2nd floor because iran has already fallen in the past due to sanctions. trying to make up for lost oil revenue iran has been manufacturing more goods that can sell abroad as well as building up other industries such as plastics mining agriculture the government says non oil exports to china and other neighboring countries have increased. but oil and gas remain vital to this country's economy in recent years iran expanded domestic refining capacity in november 29000 it also unveiled a new oil field in the southwest province with an estimated 53000000000 barrels of crude oil. there's also ongoing demand from a large domestic market iran has been unable to freely sell its oil abroad because of u.s. sanctions the government has for years been trying to diversify the economy to get away from depending on oil as a main source of revenue but another thing that leaders said they had to do was stop subsidizing things like gasoline to ease the government's own financial burden . in november 29000 when the price of petrol at the pumps doubled in some cases tripled o

and via fire verifying the entirety of iran's nuclear program including iran's commitments under the gesticulate we fully support the impartial and technical work carried out by the i.a.e.a. as well as efforts that facilitate the i.a.e.a. in carrying out its mind it i recognize that iran continues to fully comply with the nuclear related provisions for 3 and a half years including for 14 months after the united states from the security and reimposed unilateral sanctions which the e.u. and its member states as for the other remaining participants of the j.c. people a continue to deeply regret however it is deeply worrying that iran has decreased its nuclear related jason perlow really commitments we remain particularly concerned about iran's continued actually militiaman of low enriched uranium in excess of the just a stockpile and enrichment level thresholds its continued expansion of r. and d. advanced centrifuge and their recent trip to the distant fordo least a kitties are inconsistent with the nuclear related provisions c.p.o. it we urge iran to reverse the securities and return

restraint just like iran ever stood their stand that the president of the islamic republic of iran put forward the whole mars piece and or hope that he can do it without us meddling some 6000 minds way from its shores mr president. the international court of justice clearly underlined in its $97011.00 advisory opinion unlimited and i quote one of the fundamental principles governing international relationships thus a stump this is that a party which is own or does not fulfill its own obligations cannot be recognized as retaining the right which it claims to derives from the relationship end of quote after the visually and explicitly seizing its participation in the j.c. puree at the highest level and having why are they to each and every one of its obligations under j.c. and resolution $2231.00 the united states cannot arrogate to itself any right under that resolution nor can it enable is trying to save its face we are so caught up with the ground for. the timetable for the removal of arms restrictions embodies in resolution 2231 is an inseparable part of the hard won compromise and n

2nd floor because iran has already fallen in the past due to sanctions. trying to make up for lost oil revenue iran has been manufacturing more goods it can sell abroad as well as building up other industries such as plastics mining agriculture the government says non oil exports to china and other neighboring countries have increased. but oil and gas remain vital to this country's economy in recent years iran expanded domestic refining capacity in november 29000 it also unveiled a new oil field in the southwest province with an estimated 53000000000 barrels of crude oil. there's also ongoing demand from a large domestic market iran has been unable to freely sell its oil abroad because of u.s. sanctions the government has for years been trying to diversify the economy to get away from depending on oil as a main source of revenue but another thing that leaders said they had to do was stop subsidizing things like gasoline to ease the government's own financial burden . in november 29000 when the price of petrol at the pumps doubled in some cases tripled ove

the virus had reached the shores of iran as wild. i mean in a way where the functions are making it very difficult for iran for instance to acquire some actual personal protection equipment or because they're creating from sort of an economic strain but i mean. actually they're not the only explanation for that accident affairs you know if you compare it with with lebanon for instance which is also facing more severe economic strain it's not sanctions but economically what the country has been going through a very harsh time but they managed to take the right precautions that the right time and they have managed to learn or worse where iran in you know or be kept on a plane with negligence ok so we are where we are what should iran do now what action should the leaders of a country with a crippled economy do in the face of a worldwide pandemic of a population struggling to put food on the table. well you know. it's individual that sanctions should be actually relaxed or even. or ended because or they have being you know or not instig

whole team in iran thanks for joining us the news on al-jazeera. gene on al-jazeera 3 years into the blockade we look at the future of the g.c.c. crisis in part on life and caught up people in power is back with more investigative documentaries and in-depth stories of the world battles the growing a pandemic al jazeera brings you the latest from around the world a new 2 part investigation asks whether water should be a free natural resource or a commodity traded for profit as protesters take to the streets in the country battles called with 19 cunt donald trump survive these historic challenges. to you announce his era. short films of hope and inspiration. a series of short personal stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. al-jazeera selects. on the atlantic coast of west africa communities are at risk. as rising sea levels and a manmade disaster of threatening people's lives on land and at sea. al-jazeera wild expose the impact of climate change and a catastrophic human error. on senegal sinking villages. al-jazeera. and. this is

