my name is omid montazaeri, and i'm a reporterfor bbc persia.story is about a massacre that took place in my home country, iran. in 1988, the iranian government, led by ayatollah khomeini, ordered thousands of political prisoners to be killed. my father was amongst those killed. i was just two years old. now, for the first time in over 30 years, one of the perpetrators of the killings is on trial, a government official called hamid nouri. this is hamid nouri. he is the first member of the islamic republic ever to stand trial outside iran for atrocities committed in iran. protestors chants. less than 15 hours til verdict and everyone is so anxious. iraj mesdaghi was a political prisoner at the time of the 1988 prison massacre. an estimated 5,000 prisoners were killed. iraj survived. ever since, he's vowed to bring those responsible to justice. and, he just found out one of the prison officials, hamid nouri, was planning to come to sweden. iraj contacted lawyers who interviewed witnesses, assembled a case and tipped off the swedish authorities. he

you, another russian poetic genius, velemir khlebnikov, who sang the march of the red army east to persiaparticipated we swear by all the hair of guriel ain, we swear by the golden lips of the zarathuster persia will be the soviet side. so says the prophet. yes, soviet russia was too exhausted to immediately implement all these leninist ideas. well, as it was sung in one song, you will appreciate the beauty of the game and yesenin and khlebnikov and mayakovsky were able to appreciate it in the 20th century, the name of lenin sounded like a password on all continents, who wanted freedom and independence from the white master. and we are proud that in the twentieth century it was our country that led the anti-colonial movement that opened up opportunities for many peoples of the world. in order to develop in order to reduce poverty and inequality, to overcome hunger and disease, changing the chants in thousands of multilingual people from lenin to the ridiculous johnson whose term in history is a shameful moment of our ukrainian misguided brothers behave like historical savages after not ev

the bbc persia hasjust spoken fire on a very big scale.has just spoken to a lawyer with the prison who is saying what he has heard, that the riot police have entered the prison, also that families, of course, of the prisoners are gathering with great concern over what is happening. there are reports that i've seen appearing talking about prisoners on the roof. it's unclear whether this is a demonstration perhaps by day and... into theirfifth is a demonstration perhaps by day and... into their fifth week, these protests, or something else has happened now, as i say, it is unclear. we don't have anything official from the iranian so far and very little from inside. people inside the prison do have phones. so if there is the possibility of them being able to speak and i think we probably will get a better idea of the situation relatively soon. before we discuss some of the other protests taking place in the country, what more can you tell us? it's described as notorious. yes. country, what more can you tell us? it's described as notorious.- i

he is an iranian—american author and his upcoming book �*an american martyr in persia' — covers the firsturther i'm nowjoined by reza aslan. he is an iranian—american author and his upcoming book �*an american martyr in persia' — covers the first revolution in iran. nice tojoin you, can nice to join you, can you hear me 0k?i nice to 'oin you, can you hear me 0k? .., nice to 'oin you, can you hear me 0k? , , i'm nice to 'oin you, can you hear me ouch m sorry. - nice to 'oin you, can you hear me ouch m sorry. .- nice to 'oin you, can you hear me 0k?_ i'm sorry, i am i ok? i can, yes. i'm sorry, i am havin: ok? i can, yes. i'm sorry, i am having a— ok? i can, yes. i'm sorry, i am having a hard _ ok? i can, yes. i'm sorry, i am having a hard time _ ok? i can, yes. i'm sorry, i am having a hard time hearing - ok? i can, yes. i'm sorry, i am| having a hard time hearing you, ok? i can, yes. i'm sorry, i am l having a hard time hearing you, i am afraid. . , ., , ., , afraid. have you seen anything quite like this? i have _ afraid. have you seen anything quite like this? i have not _ afraid. have

have been with me while we can now talk to d, w as head of our persia service, yada at sar botch. and us record b now confirm. she's on her way back to iran, saying her job fell by mistake. what do you make of that? hey, it's very obvious, not only for us as, as iranian journalists also, all right, bring in people that this is, of course, a force kind of confession where we are witnessing a lot in doing the whole time period of protests going on. but let me give you some background maybe because and i disappeared after the competition and she was out of reach. so her phone was taken. we know that by some reliable sources, her phone was taken, her password was taken, and there was no sign of her for the last 2 days until right. like this story, instagram story post. and actually made by herself around $11.00 and a half hours ago. and it is very clear that she must have been either either yeah, maybe also tortured or another thing that we know so far is that her brother has been detained in iran who is also a rock climber. so of course there is trying that that's a way to put pressu

