i injured protester. and outside of the operation room.— injured protester.— the operation room. i went to many countries to reach _ the operation room. i went to many countries to reach year. _ the operation room. i went to many countries to reach year. -- - the operation room. i went to many countries to reach year. -- here. i countries to reach year. —— here. it is been difficult to travel with his injuries— is been difficult to travel with his injuries but i told him to not worry, — injuries but i told him to not worry, i_ injuries but i told him to not worry, i will help you. he worry, iwill help you. he “oined the mani worry, iwill help you. he “oined the iranian police i worry, iwill help you. he “oined the iranian police force i worry, iwill help you. hejoined the iranian police force and i worry, iwill help you. hejoined the iranian police force and he l worry, i will help you. he joined i the iranian police force and he was trained as a special forces and deployed to the city of tehran. fiend deployed to the city of tehran. and the olice deployed to

he came from pennsylvania to protest election fraud.e officer who killed baby will be acquitted. and here are the participants of the protest action. a priori they became criminals. it turned out that peaceful rallies could be anywhere, but not in the heart of western democracy trump provoked the assault. the leader of the aggressive crowd immediately began to receive accusations from pro-government tv channels, and his supporters were conspirators who tried to destroy the state system. disorder. in a heavy blow to the already declining prestige of the police service , more than 70 employees resigned from the capitol police in the first four months after the crisis, and four police officers who took part in the events of january 6th committed suicide. january. now in the united states this is what they call the supporters of donald trump, who came with a peaceful protest to the underground capitol, but the democratic lawyers know their stuff; the protesters were called trump’s aggressive army, and biden will go on to baptize them. domes

don't you dare call them protest participants.rebels, rioters, domestic terrorists. this is not an ahaus protest and one of the darkest days in the country's history. this, of course, washington does not forgive. the us has launched an investigation of unprecedented scale, which will involve hundreds of participants in the events. on january 6, the repressive machine continues to shred destinies to this day, surprising with huge prison sentences for an unauthorized rally of 35 years. members of the pro-slaughter movement received for two proud guys ethan, norddin 18 years old, prisons and jubis 17 years old the last one with the wording for terrorist conspiracy their colleague, enriquetario recently received 22 years more details about the latter he was given 22 years in prison, but the leader of the proud boys was not even near the capitols the day of the protests he received a huge sentence for citing a conspiracy to undermine democracy, but in fact only for one message. do what you must, by the way , the prosecution has been as

we saw a huge protest auainst protesting. we saw a huge protest a . ainst the protesting.er _ protesting. we saw a huge protest against the other authority - protesting. we saw a huge protest against the other authority back i protesting. we saw a huge protest against the other authority back in | against the other authority back in 2009,... younger generation is 2009, . .. younger generation is connected 2009,... younger generation is connected through social media over different platforms, they are able to connect ways they weren't able to the past. i do think this will play its part going forward?— the past. i do think this will play its part going forward? social media is the only way _ its part going forward? social media is the only way for _ its part going forward? social media is the only way for a _ its part going forward? social media is the only way for a iranians - is the only way for a iranians voices to be heard. that is the international community paid attention to what happened after mahsa amini's murder. it's a social media that iranians used to express th

so actually, protesters work. we want to say we want to book an agenda to say no new oil and gas fields. the scottish government was close to coming out in opposition of the huge rosebank development. it in opposition of the huge rosebank development-_ in opposition of the huge rosebank development. in opposition of the huge rosebank develoment. , ., , ., .,~ , ., development. it protest that makes a difference. we've _ development. it protest that makes a difference. we've had _ development. it protest that makes a difference. we've had recently, - development. it protest that makes a difference. we've had recently, as- difference. we've had recently, as hejust difference. we've had recently, as he just mentioned, difference. we've had recently, as hejust mentioned, the uk government's plans to license new oil fields in the government's plans to license new oilfields in the north government's plans to license new oil fields in the north sea, government's plans to license new oilfields in the north sea, around a y

hundreds of people were arrested for protesting.ington himself will begin to profess what he preaches, and only then will he take his truth into someone else’s monastery. maybe then we’ll listen and discuss standards, but for now , yankee go hill with his invented truth, happily. what impression does a person have when visiting our country for the first time? when i arrived in belarus, i will see that the sky is very strong and the water is very honest . the air is very good and the people are kind and everything is very good. beautiful, i especially love belarus in the spring, when chestnuts bloom, when yellow rapeseed blooms along the roads, and this is the yellow sea. she is simply mesmerizing. i found out that belarus has a very good connection, good teachers, so i want to study here and after three years of living in minsk, belarus and the city of minsk are for my family. almost my native country. watch the project's look at belarus on our tv channel. we will tell you about the main enterprises of our country. the uniqueness of