the virus had reached the shores of iran as wild. i mean in a way for the functions are making it very difficult for iran for instance to acquire some actual personal protection equipment or because they're creating from sort of an economic strain but i mean. i for they're not the only explanation for them after accent of affairs you know if you compare it with with lebanon for instance which is also facing more severe economic strength it's not sanctions but economically well the country has been going through a very harsh time but they managed to take the right precautions that the right time and they have managed to learn or worse where iran in you know or the kept on a plane with negligence ok so we are where we are what should iran do now what action should the leaders of a country with a crippled economy do in the face of a worldwide pandemic a population struggling to put food on the table. well you know. it's individual that sanctions should be actually relaxed or even. ended because or they have been you know or not instigat

the virus had reached the shores of the iran as wild. i mean in a way where the functions are making it very difficult for iran for instance to acquire some actual personal protection equipment or because they're creating from sort of an economic strain but i mean. i fear they're not the only explanation for not acting to ferret you know if you compare it with with lebanon for instance which is also facing more severe economic strain is not sanctions but economically what the country has been going through a very harsh time but they managed to take the right precautions at the right time and they have managed to lurk or worse where iran in you know or the kept on a plane with negligence ok so we are where we are what should iran do now what action should the leaders of a country with a crippled economy do in the face of a worldwide pandemic a population struggling to put food on the table. well you know it's individual that sanctions should be actually relaxed or even. ended because or they have been you know or instigating at a lot of m

the virus had reached the shores of iran as wild. i mean you know waive all the functions are making it very difficult for iran for instance to acquire some actual personal protection equipment or because they're creating some sort of an economic strain but i mean. actually they're not the only explanation for the after accident of affairs you know if you compare it with with lebanon for instance which is also facing where severe economic strength is not sanctions but economically what the country has been going through a very harsh time but they managed to take the right precautions at the right time and they have managed to lurk or worse where iran in you know or the kept on a plane with negligence ok so we are where we are what should iran do now what action should the leaders of a country with a crippled economy do in the face of a worldwide pandemic a population struggling to put food on the table. well you know. it's indivisible that sanctions should be actually relaxed or even. ended because or they have being in or not instig

how has iran responded well iran and mediately deny the report calling it false and inaccurate and the testimony from iran's foreign minister was a really big part of his hearing and he took to twitter ahead of that hearing where he said specifically quote the u.s. isn't merely violating. the j c a p o a n bowling others to do so too and has also the dishonor of being the 1st in un history to punish a law abiding countries for not violating a security council resolution then during the hearing he said the following the united states along with accomplices in the war crimes in yemen have gone. into a now infamous campaign of intimidation against international institutions most recently. onset of the. forged documents to produce ought to be on professional report. so he is arguing that the focus continues to be on what iran has done or what it may do to violate this deal however he's saying the un did nothing against washington when it withdrew from the deal and violated it and it also did nothing to the u.s. for its participation in the war in yemen which has created the largest humanit

the virus had reached the shores of iran as wild. i mean you know waive all the functions are making it very difficult for iran for instance to acquire some actual personal protection equipment or because they're creating from sort of an economic strain but i mean. i for they're not the only explanation for the after state of affairs you know if you compare it with with lebanon for instance which is also facing or severe economic strain is not sanctions but economically what the country has been going through a very harsh time but they managed to take the white precautions that the right time and they have managed to learn or worse where iran in you know or be kept on a plane with negligence ok so we are where we are what should iran do now what action should the leaders of a country with a crippled economy do in the face of a worldwide pandemic a population struggling to put food on the table. well you know. it's individual that sanctions should be actually relaxed or even. ended because or they have been you know or instigating at

it would surprise me because if there's rarely regime were to strike iran iran would strike back much harder and israel is a very small compared to ron so the their vulnerability would be much greater iran has a very powerful missile defense capability as the americans discovered a few months ago after they murder general sunday money so i don't expect israelis to carry out an attack because they simply don't have that sort of capability to hit iran hard and they would be buried by novelty iran's response the americans can potentially strike iran but again the iranians would hit back hard and i think that since the united states is so deeply divided i don't see how trumpet benefit someone it's an attack because under ordinary circumstances when the united states attacks countries unfortunately when they carry out acts of aggression many people rally behind the president but i think that trump does not have that capability if he makes any move against iran i think his critics and opponents will immediately call him out and it will hurt him more than anyone else so i think the situation