i travelled to stockholm to cover the trial for bbc persia. accused of war crimes and murder. in the 1988 massacres, two groups of political prisoners were killed, members of an armed group known as the mujahideen, and the communists. the mujahideen had recently attacked tehran —— iran from neighbouring iraq. ithought attacked tehran —— iran from neighbouring iraq. i thought i was with this, muslim prisoners who refuse to repent... thousands of prisoners were killed, leftist prisoners were also executed. my father who was killed for being a member of a communist group. the defendant _ of a communist group. the defendant was _ of a communist group. the defendant was part - of a communist group. tue: defendant was part of of a communist group. tte: defendant was part of the admonishment of the prison, calling out the names, he was bringing them into the so—called deaf community who were eventually made the decision whether they are prisoner should be executed or not. he was a god and he was also bringing the prisoners to the actual place of wher

something that's true into his packardth where you learn something ends up unlike soboba line as persiak up you can't know everything you could story in the voice you take your method is empathy and when it becomes too hard to follow that's when i allow my think celtic. unlike this and so to hear the unheard to tell the story. >> host: my guess is you had trouble with the historical research on the horsemen. >> guest: that was a challenge because you know generally speaking they didn't leave an account of their own lives but you can find them. i mean you can find them but you have to look very hard in the adjusting thing was the right owners really deferred to their expertise because their thoroughbreds horsesca word gret source of wealth for them and so they wanted the best horses and that meant they one of the most expert in the field. so you see in their letters to each other how much they put into the knowledge of the horsemen and so it meant these men occupied a very unusual niche in the system of where they could do things that other people could do like travel across state lines

i think that at 1.474, the ambassador of venice, ambrogio cantarini eki , rode in persia, tore off borschttant to borscht, zaya provided the embassy for hedgehogs and people and horses, at the statue of 1.56 there was a special progata point. there , for centuries, the selians passed through the embassy paths, and scientists tied them up to give them a bypass. at the pratsy, the embassy already had a complete ritual of them sometimes, if the line was placed on the embassy courtyards under the saw, a clear noise began to hum, then the urochists bowed with the ceronic of the state, hallways word and dophyrambs water. gentlemen , after the acquisition of letters and gifts, the sound of them was souvenirs of dishes, special coins. there could be a failure in the morning, about expensive fabrics and books for the fifteenth and sixteenth years, the unbelievable ones that grazed the feasts so self-binding justka. there were rules. the ambassadors of the embassy lay down everything from the fact that yak and the peromov ayashe from the special ambassador wheel, it turned out that the usin of the e

i think that at 1.474, the ambassador of venice, ambro-jo cantarini eki , went to persia, tore off borschtimir, assistant to borscht, zaya provided the embassy for hedgehogs and people and horses, the statue of 1566 had a special progata point. there , the embassy's paths passed through the villagers and tied them to give them. everything was ambiguous with the father , the embassy was already a complete ritual of them sometimes, a line was placed on the embassy yards under a saw visual zazumelo, then curly bows from fear with a keronik of power , bows, hallways and dofirambs address. gentlemen, while shepherding the letters and gifts of random, these were souvenirs of dishes, special coins. failure could be morning. abu expensive fabrics and books for the fifteenth and sixteenth old unbelievable ones that grazed feasts. so the binding frequency itself. there were rules. the ambassadors of the embassy lay down everything from the fact that yak and the grinder ayashe from the person of the ambassador kolya everything turned out to be good for a walk, they could use the embassy and the ceram

the facts are peter persia and he is still jumping that he was all at war with sweden now and yong triedit, and western architecture is western, and culture is a on about russia, and the left one is new salaryman. she was already a minor , not a russian. uh, piotr would have expected there to be no more of this european -style ahh. but all the same, such a thicket of troops is not in the russian style. the interiors of the temple were haunted by adrenna akramyasa fly of volume and comin for heating at ses, the pressure is terrible , you can wrap moisture on such elements of the same motor natural material, iron can not be molded in your own sparse, and the blade of the years, help here, such screw withdrawals upward under their most important tire was you can climb something snow has fallen off throw me something like that, and these are two such favorite stairs superimposed one on top of the other this thing on the elements, and you are comely. well, it couldn't be that selfishness is cheaply insured. after the revolution, the kolkhas sviran softened here, and after the other, a museum

