so the issue is not really iran, if what iran had put 4 or if you runs responses, which the european union foreign policy chief saw as reasonable. if they accepted then by now we wouldn't. right now we wouldn't being, you will have this discussion. ok, hello. let's, let's try to unpack the whole scenario ears, which are going to play out in the near future. 2015. the agreement was based on 3 key components. first, putting some limitations and limits on the iranian nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief. and then the i am going to be monitoring the implementation of that particular agreement. now the i am saying in particular that they're the stockpile of he highly in rich rear. irena has grown enough to produce enough fuel for an atomic bomb our. we many, many steps back now to talking about getting closer to talk about a possible agreement. well, i think there is an agreement on the table. and if there is political will in, especially in washington, but in all capitals that, that have an interest in the j. c. p. away. then i think it could be complete, concluded tomorrow.

islamic revolution of iran was the realization of the movement of the people of iran towards justice and fairness, even though faced with a lot plots throughout the decade, it has been able to safeguard itself, as the first nation of iran are based on an advanced social organizational order, created in the islamic republic of iran in order to create justice internally and bring to the world order a message of justice and fairness. key components on this task were spirituality, multilateralism, ladies and gentlemen i am grateful and honored to be the representative of a people and a nation that has inherited a great civilization that has been freed. for millennium and has always managed to defeat the plots of the enemies that salt to conquer it, a that has always seen of action as an existential enemy and is always fought -- has always fought in order to destroy the enslavement of a babylonians all the way to the palestinians. we believe in a common state for humanity and we are for the globalization of justice what we seek for ourselves we wish onto others as well and what we do not

because in the meantime, after iran pulled out, iran has decided to resume its nuclear plans and it's nuclear program and they have a pretty advance nuclear program now. so it's quite hard to put the deal back together again. it's pretty, very difficult and the talks are not going anywhere. what will the president of iran say about that? i think is important. the other thing that is important is what he says about recent protests that take place. that having some protests here in new york, i don't think they're going to worry the iranian president at all because they are, i would disrupt the usual suspects. right next. solve on the b, m e k. that often states protest in new york against the iranian government, much more worrying for him will be the protests that have been taking place in recent days in iran involving young people. many of them involving women after the death of a 22 year old woman must armine, who is reported, was, was killed off to being beaten by the religious place that is going to concern present racy. how is he going to refer to that? is he going to refer to that

ah, ah iran. a vast country often called the cradle of civilization. from the persian gulf to the caspian sea, from snow kept mountain ranges to arid desert. it's the country both fertile and astir. a study in contrast, as is the culture and way of life, of its 80000000 inhabitants. a country and its people. a run at the intersection of tradition and change a country with few outside visitors. for many foreigners, yvonne is the place of paradox and myth. but it is home to a 1000 year old culture in which a variety of lifestyles, traditions, and religions co exist. mountain ranges, deserts plateaus, the plains and valleys of be filmed from above. this spectacular landscape surf as a lens on to the country's history and its people. ah, the mountains, wild and untouched, tamed and domesticated cover. one 3rd of iran's territory, their distant peaks have played an important role in the country's history. heading west towards the airport massif, the mountains have long served as a safe haven for many communities and a bulwark of resistance to invade us. and

0 are in iran that you had. so i asked all of those here present today to don't want to please focus on the next following points with precision one these la mac republic of iran, you know, with good will that had signed an agreement that accepted an agreement in 2015 and in a 1st phase, i'm one of you did live up to all of her commitments without any exceptions, but the result of that was the trampling upon by america on that agreement. and as them they said themselves said in so many words it, there were unprecedented measures oppressive sanctions measures in history. sanctions, sanctions are an imposed punishment on the people of iran. ivy for the for being freedom seekers in john a weapon of mass destruction. that's what sanctions are now result and abiding by those or cooperating in the implementation of those ha, ha ha, is helping oppression take root it to it was america that trampled upon and left the agreement. not iran, on the international atomic energy agency issued 15 different reports, hollywood, s