'd says iran is stopping them from visiting 2 sites inside iran now iran says those 2 sites are not part of that 2015 nuclear deal. and they believe that the agency has been manipulated by the west by specifically the united states but also the issue of this arms embargo. in october as part of the 2015 nuclear deal and the united states wants to extend the arms embargo speaking of the arms embargo why is that such an important issue here of the 2 days been speaking about that. they will search your lover of the united states has no legal basis to extend this arms embargo they want to put forward a resolution because the united states pulled out of the 2015 nuclear deal and this arms embargo is set to run out as part of the 2015 nuclear deal so this ain't why do you have a right to extend it when you're not even in the deal that was important for iran because iran has been under decades of sanctions iran wants to buy and sell weapons and part of it is that they want to sell their plans they've been advertising that because last year they shut down an american drone and they were very prou

it would surprise me because if there's rarely regime were to strike iran iran would strike back much harder on israel as. it's very small compared to ron so their vulnerability would be much greater iran has a very powerful missile defense capability as the americans discovered a few months ago after they murder a general so the money so i don't expect the israelis to carry out an attack because they simply don't have that sort of capability to hit iran hard and they would be buried by noble to iran's response americans can potentially strike iran but again the iranians would hit hard and i think that since the united states is so deeply divided i don't see how could benefit someone into an attack because under ordinary circumstances when the united states attacks countries unfortunately when they carry out acts of aggression many people rally behind the president but i think that trump does not have that capability if he makes and the move against iran i think his critics and opponents will immediately call him out and it will hurt him more than anyone else so i think the situation

iran has been scaling back some of its commitments on that deal turning

losses iran in as a result of dream post us sanctions line expressly reserving iran as the immediate answer and under allograft 26 of j.c. puree i initiated the dispute resolution mechanism under this paragraph 36 on 10 may 28. however acting in good faith we refrained from applying the remedy prescribed in that case if your way in order to enable remaining jase if you're a participant to make good on their promises for a full year we continued full implementation of the chase if your way i trust that you are a bearer of the 15 consecutive i.a.e.a. reports which will you fight iran for compliance with this trace if you are a commitment including many that bet issued after u.s. veto unfortunately the ether in response to our strategic patience was not a long overdue assertion of european strategic autonomy rather it was over compliance with the us maximum pressure targeting all iranians on 6 november 28th thing i wrote to the court the night of the j.c. puree and the remaining j c p u a participant's under our a graph $36.00 that is the dispute resolution mechanism of the case if usa

hard and they would be buried by noble to iran's response the americans can potentially strike iran but again the iranians would hit back hard and i think that since the united states is so deeply divided i don't see how benefit someone it's an attack because under ordinary circumstances when the united states attacks countries unfortunately when they carry out acts of aggression many people rally behind the president but i think that does not have that capability if he makes and the move against iran i think his critics and opponents will immediately call him out and it will hurt him more than anyone else so i think the situation in the united states is rather unique compared to previous occasions sounds like you have your eye on american politics you should be double to you thank you professor mohammad marandi i appreciate you sharing your insight with us on the story. via let's get out of the sports world now lots of stuff going on there's one word in the sports world all over the globe that people get all excited about and usually get drunk with yes liverpool yes especially over

hostage crisis that culminated in the release of prisoners iran got funds released iran got a lot of political current collateral as well so it often yields all kinds of political and material concessions for iran it also shows iran to be a major player a big country a strong country design an opportunity for iran to project power similarly in 2016 when least 10 navy american navy personnel were taken off the shore off the coast of iran and held in custody they were released which was an opportunity for iran to project power and gain some political collateral in 2009 if 3 american hikers were also detained in iranian custody for 2 years and they were released when oh mon intervened diplomatically and many see that situation between 20092011 when with the help of diplomats to negotiate the release they see that as a precursor to the talks in 2015 that helped iran score the nuclear deal which was then of course the united states pulled out of it in 2018 i think you started by saying things are always complicated with the u.s. and iran to thank you for taking us through all of that same

