this is the deputy news live from berlin president trouble pulls the united states out of the rat nuclear deal. we will not allow american cities to be threatened with destruction and we will not allow a regime that chanced death to america to gain access to the most deadly weapons. in iran's parliament scenes of anger over trump's moves so what's next for iran and the rest of the deal signatories have some analysis also coming up. is asia seeing

the emergence of a new power block to rival the united states leaders of china japan south korea gathering for trilateral talks in tokyo. and glitz and glamour come to the french riviera as every year the cannes film festival opens with stars out on the red carpet but it is europe's most prestigious film festival at risk of becoming passe. i'm brian thomas great to have you with us while there have been scenes of anger in the iranian parliament after president trump pulled us out of the iran nuclear deal the top parliamentarian saying taran no longer has an obligation to honor the agreement france is saying there's a real risk of confrontation in the region and has announced that european signatories will be meeting with iranian representatives next week to discuss the

new situation president trump has also signed a memorandum reinstating u.s. sanctions against iran. the world watched as donald trump scrapped a deal that took over a decade to achieve. service it is clear to me that we cannot prevent an iranian nuclear bomb on to the decaying and rotten structure of the current agreement. therefore i am announcing today that the united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. trump signed a memorandum to reinstate harsh economic sanctions on iran most notably in the oil and energy sectors. oh efforts by european allies to dissuade him had been in vain the european union's foreign policy chief it did he

come again he couldn't hide her regret as she urged for unity the european union will remain committed to the continued and effective implementation of the nuclear . we fully trust the work the competence and the autonomy of the international atomic energy agency that has published reports certify that iran has fully complied with its commitments. even if europe remains many fear that trumps move or will prompt a backlash by iran president hassan rouhani said his country might resume nuclear activities if a deal without the u.s. will not guarantee its interests. or. try to reach out to the tonight we've witnessed an important historical experience. what we've been saying and repeating for the past forty years has now happened once. iran is

a country that is low to its commitments and the united states is a country that has never stuck to its commitments to hold. us. back in washington donald trump said he wants to work with u.s. allies to find what he called a real solution to the iranian nuclear threat but his decision has left many of those allies facing uncertainty as they try to avoid an escalation that's hardly in anybody's interests. let's get more on this story now what do you correspondent here in brussels and eric randolph in tehran good morning to both of you eric if we could start with you there are reports of iranian members of parliament burning an american flag in response to this news that sounds a lot like a return to the bad old days of us reign in relations what do you make of it over the writing officials like to do things like burning american flags and they love the death to america chart largely because they know how much it riles up the

americans in washington and. that's pretty standard fare. but there is a very sharp this division at the moment between everybody condemns trump's move but what the response should be whether they should about their quote entire they show results. or whether they should try to salvage what they can there's not a lot of europeans have despite european statements that they want to stay in the do it that they can resist washington pressure ok let's go to go now in brussels europe has been trying to hold this deal together couldn't convince the president not to bailout what's the plan now. from the e.u. has really gone into damage control mode here the french foreign minister this morning made clear again that the deal for him is not a debt and that the french president will talk to his counterpart rouhani today that on monday foreign ministers from france from germany from the u.k.

will meet with iranian representatives to find out how to move forward the objective at the moment really being that iranian radical forces are prevented from exploiting the situations and that the cause of diplomacy that this store remains open in iran. what about this development in terms of a dangerous escalation in this region is very volatile what are people saying to rant about that. in terms of the region there's not much discussion of that it's a slightly you subject iran at the moment is trying to tread. between wanting to show results. wanting to try to maintain the agreement as much as possible so it doesn't want to make any direct threats it doesn't want to play into the israeli hands by saying that it will attack israel will cause trouble in other parts of the

region. rather system on topic of them but certainly it has the potential. influence across the middle east to cause trouble for western interests and the americans and their israel's very concerned about that what about tehran reportedly building up its military forces on the border tilled israel in terms of its forces like the iranian guards. well that certainly is rose concern as the syrian conflict evolves. which has built up considerable influence on forces in syria because now those forces against iran has always maintained that whilst it does want to resist israel and it doesn't recognize israel's right to exist that it is not interested in a direct military attack that it simply wants to support the palestinians in whatever they're just thought that's been the line of they've stuck to you

