hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news. the first aid deliveries have made it into rebel—held syria through crossing points opened to help the earthquake relief effort there. but the scale of the help needed is immense — the world health organization says 26 million people in turkey and syria need food, water, shelter, medicalsupplies. senators are briefed on the "objects" that have been invading north america's airspace, as the search to recover wreckage continues. number one we are recovering, and getting a lot of stuff off that. but two, three, and four are not yet recovered, they are in very difficult terrain. and the uk has seen record numbers joining the workforce — some having just left school, and others are nearing retirment

azadeh moshiri is with us. tell us more. �* , ., azadeh moshiri is with us.t's not unusual for prisoners — us more. it's not unusual for prisoners to _ us more. it's not unusual for prisoners to be _ us more. it's not unusual for prisoners to be pardoned - us more. it's not unusual for - prisoners to be pardoned around the time of the anniversary of the time of the anniversary of the islamic revolution but what's unusual is that there are so many political prisoners involved. and that some of the prisoners have not even had their verdicts handed down. the timing of this is important given iran has been rocked by months of protests following the death of 22—year—old mahsa amini in police custody last september. it comes to the pardons themselves, there are some big caveats. example, these prisoners would have to pledge in writing that they regret their actions, and people like dual nationals aren't eligible. the dual nationals can become important political tools for the regime later on. people who have committed serious crimes like murder or damage of state p

the bbc�*s azade moshiri reports.uckingham palace has decided to keep it out of the coronation. so when camilla the queen consort is crowned alongside king charles in may, it will be with this one, queen mary�*s crown, worn by the consort of king george v in1911. in a statement, buckingham palace said: but for many, this does not resolve the dispute around who owns the diamond. if it�*s in a treasury box, does it shine any less brightly or burn any less brightly in the psyche of people who feel they have been wronged? there are many theories about the stone�*s origins. historians generally agree it was taken from india by nader shah, an iranian ruler in 1739. that�*s him on the right, next to the mughal emperor muhammad shah. india argues it eventually made its way back home, but that one of its 19th—century rulers was then tricked into handing it to the brits during colonial rule. pakistan made an official plea to have it back because it was a jewel of the treasury of lahore. lahore is now in pakistan, it wasn�*t at

azadeh moshiri, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news.uding... the city is red — why liverpool are celebrating another victory in the merseyside derby. nine years and 15,000 deaths after going into afghanistan the last soviet troops were finally coming home. the withdrawal completed in good order but the army defeated in the task it was sent to perform. malcolm has been murdered. that has a terrible effect for the morale of the people. i'm terrified of the reprecussions in the streets. one wonders who is next. explosions. as the airlift got under way there was no let—up in the eruption itself. lava streams from a vent lower in the crater flow down to the sea to the east of the island, away for the time being. it could start flowing again at any time. the russians heralded the next generation space station with a spectacular night launch. they called it mir, the russian for peace. this is bbc news — the latest headlines. syria agrees to open more border crossings — to allow aid to areas affected by last week's devastating earthquakes. the

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.ll customers a controversial weight loss jab used by some famous people, including twitter owner elon musk. wegovy, orsemaglutide, is a prescription drug that blunts appetite. it has the same ingredient as ozempic — a diabetes medicine said to be hollywood's "skinny shot" of choice. experts warn it is not a quick fix or a replacement for eating well and exercising, and should only be offered under medical supervision. earlier we spoke to dr shauna levy, an obesity medicine and medical director of the tulane bariatric centre at tulane university. she prescribes the wegovy drug to her patients. i asked her if this was actually a drug for diabetes patients. you're right that this is indicated for diabetes under the brand name that you mentioned, ozempic. but it's also equally indicated for people with the disease of obesity under the brand name... audio cuts out. so there are two situations. it's... audio cuts out. it's in addition to people who this is indicated for have a high enough wh

azadeh moshiri reports. italy — one of the world's culinary capitals.er courtesy of america's very own coffeehouse, starbucks. and they are calling it the oleato. translation: it's a strange idea. - but there is something different about it and, in my opinion, it could appeal a lot more to foreigners than italians. translation: there are things that shouldn't go together, - but it's good, because i always like to taste something new, so for me, it's good. the oleato is made with arabica coffee infused with a spoonful of partanna cold—pressed extra—virgin olive oil. you can drink it as an ice—shaken espresso or even a latte, with olive oil steamed with oat milk. starbucks launched in italy in 2015, but it has struggled to win over customers. its new drink is not for italians alone. starbucks plans to bring their new recipe to southern california in the united states later in the spring. the united kingdom, middle east and japan are set to follow later this year. so if you're outside of italy, you won't miss out or be spared this instant classic. azadeh m

