from the russian capital i'm marina joshie welcome to the program now the trial of egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi has been adjourned until january next year the former leader is in court on charges of insider killing of protesters in december last year hundreds of business supporters have gathered outside the court in cairo amid a heavy police presence well you know across live telegraph spawn's polis leader and belcher who are in cairo and follow the very latest. well the atmosphere here in front of the police academy as you can hear is very very charged the proceedings agenda show time because they will start again on january eighth with me is bill truth value inside the court what actually happened there well as we do. the air has been adjourned until the eighth of january in about three months time and then purpose of that is for the lowest have a look at these enormous case files this is said to be his biggest find to six thousand pages long and all the noise concerned both those opposing most in his aides and those against him in the trial

coming to you live from moscow i'm marina joshie welcome to the program and world powers agreed on a groundbreaking deal with iran but opinions differ on what led to the long awaited success while some countries attribute the breakthrough to diplomacy others insist it's thanks to the pressure of sanctions a compromise was found a reports of the talks and their outcome. it's a deal that saluted diplomats for a decade and as the crucial make or break iran nuclear talks continued into the night details of how they were going were leading the journalists camped out in geneva so we waited and waited and waited while diplomats from six world powers and iran inch that way closer to in the story break through than off to sixteen hours a tweet from the e.u.'s top diplomat a deal had been done and the six negotiating powers agreed to recognize iran's right to peaceful nuclear energy including its right to nuclear enrichment on the conditions that its program is placed under street controlled by the i.a.e.a. . as we received word of any event we got details to iran had agreed to reduce its uran

what you are to international live in moscow with me marina joshie welcome to the program the protests continue great against the government's rejection of an e.u. trade deal and assess a nation and association agreement and that as an summit is set to start in the us when ian capital vilnius where ukraine's president promised to explain to the blocs leaders why they turned down the path well for more on this now we can cross live to a correspondent here she asked who is in the ukrainian capital kiev for us there and i see you so do bring us so the mood in the atmosphere from the ukrainian capital what's it like today is that any color or no. you know the protests are continuing in kiev but they have been peaceful so far although over the past several days in fact right now the more i look more like a student party. at the central square but this may well be calm before the storm because everyone here is waiting until the summit in vilnius which kicks off late on thursday and will continue into friday and whether or not the e.u. association deal between brussels and kiev will be signed

this is actually coming to you live from moscow with me marina joshie welcome to the program now guy fawkes night took on a global feel this year activists of more than four hundred cities turned out for the million mask march it was a show of bangor against online privacy breaches corporate greed and corrupt governments. first london at a bonfire led outside the gates of buckingham palace with crowds wearing white masks involved in scuffles with police there were similar scenes near parliament to sarah ferguson was there. oh we were trying to first run the protest of the lithium ion want to let a car go through that read a lot of resistance from the protesters this sort of other people know more of us but mostly leave the old another three laws. basically very very ugly right at the think right i fear the right let me know please rule and we will move in the day after that that it would be a. book rather unexpectedly the million mom march here in london has paid. the fees that me from the houses of parliament where they were protesting and they won't write down all of them out here

well this is our team coming to you live from the russian capital i'm marina joshie and welcome to the program. well. r t is also a correspondent inside the police academy building where the hearings are taking place and we'll be getting an update from bell true as soon as we can and now though here's a report on the public reaction to the prosecution of morsi and his fellow islamists. about the story the. singer of the revolution the popularity of his pro-democracy song saw him badly tortured by the military and now despite fighting to bring down both hosni mubarak and mohamed morsi rami has little hope for egypt's future as mostly goes on trial for incitement to kill protesters. and for the revolutionaries and now in the worst scenario we have ever been since two thousand and eleven morsi should be tried but it's comic that mubarak trial should be held up at every turn while the morsy trial is moving along so fast what shocks me is that the authorities never seem to have the will to push through the court cases of remnants of the former regime tahrir square once the heartbeat of the

