molecules, okay, but atoms are what we're gonna talk about today. atoms are big or atoms are small? - very small. - small or small-small? - small-small. - small-small-small small. we'll talk about how big, how small atoms are. anyway, we have all the atoms arranged in our textbook. open to the front cover and you will see the periodic table, periodic chart of the elements. and this is the periodic chart, gang. you guys have gotta memorize that by next time. will you learn any physics at all if you do memorize that? no. you'll learn no physics, none. all you'll know is a lot of names and a lot of chart, okay? but what is this chart? this chart is an enormous detective story, put this together. what it does is it lists all the atoms by atomic number, starting off number one with hydrogen, jump over to the page, helium, then lithium, beryllium, boron, carbon, what comes after carbon, gang? nitrogen. guess which is heavier, carbon or nitrogen? nitrogen. see, they keep getting heavier than ever, then oxygen, fluorine, neon and so forth. let's talk about those atoms. let's talk about some

and they can manipulate everybody. >> angela simpson is one of the four women assigned to atom 100. >> simpson, i think, is very scary individual. she's probably the only one in there that i take every precaution in the world to make sure my staff and myself are safe. >> i heard they said i was possessed by the devil. that's hilarious. isn't that beautiful? i told my kids when they were babies they saw a guy [ bleep ] behind a circle k. i told them that's how cops grow. so, yeah. i didn't know they would next week go [ bleep ] in the alley and try to grow a cop. that was not my intention. >> she seems to have a true gang type mentality. snitches get stitches and ditches. she'll stare you down and the hair on the back of your neck standing up. >> i've asked god a lot to spontaneously combust officers. >> where does that come from, your hatred of cops? >> that's not something i'll discuss. >> but simpson regularly illustrates her hatred of law enforcement officers through her drawings. >> here's one for my brother. i've got to send that to him. it's from the pigs in a blanket series. do

so they will send atomic bombs and suddenly you have atomic bombs all over. i am aware of the dangers of israel it seems the dangers of letting them get the atomic bomb is much greater. >> we have changed the reality. we just cannot wait and see. that is why we are concerned about iran today. >> with regards to the atomic bomb we believe they have obviously never used it. i never believed any nation would use it in the environment that is the middle east today. is a preposterous notion if you have been to hiroshima you will see what incredible death and destruction it does. no nation could ever consider it never mind the blasting on the ongoing basis. i think this is obfuscations what happens to the palestinian people they were going to attack a few weeks ago. that is the end result i have been a lifelong zionist. i see that israel more and more isolated and surrounded to any been greater degree. and have already given up the fact peace will not happen in my lifetime. israel will go down fighting. i would like your comment. >> will briefly say with all due re

you will suddenly have, you know, atomic bombs all over.so i am aware of the dangers of israel attacking iran at this point -- it seems to me that the dangers of them getting an atomic bomb followed by the sunnis in saudi arabia and egypt is much greater. >> i agree with you and i were just that we have and we had changed the reality in the middle east. we just cannot wait and see. we know what the realities are and that is why we are very concerned about iran today. >> my name is victor miller, with regards to the atomic bomb, you know, israel has had -- well, we believe that they have had it for many years. they have obviously never used it. i don't believe that any nation which has any sense at all would ever dare to use it in the environment that is the middle east today. i think it is a preposterous notion if you have ever been to humorous you -- hiroshima. my question to you is, i think that a lot of this is trying to, as far as i'm concerned, what is happening to the palestinian people? what kind of future do they face, and there was

open but he should really be an atomic in straight sets. now let's move to the russian premier league resonate and i three points clear at the top of the table alexander because you called scoring twice in their three nil win over new boys mordovia surrounds come friday night constantine's at the end of got the first after twenty five minutes good head to. the break as you called price making it just after the interval. and he wrapped up the win shortly after with a six goal of the season. by three points at the top with five wins from seven and eight from boston. on saturday terry have a chance to level again with any points and travel to being involved. with table size a lanyard and go head to head bloody caps caps. meanwhile russia's new manager fabio capello has axed captain. from his squad for this month's world cup qualifiers the thirty one year old was criticised after captaining russia during their disappointing euro twenty twelve campaign russia have two world cup qualifying matches this month against northern ireland and strikers