iranian people's 100-year struggle for freedom" and his new book is titled "an american martyr in persia epic life and tragic death of howard baskerville." we welcome you both to democracy now! raha bahreini, can you talk about the broadening scope of the protests and the iran government's crackdown on them? what have you documented at amnesty international? >> hello, amy. thank you for having the. the iranian authorities have shown to crush resistance among the youthful population and to retain their ire. amnesty international has documented widespread unwarranted use of firearms and lethal force by iran security forces. the iranian secure forces have been firing live ammunition civilly to disperse crowds and crush the protests. the deadly crackdown has left over 144 that we have identified by name, among them 24 children. their names and details of their deaths have been documented by amnesty international in a report we're issuing today. among the children are three girls who were beaten to death. in addition, the vast majority of the boys were shot by live ammunition in their head, c

intimidation by security forces, the father of mahsa refuses to remain silent and an interview with bbc persia government account is totally false. the islamic republic has strict rules on what women wear in public. the morality police have been enforcing those rules forfour have been enforcing those rules for four decades. have been enforcing those rules forfour decades. their for four decades. their confrontations with forfour decades. their confrontations with younger women on many occasions have led to verbal abuse and physical violence. led to verbal abuse and physicalviolence. (screaming) anger against this strict islamic rules imposed on women was expressed at mahsa's funeral. we saw that in the cemetery women are throwing their scarves and it was as if, for the first time, the entire society was receiving women, showing this act, and it has taken a long time for women to achieve that. they have gone beyond their fear to beyond theirfear to communicate beyond their fear to communicate with the society and i think that was a turning point in the feminist movement in iran. ~ ., ., in iran

our correspondent from bbc persia has more. >> a symbol for the protest movement for not wearing thetory headscarf. she represented her country in south korea when she made what appeared to be a very public show of support for women back home who are fighting against the compulsory his job -- hijab. she then vanished from her hotel. there are reports that her phone was constant -- confiscated. then there was this post she posted on instagram. i apologize for getting everybody worried. due to bad timing and the unanticipated call for me to call the wall -- climb the wall, my head covering inadvertently came off. we understand she was sent home early. one theory is that the authorities wanted to avoid protesters gathering at the airport to welcome her. in 2020, hs umpire refused to cover her hair at an international competition. >> i was asked to apologize publicly on my instagram. >> she later sought asylum in the u.k. the biggest antigovernment protests in 40 years started after the death of a young kurdish woman in morality police custody for allegedly not wearing her headscarf prop

the book is called an american martyr in persia, the epic life and tragic death of howard baskervillet the top of the hour, former obama white house speech writer, cody keenan, on them in terms of what he believes are the ten most consequential days of the obama presidency. that's tonight at 9 pm eastern right here on msnbc. i will be back in a moment with -- as we try to make sense of kanye west. wish us luck. see you then. customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! (limu squawks) he's a natural. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ want your clothes to smell freshly washed all day without heavy perfumes? try downy light in-wash freshness boosters. it has long-lasting light scent, no heavy perfumes, and no dyes. finally, a light scent that lasts all day. downy light! as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. affordable, high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the hassle. i use lively hearing aids and it's b

michelle: we are going to have to leave it there, from bbc persia, but thank you for bringing us up toth the latest on those female-led protests in tehran. meantime, billionaire elon musk says he was willing to buy twitter after all. mr. muska sent twitter a letter saying he would buy it at the agreed-upon price. the arrangemen could end a bitter legal dispute and allow the two sides to avoid a messy public trial that was set to begin in a couple of weeks for it for the latest, i am joined by our north america business correspondent samira hussain. is elon musk going to go through with this or not this time? samira: it seems like a giant u-turn. you and i have been covering this for a very long time, back in april of this year, he said he wanted to buy twitter for $44 billion, to when he did that massive u-turn to say no, i want to ctrl+alt+del that deal. and now he is saying, in fact, i do want to buy twitter. so it seems like he has basically made a judgment call in terms of the likelihood of him being able to win in the court of law later this month. remember, the trial was set to b

poets in fairy tales, it serves as a cradle for little fairies and gentle elves, its homeland is persiare it migrated to turkey, and in the 19th century already here in europe in holland there was a cult of this flower in amsterdam for three bulbs. two stone houses were bought, what is this tulip flower? you have time to think, i'm not, tulip tulips, like vyacheslav sort it out, that is, you do not belong to those men who stand near the flower shop for 40 minutes. ah. i don’t know what to buy, and then they choose what is cheaper, but maybe make an impression. this is the absolutely correct answer. let's continue. what is the name of the defect of vision, in which the image of distant objects is formed not on the retina, but is formed in front of it. hyperopia - is it like you look further than myopia? chose between something and something or not and chose. wrong option. yes, i don’t know whether this option is correct or not, what you want is farsightedness. this is near-sighted the third element 30 seconds to build everything as always at 50 has not played yet. i remind you that it is