with us now is our news reporter azadeh moshiri.lk us through what more do we know about these pardons? it is not unusual _ know about these pardons? it is not unusual for _ know about these pardons? it 3 not unusual for these pardons in a large number to be issued around the time of the anniversary of the islamic revolution which was in 1979, thatis revolution which was in 1979, that is not unusual, but for so many political prisoners to be involved, that is a little bit more unusual. certainly statements have been made in the past about the supreme leader about releasing a huge number of them and often times that doesn't come through. what is particularly unusual here is it also applies to people who have not necessarily received their verdict yet, who have not gone through the full trial process, and so it does seem that this could be connected to the months of protests that have been rocking the country since the death of the young kurdish woman mahsa amini in police custody in september. when it comes to the parties itself, the

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.ue after battering madagascar where it killed five people but left less devastation in its wake than feared, emergency officials say. cyclone freddy is expected to land friday in regions between central and southern mozambique, more than 500 kilometres north of the capital maputo, and could reach zimbabwe. the cases of 12,000 asylum seekers are to be fast—tracked by the home office to try to fulfil rishi sunak�*s pledge to reduce the backlog of applications by the end of the year. migrants from afghanistan, eritrea, libya, syria, and yemen will have their claims decided on the basis of a ten—page questionnaire, which must be completed in english within 20 days. our home editor mark easton reports. afg ha ns afghans who say they are fleeing persecution from the taliban are among five nationalities being offered a fastrack route to be granted asylum in the uk. they will now be able to have their cases decided without ever being interviewed face—to—face. find interviewed face-to-face. and

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.a candidates are standing, with the winner needing half the votes to take the job. that looks unlikely in the first round, meaning the two leading candidates will face a run—off next week. 0pinion polls put former foreign minister nikos christodoulides in the lead. a 16—year—old girl has died after being attacked by a shark in western australia. she was pronounced dead after being pulled from the swan river in perth. it's thought there hasn't been a fatal shark attack on the stretch of water in more than 100 years. police gave this update. very early on, what we're being advised that she was with friends on the river, on jet skis. there was possibly a pod of dolphins being seen nearby and the young female jumped in the water to swim nearby the dolphins. so we've spoken to the department of fisheries in relation to the location and whether it is unusual for a shark to be in that area. and the information that we're being provided is that it is unusual for a shark to be that far down the

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.nival in venice. the two—week event attracts tourists from all over the globe, with dancers, costumes and music lighting up the city. it was scaled down during the pandemic, but has returned to normal this year. as you can see from these pictures, it is a remarkable site. all of that colourful activity on the water. 0ur reporter emb hashmi has more. dancing and sparkly masks are back with a bang in venice. the two—week—long festivities were launched by this colourful unicorn, a magical creature that transports dreamers to the stars. the narrow alleys and bridges of the city were lit up by dazzling dancers and spectacular floats for the parade down the canal grande. over the next two weeks the city will be filled with thousands of tourists from across italy and the world. translation: it's great, it's - magical, what else is there to say? come and feel the spirit here! masked balls are held in ancient venetian palaces, while concerts and gondola parades are organised in the piazzas and

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.e �*egot�* status. that means, she's now won an emmy, grammy, oscar and tony award. on sunday, davis picked up the grammy award for best audiobook for the recording of her memoir finding me. meawhile, the main grammy awards ceremony gets under way later — with beyonce leading the nominations with nine and could break the record for the most wins in the history of the grammys. there are 91 categories this year — and among the contenders for album of the year, besides beyonce, are abba, adele, and coldplay. jem aswad is the deputy music editor at variety. there's only one grammy awards. it is the absolute peak of achievement, public achievement, whatever, except for pulitzer or nobel prize or something like that, in the music world. there is absolutely nothing like it. brit awards are great, the american music awards are cool — there's nothing like a grammy. now, award shows in general have lost a lot of their lustre with the decline of network television — sorry! but to a musician, it's

