the bbc‘s salman ravi reports from agra. it's now calm in badhera village. miracle that more lives weren't lost. this is the place where i'm standing here. you can see this house, it's in a rubble now. and the local villagers, they had to perform the last rites. the women are in mourning and know it will be hard to rebuild. translation: suddenly, all the people were caught up in it. people say its speed was 150km/h. it was a disaster. we helped one another. three people died in our village. with the high winds. my father was killed. my niece and i were injured. translation: nobody has ever seen such a hurricane. we pray to god that we don't experience this again. all the farmers' crops have been ruined. translation: i was hiding

the bbc‘s salman ravi reports from agra. it's now calm in badhera village.hat more lives weren't lost. this is the place where i'm standing here. you can see this house, it's in a rubble now. and the local villagers, they had to perform the last rites. the women are in mourning and know it will be hard to rebuild. translation: suddenly, all the people were caught up in it. people say its speed was 150km/h. it was a disaster. we helped one another. three people died in our village. with the high winds. my father was killed. my niece and i were injured. translation: nobody has ever seen such a hurricane. we pray to god that we don't experience this again. all the farmers' crops have been ruined. translation: i was hiding behind the furniture in the room. with my whole family. officials say the storm came out of nowhere. it was the worst in 20 years, and more bad weather is forecast. salman ravi, bbc news, agra. of britain's most wanted fugitives has been arrested in spain. in the large—scale supply of drugs. andy moore reports. living in spain. as he was leavi

appreciate the help on this ravi look forward to talking to you soon. >> thank you. >> ravi raj helping walmart/flipkart >>> ceo of match group responding, saying his firm will win the dating wars. he joins us to make his case stocks up 3.5% "squawk alley" will be right back when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. >>> welcome back to "squawk alley. dow is up, officially moving into positive for the year and look at facebook, moving back to precambridge analytica selloff. it's climbed back. we are watching that question is whether it's truly forgotten. we don't know. >> all it takes is a couple of earnings we'll see what happens >>> for now let's get to seema mody at hq with the european close. seema? >> the bank of england announcing that it is holding rates steady and cutting its growth and inflation projections for this year and 2019, just when we thought things were improving, take a look at the pound falling to a four-month lo

salman ravi, bbc news, agra.urder of stephen lawrence, who is one of britain's most wanted fugitives, has been arrested in spain. the 41—year—old from south london is suspected to have been involved in the large—scale supply of drugs. andy moore reports. pictured shortly after his arrest, not looking too happy, jamie acourt was on the list of britain's most wanted suspects living in spain. he was captured by armed officers from the spanish national police as he was leaving a gym in barcelona. his arrest comes soon after the 25th anniversary of the murder of the teenager stephen lawrence. he was attacked by five men at a bus stop in south—east london in a racially motivated killing. this was acourt in 1998, spitting at protestors as he left the stephen lawrence inquiry. he always denied any involvement in the stabbing, he was never charged. his arrest in spain was in connection with the alleged large—scale supply of drugs. he had last been seen in eltham in london two years ago. ian cruxton from the national crime

salman ravi, bbc news, agra.ay they've finished gathering samples at the site of an alleged chlorine attack in syria. a team from the organisation for the prohibition of chemical weapons spent almost two weeks in the city of douma, their samples will now be sent for analysis. syria's president bashar al—assad denies using the banned weapons. you may find some of the images in this report by andrew plant distressing. an announcement on state tv by the russian military, close allies of the syrian government, as the international community which are the result of test from the site of an alleged chemical weapons attack. translation: during their work the visitors attended the apartments we re visitors attended the apartments were toxic substances were a p pa re ntly were toxic substances were apparently used and took samples and also visited a laboratory is paul is also visited a laboratory is paul is a warehouse with chemical substances. we are now waiting to their report. these pictures from their report. these pi

salman ravi, bbc news, agra. world news, still to come: may the fourth be with you. star wars fans are using today's date as a reason to celebrate. i. i, nelson mandela will hear by serve and swear to be faithful to the republic of south africa. the channel tunnel has been formally opened by the queen and the french president. the tunnel are still not ready for passengers nor freight services to begin. for centuries, christianity and islam struggle for supremacy. now the pope's visit symbolises their willingness to coexist. roger bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile in underfour first man in the world to run a mile in under four minutes. memories of victory as the ve celebrations reach their climax. this night is dedicated to everyone who believes ina dedicated to everyone who believes in a future of peace and freedom. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump has told members of america's powerful gun lobby, the national rifle association, that he won't bow to calls for stricte