orientalism, just like european culture there was interested in, say, india, which exoticism was persia ethics of the arab world as an exotic, they were never, so to speak , on equal terms, it was always observation as well, for a certain reason, we come to the zoo and talk there, let's say, with a gorilla. and here we are at the kyiv zoo , er, you can say that you communicate on equal terms, you observe for er, some kind of er, strange, strong, in principle, there, well, beautiful creature, dangerous , definitely possible, cute, but you are not ready to clean up between you and let her into your company , we were small exceptions, let's say turgenev, everything is clear, turgenev, er, fell in love with the french the singer is italian, seems to be of polytheistic origin, he bought an estate near paris right now . i think it was 15-20 minutes to the ring road of paris, and then it was, well, a distant neighborhood, but nevertheless, turgenev kept a salon there and everyone went there, and les and chopin and all the french from merimet to maupassant and wagner were there, and they made f

reza aslan is a scholar of global theology, author of an american murdered in persia: the epic life andetball. don't go anywhere, there's more to come on this michigan edition of velshi across america. in a few moments, i will bring you brand-new nbc news polling revealing just how important the american public use the threat to democracy. plus more from my illuminating panel conversation with a group of six michiganders. another hour of velshi, live in detroit michigan begins, right now. ht now.

and the astute members of the jury, what only does not happen on our show does not happen right persiawhere would i bring you have to guess. who the same master of adar, it is difficult, but very interesting. this is my last day. i love you titanic it's us premiere of a new original music show the moment of choice has come. the avatar show on saturday at 20:20 on ntv likhach, the new season tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv pentalgin extrigel against pain in muscles and joints, it contains the highest dosage of a substance against more inflammation and a special component for better penetration into muscles and joints large packaging at a bargain price even more benefits with the new banking millions of products at discounted prices priced wardrobe. galina kirillov this week of the bigfest is dedicated to those for whom they chose the wedding presenter now. choose two french fries or two rustic potatoes for the price of one care from pyaterochka . they can be caused by spikes, i.e. fibrosis disruption of the pelvic pain cycle and even without blocks smart toilet enzyme helps reduce inflammation

the northern slopes of the caucasus was able to provide sufficient protection from asia minor and persiaof millions of square kilometers. the steppes have made perhaps another defensive strategy buffer zones. once again, we repeat survival protection, but now some eccentric will come out and say, yes, who needed them there. you don’t have to go far at the beginning of the 17th century, foreign poles naturally sat in the kremlin, and the poles came to the kremlin with the support, alas, of part of the zaporizhzhya cossacks from you can’t throw out the songs of words, as they say, the poles and the little russian cossacks appeared as invaders in order to own moscow russia, and they owned it. until the militias of that time smoked out their curvature, but then mikhail romanov came, the first tsar of the romanov dynasty, mikhail fedorovich turned out to be a consolidating figure for many then it was the first novels on the throne that annexed the earth to russia by yakurat, that is, under baikal yakutia and organized access to the pacific ocean , advancing inland by a record five and seven t

because they were part of the navy 45707 is the e-e naval forces e-e russian the federation is also 645 persia41st naval intelligence center and it is these er-e means military-type organizations they specialize in er-e means and they have a squad of underwater mine laws corresponding aquanauts scouts and er-e for example this 641 naval maritime intelligence center he is based in the city in the city of kaliningrad in the village of parusne, and therefore, according to the experts of the fund, it means strategy 21, so to speak . let's discuss such a nuance, there is an opinion that the nord stream will not work at all, and the german ambassador to ukraine told about this, ankalguzen, and when asked whether the germans will leave the gas pipeline to rot under water, she answered that it will not work, folguzen emphasized that the war in ukraine changed germany's position on the gas pipeline, according to her even when the war is over, they will no longer supply gas with this pipe. so i have a question for you, gentlemen, is it possible to put a cross on the northern streams and is it possible t