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.t us president. she was appointed by donald trump as us ambassador to the united nations, and is the first person to challenge mr trump for the party's 2024 nomination. here's some background on the new republican challenger. the people of south carolina chose me as their first minority and first female governor. i was the proud daughter of indian immigrants. not black, not white. i was different. a hate filled murderer who massacred our brothers and sisters in charleston has a sick and twisted view of the flag. it's time to move the flag from the capitol grounds. during anxious times, it can be tempting to follow the siren call of the angriest voices. i can promise you what i'll be doing is campaigning for this one. and we will remember it when so many countries come calling on us, as they so often do, to pay even more and to use our influence for their benefit. america will put our embassy injerusalem. some people look at america and see vulnerability. they all think we can be bullie

azadeh moshiri reports. italy, one of the world's culinary capitals. to get a makeover, courtesy of america's very own coffeehouse, starbucks. and they are calling it the oleato.— it the oleato. translation: it's a it the oleato. translation: it's a strange _ it the oleato. translation: it's a strange idea, _ it the oleato. translation: it's a strange idea, there - it the oleato. translation: it's a strange idea, there is l it's a strange idea, there is something different about it and, in my opinion, it can appeala and, in my opinion, it can appeal a lot more to foreigners than italians.— than italians. translation: there are — than italians. translation: there are things _ than italians. translation: there are things that - than italians. translation: | there are things that shouldn't io there are things that shouldn't go together but it's good, because i always like to taste something new so for me, it's good — something new so for me, it's good the _ something new so for me, it's good. the oleato is made with oleato — good. the oleato is made with

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.al — peggy — a pug cross — has been named "britain's ugliest dog". her prize was a pampering session and professional photo shoot at a salon in beverley, east yorkshire. simon spark has the details. # ugly.# this is just part of an amazing transformation for peggy. from a dog that was once sneered at in the street to now being photographed for yet more celebrity status media attention. here we go. but she's here to receive her prize after being crowned the ugliest dog in britain. good girl! peggy's here in beverley, east yorkshire, to have her photoshoot and makeover. she's getting a blueberry facial i right now, which is really relaxing and cleans her face really well and is supposed to— reduce tear staining. what do you think of her? i think she's really . cute in her own way. and for owner holly, a chance to reflect on a mad few weeks. it's been a bit of a whirlwind. it's been really crazy. a lot has happened really quickly. we'll see what sort of difference it makes, if any. i'm su

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.ion he brought a message of hope and pleaded with south sudan�*s leaders to focus on bringing about lasting peace. he was the first pope to visit the country since it achieved independence in 2011 and then swiftly descended into ethnic conflict. hundreds of boats have taken part in a parade along the waterways at the start of the annual carnival in venice. the two—week event attracts tourists from all over the globe, with dancers, costumes and music lighting up the city. it was scaled down during the pandemic, but has returned to normal this year. hello there. part two of the weekend looking much brighter than part one. we had a lot of cloud around on saturday. today feels very different. lots of sunshine around, but feeling a little bit chillier than what we�*ve been used to. in fact, temperatures will be closer to the seasonal norm for the next few days, in fact, for much of this upcoming week. high pressure sitting right on top of the uk, bringing all this fine and settled weather t

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.m refugees international explained to us how sanctions and political instability have affected the rescue operation on the ground. the situation in syria and in north—west syria is acute and chronic, for the last 10 years of conflict has destroyed a great deal of the infrastructure, punished the civilian population. in north—west syria, you have 4 million people already in need of humanitarian assistance, millions displaced from other parts of the country living very close to the line. the only aid that gets into north—west syria comes across the border with the un mechanism, to supply assistance through one border crossing at this stage, those 4 million people already were being massively under resourced. the un appeal was less than 50% in terms of its funding for this year, and those populations are the ones that will be hit the hardest. there are areas controlled by the syrian government that have been extremely hard, probably greater capacity there to respond and the syrian governm

and azadeh moshiri is here listening with me. it was felt over a huge region.rom local officials about it. it is very early days in terms of the number of things but we have been hearing some figures from officials. , ~ been hearing some figures from officials. , . ., officials. they said? we have to remember _ officials. they said? we have to remember in _ officials. they said? we have to remember in southern - officials. they said? we have i to remember in southern turkey that five people have died after the earthquake. that's a 16 building collapsed. 0ne after the earthquake. that's a 16 building collapsed. one man, one city, we don't know what the final number will be adequate off into a producer all the way and another nine, in beirut, —— and lebanon, the casualties and buildings, watch closely. in terms of the military, it is like remembering is a very powerful earthquake. it is sure to have real damage. are reports that keep coming in on social media and from different news agencies that rescue operations are also under way. it is something we are going

