at a world without the _ the deal and the us also looks at a world without the deal _ the deal and theal even though it wants one and all— world without the deal even though it wants one and all the _ world without the deal even though it wants one and all the drumbeat i it wants one and all the drumbeat from israel— it wants one and all the drumbeat from israel saying _ it wants one and all the drumbeat from israel saying is— it wants one and all the drumbeat from israel saying is are - it wants one and all the drumbeat from israel saying is are going - it wants one and all the drumbeat from israel saying is are going to| from israel saying is are going to be a _ from israel saying is are going to be a military— from israel saying is are going to be a military strike? _ from israel saying is are going to be a military strike? imell- from israel saying is are going to be a military strike? well coming of the most uplifting _ be a military strike? well coming of the most uplifting note _ be a military strike? well coming of the most uplifting note to _ be a military strike? well coming

the deal. my first question to them is, i don't understand. in five years from now, iran will be closer than they are today if you stayed in the deal. the great problem of the deal is that iran can get to the bottom not by violating the deal but by keeping the deal. they can get to an entire nuclear arsenal. they will have an industrial sized opacity for nuclear enrichment, where the breakout time for fissile material is effectively at zero. that is if you kept the deal. israel's main concern when they did the deal was contrary to what was set at the time by the obama administration and others in the international community. this deal did not block iran's path to a bomb. basically, it guarantees that iran is going to become a military nuclear power. so they had not solved the one problem everybody wants to solve, which is the nuclear issue. they have also made the regional issue much worse. with the sanctions relieved, iran goes from facing a essentially a headwind of sanctions to now a tailwin

and tore up the deal. and only then did the run into gradually decrease their commitment. and by the way, they decreased those commitments within the framework of the nuclear deal itself. because articles 26 and 36, i'm out iran to decrease its commitment. when the other side does not abide by commitment. so if iran has achieved anything, it's because the other side, by the way, that the deal. and if you run, has cheated, is achieved anything. it was because the other side was harming the iranian economy. well, before you run, restarted these elements of the nuclear program. so there's no moral equivalence here. iran is clearly the victim. but if you run has achieved something as a result of the other side violation, which cause hundreds of millions of dollars for the run in people. then i don't think we can call that g c plus the americans want something more than what they get in the j c p. away. but in reality, if we want to be fair, iran to demand compensation for what the americans and europeans did t

win deal. that it was meant to be other to bring you at home and massage according to some reports around chief negotiator. not only wants the us to lift all sanctions 1st before it returns to full compliance, but also want some sanction lifted or sanction lifted that are unrelated to, to funds nuclear activities. is that your understanding absolutely, i mean that's something that the uranium supreme leader i to law how many actually outlined a few months ago. the wrong position is from the uranium perspective. it doesn't really matter what the sanctions are labeled has. i mean, they could be labeled as sanctions for terrorism or human rights, etc. but the ultimate effect on the rainy economy is the same in, from your own perspective. all of the trump, you are a sanctions were actually placed. so that a d, j. c, p, o, a would die, and we are, we're actually very near at that stage right now. so if the u. s. actually the some sanction but other sanctions remain, then the effect on the uranian ec

if there is a new deal.t needs to go through congress. think the impasse is largely over the fact that you know, the cyst saying to iran to come into a deal hopefully benefit from three years of sanction relief but it's unclear if iran is going to see the full scope of that sanctions relief. and so the world's asking iran to accept something less while taking the same steps in reigning on the nuclear program. i don't know what the team arrived at. do they feel it's necessary to get this deal or are they going to be able to neutralize sanctions as they did for the past three years? >> we will talk about that a little bit later in the program. for now, i would like to bring in my next guest. what do you think the conc concessions that he is willing to be done? >> i think iran's initial positions are likely to be its bottom line. but they are going to push for trying to get the most that they can out of the current deal we we want to make sure that iran see it is benefit that is meant to see. during the obama y

