in fact, that is exactly what it anan continue to do -- what ir continued to do. in 2010, 2018, the work is carried out inside the defense administration. hearl not be surprised to it is run by the same person who carried out project hamas and also many of the key personnel project amad. on continuedoups iran with nuclear programs under guises and using the same personnel. i will give you an example of what continued after project amad. is an iranian enrichment facility. this was a secret underground facility. you do not put thousands of forrifuges under a mountain any reason, you put therefore one reason. enrichment of nuclear weapons. fordow was show designed from the get-go for weapons. was iran continued yearsld fordow for afterwards. here's the entrance. it goes underground. you will not be surprised that insisted and that deal enabled them to do it. was required to come clean, to come clean to the international atomic energy agency about its nuclear program. this was an explicit condition implementing -- the nuclear deal. clean.s to come so 2016, the iaea pu

korean union always continues its contacts with russia it's important to continue the dialogue our civil societies need to. stay in touch in russia germany relations on different levels. can stand the test of disagreements because if we want to solve problems we need to continue to talk and have this dialogue and there are certain things that where we're united. so yes of course we can discuss other subjects to where we disagree so when we talk a lot about each other we also need to find ways to talk to each other and that's one of the most important elements of our. operation so i think that's an important time for us to meet now now if you start with a first date i. don't think there's. any need to link the development of our relations with our blood sugar ration this with third countries. as i said germany's key trade in economic partners with russia we had about eighty billion us dollars of trade couple of years ago and started to grow who right now it's about fifty. and hundreds of thousands of jobs depend on our corporations. both here in russia and in germany. now we started to bu

the chair: the gentleman continues to reserve. the chair recognizes the wrelt from washington. >> at this time i'm happy to yield three minutes to ms. bordallo, the ranking member on he readiness subcommittee. ms. bordallo: i want to commend chairman thornberry, ranking member smith and the committee staff who have worked many, many long nights on the f.y. 2019 act, a bill that displays a true example of bipartisan support. the readiness subcommittee's portion of the bill takes important steps to aid readiness recovery and improve our military's aidiness. the includes a number of provisions aimed at improving readiness of the surface navy a priority for the subcommittee especially following the fur incidents that occurred in the pacific last year. twhile navy has taken steps to address these issues, identified in the strategic readiness review and comprehensive review, additional steps are still necessary. the bill also includes reporting requirements to improve oversight of key readiness issues and assess readiness over time. we

the list continues. iran continues to be, during the jcpoa, the world's largest sponsor of terror. it continues to serve as sanctuary for al qaeda as it has done since 9/11 and is unwilling to bring to justice senior al qaeda members residing in tehran. today, we ask the iranian people , is this what you want your country to be known for? for being a co-conspirator with hezbollah, hamas, the taliban and al qaeda? the united states believes you deserve better. and i have an additional point for the iranian people to ponder. here in the west, president rouhani and the foreign minister are often held apart from the regime's unwise terrorists and maligned behavior. they are treated somehow differently. the west says, if only they could control ayatollah khomeini and suleimani, then things would be great. yet, they are your elected leaders. are they not the most responsible for your economic struggles? are these two not responsible for wasting iranian lives throughout the middle east? it's worth the iranian people considering. because instead of helping their own citizens, the regime co

moved to continue the meeting of may 8th, 2018 and seconded. could we take that without objection? without objection this item will be continued to the meeting of may 8th, 2018. madam clerk, please read the in memoriam. >> clerk: today's meeting will be adjourned for late jerry leonard bar and on behalf of supervisor ronen late brian quinn. >> president breed: okay, colleagues. this brings us to the end of our agenda. madam clerk, is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: all right, we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. >> this is a reminder to silence all electronic device. our commission meeting wednesday april 25, 2018 and the time ask 5:01. [gavel] [roll call]

any public comment on continuing this? we are going to take up the item of continuance first. we get the issue. >> janice velos, i live at 2131 bush street. i have been involved with the neighborhood as president of the western district association. i am speaking for myself. i have never heard a subject of the eir being suggested as a way to describe what the project will entail. are we asking for a continuance of this project as it is described? i'm not sure. >> >> president hillis: , we could take direction to ask for more information on the project, but yeah, we are asking -- the project sponsor is asking. >> continuance in how it is described. >> president hillis: the eir analyzes the project described. >> we have a few speaker that is are going to speak once. if you are going to allow people to speak twice. so if we have people come up to the continuance will the same people be allowed to talk a second time? >> president hillis: yes. >> great. >> president hillis: right now we are just taking tu up the mar of continuance. >> my name is bill campbell and i have been a volu