as life begins to look relatively normal in large parts of iran, iran's official number of cases is 176,000, with over 80,000 deaths. but many including the iranian parliament believe the correct number of infections is eight or ten times more and the death at least twice as much. the president has warned that if people don't follow social distancing, the restrictions may be reimposed. but the economy, already badly hit by us sanctions and corruption, is on its knees. many say that iran can't afford another lockdown, even if the government wants to. the who has admitted there is a big unknown about how many coronavirus infections are caused by people who don't have symptoms of the disease. one of its scientist had suggested it was rare for the virus to be spread this way, but the organisation now says up to 40% of infections could come from people who have no sign of being ill, and that could make the virus harder to stop, our science editor david shukman reports. this is a message from the government's chief medical 0fficer about coronavirus. if you or anyone in your house... for months, g

of iran. that's been a point of negotiation from this administration in the united states, yet again michael white was released on a medical furlough and story. >> sandra: we will see you next hour. final thoughts to you. >> especially in a place like iran, again it's a cause for his celebration. that's become the opportunity for something broader and they have thus far not been interested. again, kudos to secretary of state pompeo and his team for this extraordinary success tod today. >> we will have more continued coverage coming up we will be right back look, this isn't my first rodeo... and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how

iran and maybe perhaps to provoke iran i wouldn't really take that off the menu but but but the thing is as dr ellsworth can tell had said is that it is quite distant and also the investment in sokoto and then the horn of africa is probably going to deplete a lot of the money of the united arab emirates so i see it as more also as a as an attempt by the u.a.e. to sort of stand out in the region and i don't think the united states will be able to do so near the islands that they have a conflict with iran with iran and so it's a bit difficult because the conflict no longer in yemen represents or is seen through the eyes of there are an iranian militia in the south anymore and so the conflict actually is the conflict of the yemeni government and the united arab emirates directly and obviously proxy actors are involved i would say the iranian question may be more valid if you're answering questions about the conflict in the north well let's have a look around it is a very complicated conflict and the real hoary the u.a.e. has actually changed its position a couple of times during this lon

when the covert 19 pandemic hit iran. a filmmaker cut adrift from his crew began documenting life from the lock down amid on going international sanctions. an intimate portrayal of isolation in one of the world's least understood countries coronavirus lockdown iran people in power on a 0. 0 . 00. welcome back a quick amount of our top stories here this hour iraqi security forces have raided a headquarters belonging to an iranian backed militia group south of the capital baghdad 10 rockets were seized and these 14 members of qatar and hezbollah are detained including commanders iran's ministry of defense says a gas storage tank that exploded on the outskirts of terror around videos on twitter showed a bright red light on the horizon officials say crews quickly put out the fire and that there were no casualties. on the u.s. centers for disease control believes the true number of americans infected since the pandemic began could be as high as 20000000 that would be 10 times higher than the 2300000 cases that have been confir

iran and maybe perhaps to provoke iran i wouldn't really take that off the menu but but but the thing is as a doctor as with cancer had said is that it is quite distant and also the investment in sokoto and then the horn of africa is probably going to deplete a lot of the money of the united arab emirates so i see it as more also as a as an attempt by the u.a.e. to sort of stand out in the region and i don't think the united states will be able to do so near the islands that they have a conflict with iran with iran and so it's a bit difficult because the conflict no longer in yemen represents or is seen through the eyes of there are an iranian militia in the south anymore and so the conflict actually is the conflict of the yemeni government and the united arab emirates directly and obviously proxy actors are involved i would say the iranian question may be more valid if you're answering questions about the conflict in the north well let's have a look around it is a very complicated conflict and the real hoary the u.a.e. has actually changed its position a couple of times during this l

iran and maybe perhaps to provoke iran i wouldn't really take that off the menu but but but the thing is as a doctor as with cancer had said is that it is quite distant and also the investment in sokoto and then the horn of africa is probably going to deplete a lot of the money of the united arab emirates so i see it as more also as a as an attempt by the u.a.e. to sort of stand out in the region and i don't think the united states will be able to do so near the islands that they have a conflict with iran with iran and so it's a bit difficult because the conflict no longer in yemen represents or is seen through the eyes of there are an iranian militia in the south anymore and so the conflict actually is the conflict of the yemeni government and the united arab emirates directly and obviously proxy actors are involved i would say the iranian question may be more valid if you're answering questions about the conflict in the north well let's have a look at when it is a very complicated conflict. the u.a.e. has actually changed its position a couple of times during this long conflict in y

