rana rahimpour is with me now.cking.— talking about those events, those pictures are shocking. where are we now? despite _ pictures are shocking. where are we now? despite the _ pictures are shocking. where are we now? despite the crackdown - pictures are shocking. where are we now? despite the crackdown and - pictures are shocking. where are we | now? despite the crackdown and the violence we saw in that video from security forces, protests continued today in dozens of universities across iran as well as schools so today we saw the largest school student protests in the last three weeks, in fact ever. many young girls, as soon as school finished they went out on the streets, they took out their headscarves and started chanting and in one case we can see a video in which they chase away an authority from the school. he was an individual from the ministry of education and students are chanting against him and they force them out of their school, so this is now a very interesting stage of these protests because young

, but apparently it's a technical difficulty. >> we'll get her back. >> we'll get her back and see ranaower a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. the first time your sales reached 100k was also the first time you hit this note... ( screams in joy) save 20% with the lowest transaction fees and keep more of what you make. with a partner that always puts you first. godaddy. tools and support for every small business first. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... the tightness, stinging... the pain. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 16 weeks. the majority of people saw 90% clearer skin even at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®. ask y

rana rahimpour, bbc news.iranian journalist and political analyst nehgaar mortazavi told me more about the significance of wednesday's protests. after the death of any person, the seventh day of mourning and the 40th day of mourning is a significant ceremony that the loved ones in the community gather. in the case of the political protests people are drawing comparisons with the 1979 revolution. each time they will be a protest protest or be killed and a0 days later they would gather again to mourn and more protesters would be killed. it's a0 days of interval. this is a first interval and it is obviously for the death, domestic media are reporting 10,000 if not more images are showing a sea of protesters walking through her grave. and protesting and mourning this for the is day so it's very significant in a cultural way but in the politics of these protests. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. in the uk, rishi sunak has appeared before mps in parliament on his first full day as prime mini

the bbc�*s rana rahimpour has the latest.have joint anti—government protests — a significant escalation. here in in the heart of iran's oil industry, they're chanting, "this is the last year of harmony," referring to the supreme leader. when oil workers came out during the revolution in 1979, they helped bring down the shah. over the weekend, an influential group of shop owners also showed their anger with the authorities. the businessmen in the bazaar in the centre of the capital tehran kept their shutters down. the protests started when a kurdish woman called mahsa amini was arrested by the morality police and later died. the authorities say she had a heart condition. her family say she was beaten up in custody. as the death toll rises, the authorities are struggling to control the street movement, which has no leader. students continue to march despite the risks they face. and women are claiming their place on the streets of tehran without wearing the mandatory hijab. neither side is backing down. rana rahimpour, bbc news.

rana rahimpour, bbc news.merican—iranian journalist and political analyst negar mortazavi told me more about the significance of wednesday's protests. after the death of any person, the seventh day of pausing and in the 40th day of mourning is significant ceremony that the loved ones in the community gather, and in the case of political protests, people are drawing comparisons with the i970 drawing comparisons with the 1970 revolution and these a0 day intervals of protests, so each time as a protest protesters would be killed and in a0 days later they will gather again to mourn and warmer protesters would be killed, so it has been a0 days, and this is the first interval in this round of protest, and it is for the death of the young curtis woman, and the domestic media are reporting that at least 10,000 if not more images showing incredible sea of walking towards her grave, and protesting and mourning this a0th day, so it's very significant in a cultural way but also in a political way. let's take a look at som

rana rahimpour, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news.ars in hollywood, is one of the most powerful figures in the world of entertainment. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different from now on, they think their country will be respected in the world once more, as it used to be, before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. as the parade _ was reaching its climax, two grenades exploded and a group of soldiers - jumped from a military truck taking part in the parade and ran towards the president, firing from — kalashnikov automatic rifles. after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerged. but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. i want to be the people's governor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. cheering and applause this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: ther

