leave it there ali fadhil and research at the school of oriental and african studies at the university of london thank you for your time you're welcome . and shortly to come for you israel in growing isolation in just a few minutes from now here on our to report on how some of the jewish state's neighbors brimming with israeli sentiment in the wake of the arab spring. still to come for the first global markets on monday of affairs that italy's debt crisis is worsening as the country's fifty four billion euro sturdy package goes before the lower house of parliament for final debate the government plans to make changes to the way its rural communities are run but some people are beginning to lose faith in the government's ability to make the right decisions. went to one rebellious town that wants to break free from the rule of. welcome to filipino a small town in the middle of italy that also claims to be an independent principality and to prove it it's even started printing its own money the man on the new note says town mayor lucas a lhari now self-proclaimed prince i guess everyone dreams of be

with colin nish out he said research at the school of oriental and african studies at the university of london thanks very much indeed for joining us here on our team after so many years of building the bushehr power plant as we know it's finally operating our correspondent said it's an historic day tell us how significant do you think this is for iran then i think it's quite significant first of all because iran as or also your correspondent mentioned has now the first nuclear power plants which is operational in the whole region not only in iran and secondly it's important because it has been. brought to operation against the background of political interference by many powers are tied powers in the law since the nine hundred ninety s. actually and so today is a happy day because. we are now out of the completion levels in what way will the people of iran benefit from this. i think. as you see also in the western developed countries. you know energy is procured also from nuclear energy so it's also important for the for a source of energy for the iranian economy and also for the society so i

a new study from the university of london there is no difference between right drinking regular coffeer they noticed a significant increase in mood when the caffeine in that there is no change in their mood may when drinking caffeine coffee >> domino's a is in the planning stages of opening a pizza stationed on the they are working on a two-story dorm for living quarters for staff on the mounon. in 2001 peak of had delivered an upbeat said to the astronauts. >> 657 that is the time and the big board we are still way off we are down at 233 points at this time and a lawsuit for some of the biggest banks in america made. right now a statement the act

of bedrooms according to rosemary hollis a professor of middle east policy studies at city university of london forward with your coming your way of later this hour here's a preview. cameraman tacos he took a massive gamble that they could pull something off in libya. that would contrast with the disaster that was the intervention in iraq and you know how of president sarkozy talking as though this is a template for future interventions this is very much a kind of proxy war which must be extremely exciting and exhilarating at some level to be involved and so the appetite for further interventions will exist. spain is bracing itself for mass protests as it's senate is due to vote on a hotly contested change to the country's constitution that would cap the budget deficit in a bid to fend off the debt crisis that's in golf in europe union say fixing a deficit limit means sacrificing social welfare for the sake of the markets as our . ports with rising repossessions and unemployment many spaniards are taking matters into their own hands. this was the last time i got him and had guests over at her h

developing an atomic bomb charged denies political scientist ali told the new job from the university of london told r.t. that according to all of the evidence iran has the right to carry on with its peaceful nuclear program. we have now a decades long standoff between iran and the west. over the iranian nuclear program this has been very hyped up. the nuclear issue for political reasons in order to be able to garner support or put pressure on iran if you cannot control or influence a country you might go for isolation and weakening of the country in the best way to do that is through economic sanctions economic sanctions and if we just listen to the most authoritative source when it comes to analyzing the iranian nuclear program which is the international atomic energy agency and if we read their reports we see that there is no evidence for any weaponization and also this is confirmed by numerously and on numerous occasions by u.s. intelligence services and very recently so as well so the world has to face that iran as other developed countries has a nuclear program which is peaceful according

researcher at the school of oriental and african studies at the university of london believes iran has the right to peaceful nuclear energy just like any other developed nation . we have now a decades long standoff between iran and the west. over the iranian nuclear program and if we listen to the most authoritative source when it comes to analyzing the iranian nuclear program which is the international atomic energy agency and if we read their reports we see that there is no evidence for any weaponization and also this is. numerous. numerous occasions the us intelligence services and very recently so as well so actually this has been very hyped up. the nuclear issue for political reasons in order to be able to garner support to put pressure on iran for achieving other political and so i think the nuclear issue in iran has is still being hyped. loses much credibility against the evidence that we have so of the world has to face that iran as other developed countries has a nuclear program which is peaceful according. to all the evidence that we have. well there will be no war welcome fo

great minds i'm joined by dr david graber i should graber teaches anthropology at goldsmiths university of london and has written a dozen books that examined issues of culture politics economics and history and is a regular contributor to some of the country's leading magazines and harper's the nation and the new left review in two thousand and six he delivered the melon kosky memorial lecture at the london school of economics an annual talk that honors outstanding anthropologists who have fundamentally shaped the study of culture and this past spring he was honored by the anthropology department a u.c. berkeley his latest book debt the first five thousand years chronicles how the concepts of debt and credit of defined human history and what this means for our current credit crisis and the future of our economy and i doubt our culture from new york times has described him as a scholar whose books and articles are used in college classrooms around the world and an anarchist who is a card carrying member of the industrial workers of the world. and of quote i could graber thanks for joining us from