injured, but this conflicts with what some of the prisoners inside evin prison have actually told bbc persiaunshots, there was teargas that was used against inmates, and that does match what we have been seeing in those videos, these large plumes of smoke, as well as gunshots heard in the background. now, in terms of the causes of these fires, there's also some conflicting reports. state media is saying that it was because of a brawl between inmates about riots within the prison. they've also said that it was because of a premeditated plan for prisoners to get out, but again the picture is not clear, and they do keep insisting that it has nothing to do with the protest, because, of course, they don't want to link all of this. now, given that it's evin, no matter what the cause actually was, it would have been a difficult experience for the inmates. this is a high—security prison, and the bbc actually spoke to anoosheh ashoori, a former detainee, and uk—iranian national, who explained how difficult the conditions are there. what i used to call it — the valley of hell. so, you can imagine the

there with the head of dw is persia service, yada sar box is following the story closely. i asked her earlier for her thoughts on, on that was where i could be instagram posed, suggesting that her job is paula had fallen by mistake. it's now obvious, not only for us as the rang and journalists also for all right, bring in people that this is of course 8 for is kind of confession we'll, we are witnessing a lot in doing the whole time period of protests going on with, oh, let me give you some, some background, maybe because emma's disappeared after the competition and she was out of we saw her phone was taken. we know that by some reliable sources, her phone was taken, her password was taken, and there was no sign of her for the last 2 days until right. like this story, instagram story post allegedly made by herself around $11.00 and a half hours ago. and it is very clear that she must have been either either yeah, maybe also tortured or another thing that we know so far is that her brother has been detained in iran was also a rock climber. so of course, there is trying it t

are still getting sent to people like other media organisations include yet to limit including bbc persiae government is not able to quash that global scrutiny as you say. i remember in 2019, the last one and just when the crackdown was getting especially violent there was this deathly silence. nothing was coming out of the country. that is not happening here. these videos are still coming outjust like this prison but right now. absolutely saturday was was to be an internet blackouts and we are still seeing videos online and there is a great deconstruction on exactly the bbc news is going about verify those videos i do recommend anyone to take a look at that. the key very much. the uk's new finance minister, jeremy hunt, has indicated there'll be major changes to liz truss' entire economic strategy. mr hunt said mistakes had been made by the government and warned of what he called �*very difficult decisions' ahead. he suggested taxes could rise to help restore market confidence and also talked about spending cuts. mr hunt was appointed on friday after the prime minister sacked his predece

kornes, he invested a lot here, they even put up pro-russian monuments, you know, like that in russian persiah the monuments on which they wrote on established by the efforts of someone there, here is an oligarch there, including hermes, it was like she, the prosecutor's office found 40 million in seven months of the war somehow well, i wouldn't brag, to be honest bohdan thank you for finding the time this morning for our viewers for the espresso channel bohdan tkachuk, deputy of the kharkiv district council, was with us, let's move on. kateryna nemchenko, deputy of the dnipropetrovsk regional council, ms. kateryna, joins. in dnipropetrovsk as the night passed and the morning began, something was heard because the red map was everywhere, and in dnipropetrovsk the situation at night was extremely uneasy, and in principle, a slava air defense missile was shot down over the region. region it is at night yes yes it is at night but in addition all night the enemy terrorized the nikopol region namely three communities of the nikopol district: the nikopol community, the chervonogrigoriv community an

intimidation by security forces, the father of mahsa refuses to remain silent and in an interview with bbc persiat rules on what women wear in public. the morality police have been enforcing those rules for four decades. their confrontations with younger women on many occasions have led to verbal abuse and physical violence. screaming. anger against strict islamic rules imposed on women was expressed at mahsa's funeral. chanting.

environment in the prison, but some of the journalists who spent time in the prison confirmed to bbc persiaaction took place, versus where they showed. a revolutionary guard news agency said that there was a prison break and some of the inmates tried to escape from the prison and ended up in a minefield, which is really bizarre. and they rejected that claim, but from the footage that we saw on social media, we see two objects, shot and fly from outside the prison into the prison and if you look at the trajectory, it is not something that can be thrown by hand, something that is probably shot and it is immediately followed by a sound, video of an explosion. renewed flood warnings have been issued for large parts of the australian state of victoria after days of heavy rain. residents have been urged to move to higher ground, while others have been told it is already too late to evacuate safely. the country's prime minister, anthony albanese, has promised help. by the end of today, over 100 adf personnel will be on the ground here in victoria, providing support with evacuations, providing supp

