ISRAELI AMBASSADOR GETS THE SHOE IN SWEDEN - 04Feb09
One diverted the attention and the other one did the nice job. A shoe was thrown at Israeli Ambassador to Sweden Mr. Benny Dagan when He was giving...
One diverted the attention and the other one did the nice job. A shoe was thrown at Israeli Ambassador to Sweden Mr. Benny Dagan when He was giving a speech at Stockholm University today. The shoe hit its target. It was followed by two books and a note pad all hitting the severely embarrassed ambassador. The two protesters a young woman and a young man shouted Murderers
And Intifada while pelting Dagan with the objects. They are currently under arrest suspected of assault and public disturbance.
0m:33s
7532
War Drills: Iran shows underground silos, test-fires missiles -...
Iran has tested medium and long-range missiles as part of ten-day drills. It says the missiles are intended to protect the country from possible...
Iran has tested medium and long-range missiles as part of ten-day drills. It says the missiles are intended to protect the country from possible threats from Israel and U.S. forces in the Gulf. On Monday, Iran released footage of its underground launch pads which can't be detected by satellites. Tehran is facing international pressure over its nuclear programme, which the west claims is intended to build nuclear weapons.
0m:24s
6239
[22 Nov 2013] Russia launches Swarm satellites to monitor Earth\'s...
Russia\'s space agency says it has launched the trio of European Space Agency satellites in a mission to study the Earth\'s magnetic field....
Russia\'s space agency says it has launched the trio of European Space Agency satellites in a mission to study the Earth\'s magnetic field.
According to Ros-cosmos, the three Swarm satellites, blasted off into a near-polar orbit, from a launch-pad in north-west Russia. The satellites are controlled by the European Space Agency, the ESA. Over the next four years, they are expected to provide new details about the workings of Earth\'s magnetic field. The collected data will also help the ESA understand why the field appears to be weakening. The Earth\'s field works as a shield that protects the biosphere from charged particles and cosmic radiation.
1m:24s
6569