because when you have something that look hikes an atomic bomb and smells like an atomic bomb and canw you up, it no longer becomes optics. >> didn't you say at the beginning this suddenly emerges as a big what, edge of the election issue? >> if it failed, it failed. john stewart had the perfect approach on him in the cartoowas silly. >> they kicked it over into the new year. the whole thing has been kicked over to the new year. >> has it become kicked over to the new administration? >> there may not be a new administration. >> there may be one. >> that may be part of the calculation as well. >> we know that the romneys and the netanyahus had dinner together. >> that doesn't mean we're going to war. >> iran is >>> among israelis and palestinians, the future must not belong to those who turn their backs on the prospect of peace. let us leave behind those who drive on conflict, those who reject the right of israel to exist. the road is hard, but the destination is clear. a secure, jewish state of israel and an independent prosperous palestine. [ applause ] understanding that such a peac

need to do it, and they knew that we didn't need to do it, we used them as an experiment for two atomic bombs, unquote. this is quoted in "the decision

you got rid of 135 unwanted atoms. you're just about there. there are a couple of rules that relate to this, and, i guess, i unconsciously channeled herman cain because my rules -- i don't have 9-9-9, but i have 1-1-1, and 10-10-10. it's there about in the end, and it's bar napkin, but it's easier to remember than 15248 and so on. the first one, the 11-1-1-1 is the time line. it takes approximately 11 months, and, again, these calculations are in the book -- 11 months to go from uranium ore to enriched uranium. it then takes about a month to go from enriched commercial to medical grade, about a week to go from medical grade to weapons grade, and about a day to put the weapon together. the fat man device was assembled on an island in less than 24 # hours. that's one. now, another is 10-10-10. this is materials equation. if you start with 15 metric tons of uranium, after three reiterations you end up with 15 kilograms of enriched ewe urani, starting with the uranium ore, and that's enough to fuel a reasonably designed uranium weapon. you go thro

no one feels secure or safe, even those who have a stockpile, thousands of atom ek bbs and other arms in their arsenals. d, the environmentaltuat ironnts commonwealth and heritef then tire humankind and a con stability guarantor of man's survival has been seriously damaged and devastated as a result of irresponsible and excessive use of resources, particularly by capitalists across the world. aituahat h caused massive welt, flood, and pollution. this advances in scientific knowledge and chlogy. the aspations ofdams il hoteteen fulfilled. does anybody believe that continuation of the current order is capable of bringing happiness for human society? today everyone is discontent and disappointed with the current inteational or dear colleagues. human beings do not deserve to be under continued suffers of the present situation. our wisdom and compassion who loves all human beings has not ordained a destiny mankd. he has altered human as the supreme crucial to make the best and most beautiful life on earth along with justice, love, and dignity. we must therefore think o a solution. who is r

you've gotten rid of 135 unwanted atoms. you are just about there. and there are a couple of rules that relate to this. you and i guess i unconsciously channeled herman cain. my rules, i don't have 9-9-9. i have 11-one-one, and 10-10-10. there's a lot of rounding in here, 10, 20, 30% of it all gets their indiana but it's a lot easier to remember. the first one, the 11-one-one-one is the timeline. it takes approximately 11 months to get these calculations which are in the book, 11 months ago from uranium ore to 3.5% enriched uranium. it then takes about a month to go from enriched commercial and medical grade, and about a week to go from medical grade to weapons grade, and about a day to put the weapon together. the device was assembled in less than 24 hours. so that's one. now, another one is 10-10-10-10. and this is materials great. if you start with 15 metric tons of uranium, you're going to wind up after going through three with 15 kilograms of enriched uranium, start with the iranian -- uranium ore. that's enough fuel. reason well-designed uraniu

. >> there's only way to peacefully prevent iran from getting atomic bombs. that's by placing a clear red line. >> he made the remark in his address to the u.n. general assembly in new york on thursday. he said it's getting very late to stop iran and the country could have enough enriched uranium by next summer. the israeli prime minister said the international sanctions against iran are insufficient to make the country abandon its nuclear program. officials say the number of the syrian refugee mayo the 700,000 by the end of the year. that's more than double the current figure of people who have already fled the country. >> the border policy and the generosity given by host communities who stretch their limited resources to continue receiving the refugees is extremely important. to help them cope is really crucial. >> the agency regional coordinator said there are 294,000 syrian refugees who have crossed the border into neighboring countries including turkey and lebanon. he added that 2,000 to 3,000 more are arriving every day. unhcr are distributing food and