rana rahimpour, bbc news.porizhizhia and kherson — and president putin�*s forces are in control of the area in red. ukraine is regaining ground in the east, shown in purple, with a governor on the ground telling the bbc they�*ve retaken six more villages in luhansk since yesterday. there�*s also been a significant breakthrough for ukrainian troops in the south near kherson with president zelensky saying there have been fast, powerful movements in this purple zone with dozens of settlements liberated this week alone. our world affairs editor john simpson is in the ukrainian capital kyiv for us. how do you assess the morale there now? $5 how do you assess the morale there now? �* , , ., how do you assess the morale there now? m how do you assess the morale there now? as you say, there is every day a new story — now? as you say, there is every day a new story about _ now? as you say, there is every day a new story about villages, - now? as you say, there is every day a new story about villages, towns, i a new sto

rana rahimpour, bbc news. you're watching newsday on the bbc.he streets of washington, to honour the lgbtq community, and in high heels no less! we bring you the latest scenes from the annual high—heel drag-queen race. indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. 0nly yesterday, she had spoken of dying in the service of her country, and said, "i would be proud of it. "every drop of my blood will contribute "to the growth of this nation." after ag years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty. of what each day might bring. booster ignition and lift—off of discovery, with six astronaut heroes and one american legend! we're enjoying the show. this is beautiful. baby cries a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the seven billionth person on the planet. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: the un secretary general issues a stark warning that we are approaching the point of no return if the world wants to tackle

rana rahimpour, bbc news.mp who's become the latest angry depositor to force a crisis—hit bank to return their savings. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different from now on, they think their country will be respected in the world once more, as it used to be, before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. as the parade _ was reaching its climax, two grenades exploded and a group of soldiers - jumped from a military truck taking part in the parade, and ran towards the president, firing from — kalashnikov automatic rifles. after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerged. but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. i want to be the people's governor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. cheering and applause this is bbc news, the latest headlines.

this should allow for better prices and reduce the risk of soyuz rana competing with each other for supply of insters. instead of interrupting each other, the europeans should buy gas together. very simply, we will buy gas at the eu level. demand generation will be mandatory for at least fifteen percent of the volumes needed to fill gas storage facilities and the companies involved can form a consortium for the purchase of gas. we are doing this because we learned our lesson in august of this year at the peak of the filling season, when prices have risen due to rush demand , we can become smarter. individual purchases and volumes over 500 million cubic meters, countries will have to inform brussels in the event of a shortage of gas solidarity will be obliged to share with countries that do not have a direct connection to the pipeline, including those states that have lng facilities the head of the european commission also said that europe has taken important steps in the field of energy saving and energy efficiency and has achieved a reduction in gas demand in september by 15%. true, exper

financial times columnist rana foroohar's book is out and she will be with us next.his is bloomberg. ♪ emily: supply chain pain still wreaking havoc in our post-pandemic world. a wake-up call about the precariousness of global trade and maybe globalization itself. that is the topic of a new book, "homecoming: the path to prosperity in a post-global world." author rana foroohar joins us now for more. we have heard about supply chain issues. you take it a step further. you argue maybe we are too dependent on other countries, too dependent on globalization. are you saying we need to completely rethink supply chain? >> i am saying we need to rethink more than that. for the last half-century, we have had a process of what i would call a neoliberal globalization which is about the idea that capital goods people can move wherever they want to and they will land where it is most productive. that worked well for capital and the biggest beneficiaries are multinational companies and to the chinese state. a cheap labor bargain between the u.s. and asia. that is fundamentally shi

as rana rahimpour reported on wednesday's news at ten.are burning the pictures of the leader of the islamic revolution, chasing away pro—government school officials. chanting and showing their middle finger to the ideology that has oppressed them for years. the bbc and independent media are not allowed to report from iran, butjournalists here across bbc persian and bbc monitoring have been gathering videos from social media and speaking to witnesses, tracking where protests broke out in the first few weeks. another bbc persian journalist who's been covering this story is with me now. thank you so much for coming in. can i ask first how easy it's been for you and your colleagues to get accurate information about what's going on inside iran? it's definitely not easy. one of the main things that we rely on nowadays is social media, because bbc persian is definitely not present in iran, so we rely on social media. one of the ways, for example, to find... i personally find, for example, nika shah karimi, who was killed during the protest, i ma