middle eastern studies, we cannot say that the iranians already have such a middle east, it is like persiaertheless, it is there somewhere iran everyone is interested now. good health, can you hear us, mr. igor? it seems to me, by the way, mr. igor, that after the islamic revolution in the morning, the east is near. well , it is possible, yes, it is possible, and i hear it. congratulations, mr. mykolayovych, yes, look how far iran can really work for russia against ukraine and against its own population, which has been rebelling for several weeks , and they say that this is somehow different from the previous riots. then you will explain to us, please , what is the difference, if in your opinion it is also different. so iran has enough now. forces to look here and there and be friends here and uh put pressure on the local own population and have problems with israel have problems in syria have problems problems now there are still problems with sanctions 158 or 254th so the situation in iran well , you can here continue er-e continue the words we are the end of this hope in the peasant way

curled on a humpback to my distant brother-in-law of the king of jerusalem lobsters, having spent persia on the holy land, and she was littorally carried away by the spirit. and i flew, i’ll take it quickly, euphrosyne asked the lord to let me hem it with the holy city of jerusalem and they asked me to change july in heavenly jerusalem, the prayer was a joke on may 23, 1.160. sem of the year. the nun has left this world. they ate the palachanka. remove the wife from her native land. however, there their fellow countryman did not forget the skill of after and there is death, people dodged, and homework with formidable requests. and often gave up from here and to russia, it was not easy for them to call her nadsha. i am a polotsk gervin of 1910. the city had a great saint beloved by sime, i will return the polozhanka. hay to the motherland of rakuzia with yamoshes , yakaya, arrived on the ship worshu, uncles carried 200 km in their arms to the monastery and founded the euphrosyne akiz. there she still has no power. maybe signs. you are the roofs of the nick . however, this is a detective s

i think 1.474 has an ambassador venice ambro-jo kantaryni eki went to persia tore off from prince casimirssistant to borscht, zaya's embassy provided hedgehogs and people and horses at the statue of 1.566 there was a special point of progata. there, the celian for centuries passed through the embassy paths and tied them to give them. everything was uneven at the praets, the embassy was already a complete ritual of them sometimes, the line was placed on the embassy yards under the saw visual buzzed, then at the rashist with a streak with a keronik of power bows the hallway words and dofirambs at the address. lord, and shepherd the lesson letters and gifts sounding - these were souvenirs of utensils - special coins. there could be a failure in the morning, and in expensive fabrics and books for the fifteenth sixteenth - not faith-based, that the feasts of dachshunds were grazed tightly. there were rules. the ambassadors of the embassy lay down everything from the fact that yak and the walking-peromov ayashe from the special ambassador wheel, it turned out that usin could walk kindly, the em

capitol and in an american martyr in persia, the epic life and tragic death of howard baskerville, iranian american scholar and tv host reza aslan tells the story of a south dakota christian missionary turned iranian revolutionary in the early 20th century and bestselling author temple grandin has a new book out titled visual thinking the world renowned animal science professor and autism advocate writes that, quote, it's possible that the most important thing my mother did for me was to not see herself primarily as the mom of a disabled kid. dr. grandin says she wrote her latest book because of the rise in autism diagnoses and that these seem to be holding children back. her book was recently reviewed in the wall street journal. and as a side note, temple grandin appeared on book tv's in-depth program a few years back, and that entire three hour interview can be watched online at book tv, dawg. well, each week as well, national publications publish their reviews of newly released books. here's to the national review magazine looks at john aggressive. those new book, the death of learning.

reza aslan is an iranian—american author and his upcoming book an american martyr in persia covers thest, we're not seeing marches on the streets like we saw in 2009, we are seeing is absolutely uncorked anger and frustration and resentment build up for decades, suddenly pouring onto the streets and it's not, again, just young people, its farmworkers, factory workers, retirees, olderwomen. farmworkers, factory workers, retirees, older women. we are seeing women head to toe covered in chattels marking right alongside gen zers who are completely unveiled for the same thing and that's something i think we have not seen in iran since the revolution that created the islamic republic in the first place and it's hard to know where this will go but make no mistake, this is unprecedented —— chadors. make no mistake, this is unprecedented -- chadors. reza aslan there _ unprecedented -- chadors. reza aslan there talking _ unprecedented -- chadors. reza aslan there talking to _ unprecedented -- chadors. reza aslan there talking to the - unprecedented —— chadors. reza aslan there talking to the bbc