. >> atom by atom, it matches what your body would have made on its own. >> reporter: doctors say the press is unfair, but in a strange way, also driving and in. >> so, in that way, the press that the athletes shine on testosterone drives men into the clinic for various other reasons. >> reporter: the new england journal of medicine finds only about 2% of men over 40 should be getting any boost at all. it's a statistic that some t users strongly disagree with. >> you know, why not feel as good as you could possibly feel? i think this is quite as simple as that. at some point, do i have to take growth hormone because it will help me feel better and stay, you know, more fit and perform better, whatever that might mean? whatever age i'm at? then, i'm certainly do that. >> reporter: a performance enhanced lifestyle, banned on the playing field, growing strong everywhere else. i'm neal karlinsky for "nightline" in california. >> testosterone. thank you, neal karlinsky, for that. >>> next up, our team treld tree waters in the wilds of brazil searching for the biggest and most feared snake o

. >>> a japanese minister has presented the country's new energy policy to the international atomic energy agency. senior vice foreign minister told a conference in vienna about the goal to reach zero reliance on nuclear energy by the 2030s. >> yamane hinted at flexibility over the schedule saying the road to zero reliance may not be a straight one. japanese officials told about a new commission. it will be independent from the ministry. the new body will be launched on wednesday. >>> foreign and defense officials from japan and the u.s. are discussing flight restrictions for the osprey military plane. okinawans have expressed concerns about it being deployed in their prefecture. it has been involved in accidents overseas. sources say the officials are debating how much to limit midnight and early morning flights. they're reportedly close to an agreement. they say the pilots will use simulators to train for night flights as much as possible. the delegates may also ban flights below an altitude of 150 meters. they're expected to agree that the osprey will only fly in close formation over u.

applause ] >> jimmy: this is their new album, it's called "battle born" here with the song "miss atomich your girlfriends in the street falling back on forever♪ ♪ i wonder what you came to be i was new in town the boy with eager eyes i never was a quitter♪ ♪ oblivious to school girls' lies and when i look back on those neon nights♪ ♪ the leather seat the passage rite i feel the heat i see the light♪ ♪ miss atomic bomb making out we got the radio on you're gonna miss♪ ♪ me when i'm gone you're gonna miss me when i'm gone racing shadows♪ ♪ in the moonlight through the desert on a hot night and for a second♪ ♪ there we'd won yeah, we were innocent and young cast out of the night♪ ♪ ♪ well you got a foolish heart so you took your place but the fall from grace was the hardest part♪ ♪ it feels just like a dagger buried deep in your back you run for cover but you can't escape the second attack♪ ♪ your soul was innocent you kissed him and she painted it black you should've seen your ♪ ♪ little face burning for love holding on for your life all i wanted was a little attention♪ ♪ a little tendern

all the things you see in these mo mobs storming the american embassies is what you'll see with atomic bombs. you cannot let people have atomic bombs. >> he says if iran is not stopped, they could be ready to produce anatomic bomb in six months, in his view. >>> we could see the teachers strike in chicago come to an pretty soon. in about four hours time, it will give its members the agreement it has with the board. it kept almost 400,000 kids out of class for a week now. kim law is in chicago. so both sides have agreed, apparently, in principle, right, and now it's a matter of kind of crossing the t's, dotting the i's? >> reporter: absolutely. what we heard yesterday, fredricka, was the union saying they weren't going to sign anything until they got the language worked out. that's been worked out. everyone has agreed, at least, the negotiators, on the deal. there is a deal in place. what's happening here at this building in about 90 minutes, is this 800-member union delegation, these are teachers, union members, who will come into a room and basically get the details read to them or ex

it is important to remember what atomic powers do. they don't detonate atomic bombs. they threaten to do so. and when i talked to the high-ranking officials in bahrain, saudi arabia and nearby arab countries, they are equally terrified israelis. they know what kind of concessions they are going to demand and they are not going to be small and ambition. >> ht: frightening. let's move on to fast and furious. we are awaiting the inspector general served toward, eric holder and the president had touched by waiting for the verdict on what happened in the fast and furious operation. you see this as another example of deficiencies in obama's leadership, in particular dealing with subordinates, in this case the attorney general, personal friend, eric holder. let's walk through the steps about fast and furious happen in obama's leadership. >> host: >> guest: what happens when his subordinates combine. they had to retract sworn statements made before the united states house of representatives. multiple sworn statements. they had to change the story is the number times. and it i