could this be iran's second wave of coronavirus? the country was opened up from lockdown just about a month ago, and this is how it looks like now in one city. buses are being used to transfer covid—i9 patients to the capital of this province. it is one of at least nine provinces where infections are rising rapidly. according to iran's ministry of health, this province in the south—east is now a red zone. the hospitals are full. their staff are overwhelmed. last week, iran recorded the highest daily increase in the number of coronavirus cases since the first were reported four months ago. many local officials say this is a second wave of infections, but iran's president insists that the term "second wave" creates too much fear among people. there are no signs of social distancing here. shoppers and street vendors don't seem too worried. the authorities say this is the reason behind the recent spike — that people have ignored public health advice and travelled to other cities. translation: in the last 24 hours, we learned that

and iran are common. the old american embassy in tehran was renamed the den of espionage museum it's an ever present reminder of the broken relationship between the united states and the islamic republic of iran but despite decades of animosity and no direct diplomatic representation in each other's countries there are still a few examples of quiet cooperation recent prisoner exchanges between the 2 were a significant step in the same direction. after $911.00 iran was instrumental in helping the u.s. fight the afghan taliban. and in charge america and iran are indirectly cooperating on afghan reconstruction. port is a kind of open door that experts say could be opened a little wider and perhaps bring both sides back to the negotiating table. a joint russian german mission has published stunning photos revealing the nature of the universe the 165 gigabyte pictures shows some of the most energetic objects in space taken by an orbiting telescope called evil see to function 2019. watching algis there these ar

how has iran responded well iran and mediately deny the report calling it false and inaccurate and the testimony from iran's foreign minister was a really big part of his hearing and he took to twitter ahead of that hearing where he said specifically quote the u.s. isn't merely violating. the j c a p o a n bowling others to do so too and has also the dishonor of being the 1st in un history to punish a law abiding countries for not violating a security council resolution then during the hearing he said the following the united states along with its accomplices in the war crimes in yemen have gone food to india now infamous campaign of intimidation against international institutions most recently they call esta secretary had called the law on set of being a geisha unfolds documents to produce to be on professional report so he is arguing that the focus continues to be on what iran has done or what it may do to violate this deal however he's saying the un did nothing against washington when it withdrew from the deal and violated it and it also did nothing to the u.s. for its participation

markets or even face arrest it could also affect partners like russia and iran but also those in the gulf and europe to american officials insist the sang. will not harm syrian civilians the u.s. congress passed the so-called caesar act that sanctions syria last december it's named after a pseudonym used by a syrian defector who leaked more than 50000 the photos and videos documenting torture by government forces the u.s. says the sanctions will put political and economic pressure on president asad to hole to human rights abuses and support a transitional government and they go further than existing measures in targeting the government's backers outside syria including businesses banking and oil and gas entities acid's main backers in the war are russia and iran for law is seen as also targeting turn around and lebanon based hezbollah the conflict has pushed nearly 80 percent of the population into poverty the u.n. says syrians are now facing even more hardship the economic crisis is hitting every. regardless of territory controlled from damascus and the so it's best to our left who

and iran are common. the old american embassy in tehran was renamed the den of espionage museum it's an ever present reminder of the broken relationship between the united states and the islamic republic of iran but despite decades of animosity and no direct diplomatic representation in each other's countries there are still a few examples of quiet cooperation recent prisoner exchanges between the 2 were a significant step in the same direction. after $911.00 iran was instrumental in helping the u.s. fight the afghan taliban. and in charge america and iran are indirectly cooperating on afghan reconstruction. port is a kind of open door that experts say could be opened a little wider and perhaps bring both sides back to the negotiating table. to run u.s. officials say they're investigating taliban claims that eisel was putting to assassinate the american peace envoy to afghanistan zalmay helena's and led the u.s. team that secured an agreement with the taliban in february aimed at ending nearly 19 years of

and iran are common. the old american embassy in tehran was renamed the den of espionage museum it's an ever present reminder of the broken relationship between the united states and the islamic republic of iran but despite decades of animosity and no direct diplomatic representation in each other's countries there are still a few examples of quiet cooperation recent prisoner exchanges between the 2 were a significant step in the same direction. after $911.00 iran was instrumental in helping the u.s. fight the afghan taliban. and in charge of her america and iran are indirectly cooperating on afghan reconstruction chulbul her port is a kind of open door that experts say could be opened a little wider and perhaps bring both sides back to the negotiating table. demonstrators are gathered for a 2nd time this month rounding up the pressure on president. to resign his opponents accuse him of corruption and failing to contain violent groups the president has promised to hold talks to establish a unity governmen