they decided that the protests and gone on long enough. some order was given to track down on hawk beds, unrest over the next few weeks, the military escalates its violence against the participants. hundreds killed, including $43.00 children. thousands more. the opposed by the bonds some so just to be fixed. the speaking for the 1st time, these former soldiers told us the order to shoot for testers came from the unit to come and what day you'll get that holiday. are you good to go? go home, get by? that's not, but i'm a vision of the little so i came on the advisor and photos, you know, i just, you know, find a little but you know, so it must be that, that, that good about head. so to do indeed, let's say you go to and read me remote, the to see you. i think it's a local, you know, i think it's considered the to avoid the armies track down many protest as a fleet of camps in the jungle controlled by ethnic amazed that have been fighting the military for decades. these urban gen ed activists now need to pick up weapons to fight their own am

they decided that the protests and gone on long enough. some order was given to track down on hawk beds, unrest over the next few weeks, the military escalates its violence against a protest. hundreds killed, including $43.00 to thousands more. the opposed by the bonds some so just to be fixed. the speaking for the 1st time, these former soldiers told us the order to shoot for testers came from the unit to come and what day you'll get that holiday. are you gonna call me or call me at home? i do not have a vision either a little so i came auto body and photos. i know i just need you to know by a little bit, you know? so it must be that that, that it had something to do with the, the sales to do that. and read me one moment. you said that you uh to get to the reason why they just consented the to avoid the armies correct. um, maybe protest is a fleet of camps in the jungle, controlled by ethnic amazed that have been fighting the military for decades. these urban gen ed activists now the to pick up weapons to fight their own army because they

i “oined the protests * protests near tehran. i “oined the protests because h protests near tehran.s told by the rating leaders for the people are poor, women and men are not equal. people are poor, women and men are not equal-— are not equal. police localto the supreme _ are not equal. police localto the supreme leader - are not equal. police localto the supreme leader use - are not equal. police local to i the supreme leader use pellets on the crowd. tiny metal balls that launch deep into the flash. he was hit. fit, that launch deep into the flash. he was hit. a lease of beint flash. he was hit. a lease of being singled _ flash. he was hit. a lease of being singled out _ flash. he was hit. a lease of being singled out my - flash. he was hit. a lease of being singled out my face. l flash. he was hit. a lease of| being singled out my face. in flash. he was hit. a lease of i being singled out my face. in a couple of seconds, i was shocked. seven pallets hit me. unfortunately, two of them lived through my eyes. when i entered the hospital i saw many protesters with eye injuries. among

protesting the death of gina martha. how many many believe that in fact, gina was desperately the flight for freedom in you want to another phase and has also many lessons for the future of this move when it should be considered that people in iran are facing one of the most violent regimes. and it's true that the strange protest have stopped for the time being. and we don't know for how long, but people inside iran or did her mind to change this regime. and that's what we hear every day from them through social media or talking to the people inside the country has the international community being able to assist to the opposition in a wrong. can i do anything more to help? um, i mean that many believe that the most important help to the random people to bring the change inside can be from outside the country. spite all the solely verity that the opposition show that international community show the for for many, many reason that has nothing been able to the opposition has not been able to unite as it should be. but we h

sweida is protesting against him all the time. i think that is an important reminder that the syrian people has survived for 13 years. and that is truly inspirational. imran: what bashar al-assad won is another show entirely. josh whyle, -- josh, there was a commitment to talk about syria. what can the u.s. do right now? >> the u.s. can do very little unfortunately. we are seeing in the northeast where the u.s. holds 30% of syrian territory that there is -- americans juggling this boiling territory with two different nationals aspirations, the kurds and dear ribs. -- arabs. this is the syrian dilemma. it is a multiethnic and multireligious territory where people want different things. unfortunately, the regime has ruled with brutality and it has kept. imran: sorry, we are running out of time. stephen, we talked about russia and iran. but there is an arab role in all of this. syria was welcomed back to the arab league. is there anybody that can have influence in the arab world that can make a difference? >> this is one of the chall