in order to phase out atomic energy by 2030. however the cabinet didn't sign off on the idea. instead, ministers say they'll be taking the document into consideration as they call for continued efforts to reduce japan's dependence on nuclear energy. industry groups have been criticizing at nuclear phaseout plan as problematic. they've been pressuring the government to back away from the idea. >> translator: maintaining a stable energy supply will be difficult, and utility bills will shoot up. companies may be forced out of japan. and national strength will decline. >> reporter: the government's failure to adopt a decisive energy policy has angered people who have been calling for a nuclear-free society. >> translator: they say they'll aim for zero nuclear dependency, but now we cannot help but suspect that's a token gesture. >> reporter: prime minister yoshihiko noda says the government needs retain flexibility while aiming to phase out nuclear power. but wednesday's decision only paints a more uncertain picture of the future of japan's energy policy. nhk world, tokyo. >>> pri

that agency is controlled by the economy trade and industry ministry, which has promoted atomic energy. people criticized it after the fukushima accident for lacking independence. >> translator: i expect the commission to make every effort to win public understanding. so people will see that nuclear regulation has changed for the better. >> the commission will supervise a new nuclear regulatory agency employing some 500 people. noda will appoint the commission's five members when it's launched. >>> earlier, nhk world gave us a more in-depth view of this new commission. tell us what this new nuclear commission will do. >> yes, let me give you three points. first members will make emergency plans for utilities in the event of a nuclear accident. and second, they will also be in character of drawing up new nuclear safety measures for local municipalities. third, the commission will be tasked with deciding on restarting reactors in japan. you know, right now, 50 of 52 units are offline. they made the decision to separate the commission from the industry ministry in nuclear power, will make

they don't detonate atomic vons. they threaten to do so and extract concessions with those threats and when i talk to the american officials in saudi arabia and other nearby air countries they are equally terrified of the israelis. they know what kind of concessions the persians are going to demand and they're not going to be small in ambition. >> host: frightening. let's move onto fast and furious where the inspector general's report, eric holder and the president talked about waiting for word on what actually happened in the fast and furious operation yet you see this as another example of deficiencies in obama's leadership in particular dealing with a subordinate in this case the attorney general of the united states and eric holder. let's walk through the steps of how fast and furious happened in the talk about obama's leadership. >> guest: well, what happens when a support is caught lying? the attorney general and his staff had to retract the sworn statement they made before the united states armed services, mul

they're very determined to become an atomic power and it's important to remember what atomic powers to. they don't fit to make atomic bombs. they threaten to do so and extract the concessions of the threats and when i took to the officials in bahrain and saudi arabia the are equally terrified as israelis and they know what kind of concessions the persians are going to demand, and they are not going to be small in their edition. >> host: frightening. let's move on to fast and furious where the inspector general's report eric holder and the president talked about waiting for the verdict on what actually happened to the fast and furious subornation but this is another example of the deficiencies in obama's leadership in particular dealing with a subordinate in this case the attorney general of the united states, personal friend of the president. let's walk through the steps of what happened, and talk about obama's leadership. >> guest: what happens when a subordinate is caught in the line? the attorney general and the staff had to attract one statement. multiple sworn statements. they hav

the international atomic agency inspectors and go for 90%, i think that you could get a military strike. i do not expect that to happen. i don't think other folks expect that to happen. in the u.s., what are the consequences of a strike? i was part of a grup of 35 national security experts and retired generals and three former national security advisors to the president of the united states who all submitted signed to a report last week about what would the consequences be? i'm glad you said what you said because i think one of the consequences of striking now is that you would push iran towards the bottom. as you said, our national security establishment believes that iran has not yet made that decision. they're still sort of weighing their options and one of my fears is a guy who focuses on nuclear is if you attack them, then you're going to produce the very thing you seek to avoid they'll say, oh, yeah, we'll show you because iran is one of those sorts of countries, very prideful. you know, you attack us, fine, we'll show you, we'll build a bomb. i do worry about that. i don't think

the splitting of the atom and the use of the split atom to create a atomic bomb bespeaks an intensification of thinking, of us versus them, whoever they are. we then decided that all of our problems in humanity could be solved by technology, that the bomb was then put in place of reason, that the bomb was put in place of diplomacy, that the bomb was in place of talking with each other and settling our differences. the bomb then became the meta phor of how it rules over humanity. we are captives of our own machine. i remember as a young person going to elementary schools doing drills as duck and cover because we believed that the united states was going to be attacked by nuclear weapons. the fear drove entire generations, the fear caused the united states to spend trillions of dollars on a cold war that took away from the needs of the people. the fear resides in the world today, when there are some who urge an attack on iran, why? because they are said to be developing a nuclear weapon. where does this stop? we cannot honor this technology. we cannot celebrate ingent that was used to put hum