after russia invaded iran in 18. 28. ah. further west mount sutherland overlooks iran's, as a, by john region at 4811 meters. it's a pass as the tallest mountain in the alps more block, but it's still only the 3rd highest peak in iran. must salon is an an active volcano with the crater lake. at its summit, there are many hot springs on its slopes, said to have healing powers. the thermal springs have always drawn many visitors, even during the days of the old silk road. ah, one of the most important trading posts was ta breeze, which drew people from far and wide, situated in a valley overlooked by mountain ranges, tub breeze grew into a commercial hub and multicultural city. the bazaar here is one of the world's oldest largest and most beautiful unesco world heritage site. the complex house is several old mosques. the great jar may most is next door. and then there all the thousands of market stores it's passages link many former caravans arise and ins, in which travellers and merchants would stop and stay for the night

china cemented itself with one of iran as one of iran's most reliable allies. iran's former policy agenda has focused on strengthening and access of resistance, which means support from another power is vital. chinese oil producers provide iran and economic lifeline as it attempts to circumvent u.s. sanctions. they provide a diplomatic cover for iran as it accelerates its nuclear program and violates its obligation to the iaea. and they have signed cooperation agreements that seek to bring their countries closer together economically and militarily in coming years. failing to stand up to china will hamper our long term efforts to prevent iran from acquiring a nuclear weapons capability. we can all hope for that. few questions along these lines. for starters, can you update me and my colleagues on the current to status of china's partners purchases of iranian crude oil? >> senator young, i don't have those precise figures. i will get them for you. but what i can say that this issue, we have just rolled out a third set of sanctions on entities that are traffickin

more than 60% of university in iran, across iran, is being occupied by brave, smart, intellectual women. but are you kidding me? these women are not mature enough to choose what they want to wear? these women are not allowed to go to stadium. these women are not allowed to dance, to sing, to show their hair, to travel abroad without getting permission from their husband. these women are not allowed to get a passport without getting permission from a "male relative". so, this is what isis do, this is what the taliban do. that's why i'm saying that this regime actually trying to show the rest of the world that, "we are a normal regime. "we respect women's rights," but they're lying. look, many women inside iran, they're fed up with this gender apartheid regime. and that is why they took to the streets, to end the islamic republic. my personal story, i was a parliamentaryjournalist. yes? every time i... yes, i know that, i know. and i believe you were then barred because of inappropriate dress. any time, when i used to ask political questions, they didn't mind to attack my sexuality, sayin

except of course for iran. we shouldn't be so insecure as to believe that our partners in the middle east think china can be taken seriously as an alternative to the united states. for example, while the united states preserves the security of the shipping link in the gulf as a global public good, it's hard to imagine china acting to preserve anything but its own shipments. let's face it, , if a war eruptd between the arab gulf countries at iran, the navy is not sailing to anyone's defense. recognizing these limitations to china's influence gives us real leverage in the region and we need to use it to reset our relationship. for decades our approach to the middle east has been overly militarized at the expense of economic diversification and it inclusive political reform which leads me to my last and most important point. we should not de-prioritized political and economic reform priorities in middle east for the sake of competing with china. poor corrupt and unequal societies make for a combustible mix that ca

are in iran. so i ask all of those here present today to please focus on the next following points with precision. one, the islamic republic of iran with goodwill signed an agreement, accepted an agreement in 2015 and in a first phase did live up to all of commitments without exceptions. the result of that was the trampling on by america on that agreement and as them, they said themselves said in so many words, is they were unprecedented measures, oppressive sanctions measures in history, sanctions. sanctions are an imposed punishment on the people of iran for being freedom seekers. a weapon of mass destruction, that's what sanctions are and abiding by those or cooperating in the implementation of those is helping oppression take root. two, it was america that trampled upon and left the agreement, not iran. the atomic agency issued 15 different reports that iran remained fully to their commitments. number thee, iran, while simultaneously paid the price for having lived up to their commitments, but

and they have said that there is no use for it in iran, iran claims that they will use this material in the research reactor to produce isotopes bar. ready medical use, nonetheless, this is white and the quantity. in my view, iran has produced this amount of 60 percent and rich uranium as a bargaining chip to give up in return for release from economic sanctions and other items that it wants from the united states. indeed, all of this revolves around in agreement or in 2015 the parameters of the nuclear deal of that. but when there's no deal, it means iran has no restrictions that can enrich as much as it wants. and yet everybody's saying it's broken a deal that doesn't exist anymore. well, it is not illegal end of the nonproliferation treaty for a non nuclear weapon states like iran to enrich even up to 90 percent as long as they're report this activity to the eye. and the material is under verification and it's not used for weapons purposes. so iran is not violating any nonproliferation agreement other than the j. c. p. away. which what sites that stepped out for a number of years,

