lee proposed it's it's quite a challenging thing to ask if you can elaborate on any specific proposals that you are putting forward, that would be great. thank you. has anybody call it? was that they've got on t if the us is, because what we have seen and, and that uses behavior, their behavior suggests that what they can pull out of the agreement and then they don't live up to their commitments yet. you know, all of a sudden they announced that they don't have any responsibility. this is an experience and the prospects of the future

is that without the required guarantee, even if there isn't agreement, we will go back to the deadlock that we've had been getting. it can even double the deadlock. therefore we unknown the us. so should give us a guarantee, and it should be an assuring guarantee to the make republic call. and that's what i mentioned in my us pulled out of the agreement and the european did not live up to their commitments. the only side that lived up to the commitment was the if i make republic, what should, according to the a, as a and we have lead on has lived up toilets. commitment oriented to children were still not so in order not to leave fail in the future,

then we want guarantees, fair mental. but if it is just like just so called agreement, then it does not going to be beneficial and we will not again check those out of anybody come out expert. that's why you know what we need. that i say that if they get to what we can get in was one of the more than there has to be guarantee. for example, if there is a company who works with the with that it's not make it public. if there is no guarantee, then that company will do that, or if there is, has a taishan in the economic obviously it gives the, like, has a taishan, toyota, economic part of how would they enter into working with us? so the condition of these companies in the region level of region and international

level, one of the was they wanted some comment on that to get to enable that to select the agreement should be sustainable. and therefore, it should, the agreement should have an assure in which should be based on the guarantees that this agreement is, has assurance based on this agreement, the contract, like it's not make contracts should be made and implemented in call white because that he has spoken to see ah, thank you very much, mr. president. for let me ask you a question. please. what's your take on the idea to introduce price gap on the rush, us oil and village help to stabilize the energy market. thank you.

most alarm the was not the oil and gas markets are related to your home with maybe 20 in the region in to nationally. you cannot claim it was nice that about truth, you define the prices of one without affecting the other cause. so the crude and use of the gas and oil should be in contact so that the market is manageable already is going on. so that's not the producers, not the, nor the consumer jeopardy. as long as you know how the la son i was calling about a customer number,

she goes from the president. so mr. brown, my question is to go go she a show on when the time, when i called the return of you his agreement. are you from the point of view of iran? how long did they have into what me on duty. i couldn't get it pushes cycles or cinema. don't dia, edition muscle do that, or is it going to be off the internal politics and their elections? are they trying to waste time? that was i could have somebody to be done by east go. hey paul, you need to call you on. but you want to tell him i saw it on the call the moon on my notes and those who are engaged in talks for the last year and a half. do they have to wait for the errands from you? it says, internal appellate politics shuttle, our conditions,

like an economic conditions and what are your non current income? we have an answer the time in that game, that the j p. o, a coffee. and when i get so free and i don't read this because we will not negotiate compromise with that. it can cause a lot of problems for our people's economy. she's got we have uh huh. at one point in the taking part and then they go, she ation and we are expecting a good outcome. but j. c, p o, a. we will not allow you to call me covenants for our country with regards to what the us want to do to go a little information was she montela forward on monday morning. we are pursuing the agreement,

claiming they want to return to j a they they are being an agreement, but their behavior is not so much different inaction to it than the previous government. when at default of what we had expected have not happen. for instance, lifting the sanctions on the contrary, it has increased. we believe that the european country, if you call and the us, i got him some mamma, if they are committed market catherine because we have announced our decision on time for them to make a decision. the ball is that they are court, they have to make a decision if they are not living up to the commitment. and if they are serious, they should officially announced and show and action that they are still committed

to the agreement. if they don't they have to show commitments. no, we can have a good and welcome a good agreement, which will be in the interest of the us as well. but from the experience that we have had, when you buy a lation from agreement to from in the us and also not implementing the agreement by the european countries to give us the right to make sure that it's sustainable agreement. thank you, president, you seem in your address, united nations, you help a photo of general's whole money and you said he wanted justice for his killing. now thousands of your people are protecting the streets thing. they want justice for the killing of a 22 year old woman whose only crime was wearing her just her job too loosely. but