this is all embedded in the greener deal. got the chapter called the details of the deal. it's amazing how much the green new deal is nothing to dodo a climate. >> would you think about a carbon tax? >> that's a quaint notion i have a joke 2006 when al gore fell by the 15th anniversary. i will complement him in 2006 when al gore's film cannot these are on a solutions to crisis. al gore talked about polar bears, extreme weather, and these are all climate metrics understood and that makeser sense. the disappearing from al gore's books and the movies because al gore's there at or near historic population high they've never counted as many in the predicted polar bear apocalypse never happened. essentially but is a quaint old solution. all climate movement has gone completelyly wacky. vehicle thefts, airline turbulence, how many kinds of wacky metrics and solutions now and white supremacy, defund the police, and riots. no longer is about metrics. carbonin taxes increase omissions paid when you put a carbon tax of the night states, canada, was in europe, are you going to do is o

the green new deal is even worse than you think , you write that the green new deal is an all-encompassing transformation of society. what do you mean by that? >> in the book i lay out the vision of the green new deal is not chiefly about climate or energy policy . what they're trying to do is remake society quite literally every aspect of society and that would include everything from healthcare, housing, racial justice, identity politics on down to our energy structure and our climate,our transportation, your home heating. your ability to travel . the entire spectrum of human life you want to reengineer to make it for a friendly and its vision if you will of equity. that's going to require people turning over decisions that were previously held by the people to essentially unelected bureaucrats who are going to be managing every aspect of our lives and i mean that and i lay that out in the book down to what your thermostat can be act, the smart meters down to all your appliances. we're already seeingwhat's happened with dishwashers and washers and dryers. even showerheads , every little

, he rentedra the green new deal is an all-encompassing transformation of society andnd what you mean y that. >> in the book, layout the division of but not chiefly about the climate or energy policy and with them to do is remake society quite literally society and that would include everything from care, housing, racial deficit hand by the politics and the structured in the climate transportation, and heating and ability to travel the entire spectrum of human rights, they want a reengineering to make it this vision if you will, of equity that will require people turning over decisions that previously held by the people and to essentially to our elected bureaucrats who will be running every aspect of our lives and write an latest on the book down to there were already seen this and even the dishwashers in the dryers and even a showerhead is an opening regulated but beyond that, it goes much deeper as well. and homeownership and in the suburbs and so all of this, is built and to the reason brought a vision of the green new deal, it means all things to all these progressives in whatever

even the country which had withdrawn from the deal is intent in returning to the deal. and in principle, the countries which are still the participants of the j. c. p. o. a, they do not want to ruin the nuclear documents. are you located? he can, he is no stranger to negotiations between 20082013. he was as an assistant to so i deleted then secretary of the national security council in iran. both of them took part in several drugs of talks with the wall follows olga, it was you, you group. it was a dot tie that it real deadline led to iran raising and increasing it enrichment of uranium to 20 percent. and the wall follows mainly the united states of america and the un security council, imposing harsh sanctions on the islamic republic. and with the election of president passenger honey in 2013 ali locker, he can, he left the negotiating team and became very critical of the path. the new government took in engagement with the rest with the election of president abraham . right. you see in 2021, he was appointed as deputy foreign minister. and later on he replaced our boss

this is all embedded in the green new deal and i go through the details of the deal and it's amazing how much of the green new deal is nothingabout environments or climate al. >> what do you think about a carbon tax? >> a carbon tax is a. >> method. i often joke in 2002 when al gore's film cannot just celebrated the 50th anniversary and nothing against al gore but i should complement him . when the film cannot carbon taxes, cap and trade. these were on the table as solutions to the alleged crop climate crisis . al gore talks about sea levels and extreme weather. these are all climate metrics that people understand that makes sense and by the way al gore learners are disappearing from al gore's books and movies cause of al gore's book mentioned them. they're at or near historic population lives and they never counted this many. he predicted a polar bear apocalypse thatnever happened . but essentially your carbon tax, that is a. >> old solution. nowadays the whole climate movement has gone completely wacky . we now look at the vehicle theft statistics, oil turbulence, how many kids we

and tore up the deal.then did the iranians gradually decrease their commitments. either way, they decrease those commitments within the framework of the nuclear deal itself. article 26 and 36 allow iran to decrease its commitment when the other side does not abide by its commitments. if iran has achieved anything, it's because the other side violated the deal. if iran has cheated -- achieved anything, it was because the other side was harming the iranian economy well before iran restarted these elements of the nuclear program. so there's no moral equivalence here. iran is clearly the victim. if iran has achieved something as a result of the other sides violation which caused hundreds of billions of dollars for the iranian people, i don't think we can call that a jcpoa plus. the americans want something more than what they get in the jcpoa. in reality, if we want to be fair, iran should demand compensation for what the americans and the europeans dead to the iranian people. people died in hospitals. people

