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How Its Made - Luxury Vehicles (Rolls-Royce) - Part 2 - English

How Its Made - How Its Made - Special Effects - Part 2 - English

[24 Sept 2013] Iran President Speech at UN General Assembly - Part 2 - English

In this video we will earn Face Replace (Part 2) in Gimp

[25 Sept 2013] Russia: Agreement on resolution on Syria chem. weapons likely in 2 days - English

[26 Sept 2013] Iran President Speech at UN General Assembly - Part 2 - English

[27 Sept 2013] Iran President Speech at Asia Society & CFR forum - Part 2 - English

[29 Sept 2013] 2 journalists team up to report NSA role in US assassination program - English

[29 Sept 2013] Bomb blast leaves over 2 dozen dead in Peshawar - English

How Its Made - Sushi - Part 2 - English

How Its Made - Reflector Light Bulbs - Part 2 - English

[11 Oct 2013] 2 killed several injured as police clash with Morsi supporters - English

[28 Oct 2013] Hezbollah Secretary General Speech - Part 2 - English

How Its Made - Western Saddles - Part 2 - English

[Media Watch] Dawn News : راولپنڈی سانحہ 2 شہداء کی نماز جنازہ ادا کی گئی - Urdu

[Media Watch] Such Tv News : راولپنڈی سانحہ 2 شہداء کی نماز جنازہ ادا کی گئی - Urdu

The Syrian National Council representative in Moscow has held a press briefing. Mahmoud al-Hamza outlined his group\\\'s vision on the conflict in Syria and also talked about the upcoming Geneva-2 peace conference.

Syrian Foreign Minister, Walid Muallem is in Moscow for talks with his Russian counterpart Sergey Lavrov. They held a meeting on Friday, discussing the situation in Syria and the upcoming Geneva 2 peace conference.

Iran\'s foreign ministry spokeswoman regrets the decision by UN chief to withdraw an invitation from Tehran to attend Syria peace talks. The Iranian official said Tehran has always stressed the Syrian issue should be settled through a political solution with the participation of all Syrian people. She noted that the Syrian people\'s right to determining their own destiny should be respected, adding that imposing any plan by foreign states on Syria will not be fruitful. She noted that if Geneva 2 acts within the boundaries of realism, it can be a step in the peaceful resolution of the issue.

Israel approves plans to build more than two thousand new settler units in Jerusalem al-Quds and the occupied West Bank. As Israeli soldiers hand out more eviction orders to Palestinian families, we\'re asking is Tel Aviv under enough international pressure to stop its settlement activities that the UN has called illegal? Are the US-brokered talks between Israel and the Palestinian Authority doomed? I\'m Homa Lezgee and you\'re watching the Debate. Guests: - Political Activist & Commentator, Kevin Ovenden (London). - Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute, Richard Weitz (Washington). Subjects: 1- Some observers say Israel\'s settlement expansions at this point in time are in fact meant to undermine talks since Israel is not interested in a two-state solution...do you agree? 2- Is a two-state solution possible? 3- Israel\'s economy minister Naftali Benner has said a two-state solution will harm Tel Aviv and that the establishment of an independent Palestinian state will destroy Israel\'s economy...what does that say about Israel\'s willingness for talks to get anywhere? 4- There was some friction between Tel Aviv and Washington when an Israeli minister said John Kerry\'s proposal on the Jordan Valley wasn\'t worth the paper it was written on and suggested that Kerry was naïve. How have the settlement expansions effected US-Israeli relations? 5- Is the US going to put enough pressure on Israel to stop the settlement expansions? 6- \"Israel teaching the US a lesson since the Obama administration is being a bit too serious\"... 7- What do you think about the EU position against settlements? Will a growing boycott, divestment and sanctions campaign help? 8- Should Israel be taking the academic and economic sanctions more seriously? 9- Similarities between Israel and South African apartheid regime... 10- How long is this stalemate going to last? How long can Israel continue to defy international law?