"washington journal." " continues. host:

we continued our exercises. we will continue our exercises. we stand in full support of the diplomatic effort that lies ahead. jeff. >> a question for both of you. in light of the cancellation of the summit, is the pentagon or u.s. forces in korea looking at whether south korea should be on a company tour, the dependents of service member should be allowed to live there, given the military can range all u.s. bases. lt. gen. mckenzie: since it just happened four hours ago i think it would be premature to speculate at all about that. >> earlier this week the state department declared the u.s. is going to be [indiscernible] against iran. including navigation. is the u.s. prepared if it needs to get into conflict with the irtc. lt. gen. mckenzie: freedom of aregation, we believe we prepared to ensure freedom navigation can be maintained in those two critical geographic chokepoints. >> how long would it take to save the iranian fleet? days, weeks? [indiscernible] >> my question is for both of you. if i can get an update about the operations in east

i will not be supporting the continuance. i think i have a great respect and relationship with supervisor borden who has been very proactive with my office in addressing issues that are of serious concern to me and my constituents in d-5 on a regular basis more than any other commissioner that sits on that commission. she has done an outstanding job. i'm not prepared to support the continuance, i'm prepared to support her today in moving this forward. supervisor is a fy? safai? >> supervisor safai: thank you. i do want to say commissioner brinkman did reach out to me and members of our committee and did have the opportunity to come out and speak. >> president breed: supervisor safai. i will need to ask to rescind the vote. >> supervisor safai: i just wanted to say that. and commissioner borden did the same thing. we had the opportunity to meet. i know she met with other members of the committee and so, i think what happened was that they might not have known it was happening, it was being straight to the board. again, that's

moved to continue the meeting of may 8th, 2018 and seconded. could we take that without objection? without objection this item will be continued to the meeting of may 8th, 2018. madam clerk, please read the in memoriam. >> clerk: today's meeting will be adjourned for late jerry leonard bar and on behalf of supervisor ronen late brian quinn. >> president breed: okay, colleagues. this brings us to the end of our agenda. madam clerk, is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: all right, we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. sustainability mission, even though the bikes are very minimal energy use. it still matters where the energy comes from and also part of the mission in sustainability is how we run everything, run our business. so having the lights come on with clean energy is important to us as well. we heard about cleanpowersf and learned they had commercial rates and signed up for that. it was super easy to sign up. our bookkeeper signed up online, it was like 15 minut

industries are able to conduct the continuous evaluation of the employees. why is it then occult to do so and what can we do about that? >> it's been a constant bedrock in the committee for years and we've been asked to deal with the auspices of the committee for years to provide a continuous evaluation program for the rest of the executive branch and we've done that. we are probably 80% complete ahead of schedule and complete by the end of the year we are expecting to have 20 plus agencies and 100,000 federal employees outside of the committee rolled into the plan. >> thank you mr. chair. >> mr. chairman, thank you very much and for going through the process and thank you for your years of service leading up to this. it is valuable for the country. we make several statements in the opening statement and within statement to ask you to drill down deeper. you made this statement a growingrowing sense of threat as are capable of using cyber operations to remotely access the intelligence targets as well as a broad set of u.s. targets including critical infrastru

continued seasonably no major hot spots. min from the maze to sf. ( james ) breaking news... police in santa rosa are searching for two men after a fight turned deadly. police were called to the 1200 block of slater street. the police were notified of a stabbing victim at kaiser hospital.. but due to severity of his injuries he was transported to memorial hosptial. the victim died a short time later from his injuries. during the investigation police learned the vicim was involved in a fight with two people. those two men are thought to be in a white chevrolet equinox with california plates. they have been identifed as johnny luis martinez and gabriel cardin herdia. kron4's lydia pantazas is headed to the scene and will have a live report in 30 minutes. ( darya ) in the south bay... an oak grove high school student had be hospitalized... because of a ásmell in the classroom.( james ) it happen in biology class and it make 11 others sick. kron 4's will tran joins us live from san jose. will.... ( will ) one person was taken to