apparently, a nationwide text message from your government has warned demonstrators that they would be prosecuted if they joined protests. now, why won't you here? they are called for justice. we've also seen the internet and social media apps shut down in iran. what are you afraid the world is going to see? thank you. miss. my goal is to the 1st matter that you mentioned in my yesterday speech, i did mention it's an incident which is in the process of investigation once you know me and whether it goes to the

lady for too much with regards to her demise or you're sure your city and job should be on there. has there been any shortfalls or shortcoming, and well being investigated? i've spoken to her about her family and assure the family that i would pursue the matter and all the book went on to and going over whether the image if enter the national community to care something or not, we have a responsibility join it. and this can happen in any way last year in the us. how many people were killed by the police without a shot? have some reports say that's more over 1000 people. i don't get

where they investigated. thank you. that a newspapers that and western countries are one of the western countries in the u. k. how we still have to and during 28 weeks more than a t women, it's not lost, their lives hasn't been investigated. but what's the reason was and how that dramatically and who do to whom negligent? so to show you, we must not look at the issues of human rights. we should not assess them with the body is 2 different views. we are calling to serving justice. i say that we regarding this lady ought to be guarding any citizen that makes it public. if it is, this one's ability that no one's rights should be neglected. at 11, i got

a position on you did and there is an official assessment that there was no signs of torture on the body. and that as you give me, that as you can see. and also another official reform suggested that there was no signs of tor chad or beating. but i did not want to give a final that i want to get on the outcome, but obviously they will, they will share their findings accordingly. but what i suggest says that these incidents should be looked everywhere in the world, and this is with the same way. i feel as if this one case is out of the police off question. and if we have so much focus on this one

case, why not one of those cases in which the police views force against the civilians and other parts of the world gone about. so that we shouldn't have double standards with regards to the human rights home. and otherwise these, the claims of defending human rights should. we should be sincere and our claims of defending human rights for what we have said with regards to prosecuting those people. they will be prosecuted without any doubt. and in terms of protests. so there has always been these protests and we hair it and we hear the protesters demands, but this was the show much different, but there is

a difference between riots and protest, obviously. nobody know, but he accept me. right? but if they have a protest administration where that it goes to a policy or anything else, and now you're on where you have freedom of speech. and sometimes we do see on different levels of media be mean and also academic circles and political circles on differences of opinion. this is not a problem at all. but to what obviously when there is the riots, then it's different than protest valencia vehicle as how that goes on a tiny thank you. thank you president easy and thank you for giving me the chance to ask my question. mister president,

the ad during the week a contact with president, anton, and president micron for cbo, 3 angulation with president 14 on the issue of ukraine. thank you so much. mona scott for so we've just been listening to the iranian president abraham, right. you see, speaking there in new york, making a number of remarks about reese and protests in iran, which you seem to categorize more as riot suggesting that there was an element of public disorder. but he was being asked there about the death of mass armine. he said that it is being investigated. he pointed out that there were no signs of torture on her body or beatings. of course,

the official account from police is that she was not beaten while she was in detention, but the family of mass armenian, and also many people inside the country do not believe this official account of what has taken place. now, president did say that he has spoken to massa, i mean his family is assured them that her death is going to be investigated very closely. but of course, this is the young woman who was arrested by the morality pete police for allegedly violating the country's dress code. this has triggered several days of unrest in iran. and we have seen footage is that a steady stream of pictures, images on social media showing women are also men gathering in cities and towns in different parts of the country. and what is interesting is that we have seen the iranian authorities limiting disrupting or cutting access to

instagram and whatsapp. and this in an effort to try and crack down a protest to prevent people from communicating with each other from organizing themselves in order to protest and from posting images of the protests on social media. so he did make some brief comments about what has taken place there, but also was asked about the iran nuclear deal. and of course, the present had it said, it addressed you and journalists and saying that america essentially trampled on the deal, referring to washington's decision to withdraw unilaterally from the deal in 2000. and 18 of course are on has insisted that it's nuclear program is for peaceful purposes. but after former u. s. president donald trump abandoned the deal broken by the a bomber administration. we have seen iran steadily removing limitations on its nuclear program that was imposed by the steel limitations on it. sir.