and in iran, they have an iran- backed militia. so it is important. after world war ii, they were pillars. saudi arabia, iran, georgia, all of these are components of the structure that they have decided is the right security, architecture for the region. the united states, where have they gone? we all live in this area, right? there has to be a structure of success. and the questions that are answered, it does not mean that they have any others. dr. doran: bernie, let me turn that, let me take mohammed's statement about the trip, biden's trip to saudi arabia as a basis for which to ask you the next question. there was a lot of commentary over here in the united states that said that biden significantly altered his frame of references in the middle east, that the trip to the middle east, saudi arabia and to israel, was a sign that he had moved away from some of the fundamental principles that he began with, namely, he was going to turn mohammad bin salman into a pariah. he was going to cut the deal with iran. the fossil fuel industry is no longer as i

one 3rd of iran's territory. their distant peaks have played an important role in the country's history. heading west towards the airport massif. the mountains have long served as a safe haven for many communities. and a bulwark of resistance to invaders. and near to run the majestic mount dumb of an stance as the natural defense in front of the iranian capital. heading south parallel to the border with iraq. the zak ross mountain range coincides with a stretch of the fabled silk road. near the tuckman and afghan border and its mountain range is much hot. the capital of the region a famous pilgrimage destination for the she i it's the mom, it is thus shrine, and it's pilgrim donations. have ensured much hearts development for centuries. thanks to the inflow of craftsman, pilgrims and afghani she i'd much, what has become the 2nd largest eroni city and one of the wealthier once the complex of the shrine is of real tone within the town. sheltering one of the largest mosques in the world. molson turkey works there a

stop iran's nuclear program. nuclear iran will destabilize the middle east and create a nuclear arms race that will endanger the entire world. returning to the nuclear agreement, under the current conditions would be a critical mistake. removing sanctions and pouring hundreds of billions of dollars into iran will bring waves of terrorism, not only to the middle east, but also across europe. there is another way, a better way forward for the middle east. it is the path of the ab room accords and the neg forum, a pass based on showed vision for the region. a vision not a for extremism and terrorism, but of peace, tolerance and cooperation. our hand is outstretched for peace with all our neighbors and it always will be just so short, my friend. thank you for your warm welcome here and believe. as we remember our past, i look forward to continue pursuing a shared vision for the future. thank you. thank you. hm. yes i thank you very much. i have time here right now. have time for 3 items and yeah, huh. abraham will go

ah, iran is rebelling, but some iranians are stuck on the sidelines. one chair for mercer, it could have been me and massa me needs place with them. but i've had similar experiences in iran when i went the practice at the university. honest, the morality police mistreated me in the same way and it's a full body man. paris if i she d, and costs for our mentee. poor jobs are professional taekwondo athletes. originally from iran, they fled the regime 3 years ago. the internet is what connects them to family and friends. but the regime blacked out internet connections last week. now messages don't reach home. her. oh, hold on a somewhat southern bahama. when i was lost in touch with my sister, she told me that my family took to the streets this fighting for freedom. the police beat up my sister, her hands were bleeding. i'm so worried for a shady, one second place in taekwondo at the 2010 asian games. but now she and partner made the point to john are so consumed by any news that slips out of iran. that not even sports takes their mind off of things. in be

we've seen protests in the before in iran. we have seen before, but everybody who is closing, having a close look at the situation knows that this time is differently different. from the very first hours of the uprising, which was 10 days ago . actually, we are getting into the 11th day the slogans that people were shouting in the streets were aiming the institution they were calling for the end to the supreme leader. they are calling death. death to harmony ditched too racy, and these are the kind of things that people are calling for one of the most this communist slogans is that we do not want any kind of dictator which shop or bid the supreme leader. showing everybody in the world that the people of iran are determined that they will continue their anti dictatorial movement. and this time around is definitely different. everybody feels it or family that we are in contact with are telling god that they feel this is the end of the road, and they are expecting the international community to speak up in support of the people o