this continues, too. so when we're dealing with a housing crisis, i have to ask, what is the damage to the community from a continuance? there's always an opportunity that will be turned down, but i believe these discussions are very sincere on the part of lucas, and as you can see, he's trying very hard. thank you. >> thank you. >> can you hand that? >> sure. >> next speaker, please. >> my name is armita. >> you can pull that microphone down if you need to. perfect. >> i've lived in the 700 block of cap street since 1960 except for a number of years when i went to college. i've seen all the changes, good, bad, the mission has accommodated more than is ever possible to imagine. we've made all the sacrifices. we've accommodated newcomers, but i think the planning commission now has to step up and the board of supervisors and use some of the money that the big developers put into the coffers to put an environment study impact and some data and really get a handle on all of this. for example, this developer

we are continuing to fill folks in the management positions so we can continue to process the contract that we had from the department of technology to take over our department and bring the department current, both with software and with hardware. our -- the majority of the investigation unit right now is at a training, one of the things that folks had asked me to do was to provide more training for our investigators, so i've sent the majority of the investigative team to aele training, which is use of force training, so they're in vegas right now, but i'm sure they're watching us on sfgov tv. this week, one of our lawyers who are here in the audience with us today, samra marian, spoke on dr. maeshrshall regarding violence -- biased policing. those are my updates for this week. >> president turman: thank you, commissioner henderson. sorry -- director henderson. any comments, questions for director henderson? no? okay. hearing none, let's move to the next item, please. [agenda item read]. >> president turman: well, as commissioner mazzucco has said, today is my last day with the police

if those talks and rumors continue, you will see that had been continue.y's interest to question the fundamentals of the agreement that has brought europe together. >> are we back at the european crisis? could we go back to the european debt crisis? >> know, this is more isolated. i think you see strong momentum out of germany and france to take your lord, and we always knew in that debate, italy is an important part and they are not yet on board for this debate. i think we are watching this play out. the government that has been in been in italy has really monitoring the situation well. i think an anti-european isement in any country, really causing europe to go back and to be the focus of markets. with brexit happening, there is already a lot of focus on europe. of see the unique winner out the discussion is the u.s. dollar, which is strengthening and monetary policy continues to normalize. the u.s. is back in business moving forward and the europe has to watch that it is not that far behind. >> what are the biggest threats to the u.s. economy now? are w

there continues to be a concern with b. radiation. we're required under the license agreement and the fcc to comply. that's what verizon wireless will do. >> only the future will tell. >> thank you very much. >> i did want to say that bill has been testing since 1996, san francisco is requiring testing every two years of the facility and bill has been conducting those tests. san francisco is one of the most rigorous in terms of maintaining vigilance ove over the emissionn the city. >> thank you. ms. higgins, anything to add? okay. so commissioners, this matter is submitted. >> i have a last question for public health. this goes to the 100 feet. that came from -- is it dpw pulling that in as a standard, or was that suggested or required by public health? >> yeah. that was, as i said -- >> 25 was for? >> it was originally in the planning code -- planning department's wireless guidelines is where that started when article 25 of the dpw was passe2 maybe, 2013, something like that. i think things were gleaned from what had been done with p

we are continuing to watch. any agency that has the capability, i think we would be very naive if we make the assumption they would not use it. we need to be prepared. >> the fbi and dni the authority to brief lawmakers on classified information, including the fbi investigation into the russian influence. [indiscernible] the intel community is very careful in any briefing not to endanger their sources. in that particular one, i defer to them. they know about the relative risks of being transparent and protecting our intel. there is an inspector general investigation into that matter. i think that is what the director will tell you on that. i think the ultimate objective, russia and other foreign adversaries is to create chaos and undermine our confidence in our democratic system. not that they are picking sides . i think they are trying to create create chaos. by getting involved in this campaign information warfare. we saw it take place in the last election. members of congress are concerned about direct threat