iranian enrichment activities. all right, well also following developments inside the country, very close in revolutionary gods have called for anyone spreading false news and rumors to be prosecuted as protest intensify over the death of mass. i'm any of course, as i was just explaining the 22 year old, died on friday after being detained by what's known as the morality police ah, line demonstrations of taking place across the country with protested torching police stations and vehicles, security forces have been using a been cracking down on crowds in order to disperse people at least 9 people are known to have died in the unrest, but to and also based. and joe is saying the truth or is when i 1st one, demonstrators are demanding an investigation into, i mean, he's death and they want the morality, pete police, dismantled. now interestingly, the u. s. has announced sanctions on members of iran's morality. police accusing

them of abuse and violence against women. it's got more of us now from rosalind jordan joins us live from washington dc. tell us more about the measures being taken by washington. this is a case of the u. s. government are using an executive order known as 13553 to a sanction, not just the morality police, the organization that is responsible for a checking women's public behavior in terms of dress and other comportment. but it's also being used to sanction 7 senior officials, including those who work for the morality pulleys as well as for other parts of a ron's military. for their efforts to push down or repress some protesters who are upset about the death of masa meanie. a few days ago of the sanctions mean that these people,

if they have any financial interest in us institutions or hold us property, they will not have access to that property. um have access to those resources and it also involves a travel ban. none of these people would be allowed to come to the united states, although the granting of these as to what iranian citizens has been extremely limited. particularly to top officials, including the president in order to tend to business at the united nations. this is a situation that has alarmed people here in this country in the u. s. government. and by imposing these sanctions very quickly, the u. s. government is trying to send a message that what happened to masa meaning is not being ignored by the global community. what we have not seen so far is a call on social media companies, such as what we saw back in 2009 during the green revolution, to try to find ways to keep those services available to iranian citizens. but it's

probably not too far a stretch to propose that such a thing could happen, given that to the images of people being beaten in the streets by iranian and security forces is quite alarming. thank you for washington. rosalyn jordan was you can take follow i events at the un. israel's foreign minister has spoken of his support for a 2 state solution with the palestinians during an address to the general assembly . garrett le pete's commands come after years of israeli leaders avoiding the topic on the you and stage israel economy. a military strength allows us to protect ourselves, but it also allows us something else to strive for. peace was the entire our world and with our closest neighbors,

the palestinians. an agreement with the palestinians, based on the 2 states for 2 people, is the right thing for his ro, security, for his rose economy. and for the future of our children, all i can join us live now from new york, and it is interesting that he e, l. a. p was speaking about a 2 state solution, which really feels like a more distant prospect than ever. there aren't that there isn't even a possibility right now of any sort of negotiations or the palestinians. is that indeed, yes, it does seem like a fall on hope given the scenario underway, which has been underway for a long period of time in the lack of any formal negotiation process. but what must be noted very strongly is the fact that he actually made that comment any way this hogs back to the policies of leaders like a who barrario, sharon and to an extent the 1st term of bebe netanyahu. how ever

the last time that somebody use that phrase was netanyahu benjamin netanyahu very reluctantly. perhaps, back in 2015. he backed away from that at that particular stage, perhaps embolden son by surmise. by the advent of a new administration led by donald trump within the united states, he did not bring up that term again from 2015 onwards. and in fact very much the opposite. it went on a program of expanded settlement building, which would continually kill the prospect of any 2 state solution, establishing facts on the ground to forestall any possibility that there were 2 states in the 1st place to be able to conclude any such agreement. so negotiations begin, but also remarkable about the fact that i paid said this in the united nations is that he's facing an election on november the 1st. this is

a major electoral issue within israel, remembering as well that benjamin netanyahu, the coalition has some 59 seats that's only one short of the 60 needed to get the majority in the connected or parliament coalition, as suddenly some 55 seats and already in the short period of time since he made that statement in the united nations that had been rumblings within his coalition, particularly the more right wing leaning members who are upset with the fact that the lead of the coalition has raised the prospect again of a 2 state solution so in some ways, a supreme guessing statement there by the israeli prime minister, one that his opponents are going to latch onto and one that could cost him dearly in the upcoming election. yet another election in israel, which we on the 1st of november. all right, thank you very much. why cannot un only a secretary of stay as a g u. n. security council to send