besides that , lukashenko and his regime in persia have started to sound more and more often about thend russian aggression, including appeals western partners to stop giving russia the opportunity to use belarusian territory to commit this military aggression in ukraine, well, in particular, it was the last statement of the joint leaders at the meeting of the big seven, where mr. lukashenko was again dedicated to a separate paragraph, well, the third point is that this does not exclude the same strengthening perspective strengthening, in addition to this, sanctions are currently operating against belarus precisely because of its partner alliance let's say with russia, and these things seem to me to have a rather strong influence on the position of lukashenka himself, well, first of all, it is certainly necessary to say the ones you mentioned - this is what , according to internal data that was voiced by lukashenko, a large part of belarusians do not support the war, and the participation of russian war veterans against ukraine, and this can create serious risks for his political regim

capitol and in an american martyr in persia, the epic life and tragic death of howard baskerville, iranian american scholar and tv host reza aslan tells the story of a south dakota christian missionary turned iranian revolutionary in the early 20th century and bestselling author temple grandin has a new book out titled visual thinking the world renowned animal science professor and autism advocate writes that, quote, it's possible that the most important thing my mother did for me was to not see herself primarily as the mom of a disabled kid. dr. grandin says she wrote her latest book because of the rise in autism diagnoses and that these seem to be holding children back. her book was recently reviewed in the wall street journal. and as a side note, temple grandin appeared on book tv's in-depth program a few years back, and that entire three hour interview can be watched online at book tv, dawg. well, each week as well, national publications publish their reviews of newly released books. here's to the national review magazine looks at john aggressive. those new book, the death of learning.

bbc persia's rana rahinpour has the story. laughter and giggling this was nika shakarami.araoke with friends. singing she was killed by iran's security forces a few days before her 17th birthday. singing she was one of thousands of teenagers protesting against the islamic republic of iran. opposition is growing. even schoolchildren have joined the protests, including this 14—year—old girl. translation: a lot of teachers do act with us but they don't dare to say anything. boys have not chanted any slogans yet, but they show their protest in some sort of ways, pupils are burning the pictures chanting and showing their middle finger to the ideology that has oppressed them for years. it all started three weeks ago with the death of this woman, 22—year—old mahsa amini. she died in the custody of the notorious morality police. she was accused of not wearing the hijab properly. with restrictions on reporting on the ground, videos shared online are vital evidence in understanding how things are unfolding. the bbc and independent media are not allowed to report from iran, butjourna

well, you remember the wounds there, where there was an iranian, even persia, which doyle is a conservative, or would check the power, this is about the western state getting help by the way, she was friends with israel in that if she received help from the usa and so on, that is, it’s not just that some people should be there, well, the protests about this, here, the strip will change in general, the entire vector of power, and... those protests that excuse the shadows that you see now, in your opinion, i have a chance to develop to the point that the government in the country changes, well, the dead are dozens, maybe hundreds of us, little information flows there , they turn off the internet, and so on. the azerbaijani arab population lives in kursk, that is, it is not only the persians who live there. there are many different groups, ethnic groups, and so on. there have already been cadres and armed clashes, and so on. it is obvious that this is such an authoritarian dictator. regimes, they don’t collapse with protests, well, how come, but the people stood with their knees, and tomorrow

with the sign of the cross instead of two persia the number of prostrations at the liturgy the form of musical accompaniment of worship writing the name of jesus with two and the correction of the spelling and grammar of slavic texts, bringing them closer to the norms of the russian language of that time. those who did not accept the reform, the old believers, went into the distant forests, arranged massive self-immolation of harry in the prayer huts of the archpriests, the vacuum in the past like- mindedness of their nikon was among the fierce opponents of the new visions. he spent 15 years in prison, the number of his supporters grew steadily, and by the end of the reign of alexei mikhailovich, their number. nikon's opponents were countable they vehemently rejected everything he did, and meanwhile many of his innovations were for the benefit of the church, as, for example, he tried to bring discipline. among the clergy, alexei mikhailovich contributed to the enlightenment supported the reform, but he began to worry that nikon was interfering in the affairs of big politics in the d

now the question is that those who died on the territory of persia have stepped up their military operations, so now the internal inhabitants of russia are already involved in this meat grinder of the war thanks to mobilization. today, almost all russian regions are involved in this war. uh, the problem is that the most important political question is not just the entry of some part of the territory ukraine to the russian federation question. this is the end of the war, the signing of a peace treaty establishing some new rules of conduct not only between russia and nato, russia and europe, we are now just on the verge of new ones, and here are several sub-zamistic agreements. because this, unfortunately, is the ukrainian war. in fact , it is already, in fact, a harbinger of this world war i, world war ii, after which there was a global redistribution of the world order, and we see that the instrument of the world order that developed after the second world the world war is no longer actually working. this is visible from everywhere. yes, uh, the fact that today, uh, having patented military