the past, i'll continue -- just as i've said in the past, i'll continue to serve sasse a roadblock to make -- serve as a roadblock to make nevada a dump. despite the house's repeated attempts to revive the failed project, i have been able to ensure that not a single dollar has been appropriated to restart licensing activities at yucca mountain. this vote is nothing but a failed exercise because as long as as i'm in the senate, yucca mountain is dead. it's as simple as that. as i've previously said to you, mr. president, under my watch, i will not let one more hard-earned taxpayer dollar go towards the failed yucca mountain project p. my state fails to serve as our nation's nuclear west dump. that's why i'm proud to say that because of my leadership, the senate has repeatedly refused to pass a law funding the high-level nuclear waste repository, a position that has most recently been confirmed in the most -- was confirmed in the most recent omnibus spending measure. because of my current work as nevada's senior senator and my bipartisan work with the former senate majority leader, yucc

iran continues to lie. just last week, javad zarif said this -- mr. zarif: we never wanted to produce a bomb. pm netanyahu: again. mr. zarif: we never wanted to produce a bomb. pm netanyahu: yes you did. yes, you do. the archive proves it. the nuclear deal gives iran a clear path to an atomic arsenal. it gives the components necessary to produce this arsenal. unlimited enrichment. first,in a few years and i plan to do that. they plan to have several hundred thousand centrifuges they can reach mountains. -- bacon and rich mountains of uranium. second, it completely fails to address iran's development of ballistic missiles. third, and this is new, it completely fails to address iran's nuclear bomb program and it's advanced weaponization. we just did. so, this is a terrible deal. it should never have been concluded. in a few days' time, president trump will decide, will make his decision on what to do with the nuclear deal. i am sure he will do the right thing for the united states, the right thing for israel, the right thing for the peace of the world.

the uk has stabilized it in the region and we continue to do so. we remain adamant that a nuclear armed iran would never be acceptable to the united kingdom. the obligation not to seek, develop or acquire nuclear weapons appears without. [inaudible] yesterday president trump promised to work to find a lasting solution to the iranian nuclear threat. i have no difficulty whatever with that for the question is, how does the u.s. propose to achieve it? now that the trump administration has left the jcp away, the response ability falls on them to describe how they in washington will build a new negotiated solution to our shared concerns. britain stands ready to support that task. in the meantime we will strive to preserve the gains made by the jcp away. >> thank you very much mr. speaker. let me thank you for your statement. i'm sure there will come a time to debate whether the governments approach to donald trump has been the right one, but today is not the time. : : : he admitted that the nuclear deal is working. iran is complying with that info. yes,

the news continues with folly and news creator after.n counting the cost drumming up business why saudi arabia is trying to lure foreign cash even as oil prices head higher the european union launches a new project blueprint upset. plus a look at gold smuggling in south sudan. counting the cost on al-jazeera.

as eruptions continue...bombs are damaging homes and triggering warnings that residents may have to leave with little or no notice. kron 4's charles clifford has been following the new eruption... and explains the other dangers residents are now facing. the u.s. geological survey says that there have been two news explosions near the summit of kilauea volcano on hawaii's big island. the volcano is spewing a near continuous cloud of ash reaching 10,000 feet. the volcano is also now emitting 15,000 tons of sulfur dioxide each day, although winds are carrying most of the gas offshore.lava flows from the volcano now stretch 25 miles and have reached the ocean where molten rock hitting the water is exploding like fireworks. it's also sending hydrocloric acid and shards of glass like material flying through the air.the lava flow is also threatening the puna goethermal plant, which provides a quarter of the island's electricity. hoping to prevent gas leaks and a possible explosioncrews have been working to shutdown

let's continue this conversation another time. always enjoy talking about the constitution on the washington journal. the book allen was referring to, the lives of the constitution by joseph tartakovsky. you to our c-span 50 capitals tour. we stopped this week in wyoming. number 31 on our capital stored takes us to cheyenne wyoming. it's the largest city in the state. it was established in 1867. joining us on the c-span bus in front of the wyoming capital is the governor matt mead who is currently in his second term. governor mead, how would you describe the state of the state of wyoming? >> we are in good shape and i thank you for the opportunity to talk about wyoming. one of the things that i'm really proud of in my time in office is we nearly doubled our rainy day fund. we have great savings in our permanent fund and our tech sector continues to grow. are proudly the number one energy state in terms of exporting that has been a challenge the last two or three years. we see that coming back as well and so wyoming remains very st