security council effectively can trigger all the international sanctions that were on iran back on iran and the u.s. is saying if you don't extend this arms embargo then we're going to do that and i can tell you the arms embargo does not look like it will be extended because china and russia also a permanent members of the security council say no way that it will arms embargo is going to be lifted so we're seeing a showdown in the security council it's coming up in the next few months by october and the interesting thing about this is the showdown will be just a few weeks before the u.s. election so you might say well even if they do snap back won't iran be tolerant and think well we're going to go to a few more weeks and maybe trump won't be in office i can tell you that's not the position of iranian officials they are telling me that if there is snap back then that's it the end of the deal and if a new president called joe biden wants to renegotiate a deal he has to start from scratch james bay if there are diplomatic as the outside u.n. headquarters in new york thank you very much ja

yours some might say and suggest that after iran. but there's an american. problem. due to. this has been a deal but i'm still a little probability that because. iran has said 350000 more emanates for her in a virus conditions or it's given them all holos. but the point here is that mr ask areas case seems to be a little bit different from the prisoner swap deals that went through in the last few years within iran and the united states because he was he went to a trial and he was exonerated of all charges actually by the united states and he was sent to at the camp it was then that we hear iranian saying that they are really warty that about these conditions into the corporation camp. because of the krona virus outbreak in the united states so he was already set free i mean exonerated actually from all charges if he was convicted and was pardoned by the u.s. department or if his trial it was a stop and if he had not gone on trial then we could see a deal probably going through but he's case which is very important to or stew iran because he was a sheriff universe a technolog

iran and maybe perhaps to provoke iran i wouldn't really take that off the menu but but but the thing is as a doctor as with cancer had said is that it is quite distant and also the investment in sokoto and then the horn of africa is probably going to deplete a lot of the money of the united arab emirates so i see it as more also as a as an attempt by the u.a.e. to sort of stand out in the region and i don't think the united states will be able to do so near the islands that they have a conflict with iran with iran and so it's a bit difficult because the conflict no longer in yemen represents or is seen through the eyes of there are an iranian militia in the south anymore and so the conflict actually is the conflict of the yemeni government and the united arab emirates directly and obviously proxy actors are involved i would say the iranian question may be more valid if you're answering questions about the conflict in the north well let's have a look at when it is a very complicated conflict and the real hoary the u.a.e. has actually changed its position a couple of times during this

sanctions against iran. white's release has been hailed as an extra nearly diplomatic success that could open the door for improving relations with tehran. >> the president has billed incredible relationships with leaders across this globe. we are now feared, respected, loved like we never have been in the past, thanks to this president's leadership, thanks to his relationship across the planet. that's what's important to him. this is another example of the president really standing up for the american people, bringing them home. it's a symbol of greatness. >> melissa: gianno, do you think this signals that there might be some movement forward on some of our other issues with iran? i bring this up because we have seen this in the past. you know, with north korea, for example. it may not have yielded the results everybody wanted in the long run, but it does signal that people have been talking, and this is generally a first step in a new direction. what are your thoughts? >> gianno: i would hope so. at this t

iran is a bad actor. they're a dangerous actor in the area and i wish that russia and china would take more attention to what the u.s. interests are but, i'm not surprised quite frankly. elizabeth: all right. congresswoman lesko thanks so much for joining us. come back soon. >> thank you. >> coming up we're going to drill down further into the republican probe and the durham probe on trump russia collusion probe abuses by the, under the obama administration. also the statements from jim comey, peter strzok and lisa page that the fbi knew by early 2017 it did not have a case for trump russia collusion before robert mueller was appointed special counsel anyway. why do democrats and media go all out on this? ag barr is drilling down hard on this. this. which have the story next the new house is amazing. so much character. original crown molding, walk in closets... we do have a ratt problem. ♪ round and round! ♪ with love we'll find a way, just give it time. ♪ at least geico makes bundling our home and