the bbc‘s salman ravi reports from agra. it is now calm in the village.he rubble now. the family used to live here. and none of them are alive. and the local villagers had to perform the last rites. the women are in mourning and know it will be hard to rebuild. translation: suddenly, all the people were caught up in it. people say the speed was 150 kilometres per hour. it was a disaster. we helped one another. three people died in our village. translation: we were inside our house when it collapsed from the high winds. my father was killed. my niece and i were injured. translation: nobody has ever seen such a hurricane. we pray to god that we don't experience this again. all the farmers' crops have been ruined. translation: i was hiding behind the furniture in the room. the wind blew our wall down and i was stuck in the ruins with my whole family. the villagers say they should have had more notice. but government officials say the storm came out of nowhere. it was the worst in 20 years. and more bad weather is forecast. salman ravi, bbc news, agra. stay w

he said in his friday sermon israel is not the only thing iran's leaders are worried about zen bus ravi reports. was in perhaps the harshest words so far a senior iranian cleric said israeli cities face destruction if that country continues to act quote foolishly the during a friday sermon a to her own university ayatollah cut to me had this warning after strikes on what israel says were iranian targets in syria that in august we will expand our missile capabilities despite western pressure to kid it to let israel know that if it acts foolishly tell of even hafer will be totally destroyed cut to me as part of the council of experts an eighty eight member body that elects iran's supreme leader he's also a political hard liner and has been a harsh critic of the two thousand and fifteen iran nuclear deal he gave his views on the u.s. pullout from that agreement empty because i don't think america cannot do a damn thing they have always been after toppling of iran's regime and they segs it is in line with that these european signatories also cannot be trusted iran's enemies cannot be truste

is hanna aftekhari versus department of building inspection, protesting the issuance of permit to r ravi sadarangani, appeal number 18-029, also by hana eftekhari, versus department of building inspection, planning department approval, protesting the issuance of permit to ra ravi sadarangani, and appeal number 18-028, david tong versus department of building inspection, planning department approval, protesting the issuance on march 15, 2018 to erect three stories one basement type b-v single-family dwelling, appeal number 18-037. this is -- [agenda item read]. >> clerk: so we will hear these together, and we will start out with hana efkhekrari. she has two pealappeals, so shs 14 minutes. >> good evening, commissioners. >> clerk: would you mind adjusting the microphone so we can hear you? >> thank you. is that better? >> clerk: better, yes. thanks. >> thank you for your time. the reason i have requested an appeal to this permit is the building that was being built is right next to -- downhill from my house, it is almost 100 years old house with not much of a foundation, and i have great c

so did you have anything else to say, ravi? >> i want to point out that i've already hired the general contractor, and my contract with the general contractor is based on the existing plans that was submitted to dbi and the planning commission which were approved by mr. lum already shared with you that shows adu. so i have a legal obligation with my contractor to have him build it out. i'm paying him money for that, so there's no way i'm not building this adu. and the only reason we are adding the basement at a cost of almost half a million dollars just to do all the excavation is because the planning commission said without going up and out, because the neighbors didn't want us to, they said adding it in the basement is where you should do it with the set backs so there's plenty of light. i'm happy to not do it in the basement and do it above zone and push it out perthe zoning at 25% lot line, but that was what was not acceptable to the neighbors, so we didn't do it. we've tried several approaches. i just think it's time to mo

send us ravi from tehran there will stephen miles's of the rector of the win without war group at the center for international policy joins us live now from washington d.c. sir welcome to al-jazeera so we've seen there this as collation of intensity in the attacks between israel and iran over syria obviously the timing comes just what over twenty four hours since the u.s. president pulled out of the uranium nuclear deal how linked to do you think the two are i mean obviously it's not a coincidence but what do you think the cause and effect is here whether you're absolutely right there is clearly not a coincidence here i think the words from the the story we just heard were absolutely spot on we're in a dangerous moment the iran deal for its greatest achievement was that it took the united states iran and indeed israel back from the brink of war and what we're seeing now is that tearing that deal up has put those parties right back right back on the brink to war and not just the brink to war i mean there are some reports that the u.s. and israel may actually be sort of acting together