our correspondent rana rahimpour reports. chanting.est and a0 days since the death of mahsa amini, the young iranian kurdish woman who has become a symbol for iran's protest movement. this is the city of saqez, her birthplace. the authorities did everything to stop people attending her memorial day. they blocked the roads and closed all the schools and universities of kurdistan province. but they failed. and thousands of people marched to her grave. the violent crackdown of the protests have failed to stop them. videos show demonstrations in tehran, the capital and at least another 30 cities and in the universities across the country. meanwhile, more businesses have gone on strike. these were demonstrations in front of the medical council of the islamic republic of iran in the capital. doctors were protesting when security officers attacked them. some were arrested. workers at tehran oil refinery company refused to work. and shop owners in the capitals grand bazaar as well as other cities stay closed the iranian authorities say everyth

there are so many headwinds, rana. still high inflation. fed jacking up interest rates.we to make of this moment? >> you know, it's funny, christine. sometimes bad in the real economy can be good news for stocks. let me unpack that. you mentioned earlier starting to see a little bit of cooling off in the housing market. consumer confidence has dipped. the fed is doing its work. the rate hikes people feel are starting to cool the economy off and that means that investors think the fed may actually start to slow down, pull back a little bit on some of the rate hikes which will be good for stocks. it's kind of bizzaro world where stocks go up when things seem to feel not so great on main street. >> meantime, the recession obsession continues. we see jamie dimon for months now. then at a big conference in saudi arabia, he said a recession would be manageable and it's not his biggest worry. listen. >> a lot of stuff on the horizon, which is bad and could, doesn't necessarily, but could put the united states in a recession. that's not the most important thing for what we think

mira, tenemos de ranas con queso, de mole con pollo y el verde, que está saliendo bien bueno, porquera sí trae harta verdolaga. maría: oye, disculpa, ¿las rositas son de fresa? vanessa: son de dulce, ¿cuántas vas a llevar, eh? maría: no, nomás preguntaba. vanessa: entonces, si me das permiso, porque no dejas que fluya la clientela, órale. maría: ¿y qué le pasa a esa abeja? le pregunté si las rositas son de fresa-- vanessa: Órale, órale, ¿qué pasó, manito? ay, salúdame bien. betzabé: ¿qué hace, albertano? albertano: ah, ¿qué onda? no las había visto, ¿cómo están, chicuelas? vanessa: tranquilas, ¿eh? que este es mi viejo. maría: no sabía que albertano se llevaba tanto con vanessa. betzabé: uh, desde la secundaria. vanessa: ¿qué vas a querer, mi rey? albertano: pues ahorita no dispongo de efectivo. betzabé: míralo, si los amigos de aquí que ni pagan, pruébate este, órale. betzabé: esta era la que le enseñaba a besar a los más grandes del tercero vespertino, luego en un bailable bailó hawaiano, se quitó los cocos y pues la expulsaron. maría: no, pues con eso ya me dijiste todo, ella no s

he had a chance to tie it, but rana wins 2-1. the sharks fall to 0-3. they'll host chicago on saturday night. saturday night. > >> to baseball, bruce boche migt boche might be coming out of re. the athletic reported he met wih met with the texas rangers aboug about becoming their new manager. hopefully he wouldn't bring up the 2010 world seriesd series. and there is no skipping leg day or cardio. even for the playoffs in san diego. game three between the padres and the dodgers. trent gresham hit .184 during the regular seasons ancient history now. his third home run and the post season and the padres up 2-0. the 9th used to be trevor hoffman. time in san diego, and now it's josh hadder. he blows by the fastball by trace thompson to end it. the padres win 2-1. thy 2-1. they take a 2-1 series lead. > >> nick bosa returned to practie to practice on thursday, but still listed adds questionabler questionable. for sunday's game, they're stadium, hosting the 99th meeting between the st. arrivals. jerry mixon will head to oregon in the fall. the irish beats the

do not really work or do not work until the end, the sanctions work very seriously, because if even ranaad all the opportunities, e. i would like to talk with you about the threat of iranian chemical weapons and other types of weapons of mass effect. and so when we talk about these weapons that are available in the early days, we are talking about weapons that are already weapons of the last generation, they are dangerous, well actually you know, a saber can also cut someone down, it is still a weapon, but i had it and it is also effective, iranian weapons at the moment because, you know, if we are talking about iranian weapons of this format, then you need to understand that it is ukraine , and actually most of the countries of the world i simply did not work out the issues of protection against such a massive use of drones that we have encountered today. in fact, i want to say that this war is a completely new page in the history of the wars of our civilization with yours, so there will be questions here more than answers and why it happened how it happened no one will say, but we have