they decided that the protests and gone on long enough. some order was given to track down on hawk meds. unrest, sorry for the next few weeks, the military escalates its violence against protest. hundreds killed, including $43.00 children. thousands more. the opposed by the bonds some so just to be fixed. the speaking for the 1st time, these former soldiers told us the order to shoot for testers came from the unit to come and what day you'll get. and what day are you going to call me go and go home . i do not have a visit, not a little at all. so i came out of the body and photos. you know, i gave you a little, you know, find a little bit, you know? so it must be that, that, that good about head. so to do a need to do that, i will then we'd be, we will knowledge of the to see you. i think it's a local movie. you know, i think it's considered the to avoid the armies track down many protest as a fleet of camps in the jungle controlled by ethic, amazed that have been fighting the military for decades. these urban gen ed activists now the to p

yes, the protests are beinu opposition. yes, the protests are being met _ opposition._ opposition. yes, the protests are being met by serious _ opposition. yes, the protests are being met by serious opposition l opposition. yes, the protests are i being met by serious opposition and the state has been cracking down on organised protesters and activists for a couple of months now. they have arrested close to 300 people. every family of victims of last year's protests, people who have lost their loved ones, have been summoned, contacted, repeatedly telephoned by the intelligent agents, included mahsa amini's father. they surrounded his home so that he doesn't go to the cemetery. despite this, military forces in kurdistan are heavy, heavy presence of security, and despite that there are pockets of protests that we didn't expect because of the preparations of this.- didn't expect because of the preparations of this. what do you think this says _ preparations of this. what do you think this says about _ preparations of this. what do you think this says about human - prepara

over 500 protesters lost their lives during the mass protests in iran last year.d militias loyal to the supreme leader firing at the demonstrators. omid moradi, a former officer in the iranian special police forces, has defected and sought refuge in germany. in an interview with bbc�*s jiyar gol, moradi sheds light on the pervasive culture of corruption within the force and how commanders actively promote a brutal approach towards handling protesters. in response to protests that swept iran last year, iranian security forces did not hesitate to shoot. thousands arrested, injured and killed. many escaped the country. in the past few months hundreds of iranian protesters have escaped iran and to illegal roots found refuge in neighbouring countries, some of them managed to go to europe. i am on my way to meet a man who has defected iranian security forces and found refuge here in germany. near frankfurt i met to iranian silencing. one, a former member of iranian antiwhite police and another, an injured protester. crossing pats along smuggling routes to germany. trans

they're protesting against them all the time. the 55 kilometers though, it continues to be out of his control in this out. and i think that's an important reminder that the syrian people know illusion survive for 13 years. and that's what's truly inspirational, love that has done with all of this military. so important, better that are a little aid to those that are going against the student people themselves and is barely hanging on him is by no means started. his victory. i mean was task side. one is a, is a very different conversation and no mist another show entirely. but joshua, when it comes to, you know, as we're saying that you toby's a congressional delegations that there was this commitment from them to at least start to talk about syria again. but real talk, real politics. what can the us really do right now in the us can do very little. unfortunately, we're seeing in the northeast where the us hold supreme owns about 30 percent of syrian territory. that there is great format there between arrow tribes and the kurdish

year on, could there be a resurgence in protest?— in protest?as a lot of power- in protest? the regime has shown that it has a lot of power and i in protest? the regime has shown that it has a lot of power and is i that it has a lot of power and is utterly— that it has a lot of power and is utterly ruthless habit to deploys that power to suppress protests so that will— that power to suppress protests so that will be a factor but coming back— that will be a factor but coming back on— that will be a factor but coming back on what the west does, one thing that— back on what the west does, one thing that is important, from my experience of talking to people, 'ust experience of talking to people, just preserving that space for independentjournalism, which cannot independent journalism, which cannot really take _ independentjournalism, which cannot really take place inside the country but can— really take place inside the country but can take place outside, and the farsi _ but can take place outside, and the farsi language services that broadcast into

protesters-_ being hostile towards those rotesters. ~ . . protesters.icer did knock on your _ protesters. a police officer did knock on your door _ protesters. a police officer did knock on your door to - protesters. a police officer did l knock on your door to apologise protesters. a police officer did - knock on your door to apologise and he rejected that apology so briefly, why are you taking legal action and what will it mean if you get your arrest to be deemed unlawful? i arrest to be deemed unlawful? i think there needs to be a certain closure and justice for myself and the others who were arrested and i think there is a public interest in pushing back on these sorts of excuses that have come from the met and from other commentators and some mps who were on the home affairs select committee, suggesting there was some kind of reasonable grounds for doing this even though it turned out to be a mistake. i think we can't allow that to happen point of these arrests and this new law has put a chilling effect on protest and even on the day itself, people