side of this equation now and go to the iranian capital tehran our correspondent there is aimed as ravi and the iranian saying anything have they actually admitted their role in this. well martina to hear from the vantage point into her own it really is an issue of narratives who shot first. what exactly did the israelis hit in terms of what they say were iranian assets on the ground now when it comes to officials here in iran it has to be said that there has yet to be any official reaction from any of the senior leaders either on the civilian government government side or on the military side no one said anything about the cross border fire between syria and israel last night so we're still waiting to hear what the iranian government might have to say however if the past is anything to go by what we're likely to hear is the same thing that iranians have said in the past they use the same language the united states uses for israel and that syria has the right to defend itself as far as iran is concerned it is there on the invitation of the official government of bashar al assad and it i

and become food for worms but the islamic republic company said will remain standing the same bus ravi old as here at the wrong. france says the e.u. is ready to challenge the us the world trade organization if sanctions on iran harm its companies the e.u. is scrambling to protect its businesses after donald trump threatened to target those trading with iran paul brennan from berlin any nation that helps around in its quest for nuclear weapons could also be strongly sanctioned by the united states the message was clear america is out and the other signatories had better follow but they're not going without a fight. so if it is it is unique this makes the united states the world's economic police and i think that's not an acceptable situation but we will look at the implications that the withdrawal of the u.s. has for european companies and how the europeans can respond together france germany the e.u. in the u.k. china and russia want to maintain the twenty fifteen agreement and iran has expressed its willing to but all sides understand the trade is the critical issue iran's acceptance

twenty fifteen right so let's look at what the reaction is like in iran this report from them just ravi. was the day after the united states tore up the nuclear deal iran set it on fire members of parliament into one burned a printout of the international pact and the american flag a show of anger and disappointment over what they say is a mistake by washington i doubt a little. more him miss nettled if europe an important countries like russia and china fill this international vacuum perhaps that will be a way to continue otherwise the islamic republic of iran will bring the us to its senses with its nuclear actions they have to know that under such circumstances iran has no commitment to remain in the nuclear position it was in before. iranians woke up to headlines that highlight the country's internal divisions moderates who are currently in government want the deal to go on without trouble hardliners stress the united states cannot be trusted and the agreement should be completely scrapped but both sides are bracing for an economic impact this is a lot of missionary a lot of the wit

discussing other media stories that are on our radar this week was one of our producers nina actually ravi nina a few months back malaysia became the first country in the world to pass an anti fake news law and this past week we've seen it put to use tell us about the cases there are two legal cases richard the big one involves mahathir mohamad the former prime minister and current leader of the opposition who's being investigated for spreading fake news after he alleged that a plane he was going to take to file his candidacy documents for the upcoming general elections was sabotaged by government operatives critics of this anti fake news law had warned malaysians that it could be used to stifle dissent during the election campaign and the mohammad case may end up proving them right and what about the second case in which the person charged isn't even a malaysian service his name is. on he's a danish national who is in kuala lumpur on a visit he posted a video on you tube accusing malaysian police of reacting too slowly to the shooting of a palestinian lecturer there on april the twenty fi

the burning of bridges between washington into her own is only making that tunnel longer same bus ravi old zero to one. saudi arabia says it's trying to resolve the disagreement over a yemeni island which is occupied by troops from the united arab emirates protests in the arabian sea a demanding u.a.e. forces leave arrived on thursday forcing out yemeni soldiers there aussies allied to the south led coalition so that confronting her rebels on the culture island say there are no. a convoy carrying hundreds of syrian rebels and civilians as left southern damascus as part of an evacuation deal forty seven bosses and take them to rebel held areas of it live. in northern syria as the fifth day of the fact is the government gets ready to take control of the towns of him. government forces a continuing to bombard eisel fighters who remain in control of yarmouk refugee camp. malaysia's election on wednesday is billed as the nation's titus ever the ruling party barrison nasional has held powerful than six decades but discontent among voters over the rising cost of living and a corruption scanda