he called the actions of rana meanness and lies, which we will not tolerate.istry of foreign affairs emphasizes the provision of drones to russia makes iran complicit in aggression and war crimes and, as reported by the reuters agency, promised to provide moscow with an e-e ground missile in addition to an even greater number of drones , the relevant agreement was agreed on october 6, an iranian diplomat with whom journalists spoke said where russia will use this weapon - it is i quote, it is not the seller's problem that the russian regime was recognized as terrorist and a state that supports terrorism. the parliament of estonia adopted a powerful statement in support of our state. in the hall, the deputies voted they unanimously condemned russia's attempt to annex the occupied ukrainian territories and recognized the aggressor country as a state that supports terrorism and whose actions must be jointly repelled by terrorists estonian deputies recognized the russian regime and also called on their colleagues from other countries to do the same, the estonian p

bbc persian�*s rana rahimpour reports.ymbol for the protest movement, for not wearing the mandatory headscarf. elnaz rekabi was representing her country in south korea, when she made what appears to be a very public show of support for women back home, who are fighting against the compulsory hijab. to the alarm of her family and friends, elnaz rekabi then vanished from her hotel. there are reports her phone was confiscated. this post then appeared on her instagram. bbc persian understands she was sent home early, with one theory that the authorities wanted to avoid protestors gathering at tehran airport refused to cover her hair at an international competition. i was asked exactly to write an apology letter on my instagram, and to apologise publicly and i was given a list of things to do. she later sought asylum in the uk. the biggest anti—government protests in more than a0 years started after the death of a young kurdish woman in morality police custody, for allegedly not wearing her headscarf properly. human rights grou

i spoke to rana rahimpour of the bbc�*s persian service, about the fire at the prison and the wider protestsfew hours ago we started receiving videos from a notorious prison and over the last four weeks more and more people have been taken to the prison. in the videos we can hear gunshots, many of them and at some of the videos we can hear explosions come out. we know that special forces the hype and forces have been deployed to the prison. many foreign prisoners are being kept there and for nationals. we still don't know what is happening state media says that there has been a right in that it has been cleared but that is not the sense that we are getting. we are in touch with some family members, they say that they can't get a hold of their loved ones and prisons. the phone lines are not working and the internet, the wi—fi around the prison has been shut down so it is difficult to get any information. so there is heavy traffic, some people say most of the roads near the prison are blocked and the videos that they receive shows huge traffic and many people in the neighbourhood are on roofto

bbc persian�*s rana rahimpour has been covering the protests since they began.ent life. they refuse to wear the headscarf when they go out in public and they continue to fight. this is tehran in may. every woman has their head covered. this is tehran this week. not wearing a headscarf is illegal for iranian women. more and more women, though, are ignoring that, something that was unthinkable weeks ago. chanting and every night, people still open their windows and chant, "death to the dictator" — a message they're aiming at iran's supreme leader. these protests were sparked by the death of mahsa amini. she was 22. she's buried in saqez — in the north—west of iran — and with wednesday marking a0 days since her death, security forces tried to block access to the city, but the protesters would not be denied. i have never been as hopeful as i am today. woman, life, freedom. jin, jiyan, azadi. and all of these protests and acts of defiance come at a cost. videos on social media, verified by the bbc, show people being beaten by security officials. here, we see women wi

joining me now is rana, from the bbc persian service.ound?— this from around? they have completely _ this from around? they have completely denied _ this from around? they have completely denied these - this from around? they have . completely denied these stories and said that they are not meddling militarily in russia back then we hear from hardline supporters of the government, that say, what is wrong with that say, what is wrong with that even if we do? they say the west is spending billions of dollars in ukraine and are providing weapons to ukraine and what is wrong with supporting russia? so the hardliners in iran are supportive of the idea, but the government itself denies it. what are relations back between russia and iran at the moment, the peoples at the tops of the countries �*s the peoples at the tops of the countries "— countries 's they have always been close — countries 's they have always been close allies. _ countries 's they have always been close allies. they - countries 's they have always| been close allies. they fou