into three categories : protest against the cabinet, protest against the political system and the government. objection against is actually this generality currently, the protests are in the first place against the cabinet, and in my opinion, if you want these protests and strikes to be effective in changing the cabinet and the prime minister in the upcoming elections, it can be successful . thank you very much, mr. zargar. we will follow the international sphere, we have the 35th week of protests in the occupied territories. today , the residents of the occupied territories are going to protest for the 35th consecutive week. pre-approved subject which caused the protests to be held in the 35th week. i will discuss the matter with mr. turabi, an expert on west asian issues , mr. sohrabi. hello, good morning. he still insists on the implementation of this plan, one of the clauses of which has been approved , which is very important for the government to fully realize the power of the film. thank you very much, mr. sohrab . thank you very much. mr. sohrabi who about the 35th week of protest th

the at least 31 protestant in protests is injured off the israel opens fine with a demonstration that goes about the this is all just here. i'm carry johnston also coming out of united nations. benjamin netanyahu toes the well that is read is on the costs of normalizing ties with saudi arabia. we must not give the palestinians of feature over new peace treaties with the arab states. bottom and then the steps down this chapter of the us senate foreign relations committee missed allegations the took rights to favor egypt, the fury in a media of the prime minister as handling open the going to kind of back conflicts as negotiations continue between separate to send us a bunch on the is where the forces have sought to protest is the goal is a boat offense entering at least 31 palestinians. they've been demonstrating against israel is closer of a border crossing and attacks by is very settlers. these ready army has also launched as strikes on the strip injuring to people. the on the outside has more on those protests near the gauze. the israel bore defense in the air strikes that a targete

they decided that the protests and gone on long enough. some order was given to track down on hawk meds. unrest over the next few weeks, the military escalate sits violence against protest. hundreds killed, including $43.00 to thousands more. the opposed by the bombs some so just to be fixed. the speaking for the 1st time. these former soldiers told us the order to shoot for testers came from the unit to come and what day you'll get that holiday, or you get a call me on call me at home. i do not have a vision either a little. so i came on, it would bother me, photos, i know i gave you a little you know, find a little but you know, so it must be that it had something to do indeed to do that. well then we'd be me. when the video advocates local, you know, i think is considered the to avoid the armies track down many protest as a fleet of camps in the jungle controlled by ethic, amazed that have been fighting the military for decades. these urban gen ed activists now the to pick up weapons to fight their own ami is a and we 30 used to run a t

years in prison, but the leader of the proud boys was not even near the capitol on the day of the protest, he received a huge sentence for the quote conspiracy to undermine democracy, but in fact, only for one message. do what you must, by the way , the prosecution has been asking for more than 30 years, insisting on a lenient sentence from the lawyer. tario noted that he has experience collaborating with law enforcement agencies , court records released in 2021. they showed that tario worked undercover and cooperated with investigators. after he was accused of fraud in 2012. you they understood correctly, he collaborated with the security forces and the fbi. and as a result, they simply threw it at you; moreover, the lawyers established that approximately 40 federal agents worked in the crowd as provocateurs; the lawyer for the proud boys, roger rutzs, accused the fbi of incitement during the events of january 6; the lawyer even provided evidence that at least eight american chekists worked with activists for several years and took an active part in protests back in the day, pointing to

address reports from the protest size and the capital. the amy, the whole i met people like coming here to the base where the visitors for just was the french soldiers. they said the deadline to the french to leave was expired, and the ones that are stripped while ago we saw your offices approaching the crowd, the ways ported into the crowd over there. and so we'd expect them to make some speeches. anya, this riley, this was, was supposed to have started in an hour started suppose to start in an hour time. but people have been here since 10 o'clock in the morning. that's around 9 g m t. and based on the security forces they found on the ground because they were not prepared for it. and then they tried to push right into the military base so that they can go on conform principles. we want to buy one of the organizers on this quarter. the impact that these brands will lead raising the groceries of the government. they want to do it themselves. but me, wanting to protest is that they should stay fixed even on the prize because prize, accordi