starting coming to life in moscow with me marina joshie welcome to the program a thousands have rallied for a third day in ukraine's capital kiev were demonstrations continue over the government's decision to turn down an association agreement with the european union that has a president wouldn't call them to stop their criticism of russia over ukraine decision european bloc has accused moscow of pressuring key if out of signing the deal. was of the protests. we can see probably about twenty twenty five thousand people at the european square pretty much the same amount as last night and so far it's been piece of what we can never rule out that it may turn violent last night a minor provocation a minor incident led to a rather big brawl with the police with tear gas being used that was the thick of it i took pictures and videos with my with my camera indeed the prime minister reaffirmed that any association agreement with you would not be signed and it's easy to see why the economy is ailing and i will break down some of the figures and numbers of how things stand for ukraine do you turn

this is actually coming to you live from moscow with me marina joshie welcome to the program. protests continue in ukraine against the government's rejection of an e.u. trade deal and association agreement and that's as an e.u. summit is set to start in the lithuanian capital vilnius where ukraine's president promised to explain to the blocs leaders why they turned down the path i do like here in kiev for us. protests continue in kiev they have been very peaceful over the past several days but this may well be calm before the storm because everyone is waiting for the eastern partnership summit in vilnius and the biggest question is whether the u.s.o.c. should deal between brussels and key it will be signed the opposition already says that if it will not be signed they'll be taking people into the streets on a massive national wide strike and inside what they describe as a euro revolution would in any case the euro association deal is not only causing a tension on the ground here in kiev but also the diplomatic level while moscow and brussels are still trying to find out who bl

in moscow you watch ninety with me maria joshie welcome to the program now thousands have rally it for a third day in ukraine's capital kiev over the government's decision to turn down an association agreement with the european union and that us president putin called on e.u. leaders to stop their criticisms criticism of russia over ukraine decision the european bloc has accused moscow of pressuring key of out of signing the deal well we can now cross live to a corresponding likes here chef ski who is in the rain capital for us i see you've been following these protests to tell us what's happening right now where you are in the korean capital. right now the protests are continuing despite subzero temperatures and keep there be continuing overnight there are several squares occupied by the people in central key if we are certain expecting these protests to continue until the end of this week until the eastern partnership savaging vilnius and people here are still clinging to the polls this agreement maybe sign despite its stronger surance is coming from the government and has been real.

coming to live from moscow with me marina joshie welcome to the program will begin with breaking news world powers and iran have reached and sturrock nuclear deal and the decade long deadlock over to iran's nuclear ambitions the breakthrough came after more than four days of intense talks and the atmosphere of unprecedented secrecy and out of the year media blackout are just volleyball there wasn't geneva with a delegation of russia's foreign minister to follow the discussions. that momentous occasion first of all off to two sets of failed negotiations before this ten years of political wrangling over iran's nuclear issue five days of talks intense heated talks in geneva a night of several hundred journalists sleeping in the media center waiting for a decision and we finally have a breakthrough that historical deal has been. now it's hard to describe just how tense the atmosphere has been here throughout the night waiting for any sort of news from those negotiations to find out whether or not that deal has been made and up until the very last moment when we received the news about the

number of towns tax evasion course eight. pm in the russian capital you're watching r t a marina joshie welcome to the program and there's been another stark reminder that iraq is far from reaching any kind of stability any time soon a further nineteen deaths at the hands of suicide bombers at an army base north of baghdad were going off now reports on how the deadly mix of sectarian bloodshed and terrorist attacks are destroying chances for peace and setting new records for civilian casualties. a journalist from baghdad abdul razzaq has grown used to being in the center of events but never before did he become the story himself until one day he was driving to work when suddenly. i turned towards the two storey bridge and the car exploded and i became conscious only twelve days later finding my leg was amputated. he survived but was shocked again after finding out who was behind the attack my neighbor admitted being an al qaeda member since two thousand and seven he said killing it was a direct order he received that. this issue we should in iraq has long gone beyond six hours as it has

