whether athletes from russia and belarus should participate in next year s olympic games. and could the party be over for visitors to amsterdam? we ll explain why the city is clamping down on its reputation for sex, drink and drugs. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. fears are growing for the hundreds of thousands of people in turkey and syria in need after monday s devastating earthquakes. living in makeshift shelters and cars in freezing conditions, there are warnings that aid is not reaching areas fast enough. more than 23,000 people are now known to have died. syrian state media says the government has approved international aid delivery to rebel held areas in cooperation with the help of the un, syrian red crescent and international red cross. 0ur correspondent quentin somerville has been to antakya, a city which has seen some of the worst devastation in all of the country. he s been with rescue teams who ve been working round the clock, but
Iran’s IRGC intelligence forces disband an anti-revolutionary terrorist team, which was planning to carry out a number of assassinations in the country’s southeastern province of Kerman.
terror and olympics are two opposites. they cannot be combined. representatives of a terrorist team appear at international sports competition or the olympic games. will it matter if they are without their national symbols? the mere presence of representatives of the terrorist state and their manifestation of violence and lawlessness. rob keeler is the director general of global athlete, a group that aims to help athletes gain a more represented voice in world sport and he s been speaking to me about the issue. i think the ioc has totally lost the moral compass. time and time again they favour russia over anyone else.