organizers are urging protesters to remain peaceful, to prevent any escalation. all focus now was to make dignity square a success to have our voices reach the entire world from here, after destroying cymbals abuse that families group on power. protesters set up a camp at the square signaling that they're here to stay. part of this, i believe now some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . google is military. honda has named a former opposition leader as the prime minister of this transitional government raymond. and the gong symbol is an outspoken critic of president, ali bongo bongo you may remember was forced out of office in a military coup last week. the don't seem a served as bongos prime minister from 2012 to 2014 nigeria is presidential candidates are teak who by car says that he will not accept a ruling by the countries. the election court upholding president bolo, to do boost election victory back in february. he's asked the court to declare the election results known and void, claiming that there were irregularities. he says

now protesters could be heard changing. nicole is a traitor in several video clips likely reference to pushing down statements earlier this summer that he would recognize the as here by johnny sovereignty over like war. and a car boss is, but who were to guarantee the human rights of it's saying, have it is an old global citizens. now let's have a listen to what locals have to say about that. you, of course, as best as talk i need since 2018 nicole, but you know, and has prudence only solar and so we want him to resign because he's present springs only war and warning. highest on the armenian prime minister, made it clear that the people of our itself can not rely on our media. and this will make the situation even worse for them are media must do something. otherwise, arch soft will cease to exist. so it all on that level, the armenian government should stand with outside shoulder to shoulder into everything possible to get out of this crisis situation. otherwise they should resign. that once again, we're standing a right

actually, there were more counter—protesters in toronto than there were protesters .lled 1 million people march was actually , you know, maybe, you actually, you know, maybe, you know, 20,000 people across the country who actually came out to protest and, you know, take it . protest and, you know, take it. >> sorry to leave it there . >> sorry to leave it there. fareed khan, just going to have to leave it because i've simply run out of time. so thank you very much for your contribution this evening . very much for your contribution this evening. i'm going to be coming up. we've got a church in surrey that will be holding a service for pets tomorrow. and we'll be speaking to the reverend to ask one simple question. why? but at question. why why? but in the at the moment, i'm going to be saying goodbye to my guests, greg ingrid tarrant. greg swenson and ingrid tarrant. thank much for being with thank you so much for being with me evening . welcome back. once more to neil oliver live now, a church in surrey will hold services for pets tomorrow. dogs and cats and all else

actually, there were more counter—protesters in toronto than there were protesters .lled 1 million people march was actually , you know, maybe, you actually, you know, maybe, you know, 20,000 people across the country who actually came out to protest and, you know, take it . protest and, you know, take it. >> sorry to leave it there . >> sorry to leave it there. fareed khan, just going to have to leave it because i've simply run out of time. so thank you very much for your contribution this evening . very much for your contribution this evening. i'm going to be coming up. we've got a church in surrey that will be holding a service for pets tomorrow. and we'll be speaking to the reverend to ask one simple question. why? but at question. why why? but in the at the moment, i'm going to be saying goodbye to my guests, greg ingrid tarrant. greg swenson and ingrid tarrant. thank much for being with thank you so much for being with me evening . welcome back. once more to neil oliver live now, a church in surrey will hold services for pets tomorrow. dogs and cats and all else

that's where set towards israel by the protesters protesting long because it is really borders, palestinians who regards that will tell you that they have many reasons to protest at the borders. the process started earlier a week ago when the uh is really a jewish settlers start to approve voting uh the uh, the palestinians as an upset compound the violence against the worshippers by the use really forces and oxen was the storming of these are the forces to the occupied west bank cities and last but not least, the closure of the areas crossing that an older wordpress from god to cross to the worst places in jobs in the up to pied west bank. and uh and uh, he's rail not to forget the stifling is really located, that's the policy and because i have been living under it. so these are so many reasons that the policy is hearing, cause that have to make them angry to make the say that's protesting along the borders, is the only way to voice to the world, their frustration and or anger towards the ease, really violations against them. away from goes on the is rose, crippling the 16 year long blocka

we're witnessing also women participating in the protest. so it will be very interesting to see how the resume will react. it definitely is known for very violent crack down. so there is a huge worry about violence that may are up to as a consequence of its. however, up for now, it remains that people are able to take to the streets, all bits with grades, bravery to take to the streets under the circumstances on the flash of joining us tonight from day rooms on the we appreciate your time in your analysis. thank you. all right, let's have a look down. some of the other stories that i'm making headlines around the world. ukrainian president bottom is zalinski has announced that his country has developed a long range weapon, which he says can hit target 700 kilometers away. he appeared to refer to an air strike that took place earlier this week on the russian region of the scarf. a weapon with that range could potentially put moscow within striking brick. at least 43 people were killed when the army opened fire on protesters and government in