said thegan: you border between iran and the soviet union? i think one of the first things that has to happen is for in irany, has got to be itself, to establish a government that can speak as a government for iran. and part of our problem in all of these long 444 days has been the inability of anyone seemingly to speak for that nation. to have a government. now, i think that any country would want to help another if they really showed an intent to have a government that would abide by international law and do what they could to help in that regard, but until such a thing appears apparent there, i don't think there is anything we can do. go ahead, young lady. [laughter] reporter: mr. president, is it your intention to signal the world that this country will risk on with served retribution in cases of international terrorism in the future? why is it your policy not to retaliate against iran? pres. reagan: what good would just revenge do? what form would that take? i do not think revenge is worthy of us. on the other hand, i do not think we act

iran itselfo be in to establish a government that can speak as a government for iran, and part of our problem, in all these long 444 days, has been the inability of anyone seemingly to speak for that nation. to have a government. now, i think that any country would want to help another if they really showed an intent to have a government that would abide by international law and do what they could to help in that regard, but until such a thing is apparent, i don't know if there's anything we can do. young lady. it yourresident, is intention to tell the world this country will respond with retribution in cases of international terrorism in the future? why is it your policy not to retaliate against iran? pres. reagan: what good would just revenge do? what form would that take? i do not think revenge is worthy of us. i do nother hand, think we act as if this never happened. i would rather wait until, as i say, we complete this pit i know i have been on one side for too long, but someone said por favo r. iporter: mr. president, -- [ntioned the other day, speaking spanish] thatresident, is

and that is what the iran deal was. and when donald trump came along vowing to undo that because he realized the threat that it was to american sovereignty and security -- not to mention the fact that it's an insult to everything that america stands for -- it was, i think it was more than they could handle. i think it was one of a handful of huge reasons why the remnants of the obama administration sought to overturn the 2016 election as soon as donald trump took over. elizabeth: you know, charles, let's listen to walid phares. he was a -- he's now a fox news contributor. he advised mitt romney's 2012 campaign and also, of course, donald trump's campaign and republicans in congress for years. he's long been a critic of iran for its support for terrorism as well as the muslim brotherhood in egypt. let's listen here. >> in my view, the push against the trump campaign and then transition and then administration was on behalf of those who wanted to defend the iran deal, to protect the interest of the iran deal. elizabeth: y

and iran have denied his spot of a prisoner swap let's get the latest with say invest in tehran for a sane and long road home for us. that's correct ali this gentleman was detained and has been in u.s. custody since 2016 is trying to get in 2018 he was found innocent of wire fraud he's a fraud as well as stealing state secrets just last month and since last month there's been a lot of discussion and debate about how to get him back to iran iran has been calling for his release criticizing the american government for not doing enough to protect him from being infected by the coronavirus in their custody in the custody of immigration and customs enforcement agents but the americans have said that iran has been slow rolling that the processes that need to be taken care of to return this gentleman back to his home they said that they question the legitimacy of citizenship that we americans said that they had to shoot him a valid passport for travel several flights that were booked by the americans had to be canceled because of closures to take over 19 spreading across the world but it see

but iran's president. there are no signs of social distancing here. shoppers and street vendors don't seem too worried. the authorities say this is the reason behind the recent spike, that people have ignored public health advice and travelled to other cities. translation: in the last 2a hours, we learned that about 60—70% of the new patients admitted to at tehran hospitals had travelled to other cities recently. this is happened during big holidays such —— as excited. iran's official number of confirmed cases is around 176,000 cases with over 8000 deaths. yet, many including the iranian parliament believe the correct number of infections is eight to ten times more and the deaths are at least twice as much. the president has warned that if people don't follow social distancing, the restrictions may be reimposed. but the economy, already badly hit by us sanctions and corruption, is on its knees. many say that iran can't afford another lockdown even if the government wants to. the who has admitted ther

imposed by the united states but they've also used the stick approach against iran several times by saying that the the activity that iran has been undergoing and going through since 2019 are not really the kind of things that should be it should be doing under the treaty it agreed to to it's also these 3 ministers here have referred back to the access that iran has been denying to the international atomic energy agency in saying well iran really needs to allow the inspectors from the eye to do their job but the clear from here is that the 3 european powers who are in better agreement with the chinese with the russians they say that the route they are taking right now they believe is the route that will keep iran within the terms of the treaty in the long term the final settlement of humanitarian aid have arrived in yemen as the u.n. suffers a funding crisis there were more than 40 tons of medical equipment including ventilators and testing kits were flown in to help the country battle coronavirus the nigerian military says it's killed several high ranking boko haram leaders in a se