azadeh moshiri is our news reporter.he has been following the story since we initially got use. ~ . , . use. when it had the epicentre of gaziantep — use. when it had the epicentre of gaziantep it _ use. when it had the epicentre of gaziantep it was _ use. when it had the epicentre of gaziantep it was around - use. when it had the epicentre of gaziantep it was around for| of gaziantep it was around for 15 a. m. of gaziantep it was around for 15 a.m. localtime of gaziantep it was around for 15 a.m. local time in turkey. hours later, we are at the point where figures of casualties are coming in. the figures are growing and the report on the injured as well. so far, according to the turkish disaster services, we are hearing there are around 70 people, at least 70 people who have been killed in turkey. syrian state media are reporting that have at least a0 people killed that we are talking about hundreds injured in both countries. it was not just turkey and syria having to deal with the effects of these earthquake and the tr

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.g in a personal capacity and not a professional capacity. let's go to barbados now where we can speak to david comissiong. he's the deputy chairperson of the national task force on reparations. thank you very much a coming on the programme. mi; thank you very much a coming on the programme-— thank you very much a coming on the programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what— programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you _ programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you make _ programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you make of- programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you make of what i to be here. what you make of what the treveliian _ to be here. what you make of what the trevelyan family _ to be here. what you make of what the trevelyan family is _ to be here. what you make of what the trevelyan family is doing - to be here. what you make of whatj the trevelyan family is doing here? we applaud it. we welcome it. her family is doing t

azadeh moshiri, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news.with a highly controversial overhaul of the judicial system, proposed by prime minister benjamin netanyahu's religious—nationalist government. tens of thousands of people protested against the plan, and opposition parties have vowed to oppose the move. a government panel injapan has proposed raising the country's age of consent to 16 as part of a major overhaul of sex crime legislation. it's currently 13, one of the lowest in the world. it follows a string of acquittals in rape cases that triggered nationwide outrage. under current law, sex with a child who's at least 13 is not considered statutory rape injapan. brazil's president has travelled to the state of sao paulo to visit areas affected by flooding and landslides that have left dozens dead. search—and—rescue efforts are continuing with people still thought to be trapped in the rubble of collapsed buildings. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. seeing for himself the terrible damage nature can cause. president lula da silva aboard a mi

moshiri of sed and sima news agency, having cameras in police uniforms goes back to the year 2017, in july, the former head of the prevention police, farja, said. the dress is usually equipped with the same camera in two months, that is, in september if necessary, his image should be used in the judicial courts immediately, who will do the same behavior as monroe's colleague, the second function of our dear citizen or fellow countryman, he knows that finally this is a very strong document in the eyes of the judge who was supposed to be executed. the former chief of prevention police, farjad , described the situation of equipping officers' uniforms as follows: nearly 10,000 cameras have been installed. on regular clothes it emphasized that the requirements needed to perform legal duties and the meaning of the assigned parts of officers' uniforms with cameras or installing cameras in patrol cars are among the legal requirements of article 44 of the code of criminal procedure, while the former police commander of the country in the last months of his service. regarding the provision of a

countries that import gasoline and clean air in iran, especially in let the winter season bring blood, moshiri of sed and sima news agency, which seems to be the most important economic tasks of the country, with economic growth , without economic growth, we have the problem of planning and family welfare, and this is a big country, especially without economic growth. let's foster the well-being of the household. if economic growth is to be found, if production is to increase, there should be economic stability. inflation should be curbed. today, one of the basic tasks of the country's officials, the executive branch, the legislative branch , is to follow up on the executive branch, which is now slowing down the economic vehicle . the price stability should look like this although it was difficult to find the merits of all the isfahani basij of the 14th army of imam hossein , peace be upon him, the signs were his own signs. in those early years of the beginning of the movement of the imam, when he was the commander of one of the armies, the imam said that his soldiers were still in the cradles

take refuge, moshiri, fasting, i came to you i wanted to jump to the wall and they got away from there , but i couldn't turn on the camera . he was wounded. he was going behind a tree. i could see that he was hiding behind the trees. i hear him, i came back to shirin and the others were shouting, but he shot us again. i don't remember anything from that moment . i don't remember how i went behind the tree, but i went behind the tree and came back to see if shirin could come to me. that's when i saw him. shirin fell on the ground, i didn't realize that he had a wounded hand i was very scared, i saw shirin lying on the ground on the cctv camera, i wanted to go to shirin's side, i saw traces of blood on the ground, when i saw blood flowing, that's when i realized that he was shot in the head and i screamed. i tried to reach him myself, but i couldn't. a young woman named sharifeh came from the wall to help her buy their books, but they also shot at her and saved her from the volleys. when he wants to move you, you know what i mean i jumped on the wall, he pulled her to the ground when she

