u.n. atomic agency and a growing criticism of sanctions being iranian citizens from artist. up next artie's technology update invites you on a tour around the world's most cutting edge devices. oh and welcome to technology update even though moscow is located some seven hundred kilometers away from the nearest sea it's still a major port city in fact those in the know sometimes refer to it as a five seaport as a result the moscow river and the inventions it's inspired have played a central role in the everyday life of the capital when the rivers free of ice there's a new the in this parade of ships chugging up and down moscow's watery boulevard their purposes very much of the activity in this city was enabled by the moscow canal which link the capital's river with the mighty fold with the help of the longest river in europe captains and barking from moscow can take their vessels to any of five possible outlets the white and baltic seas to the north as well as to the as a black and caspian seas to the south. but if one staying within the capital itself there's no more enjoyab

u.n. atomic agency bias and a growing criticism of sanctions hitting iranian citizens the pardons. hello and welcome to our team where we've got the latest for you on screen and on line twenty four hours a day seven days a week on character well the catholic church is pressing charges against three chairman copycats of the russian punk band pussy riot after they disrupted a service in cologne cathedral a trio of activists could now face a prison sentence that's actually longer than the one given to their moscow counterparts last week's verdict on pussy riot sparked a wave of condemnation abroad including in germany peter all over takes up the story. two men and one woman all in their early twenty's they interrupted a mass service that was taking place in cologne chanting free pussy riot decked out in the the garish balaklava some brightly colored clothes that have become synonymous with the the russian punk rock collective calling for these three people calling for the freedom of the three women that were sentenced to two years in jail for hooliganism motivated by religious hatred

u.n. atomic energy agency rather biased and growing criticism of sanctions hitting iranian citizens the hardest and. now it's time for a sports update with kate. hello welcome to the latest news in the world this fall until the top stories standing down seven time tour de france winner logs armstrong says he'll no longer fight drug charges from the u.s. anti-doping agency. while advantage because he thinks mad have one foot in the round of the europa league one no without have to use it out more to scout win one don't install code. and thunder and lightning in your house like the one hundred meters and you saw him bolt cruised through the two hundred to get to break a double sprint triumph at the diamond league meeting those. first to cycling and seven time tour de france winner laws armstrong says he'll no longer fight drug charges from the u.s. anti-doping agency the american maintains his innocence but says he's had enough of contesting accusations he calls nonsense and claims he won't get a fair hearing the agency alleges armstrong used ballasts substances as far back as nine hundred ninety

u.n. nuclear agency failed to strike a deal with iran which could wipe out western concerns over suspected atomic weapons activities by the islamic state that has around reportedly installed more uranium enrichment machines at one of its salaries some experts by. and had no other choice. western sanctions have been escalating the pressure on iran has been escalating and to expect a country to sit on its hands well it's having these pressure tactics level at it is completely unrealistic so for iran i think when it looks at this situation it had several opportunities regarding how does it respond how does it escalate in turn and it could have taken far more provocative actions i think actually installing these centrifuges was probably the lowest grade retaliation. to the western sanctions and some of the threats of war at the end of the day it's still the judgment of the united states of israel of all of the western intelligence agencies that has not begun to actually build a nuclear weapon they have not made that decision yet and so all this talk about war zones of immunity and so forth is complet

u.n. nuclear agency fails to strike a deal with terrorism which could wipe out western concerns over suspected atomic weapons activities by the islamic state and reza marashi from the national reign american council believes the issue is more a battle actual conflict between the us and iran i think it's important for our talks to happen on multiple levels it is important for iran to continue with cooperation and dialogue with the i.a.e.a. it's also important for iran and the permanent members of the security council plus germany to continue their discussions which unfortunately have come to a standstill by the most important thing that has not yet happened is a direct bilateral u.s. around channel of communication we haven't seen something like this in over three decades because what the united states after mike's to portray as a conflict between the international community and iran really is more or less a bilateral conflict between the two countries and then you have the rest of the world taking sides or trying to stay out of it or at best so until that kind of direct channel can can be opened up a

u.n.'s top nuclear inspector herman nackaerts, reported no breakthroughs. >> discussions today were intensive, but important differences remain between iran and the agency. >> reporter: the international atomic energy agency wants access to a military site where inspectors believe iran may have conducted preliminary tests for developing a nuclear warhead. this new satellite photo shows buildings covered with pink tarps and fresh landscaping, signs the site may have been cleared of potential evidence. john alderman monitored iran at the state department. >> there are huge suspicions about what's happening at that site. until the world sees what's happening, until inspectors are allowed to go i think there are going to be huge concerns. >> reporter: iran also claims to have added hundreds of new centrifuges and another underground processing facility called fordow. inspectors say iran continues to enrich uranium to 20%, just one level below bomb grade. iran insists the uranium will be used for peaceful purposes but its actions continue to be provocative. president ahmadinejad appeared on iranian television this week showing off new military technology. u.s. officials say there is no evidence t

u.n. secretary as well. interesting that kt brings up iran. we got during our show this new report from the nation until atomic energy agency.s is coming out as the sanctions have happened, and basically the agency is saying, no change, we are not able to look the different areas inside iran, they continued to develop more centrifuges, they are getting closer. that is essentially what the agency is saying. they are getting closer to a nuclear weapon. so this is happening while this whole rnc, dnc is happening as well, and what really could have far greater consequences what is happening overseas. what do you think we should demand of our next leader whoever that is? what should we ask to hear from when it comes to this issue on iran. >> on iran i think we really need to change the game because sanctions haven't worked up to now. and from both romney and the president we are going to need to hear what they will do if sanctions don't work. you know, iran is perhaps a year away from the bomb. they've got enough enriched uranium at 20% and they can have maybe about six months they'll be able to have enough 90% uranium for an act

atomic energy agency reports that iran has doubled its facilities for nuclear power. iran is working on producing three to four times more nuclear material. if that happens, the u.n.it would be "a game changer." >>> a malfunction caused sirens to go off across san francisco. what was -- cubed it an why that may -- what caused it and why that may prompt the city to change the way it uses the public system. at bank of america, we're continuing to lend and invest in the people, businesses, and organizations that call the bay area home. whether it's helping a nonprofit provide safe, affordable housing within the city, supporting an organization that's helping kids find jobs and stay in school, or financing the expansion of a local company that's creating healthier workplaces, what's important to the people of the bay area is important to us. and we're proud to work with all those who are making our communities stronger. >>> san francisco officials may change the way they use the emergency alert system. sirens went off citywide and then officials had trouble turning them off. >>> more than 50,000 people expected at this year's third annual lbgt festival at 20th and bro