politicking continue a discussion with our political panel our guests are jose aristide munyal former deputy national press secretary the ever crowded party he joins us from washington and in new york amy holmes now co-host of t.v.'s show in principle and a former staffer to senate majority leader bill frist ok other subjects on what was a president trying to the audience in financial disclosure forms that he has repeated to me michael cohen as much as two hundred fifty thousand dollars including one hundred thirty thousand paid to stormy daniels amy what's your reaction. so what president trump is coming to agreements with women he may have been involved with for them to be discreet they took the money they cashed the check now they want more fame and fortune i think politically this is a nothing sandwich for the president voters knew what they were getting when they voted for him november eighth sixty three million people knew exactly who donald trump was and they made that choice what does this mean in terms for democrats moving forward i would tell them to be very careful about tr

to look at and continue to work on. [please stand by...] >> we need improvement but we have to have other systems in place in order to get people around. congestion is hurting the core industries and small businesses that need people to visit them. i hope people continue to support my appointment because i continue to represent the interest of riders and pedestrian safety and bicycle safety and even people who care about parking. it's a delicate balance in curb space and we know in the future curb space will be less of a thing. i know people don't like commuter shuttles but the transportation is high. workers can't afford to take shut als and restaurants can't provide them but they get people to jobs and the congestion on the streets would be worse. would it be great to have a hub system? of course. but looking at the ride share proliferation people are about convenience and that's where people make the decisions and we have a large stock of cars on our streets. all of these are partially because of things we didn't ant

it is possible that the fed could continue hiking, the curve continues to plan, but the ultimate -- continueshe tightening exercise until they run off the economy into a ditch. francine: i have a few questions , but before i go to those i want to recap some of the headlines we have had. we knew that the barclays chief executive would be fined. basically about two weeks ago the city watchdogs in the u.k. said he broke rules of conduct in his attempts to identify the 2016 whistleblower. the u.k. breast was saying how do you safeguard whistleblowers -- press was asking how you safeguard these whistleblowers. do you see him keeping his job despite this fine? we have the amount of this fine, 42,430 pounds. that is the latest on barclays and the chief executive. coming back to the economic fundamentals of the u.s., is there now no longer danger that the u.s. is overheating? michael: i do not know that we can make that sweeping statement based on just say that cpi report from yesterday. what matters for markets over a longer amount of time is the feds model of the inflation process. their model of t

lava continues to threaten people on hawaii's big island...fissures now spewing out lava bombs. ( james )and after the break... there is a new effort to make school buses safer for your kids. and here's a live look outside... bay bridge we can now use a blood sample toh care, target lung cancer more precisely. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. will continue through most of the week with inland temperatures remaining 5-10 degrees below normal for this time of year as a deep marine layer continues to impact the bay area. a storm will move through the area late thursday into friday bringing a chance of showers to most of the area. showers will end by saturday morning before a warming trend brings inland (robin) no

as for the consequences, they continue to work with iran and they may continue to work in the united states also. there are others to discuss th this. >> translator: mr. love -- lavr, [inaudible] many others of germany and what about the position of germany towards russia, do they have the kind of continuity and can you have a good friendly kind of cooperation and now turning our federal government continue to say that this is a commercial without any political tone. mr. lavrov, some tend to doubt this project. are you ready to guarantee that ukraine will remain in transit? >> both of us think we need continuity. we've never had our positions matching each other 100%. there are a few major issues in the international affairs where we don't see eye to eye and we've never made a secret of that but just like with mr. gabriel, we intend to open the matters and bring the positions closer whenever possible. as far as the north stream project, like president putin the energy minister of russia has said we don't mind continuing a certain amount of transit it just has to be economically feasi

the chair: the gentleman continues to reserve. the chair recognizes the wrelt from washington. >> at this time i'm happy to yield three minutes to ms. bordallo, the ranking member on he readiness subcommittee. ms. bordallo: i want to commend chairman thornberry, ranking member smith and the committee staff who have worked many, many long nights on the f.y. 2019 act, a bill that displays a true example of bipartisan support. the readiness subcommittee's portion of the bill takes important steps to aid readiness recovery and improve our military's aidiness. the includes a number of provisions aimed at improving readiness of the surface navy a priority for the subcommittee especially following the fur incidents that occurred in the pacific last year. twhile navy has taken steps to address these issues, identified in the strategic readiness review and comprehensive review, additional steps are still necessary. the bill also includes reporting requirements to improve oversight of key readiness issues and assess readiness over time. we