poets in fairy tales, it serves as a cradle for little fairies and gentle elves, its homeland is persia it migrated to turkey, and in the 19th century already here in europe in holland there was a cult of this flower in amsterdam for three bulbs. two stone houses were bought, what is this flower? you have time to think, i don't tulip tulips, like vyacheslav sort it out, that is, you are not one of those men who stand near the flower shop for 40 minutes. ah. i don’t know what to buy, and then they choose what is cheaper, but can it impress you absolutely right? let's continue. what is the name of the defect of vision, in which the image of distant objects is not formed on the retina, but is formed in front of it, you look at myopia, then it lies badly, you see? they chose between something and something or not, and they chose. wrong option or not, 21, ask for the third element 30 seconds to build everything is as always. well , no big deal. i remind you that it is possible that you will have to build in the future. and your team , while you demonstrate it wonderfully, but i hope that the

a source on the case toward bbc persia that she was told that her family's land will be confiscated if as a gesture of support for ongoing antigovernment protests in iran. the first wild bison for thousands of years has been born in the uk. three bison were released back injuly as part of a rewilding project in kent — but, unknown to the rangers, one of them had a secret passenger on board. jonah fisher has been to see the new arrival. 0h, she's she's like a ray of sunshine on a dark, cloudy day. it's thousands of years since a bison was born in the wild in britain. so, this is quite a moment in kent's blean woods. europe's largest mammal, once hunted almost to extinction, taking her first steps. she's a little ball of energy. and when she sees... when we get a little bit of rain, she starts sprinting around and it's, "what's this stuff falling out of the sky?" she's fantastic. she's doing so, so well. donovan oversaw the arrival of the first three bison in july. as part of the settling in process he brings them some extra food every morning. it's basically a little treat, but that is

environment in the prison, but some of the journalists who spent time in the prison confirmed to bbc persiactions of where the action took place, versus where they showed. a news agency said that there was a prison break and some of the inmates tried to escape from the prison and ended up in a minefield, which is really bizarre. and they rejected that claim, but from the footage that we saw on social media, we see two objects, shot and fly from outside the prison into the prison and if you look at the trajectory, it is not something that can be thrown by hand, something that is probably shot and it is immediately followed by a sound, video of an explosion. i'm joined now by shiva mahbobi, she's a women's rights activist and former iranian political prisoner. thank you becoming on bbc news. what have you heard about what happened at the prison?— at the prison? your previous guest soke at the prison? your previous guest spoke about _ at the prison? your previous guest spoke about what _ at the prison? your previous guest spoke about what happened, - at the prison? your previous guest spoke ab

environment in the prison, but some of the journalists who spent time in the prison confirmed to bbc persiae different sections of where the action took place, versus where they showed. a news agency said that there was a prison break and some of the inmates tried to escape from the prison and ended up in a minefield. which is really bizarre. and they rejected that claim, but from the footage that we saw on social media, we see two objects, shot and fly from outside the prison into the prison and if you look at the trajectory, it is not something that can be thrown by hand, something that is probably shot and it is immediately followed by a sound, video of an explosion. china's president, xijinping, has said his country will not renounce the right to use force in order to take control of taiwan. china has long claimed the self—governing island as part of its territory. addressing the communist party congress, president xi also made clear there would be no easing of china's zero—covid policy, despite its serious impact on the economy. stephen mcdonell reports from beijing. xi jinping entered

they are continuing in tehran and several other cities from the videos that are colleagues in bbc persiake the crackdown is getting more and more violent but it hasn't deterred protesters yet. he we were speaking a little earlier. the fire broke out in a derelict high—rise in leeds. a number of nearby pubs and restaurants were evacuated and there are no reports of injuries. elon musk says his starlink satellite company will continue to provide internet to ukraine for free, despite threatening to start charging for the service. the government in kyiv has described starlink as vital, saying it helped the country survive critical moments during the russian invasion. for more on this about—turn, here's stephanie prentice three, two, one, zero. ignition. liftoff. elon musk�*s starlink satellites launching in 2019 his bid to provide broadband around the world that a few years later would become critical to the ukrainian war effort. the company's 3000 stations in low earth orbit have been crucial to communications by troops for the past eight months as they monitor russian movements. but on fri