near agra, show how some buildings were simply torn apart by the weather. 0ur correspondent, salman ravie of the affected areas to see the situation for himself and described what it was like in agra in uttar pradesh. it was the capital of india in the past. even the taj mahal sustained damage. some trees were uprooted. all of the trees near the shrine we re all of the trees near the shrine were uprooted. it was a bad scenario. the rural part of agra bore the brunt. people as old as 90 yea rs, bore the brunt. people as old as 90 years, they said they had not seen such a storm in their life. there we re such a storm in their life. there were winds and showers during this period. whenever the heatwave rises, the wind comes from the west. —— west. there was a disturbance with massive rains and winds at 120 kilometres per hour. they have said there is a warning in place. the weather 0ffice there is a warning in place. the weather office has a warning, saying the next 2a hours will be crucial and another storm is expected in rajastan. one of britain's most wanted men, arrested on friday in ba

salman ravi, bbc news, agra.suspicion of drug offences. armed officers detained him after he left the metropolitan gym in barcelona on friday. the 41—year—old from south london is wanted by police investigating the large scale supply of drugs. a former suspect in stephen lawrence's murder in 1993, he has always denied any involvement in the killing. for the first time since the second world war, there will be no nobel prize for literature this year. the swedish academy, which chooses who wins this most prestigious award, is caught up in a crisis over allegations of sexual assault by the husband of one of the academy's judges, and how those allegations were handled. the academy has now decided the damage to its credibility was so serious, it had no choice but to cancel the awards. here's maddy savage in stockholm. churchill, steinbeck, dylan. for more than a century, the nobel literature prize has been amongst the most prestigious awards for authors from around the world. but the institution that hands out the lit

he'll do but time is running out dion estabrook al-jazeera washington for the view in iran zain bus ravi reports from to herat. president hassan rouhani is preparing his people for a worst case scenario the resumption of u.s. sanctions and they return to the economic isolation of the past but this is not the same iran that signed the nuclear deal in two thousand and fifteen. ronnie's message to his people is that iran has a more robust economy one able to withstand any aggression by the united states iran is also strategically stronger in the region than it was when it signed the deal with close ties to countries it is held in open conflict including syria iraq lebanon yemen and in recent years to iran has strengthened one to one trade and diplomatic ties with dozens of countries these are things iranian leaders are pointing to as positive steps taken during the current administration and yesterday told of the iranian president's remarks about the united states it was like we've got a domestic audience. ronnie mary herself to the success of the nuclear deal and as it begins to fall apart

and become food for worms but the islamic republic company says it will remain standing the same bus ravi olders here at the wrong. as a cabinet meeting a few hours ago want to iran against assuming its nuclear ambitions i would advise iran not to start their nuclear program i would advise them very strongly if they do there will be very severe consequence ok well tribes also threaten sanctions against any other country with links to iran that could dash hopes for the remaining signatories as they try to salvage the new deal and it's likely to mean any and all the trade dispute between the u.s. and some of its allies as paul brennan explains from. any nation that helps around in its quest for nuclear weapons could also be strongly sanctioned by the united states the message was clear america is out and the other signatories had better follow but they're not going without a fight. it is it is unique this makes the united states the world's economic police and i think that's not an acceptable situation but. we will look at the implications that the withdrawal of the us has for european comp

the burning of bridges between washington into her own is only making that tunnel longer same bus ravi old zero to one. saudi arabia says trying to resolve the disagreement over a yemeni island which is occupied by troops from the united arab emirates protesters also capture in the arabian sea and the montague forces me their ride last wednesday forcing out yemeni soldiers hammer aussies allies the saudis that coalition say that confronting her rebels on it's a culture and say there are no. more of them still busy of a disease a senior saudi delegation is that the island of so called and met with the prime minister of yemen and members of the local government there have been some differences in opinion between brothers and the local government over how to deal with some issues on the island an agreement has been reached develop a joint and comprehensive coordination between the coalition and the yemeni government as the two sides emphasize their shared vision but stand behind operation decisive storm until all yemeni islands are liberated and legitimacy is reinstated over nine fighters

twenty seven or any piece of lead to campaign for that and we will continue to do so in the time ahead ravi see if there is a border. variance position is. the good friday agreement would you not be expecting that there is going to be groups in communities on the border who will believe that a return to violence or at least damaging infrastructure is inevitable but look i don't i don't think the commentary is to say that there's going to be fallon's is helpful for anybody we want to avoid violence for twenty years on from the good friday agreement i was six years old at the time with the good friday agreement was signed i benefit from the good friday agreement i grew up in a peaceful society as a result of the good friday agreement and it's about it's about cherishing the good friday agreement it's about and the magnet and all its forms and it's about see and prosperous and for everybody and the only way we can say that is by special status i mean in the customs union on the single market that's the only way forward for the people of the north to use a cherished good friday agreement. for t