public spaces in iran. amy: this is the iranian president responding to the protests. >> they want to ride a wave and create riots and disturbances. they think they can stop the nation. give announced many times if anyone has a fair comment, we will lten to it. but anarchy, disturbing national security come the security of people, no one will succumb to this. amy: i was wondering if you could respond? talking about the civil war come the protest escalating. he is expected to be interviewed in york. she refused to wear headscarf and said she would in iran but not here. he canceled the interview. >> i think it is hard to feel anything other than absolute outrage when you see -- when you hear his words. i think what is particularly, especially important for someone like myself who is very used to hearing that thing said by u.s. president whenever there massive protests across the country, for example, after the death of george floyd. i think this is a common state tactic to focus on sort of things that are hap

conducting this orchestra of hate is iran. for more than 40 years, in the town squares and on the streets of iran, demonstrators have been photographed burning israeli and american flags. ask yourself, where are the flags coming from? how did they get so many of our flags? the answer is they are manufacturing them specially just so they can burn them. this is what industry of hate looks like. this is a regime that deals with hatred. they even hate their own people. young iranians are suffering and struggling from the shackles of iran's regime and the world is silent. they cry for help through social media. they pay for the desire to live a life of freedom with their lives. iran's regime hates choose, hates women, hates gay people, hates the west. they hate and they kill muslims who think differently like salman rushdie. there hate is a way of life. it is a way to preserve the oppressive rule. there is only one member state in the u.n. that openly states it wished to destroy another member state. iran has declared time and time

governance in iran. . ~' i” ., i” iran. thank you for your time and your— iran. thank you for your time and your comments. - stay with us on bbc news, still to come. we find out how artificial intelligence and high—tech helmets could come to the aid of firefighters on the front line. in all russia's turmoil, it has never quite come to this. president yeltsin said today would decide the nation's destiny. the nightmare that so many people have feared for so long is playing out its final act, here. russians are killing russians in front of a grandstand audience. it was his humility that produced affection from catholics throughout the world. but his departure is a tragedy for the catholic church. this man, israel's right—winger ariel sharon, visited the religious compound, and that started the trouble. he wants israel alone to have sovereignty over the holy sites, an idea unthinkable to palestinians. after 45 years of division, germany is one. in berlin, a million germans celebrate the rebirth of europe's biggest and ric

albania settles diplomatic ties with iran over a massive cyber attack. the un's nuclear watchdog cannot verify iran's nuclear program is for peaceful purposes. the international atomic energy agency says iran has stockpiles of up to 60% you branched uranium. reporter: this its a 12 page report that is going to be presented at the quarterly board of governors meeting in vienna. according to the agency, 90% enriched uranium is significant because iran has maintained they are not interested in developing a nuclear weapon, they are not pursuing one. the program is for civilian purposes, but the agency is saying they are no longer in a position to provide assurances that that is the case. this comes at a time when iran is trying to negotiate with the united states to go back to compliance under the 2015 nuclear deal which saw iran limit its activities in exchange for sanctions relief. the united states left that deal in 2018 under then president donald trump. the biden administration was interested in returning to the deal, but the nuclear program in the coun

they want us to hate iran because israel hates iran, and saudi arabia is against iran. they are against it because iran has gal -- goal to call out the people. saudi arabia hates iran because he ran, from what i understand, has probably as much or more oil under it and saudi arabia. if iran ever got into an open situation where they could sell oil, freely, they would take down saudi arabia. i'm just going to say that we in the united states have been taught. iran owes united states nothing. we have implanted a government there, back in the 70's. all they've done is sanctioned and hurt them in a sense. i thought i would put perspective there. i've known a lot of iranians. that are very nice people. they have been held under the boot of khomeini as much as anything. we should be against the government and we should hit -- quit hating on them because other countries want us to hopefully we can comment on that. host: the final two minutes. guest: the relations with iran are complicated and multidimensional. iran is not innocent in this, either. i have to say that. those are