moved to continue the meeting of may 8th, 2018 and seconded. could we take that without objection? without objection this item will be continued to the meeting of may 8th, 2018. madam clerk, please read the in memoriam. >> clerk: today's meeting will be adjourned for late jerry leonard bar and on behalf of supervisor ronen late brian quinn. >> president breed: okay, colleagues. this brings us to the end of our agenda. madam clerk, is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: all right, we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. you. >> when i first moved here people come to san francisco to be the person you want to be can be anyone you want. >> the community is so rich and diverse that i'm learning every single day san francisco is an amazing photoy town historically been base on evolution and that applies to every single professional field including philanthropic arts today what i do is photo based art manifests traditional forest and some colonel lodge and other frames of dig

continue tothing to watch. not really having to do with the korean situation, but oil thiss, worth mentioning morning. showing the five-day chart to show the trade we have, the decline in oil prices, especially the plunge we saw earlier today, oil bouncing around on the korean headlines. news coming from the russian minister that now opec discussing whether they will start changing production targets and that takes it out of oil in addition to the inventory report we got yesterday. that is also playing out and market shares down relatively sharply today. that market for reaction. more on the breaking, president trump canceling a planned summit with north korean leader kim jong-il in. we are joined now live in london. yet in theeaction last 40 minutes? little early for that but there are two things to be rest of theway the world and europe will look at this a little different. the first is, the reason people really embrace the idea of this summit was they had been very concerned about the level of rhetoric they

will continue to stick to it the european union will remain committed to the continued and effective implementation of the nuclear deal we fully trust the work the competence and the autonomy of the international atomic energy agency that has published reports certifying that iran has fully complied with its commitments the lifting of nuclear related sanctions is an essential part of the agreement. the european union has repeatedly stressed that the lifting of nuclear related sanctions has a positive impact not only on trade and economic relations with iran but also mainly crucial benefits for the iranian people. a diplomatic editor james bays is live for us from u.n. headquarters in new york we know that president trump had a long score on the iran nuclear deal perhaps this decision will come as no great surprise but nonetheless what has been the reaction there. well i think diplomats from the other signatories to this deal were expecting this but they're still pained by a short time ago al-jazeera spoke to the deputy russian ambassador here at the united nations who said it was dis

>> in gaza the violence continued today. does the white house have any plans to meet with the palestinian authority? >> there are no changes at this point but if something changes,

working as part of the normandy for group who are also continue to. provide us support for the minsk contact group. who are also instructed our governments to. look again deploying a un mission to. secure. the mission in ukraine and once again i would like to thank german chancellor who are very constructive in sincere exchange of opinions that was timely and very useful. to me. once again. twenty summit and we had a very friendly dialogue and we talked about their bilateral relations there are economic ties. and the things that the president cover at the st petersburg dialogue i. emphasized that the issues of the media freedom of media are important and i asked to reconsider some of these issues also the freedom of culture we are happy when there are active ties between our cultural institutions and science institutions this community this. cooperation is very important and between our civil societies as well we. continue with these exchanges open exchanges we also discuss the things that we disagree on of course we discussed ukraine. during our talk

but, we will work to ensure the regime continued -- the inspection regime continues. i have all found that iran was in compliance. as i say, it is up to the united states now to come forward with a plan. and if they have military options, frankly, i have yet to see them. what discussions will the foreign secretary and the other members of the 83 having with e3 be having with nato allies. i'm sure it will be in the .ext meeting of the north atlantic council. next meeting of the north atlantic council. >> the foreign secretary said in iran is aent that destabilizing force in the region. what discussions with the foreign secretary and the e3 be happy with nato allies? there'll also be feeling greatly disturbed with unilateral action by the united states and impact their relationships with iran. >> i'm sure it will be the meeting of the north atlantic council. >> a nuclear armed iran is unacceptable to the u.k. so it is on human rights. the foreign secretary said in a statement the u.k. will continue to come with destabilizing behavior in the region. follow the foreign se