bbc persian�*s rana rahimpour has been covering the protests since they began.omen are already living a different life. they refuse to wear the headscarf when they go out in public and they continue to fight. this is tehran in may. every woman has their head covered. this is tehran this week. not wearing a headscarf is illegal for iranian women. more and more women, though, are ignoring that, something that was unthinkable weeks ago. chanting. and every night, people still open their windows and chant, "death to the dictator" — a message they're aiming at iran's supreme leader. these protests were sparked by the death of mahsa amini. she was 22. she's buried in saqez — in the north—west of iran — and with wednesday marking a0 days since her death, security forces tried to block access to the city, but the protesters would not be denied. i have never been as hopeful as i am today. woman, life, freedom. jin, jiyan, azadi. and all of these protests and acts of defiance come at a cost. videos on social media, verified by the bbc, show people being beaten by security

participation in the supply of kamikaze drones for russia, that's it, you know, it has nothing to do with ranaica to allow it to produce more oil and sell more oil on some conditions, so i would not increase what is for itol for the ira for the sale of drones, this is a business that allows them to get hard currency and support their economy mobilization for the economy of russia but they are going to call for er cream aluminum 300,000 people er they need to be clothed feed er plus at least they say now in different numbers a million the working-class population left russia , how can these processes affect this open a-a reorientation of russia on a military track, existence on a military economy, how much of a blow can this be to er-er on the economy well, let's say that the restructuring of the russian economy is on a military track as it was in the great years, a country simply cannot be like that. sovre, airplanes, what could be done during the great patriotic war, that's why, by and large, that's all we know so far, that more money is allocated in the budget for the purchase of weapons, th

bbc�*s rana rahimpour has been looking back at archive footage from the wake of the iranian revolutionainst the headscarf in the country. different women. different generations. still fighting for freedom. a fighter that began soon after the islamic revolution of 1979. there are no cinemas or bars, and very few televisions. less than a month later, iran had a new dress code for women. they were told that they had to wear a headscarf. the shah charged us down by force, but we are putting it up by force. women marched against it. now we are for freedom. a lot of women realised under this new islamic republic, the new government that they would lose their rights, but unfortunately... i sat down with a women's rights activist whose aunt was at those protests. we had a discussion in the house of my aunt the night before the demonstration, that she wanted to go to this demonstration with a black scarf to show that she is sad of this new situation. i've been looking at many of these videos from the first weeks after the islamic revolution of 1979, and it is clear that women wanted freedom and

for more on this, let's now speak to rana rahimpour, our senior presenter with the persian tv serviceo we know about this? �* , . what more do we know about this? a . ., , this? as source has told us that she — this? as source has told us that she was _ this? as source has told us that she was threatened, l this? as source has told us i that she was threatened, that her family property that was work over $350,000 would have been taken away, she had to sign a cheque before going to solve for the competition and she had been given... she was forced to give power of attorney to iranian officials to make sure that she was going to make sure that she was going to return to the country. so we have always suspected that she was under a lot of pressure. but in the recent hours she has posted a piece of poetry on her social media, and she said she has thanked people for their support, and in the last line, she says that the road ahead is going to have obstacles, which can't be overcome without your support, which means that she probably sensors that road ahead is not going to be very easy. ahe

rana rahimpour reports.days before her 17th birthday. her family told the bbc that the authorities abducted her body and buried her in a village, despite her parents' wishes. they were worried about the possibility of her funeral fuelling further anger and unrest. chanting, "death to the dictator." here, in a kurdish city, schoolgirls are chanting, "woman, life, freedom." a slogan that has become the stamp of these protests. only himself to blame, and that he must go. rana rahimpour, bbc news. we are getting reports from iran and the south east of the country, a report saying the number of people killed in several days of clashes between police and protesters has reached at least 83. and since friday the city was already tense with anti—government protests across the country. and security forces have used military helicopters to shoot at civilians in areas of a city controlled by protesters. let's look at the qatar football world cup now. several cities in france say they won't host fanzones to watch the gam

rana rahimpour of bbc persian is monitoring events for us.e history of the islamic republic. clearly it has been a threat, serious enough that the supreme leader came out and threatened the protesters, he called them rioters and said that the protests are being supported by the west. but that threat hasn't stopped the protests. we have seen dozens of school and universities continuing to protest, despite the crackdown in sharif. you see the parking at the university of sharif, that is one of the most prestigious universities in the country and the security forces surrounded the university and over 100 students were arrested. their dormitory was attacked by security forces. we had reports there was shooting at the window and many of the students didn't go to dorms because they were scared. to give context, can you imagine if oxford or cambridge university staging a strike and security forces attack them in the way they have in sharif university. them in the way they have in sharif universi . . ~ them in the way they have in sharif universi . .