the use of atomic weapons was admittedly horrifying. when the first bomb was dropped on hiroshima probably 70,000 people live on the spot. similar loss of life and three days later another bomb was dropped on nagasaki. at the same time the united states had been thinking of attacking japan with atomic weapons. an invasion of japan was being mounted. estimates were that if you had to land may be half a million would be lost. even looking from the standpoint of the japanese, the japanese have shown a willingness to take terrific casualties in the campaigns of guadalcanal, casualties that are inconceivable to us of 95% of the defenders dalia on these islands and we can imagine if the japanese were ready to fight that fiercely how they would have defended the home islands with subsequent massive military casualties. roosevelt's third role, as i mentioned earlier, is us eight morrill officer in the chief. as the commander of the people at war, convincing them that there are sacrifices in the loss of their loved ones was worth doing in the pr

position in the international arena absent hosting a summit of dozens of nations of the international atomic war stockpiles up the country for stepping up nuclear activities. these are all builds its war rhetoric against tehran will look at a military that is helping the israeli population prepare for reciprocal time. international news live from moscow this is our she with me our thanks for joining us first the rebel free syrian army are said rationing to target civilian flights coming into the country the fighters claim the government is using the planes to bringing weapons meanwhile to been accused of shipping arms to the opposition says it will continue to push for and protect to save zones inside syria on friday some western allies in the says the intervention is needed to help refugees fleeing the conflict but syrian rebels say it would also help down with the fighting against president assad and in this current they stand pleasaunce running to take control here is skeptical that foreign intervention would even be aimed at protecting civilians in the first place. and this is not the ma

position in the international arena after hosting a summit of dozens of nations at the international atomic war stockpiles approaching the country people stepping up a new black city. disease row builds its will read trivia games tehran look at our military muppets helping the israeli population prepare for reciprocal time. news from russia and iran the world this is us he was me our thanks for joining us the rebel free syrian army are threatening to target civilian flights coming into the country the fighters claim the government is using the planes to bring in weapons from abroad including from russia while and foreign minister sergei lavrov has written rated russia is not supporting the syrian leadership but pushing for talks involving all sides now joined live by all season on the boycotts and hello to tell us more about the rebels rats and water exactly love rob had to say about the syrian conflict. well you did this is obviously a very troubling development one of the groups associated with different syrian army posted and notice on its facebook page saying that starting from septembe

. >> translator: let's even imagine we have an atomic weapon. what intelligent person would fight 5,000 american bombs with one bomb? >> reporter: the president is also expected to address unrest in syria, libya, and other countries, but it was a comment he made on "60 minutes" that's grabbed the most attention in the presidential campaign. >> have recent events in the middle east given you any pause about your support for the governments that have come to power following the arab spring? >> i was pretty certain and continue to be pretty certain that there are going to be bumps in the road. >> reporter: mitt roey jumped on that comment and said that 20,000 deaths in syria, the american ambassador in libya being killed and the election of a muslim brotherhood brother to be the egypt president are not what he would call bumps in the road. >> we're seeing ourselves at the mercy of events rather than shaping events and we need an administration that is up to shaping events in the middle east and not seeing them as bumps in the road. >> reporter: the

has forced iran to launch an atomic program. the iranians are saying that this report came out a sensitive time to sort of distract attention away from this iranian success the irony here is that the iranians at the beginning had no intention whatsoever to produce if you aim at twenty percent and then produce nuclear fuel but the americans and the europeans by taking. a citizens and people hostage forced the iranians to take that step and politicians senior politicians really know that an attack on iran would be devastating for the united states and not only for its economy but for its global position and its credibility. independent researcher soraya support already believes iran is the main barrier to u.s. domination in the region mr brime ki-moon does recognize the facts and he has said so this iran is a key player in the region and nothing much really can be solved you sound as if you want participation and i'm sure that the united states and israel good likeness to ban ki moon to come down hard on the iran things he's also

they're six months away from being about 90% of having the enriched uranium for an atom bomb, i think you have to place that red line before them now, before it's too late. they're in the red zone, you know. they're in the last 20 yards. you can't let them cross that goal line. you can't let them score a touchdown because that would have unbelievable consequences, grievous consequences for the peace and security of us all, of the world, really. >> david gregory pressed prime minister netanyahu about the timing of his critique and whether he was attempting to influence the presidential race here in the united states. he asked mr. netanyahu for his reaction to comments from mitt romney that president obama had thrown israel under the bus. >> there's no bus, and we're not going to get into that discussion except to say one thing. we have a strong alliance. and we're going to continue to have a strong alliance. i think the important question is where does the -- the only bus that is really important is the iranian nuclear bus. that's the one that we have to derail, and that's my interest.