why has it unleashed such frustration and anger on the streets of iran? i think for the past few years, the topic of compulsory, her job and abuse of enforcement, of these laws have been the center of political debate. and i think the public correctly understands that this mass, i mean, was not an isolated event. only a credible in partial investigation can shed light into circumstances of her death . but she should have never been arrested in the 1st place. and the violence that is being used by, perpetrated by morality, police, against the women is a systemic issue. and over the past few months, we have had several incidents, the police using violence against them and are punishing women who speak up against these, these incidents of violence. so role masses, the trash can itself and a catalyst. it's an indicative of a systemic problem. and i think the general public is correctly calling for an end to the abuse that is enshrined in law and enforced by by a law enforcement. we've seen a steady stream of images and videos on social media, which appeared t

in iran, iran claims that they will use this material in their research reactor to produce i split up for medical. ready use nonetheless, this is quite an extensive quantity. in my view, iran has reduced this amount of 60 percent and rich uranium as a bargaining chip to give up in return for release from economic sanctions and other items that it wants from the united states. so iran has demonstrated the capability to enrich uranium since 2003. this is nearly 20 years of enrichment activity. so that's nothing new. what is new is the growing stock pile of enriched uranium. iran also has delivery systems in the form of ballistic missiles. so taken together, there are some concern that iran may go for a nuclear weapons capability a short order, but we mustn't forget that there are other countries in the middle east that also have ballistic missiles. and israel is non reputed to have had a nuclear weapons program as well as delivery systems. so iran is not alone in the region where our supreme court has ruled against dissolving parliament, saying it doesn't have the constitutional authori

it is fine to move past that fails negotiations with iran. we cannot and will look, achieve the goal. we all share to stop iran from getting in nuclear weapons. she said that iran has, in any case, failed to agree to proposals from european countries and reviving a deal to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any a caught out of reach in the near future. would it be use? benjamin alvarez gruber, he told me earlier that disagreement over iran has long been a source of tension in germany is really relations there. there's nothing new and that's also a we saw recently when israel's president isaac had, it was in berlin and met the german president. and they could see already the tension and how they actually disagree on what's the way forward. so the lead is both of them and also both lead us today agreed on the thing that, that iran should not have access should not be able to have this nuclear weapons. now the big question, and the difference is that remain is how they can achieve that. german president, 15 dashed, i may

, iran, security forces are cracking down on the demonstrations which erupt last week after the death of a young woman in police custody. stake controlled media says at least 35 people have been killed with activists putting the number even higher. over 700 people have reportedly been arrested as the protest have spread across the country. hunger among iranian women, still raging. ah, they're burning their head scarves and defines that is unprecedented in this law, mich republic. it began with the custodial death of mos armine, a 22 year old, goodish woman arrested by her on so called morality police dozens are believed to have been killed in the unrest. i brought us have spread to cities around the world . i see you're in brussels. iranian women are calling for change in their home country. now they view men of your on they are not victim under industry to say me, never been victim. they try to make us as a victim. they try to control our body as an object of sex. they try to control or sexuality or bodies for dare, ideology for a jack to your critique regime me are to say the are ag

so and she's aia has got, the asa requested from iran. this is where we are all nuclear missouri out, all facilities and activities in a territory of iran has to be declared to the i a a know we are in the situation that there are on explained uranium that perhaps and explained facilities. and i am not able to have access to those and to confirm the reason the reasons and whether iran has fulfilled fulfilled its obligations under the same person. so this is a serious matter supreme court in iraq has ruled. it does not have the constitutional authority to dissolve parliament, leaving the nation in a state of political deadlock. politicians allied with influential she, our leader, mac towel, the tut outside refiled. a petition for dissolution. last month for the supporters have been protesting for months, cooling for a complete overhaul of the political system and new elections. but the supreme court now says parliament can only dissolve itself. prior for alco diary is a research officer, the london school of economics, where she specialize

this is unprecedented in iran, that woman took their scarves and burned these. i was born in iran. i grew up there. i haven't seen these things in my life. maryam: let's talk about the future. obviously, these protests are ongoing. many people within iran are saying that we need international support for things to really pick up, because there have been protests in the past in 2009. they've and quashed quite brutally by the iranian government. what can the international community do now to help? >> i think people in iran need the international media and international community to be their voice. they need to send their voice to the board. maryam: you are watching "outside source." ay with us on narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services f raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. byy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewerlike you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-