moshiri sed and sima news agency. the pelican cargo plane was unveiled as the world's largest self-driving electric cargo plane. according to begonia atlas, this plane is designed to eliminate carbon dioxide emissions. from the chain of conventionally designed forms, as well as a significant speed compared to ground transportation and lower operating costs than usual air transportation, pelican cargo manufacturers say that this electric plane can be specifically used to deliver cargo to remote rural communities. this vehicle has a 50 kwh lithium-ion battery pack that can be used up to 320 km per charge and is capable of supporting a 181 kg weight . they made a 4 mm robot that uses wind and light energy to flying in the air uses this flying robot, which is called free, was designed by the efforts of researchers at the finnish university of exercise, and it weighs only one and two tenths of a milligram, and it can move with a gentle breeze. bring it up when there is enough light. automatically open and fly in the flow o

from daily life to management of climate events, moshiri, masoudi broadcasting news agency, ait ziyad, the images that catch the attention of the foreign language persian media are usually frames like this. they arrive another image from another side street that we recorded with the help of one of the marchers and sent to one of these foreign persian language networks, they also broadcast this image without verification . we have heard from different media that i said many times that it was soon found to be a lie, one must be an enemy, a friend wants to cry, and then you want all the noble people of iran, small and large, to give them a start . from the march of 1401, the field route revolution and freedom in the name of the beautiful lord of the creation of beauty, the friend of god, rahman and rahim irani, and respected khabar khemittun network. hello, i would like to start this news section with short news about the animation of the young men of your home program and also the call to participate in

shirin, i got shot after the first shot, i was able to jump behind a short wall until shepna's back, moshirita came towards me to jump, this is the plan of the wall and they got away from there, but i couldn't open the wound immediately, he was going behind a tree, i could see that behind the tree with the missing traffic control, there was a lot of sweet that was wounded, but the wound was as if it was still in my ear. i came back to the front of the others and they were shouting, but he shot us again. i don't remember anything from that moment . i don't remember how i went behind the tree, but i went tree and i turned to see if shirin could come me or not, that's when i saw shirin lying on the ground, i didn't even realize that she was seriously injured, i was so scared, come forward, i saw shirin lying on the ground , i was on the cctv camera, i wanted to go to shirin's side , i saw a curtain of blood on the floor, when i saw the blood flowing, that's when i realized that he was shot in the head and i screamed that he was shot in the head, the meteorologist was shooting, but i couldn't .

azadeh moshiri, bbc news.n istanbul. i know you are planning to go to your hometown later. tell us about where that is in relation to istanbul and what you have from your hometown. . ~ istanbul and what you have from your hometown. ., ,, , ., istanbul and what you have from your hometown. . ~' , ., ., istanbul and what you have from your hometown. ., ,, , ., ., ., hometown. thank you for having me. at the beginning _ hometown. thank you for having me. at the beginning people _ hometown. thank you for having me. at the beginning people suffering i at the beginning people suffering right now, many are still under the buildings and waiting to help. as you mention, i'm planning to go to my hometown. but are still in under the buildings and waiting for rescue teams and forces, government sources. and if you survive the earthquake, the pupils are facing the coldest day in the east of turkey. many people are facing the freezing outside of turkey and as a journalist said the bill normally in turkey and are sending to

moshiri of sed and sima news agency, in the name of god, peace be upon you and the air of the country has been affected by two waves . today, the weather of east azerbaijan, west azerbaijan, kurdistan, ardabil, zanjan, qazvin, alborz, tehran, central qom, ilam, lorestan, and the northern parts of chaharmahal and bakhtiari affected very good rains for an hour, for example, in tabriz, saqqez, marivan, bostanabad, and bale, on the head of the individual and before. from this active wave and then the resulting air i am thin and little by little from the room that tomorrow and the day after tomorrow, with the clearing of the air in the northwest of the country , the temperature will decrease by 5 to 7 degrees and frosts at night. don't be surprised at all, but the world that caused very good rainfall in the areas in the south of fars province, in bushehr province, the range of activity is from southwest to northeast in the next 24 hours, in addition to bushehr, farsab, it will rain in kerman , hormozgan, yazd, south khorasan, and the southern half of razavi khorasan. the combination of the

moshiri of sed and sima news agency. good news.r journey be blessed with originality and quality. where is the cradle of your carpet? all the carpets of the emirates have new titles and elegant resources. i will be happy to have you. i want to know your opinion. the beauty of the poem is not included in the description of iran. it is true that iran hates you. you own an online store . delicious food with very good air insurance. every moment , the game of death is facing the house. it's going non-stop, non-stop . hi, welcome to the news, scientists with research they discovered the structure of a type of mushroom that in the future can be used as a natural substitute for the raw materials of wooden and plastic products . according to the finnish researchers, inside these mushrooms there is a thin layer called mycelium, which despite its light weight is the size of a board. nopan layer is resistant