well the chemicals kill the weeds and don't hurt the crop i mean the thing with the clearfield ravi the lentils have by. natural processes have a gene in them that allows them to process any sprays doesn't kill them. so it just increases your ability to to clean up the crop with herbicides. you know so it works really well you get a higher yielding crop. which ultimately at the end of a higher yielding probably means cheaper food for someone. it's kind of a choice. cheap food which was people want. or do you want what you consider chemical free food they're all safe there's no question about it that you know conventionally grown crops are safe it just comes down to price. this is how the widened controversial use of chemicals as well as the introduction of new lentils varieties has created a huge lentil industry insist cacho and. lentils growing on canadian fields hail from vandenberg breeding program. this makes him something like the father of the wilds lentil trade. lentil industry especially the large scale farmers funding his professorship been lentil research the annual budget of

but the burning of bridges between washington and to her is only making that tunnel longer same bus ravi old a zero to one the chinese president xi jinping has met the north korean leader kim jong un for the second time this year north korean state media says the talks which took place in the chinese city of delhi on spy and its words trust and honesty china is one of north korea's main diplomatic and economic allies the relations have been strained over pyongyang's nuclear program the pair held their losses in beijing in march during kim's first foreign trip as leader kim of course is expected to meet donald trump in an historic meeting shuttle for later this month more now from our china correspondent. well as is often the case on these occasions it was left to state television to confirm what many had suspected that kim jong un had indeed made his second secretive visit to china this time though he wasn't in the capital beijing but in the northeastern city of darrien not far from the north korean border kim was accompanied by his sister who continues to play a high profile in north ko

al-jazeera at the white house well iran was very quick to respond to donald trump's actions zain bus ravi has more now from tehran. flanked by his senior leaders and within minutes of the u.s. pullout from the twenty fifteen nuclear deal iran's president hassan rouhani addressed his country and the world in a life speech he said the united states had once more proven itself to be an unreliable negotiating partner and characterized the american president's remarks as rude. they have done nothing except put empty signatures on pieces of paper without doing anything about it the iranian mission on the other hand has agreed to everything and accomplished all its responsibilities we had some duties based on that agreement and we have delivered all of them but today we can see which is the country that doesn't respect international agreements we have done nothing wrong is not acceptable that the u.s. is pulling out i championed the nuclear agreement in the face of hard line critics at home who said it was unlikely to succeed so despite the u.s. pullout rouhani isn't willing to give it up withou

iran's foreign minister will travel to moscow for talks on monday more now from al-jazeera zain bus ravi in tehran. two days after the incident in question the foreign ministry of iran has issued a statement strongly condemning israeli incursions into syria calling it a violation of international law violation of israeli sovereignty and criticizing the global community silence over israel's illegal actions iranian the iranian foreign ministry statement also said that syria has a right to defend itself and lay blame on israel for supporting armed groups that are trying to destabilize syria the allegation coming from iran is a common one that israel is part of its strategic depth supports groups like groups like the islamic state and illness or fronts but what was said is as important as what wasn't said no specific mention about israeli allegations that iran shot first that it is to blame for this cross border. fighting that has happened and no specific reference to the allegation by israel that it was iran that lost enormous strategic assets inside syria now moving on the government will

over thursday's israeli attack on what was said to be iranian military targets in syria is a mess ravi has more from techron. in perhaps the harshest words we've heard so far a senior iranian cleric warned that israeli cities face destruction if that country continues to act quote foolishly ayatollah cut to me was speaking at friday prayers that to her own university regarding israeli strikes on syria he had this warning that in august we will expand our missile capabilities despite western pressure to curb it to let israel know that if it acts foolishly or tell of even hafer will be totally destroyed hatami is a member of the council of experts an eighty eight member body that elects iran's supreme leader he's also a political hard liner and has been a harsh critic of the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal he also gave his view of the u.s. pullout from that agreement empty because america could not do it thing they have always been after toppling of iran's regime and they say it is in line with that aims these european signatories also cannot be trusted iran's enemies cannot be tru