he talks about protests, then it also applies to street protests how many months have we not seen large when people really came out to call for a position . well, there are more such cases. in the last few months , the regime managed to give it. but they achieved this because they imprisoned a lot of people and a lot of people were killed. a lot of people were killed. er , they stormed seven and the dead protester who died last year in during the protests and on the anniversary, his family stormed his house, detained his father , his brother, so that they could not celebrate the anniversary, and the anniversary ceremony means that the regime managed to suffocate with such barbaric methods today, there are street protests, but in society, there is a wave , you know. the revolution first takes place in the heads , then it is already materially realized when the regime today, girls walk without a veil in the cities of iran, and no one can do anything about it , that is, uh- eh and in all layers, that is, there is eh society if the brother of artists if the brother of our poets they protest

and they, at the beginning of the peaceful, non violent protest. so by the dictator's own admission was over 11 months of non violent drug this. that was phase with, with a really big crack down the just community have been, you know, trying to, to balance, being able to speak out and at the same time, make sure that they're state of the earth. it regression of the us and through the model received today, 6, the know now the 17 days on non stop protests of elderly use men, women coming out and very clearly saying how they really feel about the support of their leaders of their i think is quite clear that the jews communities are fine, all are serious people regardless of their background, whether they're minorities or the certainly majority errors or thirds have very much understood with this. it really is. and that the rogue, the death of judy was taking them all as one that is complete darkness. and i think it's the, it's very important today more than ever to highlight what people are talking about just swayed of it across the rest of syria that

the protest comes in the wake of new jersey july military code. now the tank of the piece to have widespread support for the form in the form of french colony, but powers refuses to recognize the hunters authority and defend sentiments has been rising in the chair since the qu in july, as has the number of people taking pods and protests against the former colonial power. this demonstration outside of french minutes have a base in the countries capital is believed to be the largest gathering today. many health signs with anti french slogans, such as this one retreats many of new jazz down to sons. how the demonstrations coveted coughing traits, infrared flag as a line intermediary. and so just held back crowds with fed up. they plugged it, our resources, we become aware of it. so it kind of gets house gets house the crew to talk in the chair is one of the h invest in central africa since 2020. the fence sauces have already been kicked out of neighboring molly and bertina. also since the minutes, every takeovers in those countries, people say that

organizers are urging protesters to remain peaceful, to prevent any escalation. all focus now is to make dignity square a success to have our voices reach the entire world from here, after destroying cymbals, a visa families group on power. protesters set up a camp at the square signaling that they're here to stay to get some more insights into these protests were joined nearby journalist and syria . expert christian help are great to see you, christine, and thanks for being on dw. so what's driving these protests to well, in the beginning it was the economic hardship up yesterday that is really taking the air of the people to breath because life and celia is hell, the syrian pound continues to collapse. hillary's, i'm not enough. you know, you have a sound of salary for state employee of $10.00 with which you cannot feed a family. so pop prices are constantly rising. we had this sharp increase in fuel prices when the beginning the school, the subsidies in august. so people suffice basically things to the humanitarian aid from the u. n, which is funded by the wes

so hundreds of protest this guy that in this to jim in town to protest against the 8 to 10. what are your thoughts on this as well? i think you use read or write the point to diet, many german students by the way, government story on ukraine. so they don't regard this law as germany is concerned. but they also have goals, who's responding costs, so that however, i think it's important that in mind that all this happens against the background, the level of lessening economic crises in germany, which is part the, the result of the energy. why crises ignited by the war in ukraine? but i think the other reasons for the crisis and consequently for the demonstrations, i think increasingly many people are unhappy about the job and the scope of the job and government's literally insane energy or climate change policy. and yes, they have this honestly, government anti war ascends within germany has been visible for some time. we've seen dozens of such protests, how they all thought he's been listening, how they responded. you know, to, to, not in the least and you're right is there i

organizers are urging protesters to remain peaceful, to prevent any escalation. i'll focus now was to make dignity square a success to have our voices reach the entire world from here, after destroying cymbals abuse that families group on power. protesters set up a camp at the square signaling that they're here to stay that spring and syria and human rights activist, omar, i'll show great with the us based a syrian emergency task force. joining us today from stockholm, omar, thank you so much for joining us to start. can you tell us more about the drew's community who they are and why we're seeing them protesting. now, in this community, just as the rest of the syrians went out to this rate, asking for their basic rights and the soon regime after 12 years of flor have destroyed the recent research of the country, destroyed every factory. you could imagine destroyed every possibility for people to generate some income meant the trigger of, of their race to this rate is they can amik. um, you know, price is however, the main reasons is the widespread corruption and