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. you're watching the context on bbc news.now that time is now. that it is right for me, for my party, and for the country. and so today i am announcing my intention to step down as first minister and leader of my party. as the scottish national party scrambles to pick a new leader, tributes have been coming in for nicola sturgeon from across the uk and abroad. republican nikki haley sets out her credentials to be the next american president, taking on herformer boss donald trump. for a strong america.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. air raid sirens sounded, but the kremlin had been informed. president biden brought a message of solidarity and defiance, against moscow. russia's aim was to wipe ukraine off the map. prudence war conquest is failing. the map. prudence war conquest is failina. , , ., , , failing. the results of this visit will undoubtedly _ failing. the results of this visit will undoubtedly be _ failing. the results of this visit will undoubtedly be referred i failing. the results of this visit| will undoubtedly be referred on failing. the results of this visit - will undoubtedly be referred on the battlefield. strengthening our troops — battlefield. strengthening our troops in liberating our territory. strengthening our troops in liberating our territory. the american leaders visit comes days before the first anniversary of russia's invasion. but what will its impact be? also on the programme... british police confirm that the body found in the river is nicola bulley — who went missing last month. f

moshiri. this is "outside source." aerate sirens but the crime and has been informed.sident biden forms a message of solidarity and defiance against moscow. president biden: russia's aim was to wipe ukraine off the map. putin's war of conquest is failing. >> the results of this visit willndoubtedly strengthen our troops and liberate our territory. maryam: the american leaders visit comes days before the first anniversary of russia's invasion, but what will its impact be? also on the program, an investigation reveals widespread sexual abuse on tea farms which supplies some of the world's most popular brands. ♪ we begin in ukraine where u.s. president joe biden made a surprise visit t kyiv, his first trip since russia invaded almost a year ago. speaking alongside president zelenskyy, mr. biden said russia's more in ukraine is failing and that vladimir putin was wrong to think that russia could outlast ukraine and its allies. president biden: putin thought ukraine was weak and the we was divided. as you know, mr. president, as i said the beginning, he is counting on us no

azadeh moshiri, bbc news. coming in from around the world, including many charities and voluntary organisations. 0ne uk team — react disaster response — headed out this morning. team leader paul taylor told us what they were expecting. the key for us is going to be getting into turkey, and in my experience, the aftermath of these events is very much the realm of uncertainty. we can make some assumptions about what people might need, and certainly as was expressed in your report, the focus now is on the search and rescue efforts, but as was well orchestrated, people who, orfixed, essentially, because they cannot go back to their homes because of the aftershocks or the secondary hazard of another big earthquake, and they have no shelter. we will be focused on an assessment and trying to cut what are the needs of the affected population and attempting to provide them with those managerial needs. principally, this point because of the weather conditions, that would be shelter. we are not taking anything out with t

i am maryam moshiri. you are watching "outside source ." two presidents and two version of history. russian and american leaders clashed over the conflict in ukraine. pres. putin: to liquidate the threat of the neo-nazi regime, we launched a special operation. pres. biden: we are seeing again today with the people of poland and the people across europe saw for decades, appetites of the autocrat cannot be appeased. maryam: it comes as russia suspends participation in its last for arms control deal with washington. also coming up in the program, more destruction and grief on the streets of turkey as the country is hit by another earthquake. and a nurses in england have caed off next week's 48-hour strike and say they will restart talks with the government over pay. we begin in poland, where u.s. president joe biden has stressed the u.s. and other allies' support for ukraine will no waver. in a run up to the first anniversary of russia's full-scale invasion. he told the cheerinowd in warsaw that as he put it, president putin's lust for power and land would fail, pinching the struggle a

