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On this edition of Remember Palestine the main topic of debate is the Palestinian refugees' right of return. The political analyst Sukant Chandan and Naomi Wimborne-Idrissi from Jews for Boycotting Israeli Goods are Press TV's Amina Taylor's guests in this edition

Topic of discussion in this edition of Press TV's Comment is revolutions across the Arab world. Egyptian detainees are still being tortured by the military. The Egyptian government is still refusing to allow in George Galloway, but he says he still intends to fly to Egypt despite being threatened with arrest. He condemns the brutal attack of the Bahraini government forces against peaceful protesters in the middle of the night. Galloway says that there will not be another revolution in Iran. He says although there are differences of opinion about different politicians in Iran, but in his experience people overwhelmingly support the Islamic state. He says that there are dissenting voices and their views too are legitimate, and they are not all foreign agents, although there are foreign agents there.

In this edition of the Epilogue, the book "Letters from Palestine" edited by Kenneth Ring & Ghassan Abdullah is reviewed. In this book Ring and Abdullah have published a remarkable collection of 30 remarkable personal viewpoints both with those Palestinians living in the occupied territories and also those who have migrated to the US.

In this edition of Face to Face, the philosopher, theologian, broadcaster and professor of Contemporary Islamic Studies at Oxford University; Tariq Ramadan debates on the Middle East revolutions or the so-called Islamic Awakening in the region.

n this edition of Epilogue the book called "Ricin!" by Lawrence Archer & Fiona Bawdon is reviewed. The book reveals the inside story of the notorious Algerians accused of plotting in London to manufacture a dirty bomb.

On this edition of the Big Story the question is: Who are the English Defense League?

The book discussed in this edition of Epilogue is \"Interventions\", written by the renowned Jewish-American scholar, Noam Chomsky. In this collection of 50 remarkable essays, Chomsky examines US imperialism and the American foreign policy especially on Iraq and how it used September 11 attacks as a pretext for launching the war in this Middle Eastern country, the presidency of George Bush, the actions of Israel as well as US challenges and antagonism toward Iran.

Islam is the fastest growing religion in the world there are 1.6 billion Muslims and right now they are taking part in one of the fundamentals of their religion; fasting. In this edition of the show we will be looking at Ramadan in the UK.

It\'s been hailed as a historic deal by most world nations yet Israel calls it a mistake On this edition of the debate we ask why the only voices of dissent against the agreement between Iran and the five permanent members of the UN Security Council plus Germany are coming from Israel and Saudi Arabia.

On this edition of Peter Lavelle's CrossTalk, he asks his guests whether Turkey must decide to look to the West,... RussiaToday — June 14, 2010 — On this edition of Peter Lavelle's CrossTalk, he asks his guests whether Turkey must decide to look to the West, or to the East.

In this edition of the Autograph, Susan Modaress interviews the author and professor Moustafa Bayoumi to talks about his recent work; Midnight on the Mavi Marmara. One of the most shocking events of the time; the Israeli attack on the Gaza Freedom Flotilla is discussed in this edition.

This edition covers: 1) Norwegian Voldemort 2) India malnutrition 3) Fallout of famine 4) Historical Gaza. This edition covers: 1) Norwegian Voldemort 2) India malnutrition 3) Fallout of famine 4) Historical Gaza.

www.presstv.com Discussing Lebanese Election, Hizballah, Egypt, Hamas

A video tutorial series for SQL Server 2005 for beginners.

Special interview with Franklin Lamb and Kenneth Katzman by Maryam Saleh of Middle East Today, Beirut Edition on the Blackwater/XE Services Company's role in the Iraq and in the Middle East as a while. Very interesting

Special interview with Franklin Lamb and Kenneth Katzman by Maryam Saleh of Middle East Today, Beirut Edition on the Blackwater/XE Services Company's role in the Iraq and in the Middle East as a while. Very interesting

Special interview with Franklin Lamb and Kenneth Katzman by Maryam Saleh of Middle East Today, Beirut Edition on the Blackwater/XE Services Company's role in the Iraq and in the Middle East as a while. Very interesting

On this edition of Peter Lavelle's CrossTalk he asks guests if the on-going nuclear non-proliferation treaty talks in New York is still another means for the West to support its friends (like Israel) and punish its foes (like Iran).

On this edition of Peter Lavelle's CrossTalk, he asks his guests whether the current "indirect talks" between the Israelis and Palestinians are a waste of time.