rana rahimpour, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. all of the plastics dumped on the sea. we have a report on a development that should certainly reduce the danger. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they're more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he has gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20—pound bomb exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel, - rapping a hole — in the front of the building. this government will not weaken! democracy will prevail! it fills me with humility and gratitude to know i have been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath - for the men they call the 33. and then... bells toll ..bells tolled nationwide - to announce the first rescue, and chile let outi an almighty roar. you're watching bbc news. the latest headlines: for

the bbc�*s rana rahimpour has the latest.ndustry, they're chanting, "this is the last year of harmony." they're chanting, "this is the last year of harmony," referring to the supreme leader. when oil workers came out during the revolution in 1979, they helped bring down the shah. over the weekend, an influential group of shop owners also showed their anger with the authorities. the businessmen in the bazaar in the centre of the capital tehran kept their shutters down. the protests started when a kurdish woman called mahsa amini was arrested by the morality police and later died. the authorities say she had a heart condition. her family say she was beaten up in custody. as the death toll rises, the authorities are struggling to control the street movement which has no leader. students continue to march despite the risks they face. and women are claiming their place on the streets of tehran without wearing the mandatory hijab. neither side is backing down. new zealand has banned more single—use plastics since the start of the m

rana rahimpour, from bbc persian, gave me more details.atened, that her family property — that was worth over $350,000 — would have been taken away. she had to sign a cheque before going to seoulfor the competition and she had been given — she was forced to give power of attorney to iranian officials to make sure that she was going to return to the country. so, we've always suspected that she was under a lot of pressure but in the recent hours, she's posted a piece of poetry on her social media and she has thanked people for their support, and in the last line, she says that "the road ahead is going to have obstacles, "which can't be overcome without your support," which means that she probably senses that road ahead is not going to be very easy. meanwhile, on a separate matter, protests are continuing in iran following the death several weeks ago of mahsa amini? they are. so, yesterday was exactly five weeks since the death of mahsa amini, a 22—year—old iranian kurdish woman, and the pictures that you are seeing are from the city of zahed

create a counterbalance to the us military presence, the largest according to the cnn channel, and ranagoing to officially formalize its relations with the conditional global summit having joined the sino-russian axis, this is exactly the layout on the geopolitical map that previously stopped the west from introducing additional sanctions against iran. now, inaction meant condoning the war against ukraine, official kyiv is actively working through diplomatic channels, cooperating with neighboring countries to stop logistical corridors for iran once and for all and prevent their weapons from reaching russia yuriy kutsey marina bilenka vasyl dendin bohdan sa and details inter marathon tv channel - the only news nato plans to broadcast ukraine will have means of combating drones in the coming days, secretary general alliance toltonberg announced this in the berlin form. the united states also condemns the actions of russia and drone attacks on civilian objects in ukraine, and the state department will not limit itself to words only. they are planning sanctions against russia and iran, whic

but remember, if you're wondering if rana mcdonald -- she changed her name for donald trump.t in the crudites mess, he said, maybe if john fetterman ate some more vegetables, he wouldn't have had a stroke. you're attacking a guy who was the victim of a stroke. there are criticisms of his debate question. without question, voters may decide they don't want him to be the senator because of that stroke. but to use it as a political cudgel, it's grotesque, but it's the way the party operates now. >> and there are 11 days to go until the midterms. and in the final stretch, both democratic and republican candidates will be joined on the campaign trail by former presidents. nbc news chief white house correspondent peter alexander has the details. >> reporter: in pennsylvania, what could be the senate majority maker, democrat john fetterman and republican mehmet oz's race going down to the wire. overnight, fetterman, fresh off his shaky debate performance, following a stroke, insisting he'll be much better in the new year. >> i rely on the judgment on real doctors, not a fake doctor