1. From non-lethal aid, like nigh vision goggles and army uniforms, to a variety of small arms, as well as some more powerful weapons, such as anti-tank rockets. - Funded by the U-S Congress, in votes behind closed doors, through the end of government fiscal year 2014, which ends on September 30: THAT MEANS FOR THE NEXT 8 MONTHS. - Also the issue that arms may fall into the hands of \"bad terrorists\", something US experienced in Afghanistan, Iraq and in Syria. 2. What about the good terrorist/bad terrorist scenario: this differentiation just can\'t apply, especially to the terrorists inside Syria, which the US calls the moderate Syrian rebels? 3. American military aid, now with explicit congressional approval: Doesn\'t it contradict the United States\' role as a sponsor of the peace talks? Whatever happened to US Sec. of State John Kerry saying repeatedly that there is no military solution? - Russia is working with the US to find a political solution, and suddenly US arms supplies, which contradicts the initiative 4. On terrorists: John Kerry said during opening of Geneva talks: in reference to the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad: \"The Assad regime is a magnet for terrorists. The regime\'s brutality is the source of the violent extremism in Syria today: Is the US completely turning a blind eye to Saudi Arabia\'s support for terrorists? 5. Timeline: Beg. Dec.: the US and Britain announced that they had suspended non-lethal aid: Why? Reports that their aid supplies could end up in hostile hands. Then in late December, reversed that decision: Yet US Congress \"secretly\" approved sending small arms, as well as some more powerful weapons, such as anti-tank rockets, also in Dec.: the US was not telling the truth, or given that this was done in secret, did not want it to be made public? 6. On the Syrian talks in Geneva: According to the divided opposition: the Syrian delegation has accepted the establishment of a transitional government body for the first time: Were it true, how what are the chances for the divided opposition to accept the govt. red line: Assad\'s departure? 7. Syria\'s divided opposition criticized a document presented by the Syrian govt which presented a statement of principles, calling for Syria \'s sovereignty to be respected, rejecting \"foreign interference\" and \"terrorism.\"? 8. Are we looking at u-turn from Turkey on Syria: AS we speak, PM Erodogan is in Iran holding talks with Ian\'s leader, its pres. and FM? 9. What may have happened if Iran was present?

Millions of Iranians have taken to the streets to commemorate the 35th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution. Demonstrators chanted slogans against Israel and the hostile policies of the US. President Hassan Rouhani said threats against Iran are worthless and childish. On this edition of the Debate we will discuss the level of public support for the Islamic Republic and the amount of pressure exerted on the country from the west. Guests: - Professor, University of Tehran, Mohammad Marandi (Tehran). - Center for American Progress & former US Assistant Secretary of Defense, Lawrence J. Korb (Washington). Subjects: 1) What do you think about the level of public support for the Islamic Republic? 2) How has the western approach encompassing threats and pressure affected Iranian public opinion? 3) Why is the US saying all options are still on the table? 4) Iranian President Hassan Rouhani says the rhetoric of threat against the Iranian nation is \"worthless and childish.\" Do you agree? 5) What is the aim of the sanctions? Has the US been trying to fuel dissent in Iran? Is the US after regime change in Iran? 6) Do you think that if Iran ends its nuclear activities the US enmity will also end? 7) What is the position of the west versus Iran? Will it consider engaging in a win-win situation if not giving concessions? 8) Iran argues if the west was truly concerned about nuclear weapons in the region it would have confronted Israel...what is it about Iran that the west is attempting to confront?

On the war on Syria: is there a policy shift from the US? Take for example, what US national security advisor, Susan Rice has said: The White House is currently revisiting both old and new options on how best to approach the Syrian crisis, saying it could become a breeding ground for terrorists, fearing its fragmentation, with the ouster of Bashar al-Assad no longer the number one priority. In this edition of the debate, we\'ll discuss why this policy shift, whether it has any connection to Saudi Arabia\'s new appointment of the Syrian file, Prince Nayef, and how reverting to fighting terrorism as a priority sounds a lot like what the Syrian govt. delegation said at the failed Geneva 2 talks. Or is this a possible sign of US military intervention?

[02 Mar 2014] 2 Egyptian police officers dead in latest wave of violence - English

[02 Mar 2014] Israeli airstrike on Gaza strip kills two Palestinians & injures 2 - English

[06 Mar 2014] Iran FM press conference at the foreign correspondents club of Japan (P.2) - English

[06 Mar 2014] The Debate - Ukraine: Tug-Of-War (P.2) - English

[09 Mar 2014] The Debate - Terrorists in Iraq (Part 2) - English