same bus ravi is with us now so we're hearing more reactions than from senior iranian politicians zain what's the foreign ministry been saying. yes adrian two days after the incident in question we have started hearing from the more senior levels of government the foreign ministry issuing a statement. completely criticizing israel's. incursions into syria criticizing what it says is a violation of international law violation of syrian sovereignty and the state and also criticized what it said was silenced by the global community over the violation of syrian sovereignty by the israeli incursion so a very very different narrative being pushed by the foreign ministry in that statement it also went so far as to suggest that israel as part of its strategic depth in syria was behind or was backing groups like the islamic state and we've had allegations like that from leaders here in iran in the past with regards to israel's involvement in the country now would have what has to be said it is that what was not said in that statement is as important as what was said no specific reactions to the

and become food for worms but the islamic republic company says it will remain standing the same bus ravi old is here at the wrong. says we can see in that report a lot of anger in iran but trump has warned iran against the pursuing its nuclear ambitions i would advise iran not to start their nuclear program i would advise them very strongly if they do there will be very severe consequence ok well diplomatic editor james bays is live for us a un headquarters in new york so we see there trump warning iran of severe consequences he's also said he's going to implement sanctions shortly to force around back to the negotiating table how likely is it that he will be able to do that. well i think it's likely that he can impose sanctions pretty quickly he says he's going to do it most of these sanctions were originally in place by executive order so that can happen pretty quickly forcing people back to the negotiating table with the other party have to be prepared to negotiate with you pretty clear from zane's report and to ron that that is not the case of the iranians and it doesn't of appear to

from with the latest from tom ronson best ravi thank you. well in terms of other reaction to the announcement russia's foreign ministry says that it is deeply disappointed by the decision as also been a joint statement from the u.k. france and germany which is prime minister trees a may edging all sides to act in a spirit of responsibility while french president said he was ready to what on a new deal with iran he tweeted france germany and the u.k. regret the u.s. decision to leave the g c.p.o. a new clean open of ration regime is at stake we will what collectively on a broader framework covering nuclear activity oppose twenty twenty five period illicit activity instability in the middle east notably syria yemen and iraq but not everyone has been quite so supportive the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu welcome president trump's decision to withdraw saying it would stop iran from getting its hands on a nuclear bomb israel are fully supports president trump's bold decision today to reject the disastrous nuclear deal with the terroris

moment thanks very much and i think we can take you now straight to tehran for reaction there then bus ravi is standing by in our bureau in iran zain has there been any reaction so far. well iranian leaders here have seen this coming for a very long time so in a sense we've seen reaction for many weeks but we are expecting to hear from president hassan rouhani any minute now he's expected to speak on state television in response to the announcement from president from now. we of what from what we've heard in the past from iranian leaders they see the truck administration attaching the nuclear deal to a number of other iran related policy reference points that have nothing to do with the deal itself and what we've heard from people before is that this is internal politics playing out on the international stage a desire by a president from the under you and obama era a foreign policy legacy a successful legacy and if we can speak for a moment about the nuclear weapons itself president trump continued to lead the accusations against iran saying that iran is trying to achieve a nuclear weapons

really help at al-jazeera at the white house let's go now to the first of our correspondents zain does ravi is in tehran so obviously this is not going to go down well then the supreme leader has some tough words about it. yes after the deal was the final nail went into the coffin of the deal as far as the americans and current concerned we heard from president rouhani and this morning we've had a flurry of response from other leaders senior leaders in the country on the floor of the parliament many m.p.'s burning an american flag informatics fashion we've also heard from the very influential. iranian revolutionary guard corps commander saying that the. getting into negotiations with the united states in the first place give them false legitimacy that this was a bad idea to begin with seemingly deviating from the president a hardliner who had criticized the deal in the past however we do need to take our two for what the country's approach or reaction overall is likely to be from the supreme leader who has spoken this morning he said that the tribes decision was was a historical mistake and

pleasure talking to you and i thank you for your time today we're going to try again with the same bus ravi joining us live from tehran with an update from where barry is then you can hear me right this time loud and clear the. then bring us up to date what the iranians have been pretty quiet all day what are they saying now. well exactly that's that's what everyone here has been wondering if it's really a problem of narratives it's who shot first and we've been expecting to hear from the foreign minister the presidency or the supreme leader himself or anyone in the military establishment but none of the senior leadership in the country has really come forward to speak but we have heard from members of parliament who are part of a parliamentary commission on national security and foreign policy to m.p.'s from that organization from the parliamentary commission have been speaking one of them to well just here and they've been saying things that we have heard before but some of the newer things they've said is. that israel is trying to probe at syria and that this is going to be a strategic m