you're watching r t i'm marina joshie thinker much for being with us now hot on the heels of american intelligence bosses trying to justify mass surveillance it's time for british spy chiefs to face a grilling has of the three you came teligent agencies are about to make and i'm president a public appearance to explain their spy operations are you sir first takes a look at what to expect. for the first time you're going to have the three heads of britain's spy agencies in the same room being questioned by m.p.'s now that's part of a session this is going to be broadcast satellite link is going to be live but there will be a short time delay just in case any things revealed that could be considered a threat to national security so who exactly do we have in these hot seat so we've got so in love in the direct g c h q. parker he's the director general of m i five and we've got joan soyuz who is the sixth chief now they are going to face questions from the intelligence and security committee. as part of an inquiry into the oversight of u.k. intelligence agencies following concerns about t

this article in to live from the russian capital marina joshie welcome to the program. as iraq suffers the worst surge of violence in years r.t. launches a special online. deaths often they don't even make it to the mainstream media headlines addresses right there on your screen and every passing day the number is rising with at least thirty more people killed on friday in suicide blasts across the country your piskun often our reports on how the spike in terror attacks is destroying any hopes iraqis might have had for peace. a journalist from baghdad abdul razzaq has grown used to being in the center of events but never before did he become the story himself until one day he was driving to work when suddenly. i turned towards the two storey bridge and the car exploded and i became conscious only twelve days later finding my leg was amputated. he survived but was shocked again after finding out who was behind the attack my neighbor admitted being an al qaeda member since two thousand and seven he said killing it was a direct order he received that. this issue we should

coming to you live from the russian capital marina joshie welcome to the program. three dozen of america's most respected former generals and admirals have joined calls for going tobe a prison to be closed down the military facility itself has just turned twelve years old having survived torture scandals hunger strikes and global scrutiny are jesus is he going to brings us her final report from going to animal. when it comes to this prison the numbers speak for themselves since being set up after the attacks of nine eleven a total of seven hundred seventy nine detainee have been held at guantanamo today one hundred sixty four people remain. have been long cleared for release but remain locked up a total of six people is currently under trial alleged prisoners of war brought here since two thousand and two removed from the battlefield of america's ever expanding war on terror it's both the policy of the u.s. not to hold anyone longer than necessary but we also know that whenever we release someone we assume a richness over a period of more than a decade the majority

host: joshi here in dc independent caller. caller: thank you for taking my call. i have been listening to your program and i think it is a valid point that money raised obviously as a result of elections one. but i would suggest it is not the main concern. because oftentimes money raised can connote support for candidates. the concern is the quid pro quo, the concern that if you give me money i will vote your way. i am wondering what you think professorons --one suggested -- i'm wondering what you thought about that or other solutions available. guest: it is a great question. i wrote a piece earlier this month, maybe last month, that actually looked at that point. which is, to what extent do campaign contributions actually buy votes. again, another common misconception is that congress gets money from exxon mobil and then vote for exxon mobil. really what those donors are doing is they are buying access to the politician. they are donating to events so they can go to the events and build a relationship. there is an extent to which exxon mobil -- not to pick on the

host: joshi here in dc independent caller. caller: thank you for taking my call.ave been listening to your program and i think it is a valid point that money raised obviously as a result of elections one. but i would suggest it is not the main concern. because oftentimes money raised can connote support for candidates. the concern is the quid pro quo, the concern that if you give me money i will vote your way. i am wondering what you think professorons --one suggested -- i'm wondering what you thought about that or other solutions available. guest: it is a great question. i wrote a piece earlier this month, maybe last month, that actually looked at that point. which is, to what extent do campaign contributions actually buy votes. again, another common misconception is that congress gets money from exxon mobil and then vote for exxon mobil. really what those donors are doing is they are buying access to the politician. they are donating to events so they can go to the events and build a relationship. there is an extent to which exxon mobil -- not to pick on them un