earlier i spoke to our news reporter azadeh moshiri, and asked her how concerned the nuclear watchdogs, especially given there is this concern that what iran calls a peaceful nuclear programme could cross the line and become a global nuclear crisis. we're there yet but there and we don't know we ever —— we're not there yet but there and we don't know if we ever will be but that's why the iaea is taking this seriously and having this discussion with iran to see what's going on. reports are saying inspectors detected uranium enrichment at 84% purity. now, that's not only the highest level ever detected by inspectors in iran, but frighteningly close to the 90% mark that is required to create a nuclear weapon and so what the nuclear watchdog needs to assess is, was this intentional or was it simply an accident, was it an accident in the way iran operates its centrifuges, for example, but either way, given the stakes, we're talking about a nuclear weapon, a potential nuclear weapon and it's extremely concerning. and azadeh, iran and western nations not in good speaking terms at the moment

azadeh moshiri reports.etal couture to the 1960s and to jane fonda's barbarella. the most comfortable of styles, but perhaps what he called his uncommercial debut collection 12 unwearable dresses in contemporary materials. the modern era had its own take on his designs. modern era had its own take on his design— his designs. genuine cancan uirls his designs. genuine cancan girls who — his designs. genuine cancan girls who clap _ his designs. genuine cancan girls who clap clap - his designs. genuine cancan girls who clap clap with - his designs. genuine cancan| girls who clap clap with every movement. introducing the metal cake, a cast—iron way of keeping men at bay. paco rabanne certainly knows how to set trends. rabanne certainly knows how to set trends-— set trends. drawing on his background _ set trends. drawing on his background in _ set trends. drawing on hisl background in architecture, set trends. drawing on his - background in architecture, his own fashion house he simply called paco rabanne experime

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. a day of diplomacy, as international divisions deepen. the russian and american leaders hold separate talks with allies over ukraine. president putin addresses cheering crowds in moscow at a rally to mark the first anniversary of the invasion. china's envoy gets a warm welcome at the kremlin, so could beijing help broker a deal to end the conflict? also in the programme — israeli troops have killed at least ten palestinians, including both civilians and militants, during a raid in the occupied west bank. a woman who travelled to syria at 15 to join the islamic state group has lost her latest bid to get her british citizenship back. we begin in moscow, where china's top diplomat, wang yi, has met president putin, and reaffirmed their close relationship. the trip to russia by wang yi comes just days before the first anniversary of moscow's invasion of ukraine. here's the meeting between the two. during their talks, mr putin said relations between his country and china were "reaching new

hello, i'm maryam moshiri. this is outside source. the united nations is set to vote on a resolution calling for russia to withdraw from ukraine and for hostilities to end. tomorrow marks a year since russia's invasion. we'll get the latest from our correspondents on the ground. i was expecting to find a certain weariness but it's actually quite the opposite. they still to a person say this is a war that we can and will win. more violence between israel and the palestinians — militants in gaza and the israeli military exchange fire after yesterday's deadly west bank raid. and in northern ireland, a police officer is in critical condition after being shot by gunmen in front of his son. we begin with the war in ukraine. on the eve of the anniversary of russia's full—scale invasion, the united nations general assembly is preparing to vote on a resolution calling for russia to withdraw from ukraine immediately and unconditionally. more on the vote shortly. news from the us where in the past few moments, the white house has said it will an

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. two presidents, and two versions of history. the russian and american leaders clash over the conflict in ukraine. to defend our historical lands and liquidate the neo—nazi regime we launched a special operation. we have seen again with people of poland — have seen again with people of poland saw for decades, appetite of the autocrat cannot be appeased. it comes as russia suspends participation in its last remaining arms control deal with washington. also in the programme. more distruction and grief on the streets of turkey, as the country is hit by another earthquake. and two of the uk's biggest supermarkets, start rationing some fruit and vegetables, as the shelves run short. we begin in poland where us presidentjoe biden has stressed the us and other allies' support for ukraine will not waver, in a defiant speech delivered in the run — up to the first anniversary of russia's fullscale invasion. he told a cheering crowd in warsaw that, as he put it, president putin's lust for power and land would fail, painting the struggle as

azadeh moshiri joins us now. they are targeted at officials they are targeted at officials they believeprotesters as well as carrying out the death penalty on some of them. people like lawmakers, prison authorities orjudiciary officials because remember more than 500 people have now been killed in these months of protests since the death of the young kurdish woman last september. but these sanctions stop short of something that thousands of protesters on monday in brussels had been calling for and that is designating lahri's powerful revolutionary guards as terrorist. earlier i spoke to a member of the european parliament who is an iraqi and swedish member of the parliament and she explained to me why she believed designating the revolutionary guard as terrorist is important. member states could _ terrorist is important. member states could unite _ terrorist is important. member states could unite the - terrorist is important. member states could unite the behind l states could unite the behind ukraine, that was totally right and necessary and important. we can do this again and unite a