have won some powerful backing as one hundred twenty countries voiced their approval for peaceful atomic research in the country this was the key point in a unanimously adopted resolution that wrapped up a nonaligned movement summit in tehran the us and israel have been left reeling by the success of the gathering comes as a new i.a.e.a. report suggested iran has significantly enhanced its nuclear capacity but the document was rejected by tehran as politically motivated there was another blow for israel and its western allies when un chief ban ki moon appeared at the summit he condemned their persistent aggressive rhetoric and threats of a strike on the site mohammad marandi a professor at the university of tehran says it's ironic that the us has forced iran to launch an atomic program the iranians are saying that this report came out a sensitive time to sort of distract attention away from this iranian success the irony here is that the iranians at the beginning had no intention whatsoever to produce uranium at twenty percent and then produce nuclear fuel but the europeans by taking. th

the top stories on our seas syrian rebels threaten to atomic civilian planes on greed to the country claiming that being used to supply the government with weapons at stake evolves to keep pushing full force and protected same sons inside syria a move that amounts to min the tree intervention. it was referring to make its position in the international arena hosting a summit of dozens of nations in the meeting box the country's controversial new grand vision of lasting two national atomic bomb shells piled up from childhood wrongful charging filled with with the broad brush. pile of big games in london are over shadowed by the contrasts around a major sponsor is accused of forcing people with disabilities so why plan to have basically any. thanks for the goals have been flying in for was a nice in the russian premier league one hundred goes back for you next. hello and welcome to the sport and these are the headlines sailing through maria sharapova books a place in the fourth round of the u.s. open to stay on course for a second grand slam title of the year. plus on the double alexand

>> i don't know anything about fusion, hot or cold, but i'm pretty sure that's not how an atomic warheadi'm concerned about the length of the fuse. once you light that fuse you've got to leave a lot of time. you've got to run away, you've got to get in your bunker, seal the bunker and open your canned peaches. that doesn't strike me as realistic. >> i haven't seen that in the movies either, but i have seen it wiley coyote used it. >> can you imagine if you actually had to have a guy do a nuclear weapon. >> when they dropped it, the atomic bomb, he dropped it with a plane and had to get the hell out of there. >> with a plane. >> i have to move on to the next topic. it's about michael turley and what he put his 16-year-old nephew up to do. they go out with a fake r.p.g. and i guess dressed as a muslim. >> continuing to display the r.p.g. in the street. after nearly eight minutes we finally attracted a few concerned citizens. now he just had to wait for law enforcement to arrive. after standing around, the police finally arrived. >> put it down. put it down. >> much to our surprise, a singl

has forced iran to launch an atomic program. the iranians first of all they believe that they have the inherent right according to the nuclear nonproliferation treaty that they have the right to have a nuclear program so long as it's for peaceful purposes as is now accepted international law the united states and israel to to a large extent are terribly embarrassed about the fact that the nonaligned movement summit has gone off as a tremendous success the. a in many ways is part of what the leader in iran called the overt dictatorship of the united nations that is to say that the i.a.e.a. is always led by us produced think tank individuals like eldora di or his predecessors who will inevitably execute the agenda of the western powers regardless of whether that contravenes international law iran plans to return its oil exports to the levels they were out before july ban and in achieving that tehran expects help from its engine partners japan india and china have been regular customers of iranian crude despite the current sanction

ambitions have won some poll for backing one hundred twenty countries voice the approval of peaceful atomic research in the country this was a key point in a unanimously adopted resolution that repped up a nonaligned movement summit in toronto the us and israel have been left reeling by the success of the gathering as they've been trying to undermine it all along it comes as a new report suggested iran has doubled its nuclear capacity but the document was rejected by turan as politically motivated it was another blow for israel and its western allies when un chief ban ki moon appeared at the sunlight he condemned to their persistent aggressive rhetorical and threats of a strike on iran say it mohammad marandi a professor at the university of to run says it's ironic that the us of force iran to launch an atomic program. the iranians are saying that this report came out a sensitive time to sort of distract attention away from the iranian success the irony here is that the iranians at the beginning had no intention whatsoever to produce your aim at twenty percent and then produce nuclear fuel