Peshawar Nights is a Shi\'a book by Sultanu\'l-Wa\'izin Shirazi[1] (\"Prince of Preachers from Shiraz\") He had a public debate between Shi\'a Muslims and Sunni Muslims. The debate is said to have taken place in the city of Peshawar in the Soba-e-Serhed (North West Frontier) province of Pakistan beginning on 27 January 1927. A condition of the dialogue was that only sources acceptable to both sects would be cited. The dialogue was held in Persian, commonly understood in the city of Peshawar. The transcript, made by four reporters and published in the newspapers daily, was published in book form in Teheran and soon became a classic authority in the East. The present work is based on the fourth edition, published in Teheran in 1971, the year in which Sultanu\'l-Wa\'izin died at the age of 75

The US and NATO non-UN-sanctioned drone attacks in Pakistan, which has provoked the call of Islamabad to put an end to it, is discussed in this edition of Press TV's News Analysis

The US and NATO non-UN-sanctioned drone attacks in Pakistan, which has provoked the call of Islamabad to put an end to it, is discussed in this edition of Press TV's News Analysis.

The US and NATO non-UN-sanctioned drone attacks in Pakistan, which has provoked the call of Islamabad to put an end to it, is discussed in this edition of Press TV's News Analysis.

Although a new study has doubled the US war costs, it does not account for the enormous subsequent expenses for the injured troops, a US analyst says. "The cost of taking care of [the injured troops] … has not really been taken into account seriously, either by economists or by political figures in the United States," historian and investigative journalist Gareth Porter told Press TV on Thursday. The new study, conducted by the Nobel Prize winner for economics Joseph Stiglitz and Harvard University Professor Linda Bilmes, shows that the long-term costs of the US wars in Afghanistan and Iraq doubles initial estimates, suggesting the revised six-trillion-dollar figure. The analyst also warned that "the institutional interests of the military itself [is] so enormous that the [US] military is absolutely determined to avoid an end to this war any time soon." Porter called on the people and the politicians in the United States to take action to make their government bring the wars to an end. http://edition.presstv.ir/detail/144762.html **************** Wars could cost over $4 trillion Authors of the book The Three Trillion Dollar War now estimate that the total cost of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan could top $4 trillion over time. A lagging economy, increases in the cost of medical care, higher than expected expenditures on post-combat medical and psychiatric care, and a surge in disability benefits are likely to place a significant strain on the federal budget. House Veterans Affairs Chairman, Bob Filner (D-California), stated: "This may be more of a crisis than the Medicare and Social Security problems we have looming...It rivals both in the potential impact. This is another entitlement we've committed ourselves to, and it could break the bank." Filner aims on utilizing the latest cost estimates to propose a "veterans trust fund" to pay for the long-term war expenses, a proposal that has so far found minimal support in the Democratic-led House due to the startling price tag associated with it. Having already blown past original cost projections, combat operations alone in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Pakistan have cost nearly $1.1 trillion in nine years. With well over 30,000 maimed for life, a PTSD epidemic, and record suicide rates (in the military), an estimated price tag of at least $4 trillion over the next several years appears to be reasonable. As a result, those who claim to be fiscally conservative should take a long hard look at the immense cost of open-ended, overseas wars, especially at a time when America could be facing a debt crisis in the not-too-distant future. Vague objectives, shifting benchmarks, imprecise definitions of victory, and unclear exit strategies inevitably lead to costs that far exceed initial budget estimates. In addition, those who claim to espouse a more progressive, anti-war stance should take a long hard look at the current war policy, as the trillions being spent could be better invested in infrastructure, health care, education, alternative energy, and other domestic programs. Perhaps the strategy of electing leaders who espouse peace, fiscal responsibility, and change in U.S. foreign policy, yet intensify wars, spend even more on the military, and adopt much of their despised opponents' previous platform, should be more critically examined. http://caivn.org/article/2010/09/30/wars-could-cost-over-4-trillion

Peshawar Nights is a Shi\\\'a book by Sultanu\\\'l-Wa\\\'izin Shirazi[1] (\\\"Prince of Preachers from Shiraz\\\") He had a public debate between Shi\\\'a Muslims and Sunni Muslims. The debate is said to have taken place in the city of Peshawar in the Soba-e-Serhed (North West Frontier) province of Pakistan beginning on 27 January 1927. A condition of the dialogue was that only sources acceptable to both sects would be cited. The dialogue was held in Persian, commonly understood in the city of Peshawar. The transcript, made by four reporters and published in the newspapers daily, was published in book form in Teheran and soon became a classic authority in the East. The present work is based on the fourth edition, published in Teheran in 1971, the year in which Sultanu\\\'l-Wa\\\'izin died at the age of 75

On this edition of Peter Lavelle's CrossTalk, he asks his guests how we should understand Iran's soft power in the Greater Middle East. Is it under-estimated in western mainstream media?