she spoke to our news reporter azaday moshiri in a personal capacity.c, azadeh, and when i went to granada and i saw for myself the plantations where slaves were punished, when i saw the instruments of torture that were used to restrain them, when i looked at the neck braces, at the manacles, at this system of dehumanisation that my family had profited from as absentee slaveowners of these sugar plantations, i felt ashamed and i also felt that it was my duty — you can't repair the past but you can acknowledge the pain and that i wanted to try to do something to make it better and so, that's partly what's led our family to this moment, where we're going to issue a public apology when seven of us go to granada later in february and in consultation with grenada's national reparations commission, we hope that by establishing a fund that will look at economic development in granada and the eastern caribbean, that we can do something to help an island where all of the wealth was extracted. so, you talked about duty, you talked about acknowledging what happene

our news reporter azadeh moshiri joins us now.e how concerned is the iaea likely to be about how concerned is the iaea likely to be about this? how concerned is the iaea likely to be about this? it how concerned is the iaea likely to be about this? it is likely to be about this? it is not good — likely to be about this? it is not good news, _ likely to be about this? it 3 not good news, especially because what iran recalls a peaceful nuclear programme could cross the line become a global nuclear crisis. you're there yet but there is no sign we will be but that's why the iaea is taking this seriously and having this discussion with iran to see what's going on. reports are saying inspectors detected uranium enrichment at 84% purity, not only the highest level ever detected by them in iran but frighteningly close to the 90% mark that is required to create a nuclear weapon so what the nuclear watchdog needs to assess is, was this intentional or was it simply an accident, wasn't accident in the way iran operates its centrifuges, for ex

his daughter spoke to the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri after his sentencing.ntenced to death. amnesty international says he has not had access to a lawyer of his own choosing and that he was forced to face. for his daughter, this is the moment she has been dreading. absolute terror. the most terrifying theory that you can have as somebody kidnapped your dad and they are going to assassinate him, they are going to kill him, that is what the regime has done stuff that was the worst moment of my life. jamshid sharmahd lived in the united states, he is believed to have been kidnapped by iranian agents in dubai in 2020 and then forcibly taken to around. they allege he left for around. they allege he left for a run of his own free will. they said it had followed a complex operation.- they said it had followed a complex operation. last time i was allowed — complex operation. last time i was allowed to _ complex operation. last time i was allowed to speak - complex operation. last time i was allowed to speak to - complex operation. last time i was allowed to speak to

azadeh moshiri looks back on his groundbreaking works.o the �*60s and to jane fonda's barbarella. not the most comfortable of styles, but perhaps why he called his controversial debut collection 12 unwearable dresses in contemporary materials. the mod era had its own take on his designs. genuine cancan girls who clang—clack with every movement. introducing the metal cape, a cast—iron way of keeping men at bay. paco rabanne certainly knows how to set trends. drawing from his background in architecture, his own fashion house he simply called paco rabanne experimented with lots of materials. shredded rawhide, paper, and plastic. in 1969, a deal with the puig family landed him in the world of perfume. his first fragrance, calandre, became a huge success. his upbringing was as dramatic as his creations. his father was a republican colonel during the spanish civil war, executed by general francisco franco's nationalist forces. and he had fashion in his veins. his mother was a seamstress for cristobal balenciaga. that heritage and his mark on th

the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports.tainly the most controversial. the koh—i—noor is said to carry a curse. buckingham palace has decided to keep it out of the coronation. so when camillo the queen consort is crowned alongside king charles in may, it will be with this one, queen mary's crown worn by the consort of king george v in 1911. in a statement, buckingham palace said: but for many, this does not resolve the dispute around who owns the diamond. iii resolve the dispute around who owns the diamond.— owns the diamond. if it's in a treasury _ owns the diamond. if it's in a treasury box. _ owns the diamond. if it's in a treasury box, does _ owns the diamond. if it's in a treasury box, does it - owns the diamond. if it's in a treasury box, does it shine l owns the diamond. if it's in a l treasury box, does it shine any less brightly or burn any less brightly in the psyche of people they have been —— to feel they have been wronged? there are many theories about the stone's origins. historians generally agree it was taken