we all share to stop iran from getting in nuclear weapons. she said that iran has, in any case, failed to agree to proposals from european countries and reviving a deal to restrict its nuclear program. he added that this would put any a caught out of reach in the near future. you're watching t w news coming up next in d. w. news, asia. why? hong kong jail 5 speech therapists were drawing children's concerts. and what these portraits in india, queen elizabeth, the 2nd se about her legacy in south asia. a stories with my colleague berrish, vanity official break. i'm been pursuing, we back with more news next out with him. when you work as an architect, legal, allan or not at all women in architecture, why are they so invisible to the larger public.

and iran on a renewed nuclear data from the institute. i am a senior fellow security hudson institute. at this morning we are having a conversation with a princeton professor bernard and bob had saudi arabia and china, the united states. this is morning. we actually videotape this on tuesday morning. the news that we had last night, just before the deadline that's monday night julian answered take it or leave it offer from the eu and behind them the united states regarding the iranian nuclear program. the iranians predictably responded to the take it or leave it by let's negotiate more. and predictably the united states responded it won't accept any changes to the text. but it will accept changes to the form of the text. which i take it to be the way the united states re- negotiates the take it or leave it offer. without admitting that is what it isit doing. professor, perhaps you could start us out. we've got the chinese leader she jumping coming this weekend certainly be visiting and saudi arabia relations are very good on oil energy, m

just 2 percent takes place in iran. he said, of the inspections carried out by the international agency, which is part of the you and system, the i a 35 percent of them concern iran. stat difference in nice, fig. and james is always, we appreciate you breaking down fresh james bank at diplomatic, edited in new york. thank you. russian president vladimir putin, his calling up reservists suffice in ukraine. peter made the announcement during a rare address to the nation. russia's defense minister says the partial mobilization requires the country to draft about 300000 personnel. the decision comes as russian troops lose ground to ukraine's counter offensive in the northeast . meanwhile, moscow back separatists in 4 ukrainian regents have said they'll hold a referendum on joining russia should burn your credit. mm hm. but it does reg, but it is necessary to support the proposal of the ministry of defense and the general staff to hold a partial military mobilization in russia. i repeat, we are talking about the partial mobi

and this is in iran's court. the president will continue to look for ways to move forward as long as we believe that it makes sense to do so. we are planning for any eventuality, whether the deal happens or doesn't happen, the president still believes it is in our interest to pursue the deal and will continue to do so as long as that is the case. i want to say two really important things. the president of the united states, the secretary of state, secretary of defense, believes that iran must never get a nuclear weapon. we believe that returning to the jcpoa is the best way to ensure that. but we will be prepared for every eventuality if until -- if the deal doesn't come to pass. and going back to the original purpose of this conversation, getting families reunited and people home is a very high priority. the highest priority in many ways. and it is not dependent upon whether the jcpoa happens or doesn't happen. we are pursuing bringing americans unjustly detained in iran home. regardless of what happens with the

to intimidate women in iran. marc: what you have just listed there are some extremely serious things that a woman could be accused of, for wearing a headscarf loosely. what does this say about iran? >> it reflects the authoritarian nature of the state, which is unwilling to even allow fundamental human rights to its citizens. this law is compulsory. it is enforced upon them, regardless of the religion or the tradition. and women have for decades been pleading that there must not be subjection to this humiliation. and yet as i said, the conjugation of the law violates their dignity. so, you know, it is a very sad reflection on the authoritarian and oppressive regime which we currently see in iran. marc: special reporter on human rights in iran, thank you so very much for joining us here. we appreciate the time and we will of course continue to follow every aspect of this story. thank you. hurricane ian's most damaging winds begin heading toward us southwest coast this wednesday. the state is being hit with heavy r