i said now protesters that say they will not stop gathering on sweetest. i'll cut on the square until they over throw the regime as the night stop, protest, day and night civil disobedience like this. aimed at president bush on an us a, in a government control province is the rear side. the people want to bring down the resume. people mentioned to you to kurama square dignity square to do mine freedom. most people who live here belong to the drew's community. up to now they have been relatively neutral and the war. but a recent decision by the president pushed hundreds on to the street. the saw double public wages and then lifted fuels subsidies leading to a 3 phone price increase. initially, the demands had to do with living conditions. i see the protest soon swelled, growing thousands of demonstrators calling for an end to the sab regime. how the membership of this regime does not even have anything. it can also people, the bills are paid to be run and russia in return for the military assistance, destroyed the wealth of all of serious population and the

, lusatians are staging a counter-protest.r plant that's slated to close early in 2028. banners proclaim: "we live from coal, not green fairy tales." each worker ending their shift throws a lump of coal in the fire as an act of solidarity. man: [speaking in german] eric: in the main lusatian town of cottbus, there's a growing police presence, and they're not just keeping an eye out for ende gelÑnde. eric: well, it's the day before the big protest and by coincidence, across germany, school students are going on strike for climate change, though in this coal town it's a little more difficult. right now, the millennials are almost outnumbered by police. eric: in many other cities, tens of thousands of students are marching. the organizer here, konstantin gorodetsky, has kept his expectations lower. eric: so, konstantin, how many people do you think are marching today? konstantin gorodetsky: i have counted about 250, maybe 300. eric: yeah, that's--it's good, but it's a lot less than other german cities. konstantin: yes. eric: is i

but the protesters remain on count. this woman is a political scientist, she travelled from the capital damascus to take part in the protest. about coal and all the people of syria to come along with us. this could be a historic moment. it's now or never as the sod regime continues to ramp up the pressure. these protestors are showing no signs of packing down the football now and buyer labor crews and have gone top of the bonus league a table with a $51.00 victory over promoted damage that new signing victor bonding, face scored to that score twice for the host who made it a perfect 3 wins from 3 games so far this season. fix it on the face has been quite successful into life at laver cruise in the nigerian strike is no slouch on the pitch either too quick for the dom. set defense made the crews in one they laugh after 21 minutes. this collision in the bill that helps boni face break away. which play allowed to continue, but there was no doubt seeing the court. let's see if he's finished. his 3rd go in 3 games darmstadt

you participated in the protest. have targeted financial institutions like citibank and blackrock. why them? >> well, blackrock and citibank are one of the biggest funders of fossil fuels. citibank is the second largest fossil fuel financier in the world and has poured over $333 billion into fossil fuels. therefore are complicit in the climate chaos that we are experiencing. your audience knows climate chaos is not in some distant future. we are facing unprecedented heat waves and floods and fires that have killed tens of thousands of people. it will only get worse if we do not stop the fossil fuel industry. the only way to stop the fossil fuel industry is to stop the financing of fossil fuels. that is why this week hundreds of activists targeted the financiers of fossil fuels like blackrock, like kkr, and citibank. and today, bank of america. these are the people who are funding the pipelines that are destroying indigenous community's and threatening our water. they are the ones who are funding petrochemical facilit

the protesters demanded the overthrow of the islamic republic. the crack down that followed, alienated large sections of the population. and the facts. it can be said that the revolution is women, life freedom, with a definite break between the government and the people of the wrong. now, when this government will go as the next issue, but despite immense sacrifice, has an international support and unprecedented solidarity, the opposition outside the country failed to find common ground. of course, the position moved towards this quote and accusing each other and ignoring the mon and all this discourage the people who paid a heavy price in the country has done well told it was time to get to know the game . you get a fence? no credible alternative to v as law mc republic emerged, the government still stands. but what could come next? but how many w, all you on the, the feature of this uprising depends on many factors, think it was agreements to the governments of other countries reach with the government of the as nomic republic. i mean, it is in