selective abortion of female fetuses, as the nËwshour's fred de sam lazaro has reported, with the help of ravir. >> you have 111 men to 100 women in india, and so that's-- >> that's at birth. >> at birth. >> reporter: and what's driving the demand for sons? >> it's the son who's expected to support the parents in old age, but as more and more women get educated, they discriminate against daughters less, because now daughters are as capable as sons. of, providing you with old age care, or support. >> reporter: so you're saying as education has increased and certainly with respect to educating women-- >> male privilege and male advantage has decreased, and i absolutely think it is a better world than what we have seen. >> i agree with the fundamental proposition that you know, male privilege will decrease with female education, but it's still going to take time. >> reporter: for the pbs newshour, this is economics correspondent paul solman, in new york. >> woodruff: the n.b.a. finals get underway tonight with a familiar, and historic, rivalry. the defending champions, the golden state warriors,

domestic production and consumption of both goods and services all right zain thank you for that zain bez ravi as our correspondent in the iranian capital tehran. well this deal this iran nuclear deal it's a dense web of written agreements and deadlines that make up the overall agreement and it took years to actually agree the deal was finally signed off by iran in twenty fifteen with the pa five permanent security council members as well as germany and the e.u. and a week later it was indorsed by a un security council resolution which made it international law iran agreed to reduce the number of centrifuge machines from around twenty thousand to five thousand for ten years centrifuges and needed to enrich uranium and that's of course is a material that can be used to make nuclear bombs iran also probably has to enrich a maximum of three point six seven percent of its uranium for fifteen years additional limits were put on its research and development of advance centrifuges iran also removes the core of its main heavy water reactor and filled it with cement is not allowed to build any new reac

save the nuclear deal abroad but also to maintain their own political futures here at home zain bus ravi old a zero to her on germany france and britain are desperate to keep the nuclear deal alive some of europe's biggest companies have billions of dollars on the line in france airbus agreed a twenty five billion dollars deal to supply more than one hundred aircraft to iraq oil john total was set to invest five billion dollars in southpaws the world's largest gas field and the carmakers renna in persia made deals worth around five hundred million dollars each has more from paris. or french government ministers have been working very hard on a plan to try and reduce minimize or even get rid of the impact of u.s. sanctions on french companies working in iran there's a sense of urgency here certainly a sense of frustration we heard from the french foreign minister a bit earlier saying europeans should not be made to pay for the fact that the united states has decided to pull out of the iran deal now we have a host of french multinationals that have been working with iran ever since sanctio

dust and become food for worms but the islamic republic company said it will remain standing same bus ravi olders here at the wrong. so angry response from tehran pretty predictably but at a cabinet meeting a few hours ago trump warned iran against pursuing its nuclear ambitions i would advise iran not to start their nuclear program i would advise them very strongly if they do there will be very severe consequence ok. well president trump has also threatened sanctions against any other country with links to iran and that could that shows for the remaining signatories as they try to salvage the nuclear deal and it's likely to mean a multi-billion dollar trade this feud between the u.s. and some of its allies as for brennan reports now from berlin any nation that helps saran in its quest for nuclear weapons could also be strongly sanctioned by the united states the message was clear america is out and the other signatories had better follow but they're not going without a fight. so it is it is unique this makes the united states the world's economic police and i think that's not an acceptabl

and become food for worms but the islamic republic company says it will remain standing the same bus ravi old is here at the wrong. well as a cabinet meeting a few hours ago trump want iran against the searing its nuclear ambitions i would advise iran not to start their nuclear program i would advise them very strongly if they do there will be very severe consequence ok trump is also threatened sanctions against any other country with links to iran and that can dash hopes for the remaining symmetries as they try to salvage the new deal and it's likely to mean a multi-billion dollar trade dispute between the u.s. and some of its allies as paul brennan reports from. any nation that helps around in its quest for nuclear weapons could also be strongly sanctioned by the united states the message was clear america is out and the other signatories had better follow but they're not going without a fight. for it it is you know this makes the united states the world's economic police and i think that's not an acceptable situation but. we will look at the implications that the withdrawal of the us h