i'm joined now by rana rahimpourfrom the bbc persian service.or talking is through this. we can see the pictures here, and extraordinary fire at this prison. talk us through what we know about it and the significance of it. fix, what we know about it and the significance of it.— what we know about it and the significance of it. a few hours ago, we received _ significance of it. a few hours ago, we received videos _ significance of it. a few hours ago, we received videos from _ significance of it. a few hours ago, we received videos from evin - significance of it. a few hours ago, l we received videos from evin prison, a notorious prison, the capacity is 15,000 inmates, but over the last four weeks, 15,000 inmates, but over the last fourweeks, more 15,000 inmates, but over the last four weeks, more and more people have been taken to evin prison. in the videos, we can hear gunshots, many of them, and some of the videos, we can hear explosions. we know that special forces have been deployed to the prison. it is a very significant prison because this

rana rahimpour has been following this story.d the wider picture. ss you saw in of this and the wider picture. sis you saw in the video she was received as a hero with hundreds of people rushing to the airport in the middle of the night when she landed to greet her. and we had chanting saying elnaz rekabi is a hero. she gave an interview to state reporters which the bbc decided not to show because many believe it was taken under pressure and probably a forced confession in which she repeats what she said on social media yesterday that she did not mean for it to happen, not wearing the hijab. she said she is ok for now, an important phase because clearly she is worried about what could happen next. in cricket, ireland produced a remarkable comeback to beat scotland at the t20 world cup in australia. scotland had looked on course for another victory, after their shock win against the west indies. but a brilliant innings from ireland's curtis campher turned the game. our sport correspondent andy swiss was watching. and you can hear

mass protests rocky rana six weeks after young woman in the custody of the countries -- mass protestsa six weeks after a young woman in the custody of the countries morality police. time for our daily fact taking -- checking section. we have been looking at fake news stories of surrounding britain's prime minister, what is true and what is fake? >> there has been plenty of online activity surrounding downing street's latest prime minister. lots of news, lots of misleading content. one of them being this video that circulated online claiming that the new prime minister was lighting small candles known as beers outside of his downing street resident. in order to celebrate the festival of diwali that fell on monday. this was a tradition to bring prosperity and light into the home of -- towards the new year. being the first ethnic minority prime minister in britain, the first british indian and the first of the hindu faith to take office, he was appointed pm on the day that it fell this year and many south asians in the u.k., saw this as a really fitting and a win for the community. it wa

rana rahinpour reports. this was nika shahkarami.w their protests in some sort of ways, such as writing on the benches, walls or distributing papers of slogans and collaborating with each other inside the school. pupils are burning the pictures of the leader of the islamic revolution, chasing away pro—government school officials, 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, butjournalists here across bbc persian and bbc monitoring have been gathering videos from social media and speaking to witnesses, tracking where protests broke out in the first few weeks. by using landmarks, the team can pinpoint the location

first the bbc�*s rana rahimpour reports on the oil workers joining the protests.ant escalation. here in this city in the heart of iran's oil industry they are chanting, this is the last year of harmony. referring to the supreme leader. when oil workers came out during the revolution in 1979 they helped bring down the shah. over the weekend an influential group of shop owners also showed their anger with the authorities. the businessmen in the bazaar in the centre of the capital tehran kept their shutters down. the protests started when a kurdish woman called mahsa amini was arrested by the morality police and later died. the authorities say she had a heart condition. her family say she was beaten up in custody. as the death toll rises, the authorities are struggling to control the street movement which has no leader. students continue to march despite the risks they face. and women are claiming their place on the streets of tehran without wearing the mandatory hijab. neither side is back down. the latest demonstrations have been met by tear gas, that's according t

rana rahimpour, bbc news.turday has apologised for the disaster. at least 125 people were killed when fans rush for the exit after police fired tear gas at them. the head of east java police force said he was saddened by the stadium tragedy and was sorry for shortcomings in the security process. i'm at the kanjuruhan stadium and as you can see, people are still flocking behind me to mourn the dead. i talked to some fans about the police apology. some say it's a little too late, noting that it was not the police initial reaction. translation: if the apology is not followed by responsibility, - it won't bring back the victims. it's not comparable with the number of dead in this place. _ people come to the stadium not only to lay flowers and to pray, but also to express their anger and disappointment with the police by writing messages on the wall. this one means, your duty is to serve, not to kill." the indonesian police today announced that they have upgraded the status of their investigation from preliminary t