we asked her why people there are protesting now. um, it's the economic was that are sort of the spark of for the demonstrations. however, the calls, as you already mentioned, very rightly so, have gone far beyond the symbol economic demands. they're demanding the downfall of the regime. they're also asking for the do their detain, loved ones, syria has over 100000 forcibly disappeared and detained the person. so the demands really go very far, and it's not the 1st time that the people of sway to have taken to the streets. this has indeed happened in the last couple of years. but this wave of protest is definitely larger than the last ones they witnessed. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. at least 43 people were killed when the army opened fire on protesters in boma in congo. the demonstration against foreign peacekeepers was organized by a religious sect you enforce is due to withdrawal by the end of the year or are these are rescued more than a $150.00 people from small boats on their

she was remembered by a large number of protesters a few blocks away by protesters protesting the fact that the iranian president was speaking there and protesting the fact that this young lady was killed a year ago. >> interesting he did not mention mahsa amini, but he did say the united nations was unfair in its portrayal of the protest of -- in a run over her death. among the speakers was ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy who was there for the first time since the russian invasion. what did he say to a body which is not united in its condemnation of russia? >> he called for more support for ukraine in its battle against russia. he got support from the united states. earlier, president biden being very strong on the need for support for ukraine, but some members of the assembly are still very much undecided, particularly members from the global south, many of whom are angered by the fact that too much time, as they see it, is spent on ukraine while the united nations is not spending enough time on matters that pertain to the global south. the thing is, the war has been going on

she resigned in september last year after the protests began. a bit about your decision to resign? thank you so much for having me. actually, the tragedy of the murder... hearing that after mahsa amini's death. if you my responsibility that i should do something. i could not participate in the process, so i decided to resign to show that i would not work for the broader regime of iran. it doesn't make sense to stay in a system who are killing your people. what has been the impact of the protests on universities and education? after the death of mahsa amini, i resigned in the first day of the term. they were the ones that ignited the protest, and that's why the system is still worried about what is going to happen in the university of iran. also in the universities of all of iran. the point is, what is happening inside the university, although the protest seem to have calmed down, they're still suppression. in the last few weeks, we have heard of the firing of the faculty members. how weeks, we have heard of the firing of the faculty members.— we

organizers are urging protesters to remain peaceful to prevent any escalation. all focus now was to make dignity square a success to have our voices reach the entire world from here. after destroying cymbals abuse that families group on power. protesters set up a camp at the squared signaling that they're here to stay pretty well across europe. air pollution continues to be a big killer analysis from our data journalism team has revealed that last year. most people lived in areas where air quality fell short of standards set by the world health organization to tackle the problem therapy and parliament to set to vote on tougher rules next week. pollution through natasha's life plans up in the year. she was once a cycling instructor here in brussels, thought to all that time spent in rush hour traffic tickets to on her long history . you have a, i was waking up at night and studying sabrina, by the office. it happened several times. so i went to my doctor and he more or less told me it was linked to a policy. so this really force me to reconsider my jobs for valle

a protest called rahimai one million for children. the families protested against the teaching of homosexuality in schools by holding pamphlets such as "sexual exploitation of children is a crime." i am here to protect my grandchildren from any sexual orientation in schools. these actions are wrong. but these trainings are not limited to canadian schools. here in america. a number some states legalized homosexuality education. a bill mandating public schools. bring homosexuality topics into their curriculum. an issue that brought protest from the family and the teacher. as parents, we have rights regarding our child's education. or here in brussels , there is a protest rally against the decision of the house of representatives to teach sex issues in schools . this decision is unacceptable. our children are very young. we ourselves did not know such issues when we were children. knowing these things does not help our children, only the mind. particle for direct object it leads to a direction that they don't have a proper understanding

the aclu blasted the indictment of the cop city protesters. aclu attorney aamra ahmad said -- "we are extremely concerned by this breathtakingly broad and unprecedented use of state terrorism, anti-racketeering and money laundering laws against protesters." we'll have more on this story after headlines. the united nations secretary general announced earlier today that climate breakdown has begun. antonio guterres made the remark as the world meteorological organization released new data on this summer's record breaking heat in the northern hemisphere. according to the organization, last month was the hottest august on record "by a large margin" and the second hottest month ever recorded. the only month hotter was this past july. guterres said, "the dog days of summer are not just barking, they are biting." this comes as extreme weather continues to devastate areas across the globe. in southern brazil, at least 21 people have died after a cyclone triggered floods and landslides in the state of rio grande do sul. the storm forced at least 6000 p