a clear message to russia over its invasion of ukraine and the ongoing threat of nuclear warfare. foreign ministers have been meeting on the sidelines of the general assembly to discuss the conflict in ukraine while keeps the western allies condemn the war. rush holds veto powers within the council. and is it not expected to act? at the meeting comes a day after the russian president vladimir putin made thinly veiled threats to his nuclear weapons, to defend his country. antony blank and described the language as reckless and said it must stop. it must be asked, how has this aggression against view crane by president prudent improve the lives or prospects of a single russian citizen? one man chose this war. one man can end it. because if russia stops fighting the war ends. if you grant stops fighting ukraine ends, that's why we will continue to support ukraine as it defends itself. all russia's

foreign minister was na center. we went, lincoln, keith, are the allies, spoke only appearing shortly before his own speech to defend moscow's actions. you do in the story millennium, you're good to go through. today's meeting was motivated by the intention of several delegations to discuss the topic of impunity in ukraine. and i think it's very timely. it's precisely this turn, impunity that reflects what's been going on in this country since 2014, a national, radicalized force open, russo folks, and neo nazis came to power. and then as a result of an armed coup with direct support of western countries. right after that, they took the path of lawlessness in totally ignoring fundamental rights and freedoms . meanwhile, inside russia itself, government started quoting our reserves to fight and warn ukraine. the media sang 10000 people have volunteered to fight since president bush announced a mobilization of 300000 reserves on wednesday. that order also triggered an

accident from the country with airline tickets out of russia, selling out. hundreds of people have also been detained after a waiver anti war protests across russia. at smith reports. ah, there's not much time to say good bye here in soccer. russia's far east. most of these men had only 24 hours. notice that they were being drafted into russia's army, the sum of the 300000 reservists being called up to fight in ukraine. i not every one is going willingly. oh, and augustine. russia said, most it, reservists confront a woman at the military commission. what's it for this was this man shout oh lepeu to protect his own palaces. not hide behind our men and children. i. 6 there is still a few who summoned the courage to protest against president vladimir putin's

announcement of a partial mobilization of civilians. this was in saint petersburg, william adams, my boyfriend received to day a notification from military commissariat. so he can come out here. but i came because i don't want our young men to be taken away. when we came to protect our friends, our fathers and our relatives who they want to take to the war, the brutal war against ukraine. one monitoring group says at least 1300 people have been detained in 38 cities. but alignment, the metal with his public, most russians get their news from state levy and more than 70 percent of them definitely, or mostly support or putting calls, a special military operation. ukraine. that's according to a poll by an independent russian organisation before the draft was announced, which ah, european commission says more than half a 1000000 russians have left the country since the invasion began in february. this

was the border with georgia on wednesday. finland has also seen a spike in arrivals. the only remaining direct flights to european cities are to stumble in belgrade. they're sold out of or is horrible. so suki to be afraid of war and there are things those men who are eligible for military service will not be allowed to leave russia. they will have to stay and fight and they don't know when they'll see their families again. bernard smith, al jazeera, fell into is considering barring most russians from entering the country of to president putin's partial. her blaze ation order for she'll say there's been an increase in traffic april easton, border finished government is assessing the risk and considering ways to shop me, reduce russian transit, finish land border crossings of remain among the few entry points into europe for russians after a string of western countries, bard entry in response to russia's invasion of ukraine or military intelligence in

ukraine is saying that many of the $215.00 prisoners of war, released by russia in exchange for 55 russians, had suffered torture. turkey a broker, the deal which includes the transfer of one high profile oligarch with close ties to vladimir putin. gabriel, alexander reports now from cave. it's the most significant prisoner swap since the war began. 215 ukrainian soldiers released by russia in a deal brokered by turkey. um, this is definitely a victory for our state for our entire society, the most in portland for 215 families and who'd be able to see their loved ones, his safety. oh mister president, dear fellow ukrainians, i am eternally grateful to you for bringing us back. thank you very much. emotions are overwhelming little blue in a separate deal facilitated by saudi arabia. 10 foreigners fighting alongside ukrainian forces.