it has got to be in iran itself to establish a government that can speak as a government for iran, and part of our problem, in all these long 444 days, has been the inability of anyone seemingly to speak for that nation. to have a government. now, i think that any country would want to help another if they really showed an intent to have a government that would abide by international law and do what they could to help in that regard, but until such a thing is apparent, i don't know if there's anything we can do. young lady. >> mr. president, is it your intention to tell the world this country will respond with retribution in cases of international terrorism in the future? why is it your policy not to retaliate against iran? pres. reagan: what good would just revenge do? what form would that take? i do not think revenge is worthy of us. on the other hand, i do not think we act as if this never happened. i would rather wait until, as i say, we complete this pit i know i have been on one side for too long, but someone said por favor. reporter: mr. president, -- i mentioned the other day,

iran is a bad actor. they're a dangerous actor in the area and i wish that russia and china would take more attention to what the u.s. interests are but, i'm not surprised quite frankly. elizabeth: all right. congresswoman lesko thanks so much for joining us. come back soon. >> thank you. >> coming up we're going to drill down further into the republican probe and the durham probe on trump russia collusion probe abuses by the, under the obama administration. also the statements from jim comey, peter strzok and lisa page that the fbi knew by early 2017 it did not have a case for trump russia collusion before robert mueller was appointed special counsel anyway. why do democrats and media go all out on this? ag barr is drilling down hard on this. which have the story next ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the k

and iran. hello wind damage came out of the last frontal system that went through the southwest of the heart of the low that drove it through still less so when he was going through south australia on wednesday it's like to be impacting adelaide in just brushing through victoria but as it keeps going there will be some rain and some with it won't be quite as bad and tasmania once again probably get the brunt of it so there's a strong winds through the bass strait temperature wise afterwards middle teens us about where it should be and purse were about 80 degrees this will eventually head across to new zealand where the last 2 days been particularly nasty in the north but we were day off on thursday maybe friday to rain with that the wind is the story in this part of asia east asia from the korean peninsula through japan and back to china's the seasonal right has been particularly active in the last week to 10 days to say resulting in flooding there's like a few more flooding i suspect just brie

iran can influence the home security. so if iran does not. in the region the problem there is. much more complicated and much more costly for them this is a good reason to let. the porters on the gulf of oman near the mouth of the strait of hormuz where flash points between the u.s. and iran are common the revolutionary guards routinely make public displays of military strength. and in june 29000 iran shot down a u.s. global hawk surveillance drone over what it says was iranian waters the 2 sides may have converging interests in afghanistan both want stability and to see u.s. troops out but there are still tensions that have been simmering for years and a lot to work past. the old american embassy in tehran was renamed the den of espionage museum it's an ever present reminder of the broken relationship between the united states and the islamic republic of iran but despite decades of animosity and no direct diplomatic representation in each other's countries there are still a few examples of quiet cooperation recent prisoner exchanges between the 2 were a significant step in the

for george floyd whose death in police custody swapped worldwide protests in iran releases an american navy veteran days after any rainy and scientists is freed by the united states and we speak to the head of one of the world's top pharmaceutical companies as the race for a coronavirus vaccine accelerates. we begin with breaking news out of libya where the deputy defense minister of the internationally recognized government say is the government troops have taken control of tahu now that is the last stronghold of warlord honey for half taught in western libya about 65 kilometers from the capital tripoli on friday the un recognized government announced that he had regained full control of tripoli after his forces still hold swathes of territory in the east and south of libya we'll bring you the latest when we speak truck are spawn and mahmoud abdel wod who's near tahoe now as soon as we can. back to the u.s. where 10 nights of nationwide protests have given way to a somber memorial service for george floyd he was celebrated in minneapolis by civil rights leaders and family members are

markets or even face arrest it could also affect partners like russia and iran but also those in the gulf and europe to american officials insist the sang. sins will not harm syrian civilians the u.s. congress passed the so-called caesar act that sanctions syria last december it's named after a pseudonym used by a syrian defector who leaked more than 50000 the photos and videos documenting torture by government forces the u.s. says the sanctions will put political and economic pressure on president asad to hole to human rights abuses and support a transitional government and they go further than existing measures in targeting the government's backers outside syria including businesses banking and oil and gas entities acid's main backers in the war are russia and iran for law is seen as also targeting to her and lebanon based hezbollah the conflict has pushed nearly 80 percent of the population into poverty the un says syrians are now facing even more hardship the economic crisis is hitting every. regardless of territory controlled from damascus and the so it's best to our left who an