rana was arrested at the moscow airport for having a vape pen with cannabis oil in it. medical cannabis is illegal in russia. the judge did agree to give brighter a little extra credit time served in pretrial detention, which reduces or prison does down to about 8 years from 9 years. coming up next to the kron 4 morning news. the mystery continues around mansion in atherton. the latest and that investigation. don't go anywhere. we're going to be right back. kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. most boxes can be recycled up to seven times. it's not a miracle. it's by design. so what starts as a box for detergent and turns into one for a s

you see some of them saying, blaming gop rhetoric on this as you saw rana mcdonald's at the top there. saying, that's not fair. that the suspect in this case is mental health is more to blame than his political beliefs, or his motive in this case which by the way, the motive is being investigated. i want you to take a listen to some reaction from house minority leader, kevin mccarthy, who very well could be pelosi successor in this house speaker position over the next few months. as well as democratic senator, chris coons. >> violence or threats of violence has no place in our society. what happened to paul pelosi's wrong. having heard it, i reached out and called the speaker. she was on a plane back for her husband. we were able to communicate by tax. she did say the surgery went well. i wanted to convey that our thoughts and prayers are with her in her family. >> i think all of us, in the wake of this attack on paul pelosi, we need to say that we're gonna stop demonizing folks, because i think those kinds, the sort of rhetoric that we've heard in too many ways, too many places, can

thanks, rana. 50's the time and elon musk is change his mind once more saying that he will by twitter after all. >> but is it a stall tactic? well, questions just in case a judge says that musk has to complete the deal by the end of the month or go to trial covers. justin campbell has more. >> the future for twitter is uncertain on what it must buys the company. but one thing for sure. on thursday, the legal battle continue. twitter obviously doesn't trust. elon musk seen editor at large. ian, sure on why the social media company won't take back the lawsuit against elon even after the tech billionaire said he will twitter. after all, we don't want to end this lawsuit until we know for sure. >> he's going to actually hand over the money in the till he does. we want to make sure that we have this legal hold over. twitter sued musk after he tried to walk back on buying struck a deal back in april to buy twitter for 44 billion dollars. he then tried to cancel it. now he wants to go through with the deal. a judge ruled thursday musk has until october. 28 to complete the deal or go to trial

rana, thank this morning, new details actually emerging. >> about the fight between draymond green and jordan poole at their practice earlier this week. and there's new video that shows the fight in kron four's camila barco has seen as she's in the newsroom with the details coming to >> darya james. this morning we're seeing the fight between draymond green and jordan poole in a newly released video obtained by tmz. now this happened during a practice on wednesday where tensions rose. tmz has did not giving us access to the video, but i'm going to describe what the video shows of the incident. however, the video you will see on your screen is of pool practicing yesterday and it is not video of the fight. here's how tm to tmz describes what happened in the video that they obtained. it shows green in pool, trash talking each other green walks up to pool and gets close in his face pool then pushes green away with his hands to green's chest. and it's green who punches pull in the face and knocks him to the ground. now the video shows teammates and coaches, coaches rushing to break up the f

rana rahimpour is from bbc persian. she explain more about these ongoing protests.at sparked huge protests in the country and now we are in week three of those protests and originally it was people in their 20s, but in the last three days many schoolgirls have joined these protests as well. we will keep you up—to—date all the time with those continuing protests in iran. the world's richest person, elon musk, has agreed to go ahead with buying the social media website twitter at the original agreed price. he's spent months trying to back out of the 44 billion dollar deal — saying he'd been misled about the number of fake accounts on the site. here's our technology editor zoe kleinman. twitter and elon musk have been locked in a rather tortuous dance for the last six months. both parties have changed their minds at various points as to whether they wanted to go ahead with the deal, which was for more than the firm was actually worth, and in less than two weeks, they were due to face each other in court. elon musk is a prolific twitter user himself, with 107 million fo