mark: iran's president speaking from new york. the violence surrounding the purchase continues in iran. french health care workers are on the national strike, same conditions have become worse since the start of the covid pandemic. 3.5% pay raise is not enough. reporter: at 52 years old, she has spent half her life as a nurse in a public hospital. in 2018, she reached her breaking point due to major staff shortages and increased pressure. >> you have your patient who was unwell and the stress reassuring yourself i will have a doctor on hand, because even if you are in surger he is not actually at the house but with the patient's. you have to do your best, but you are not a doctor. you cannot always wait for a doctor to arrive to prescribe a blood test or painkiller. reporter: more more public health care providers are being constrained by these working conditions. strike action from hospital and health care workers have been continuous as they call out the lack of resources. nearly 50 cities across france demonstrating in june. hi

then to iran. protests are escalating in iran after a 22-year-old kurdish woman died in police custody after being detained for improperly wearing a hijab. then to the conflict between armenia and azerbaijan that left or than to enter people dead last week. and we will speak to the deputy foreign minister of cuba about u.s.-cuban relations, immigration, and sanctions. >> the united states, policy try to provoke hunger, on nutrition. there urging the cuban people to rise up against the government [indiscernible] amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. new york's attorney general has sued donald trump, three of his adult children, and other executives at the trump organization, accusing them of widespread financial fraud. letitia james announced the arges on thursday saying that for over a decade, the trumps grossly inflated their business's net worth by billions of dollars, while deceiving lenders, insurers, and tax o

but there was a 2015 agreement with iran, and it was widely viewed as having kept iran's nuclear program in check and also allowed for the lifting of some, if not all of the sanctions that had been very, very burdensome for iran. but president donald trump took the u. s. out of that deal in 2018 and that essentially torpedoed it once the u. s. was gone, iran saw no more reason to to stay within the parameters that had been defined for its nuclear program. and that was a source of enormous dismay, too many in europe who had believed that this deal as did president barack obama, by the way, who schaeffer did it through a u. s. congress that was quite resistant, as well. all believed that that deal was better than having nothing in place. so since donald trump left to office and joe biden has been president, there has been renewed negotiation to see if the deal could be revitalized. it looked very, very difficult in the beginning. then there were hopes that in fact, success might be close. that was about a month ago. and now again, we're hearing that the talks are deadlocked, and chances of

many here were born in iran. some fled in protest after the iranian revolution in 1979 when the islamic republic was established. this woman who wanted her name withheld was one of them. most educated, wealthy iranian. they left in 79. they are scattered all over the world , and they don't want to go back because they are against this. government demonstrators say iran's crackdown on protesters is leading to more death one volunteer made 500 different placards like this representing other iranians who have died in recent clashes with the government. he was just common war care lonely. she came out they killed him. the chain of protesters that spanned the bridge symbolized what some say is a tipping point in iran. many say that call for change has been simmering for decades and has now reached a boiling point now. everyone is out, so they are going to change and i just can't wait. that happens. it has to change. you know, we don't want we don't want islamic republic. organizers of the demonstration say they have e

me on this republic of iran. i did not know you unless it well known as by taking aspirations cornel from its constitution and the values, the spiritual values upon which it is based, and target hop sees as one of the most effective ways to safeguard my human. right . i've got a ha, see for you and use you had the most useful tools actually in sony, in order to have all humility that he for, you know, he realised an assist in the realization of the rights of all of the oppressed across the globe on that as one of its inherent duties, they stomach republic of iran reject some of the double standards of some government's views of even in the human rights and says that as the most important factor, which has you rendered by now the topic of human rights in the eyes of many who you know me because this is something that is roha currently off government that is taking place at this force that is taking place in the islamic republic of iran who run a deep hold on where we started speaking of and creating a dialogue abo

the fact is that the united states does not have the ability to undermine iran. iran is rising, is ascending as the united states and its european allies are declining. the smart thing for the united states to do is to change his behavior and to behave more realistic, realistically, but i don't see that happening any times. all right, so i will have him out on the professor at the university to ron, giving us a some pretty interesting perspective. i really appreciate the chat. thank you very much for your time. ah, now, after a long separation from relatives military personnel from russia and don bass republics, who had been in ukrainian captivity have now returned to her maria phenomena, a correspondent, folks with a happy day for what had been some very anxious families as 55 military personnel from russia and the dunbar, republics, sons and husbands, fathers and brothers who had long been held in ukraine in captivity have come back home vice zebra thorn. thank you that he's alive. that they returned my son to me. thanks everyone. god bless everyone. we are proud of him. we were afraid to