throughout and i think we'll see them maintaining the position at least in the short term while they try to salvage what they kind of the new could do ok how would europe respond should iran as it has threatened start resuming work to become a nuclear power at the moment the position of brussels is as long as iran sticks to the deal so will the e.u. and there's no reason to believe from the european side with the european tom international atomic energy agency basically having certified ten times now that iran is in full compliance with its obligations that this is a scenario but but let's be clear the european position is even if they are nice even if there is or has been much misconduct the only way forward is to keep diplomatic channels open and not go down the road of isolation and further sanctions but to

keep diplomatic channels open and for that the iran deal is a key objective. because a lot of concerns out there this morning derek mountains in brussels and eric randolph in tehran thanks very much. well u.s. secretary of state mike pump aoe has traveled to pyongyang ahead of an historic summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong un. is set to finalize the plans for that meeting john yang is also at the top of the agenda in tokyo today where the chinese prime minister leacock shome is meeting his chinese japanese counterparts and south korea's leader again now this is the first time in nearly three years of these countries of met for talks and they want to come up with a common approach and head of that american north korean summit now in the run up to the docks japan's actions off they said his country is now ready to settle its decades old dispute with north korea that's the cause and effect upon the

seeks to settle beyond fortunately what on past with the north normalise if north korea takes concrete steps to abandon the missile programs. three leaders today how to frank exchange of opinions regarding how to get north korea to change its current policy and start walking a right path to build a bright future. me out how to me that you will now for some of the other stories making the news at this hour several large explosions at the afghan capital kabul. over here in the country's interior ministry says at least six people were injured when suicide bombers targeted a police station and a security checkpoint no one has flamed responsibility for the attack. syria is blaming israel for a rocket attack on pro-government positions near the capital damascus human rights observers say nine people died in that attack syrian opposition sources say the

rocket said weapons storage sites and missile launchers thought to belong to iran's revolutionary guards fighters are playing a key role in the defense of the syrian regime. in moscow victory day celebrations are taking place to commemorate the defeat of nazi germany in world war two. russian president vladimir putin is on hand for the red square parade which draws large crowds or is also a show of military might displaying the country's latest military hardware. donald trump's lawyer michael cohen allegedly received half a million dollars from russian oligarch to pay hush money to the adult film actress stormy daniels now that is according to her attorney michael have an audi he says money from a kremlin link mogul funded her nondisclosure agreement in it she agreed to not discuss her alleged affair with the president combs lawyers as the money was not a payment. to france now in the con film festivals gotten underway amidst

a number of new controversies surrounding this annual event this year's festival is the first to take place and it's the me too movement also this year organizers have been the selfies out on the red carpet some are even asking if khan is still relevant but that hasn't stopped the fans from turning out for the stars. it's bumper to bumper outside cannes famous film festival palace from up here. jostle with fans straining to glimpse the stars on the red carpet film buff martine is chuffed to be here again second. i've been coming here for more than twenty years because i love actors and the cinema right now i'm waiting for penelope cruz and of . course. and soon enough the star emerges on opening night cruises flanked by oscar winning iranian director

a star for hardy and her husband javier bardem. and her husband star in everybody knows the spanish film has opened this year's festival in the film bardem plays cruise's old flame. everybody knows is a riveting family thriller the dark twists. australian actress cate blanchett is heading up the jury this year amidst the me too movement gender in the film industry is a huge issue here most of the festivals jers are women this year but the filmmakers are still overwhelmingly men. also causing controversy and can the clash between the traditional spend and the online film industry can has banned netflix from competing this year netflix wants to debut its films online the festival insists the films have to be released in france first and then online

three years later critics saying the festival stand seems old fashioned people to fill industry needs netflix and other platforms they're not in competition you can make good films release them first at the cinema and then on netflix or even at the same time. but controversy has not. all the glamour on the red carpet fanned martini leaves opening night and wowed city except of us going out of the great i saw the hugest star couple tonight they were amazing. and the glittering festival on the shores of the mediterranean will last another two weeks. if you are mine are now of our top story at this hour president told united states out of the iran nuclear deal is also signed a presidential memorandum reinstating american sanctions against iran. for a lawmakers for their part have called from smoove diplomatic so.

don't forget there is more on these and other stories that our web site at state of u. dot com for now though for me brian thomas and the entire news team thanks so much for being with us. this is the germany is a strong country. that we have achieved so much we can do this and if something hinders us we must overcome it in the. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters w made for mornings.