the people would say, okay, you didn't like the iran deal but now there's no iran deal and there's chaosnyahu back presented in maximum sanctions wasn't seen by many at the time, certainly not now, a sufficient alternative to the various safeguards that were in the deal. >> if things were as they are now, with no bid, no return to the deal, is israel seriously considering military options against iran's nuclear program? >> the real question is does israel currently have a military option? ten years ago before the deal was achieved and when there was no -- no significant diplomacy even taking place, israel was preparing various military options to attack and even destroy or significantly degrade iran's nuclear instillation, that was at the time a very real option. but in recent years mr. netanyahu focused on closing the iran deal and imposing the maximum sanctions that the trump administration applied and the military option has not really been -- the resources, the planning haven't really been in place and in those things, and iran significantly widened its own nuclear network, undergrou

is finalizing deal off the deal off the deal are much better situation and they will certainly hard to say what catherine tie is up to the us trade representative and where we might end up going. and now you mentioned that of course, the head of the u. k, australia chambers of commerce says, this is a win win. well, the one people, one group of people aren't exactly so happy about it and it is farmers in the u. k . they like going to be undercut when it comes to prices from australia. good coming into the country. what is that concert that's really about it's about it's really only in the area of me. certainly not jesus because the u. k. jesus all the buried and everybody remembers that one to pipe of skipped about the cheese shop. there are so many types of british cheeses that desperate for an australia, so for cheeses. no, it's not all farmers. it basically is pretty much the lab and some of the be farmers and that has been no pun intended. that's been a big be for quite a long time. and that was really about, like i mentioned before, it's about the hormonal issue that they use cert

this is a big deal. actually hold your ears for this part, i assume it makes you cringe but we have got to do it.

the iranians are open for a, for a deal. the iranians have said the iranians gave to draft documents that are in accordance with the j. c. p. away. but the european americans don't want that. the europeans and americans want something they want. there would basically be europeans and americans want is they want to preserve some of trumps maximum pressure sanctions that were imposed on iran under different labels. but these are all violations of the nuclear deal. because according to the nuclear deal, the europeans and americans must facilitate the normal is ation of iranian trade in business. and all these extra deals that they've put under the americans, especially put under different labels for iran's regional alliances, is defense capabilities. it's support for different groups, so called human rights and all that, as if the strangling of the iranian people by western channel countries is not a violation of human rights. they want to preserve these, but these are all violations of the nuclear deal. so the iranians are say

with the manufacturers deal. so the you with other e u countries buying up their excess supply. they just want all the supply they can get. that's great for germany, obviously lots of other countries, not so lucky. they're vaccination rates are flagging. and as we've seen with light things like the omar con variant, people need to get vaccinated everywhere. because as pandemic is not over everywhere until is over, an always very wise words and very true indeed, william, good ca, thanks very much for coming in. and now as a pandemic, failure draws to a close. we want to take a look at some of the lasting images of 2021 in india. huge 2nd wave of cove at 19 is swept through the country. thousands, they had died crematorium to burn the dead were overwhelmed by the sheer number. they held mask promotions and sometimes that wasn't even available for people and they had to burn their relatives bodies wherever they could dw namisha joyce while met one health care worker who experienced much of the horror 1st hand georgi

this is all in bedded in the green new deal and it's amazing how much of the greenn new deal is nothing about environmental climate. we just so the weight of the 50th anniversary the cap and trade are solutions to the climate crisis. we talk about polar bears and sea levels and these are climate metrics people understand and that makes sense. by the way, polar bears are disappearing and that is a simple reason at or near and never counted this many. going back to the insular we have two defined the police and havend solutions of the green nw deal architecture and the alumni's soig that's how the climate debate has changed. no longer about the metrics but a question directly and i put this in the book, carbon taxes increase emissions period. all that's going to happen is the more we shut down china, africa, asia, south america and they are not going to have the same technological advancements. the u.s. has radically improved at the same time and the technological innovation and i had a section in the book on the energy information agency they bombed out on every single one. the revolutio

how will the front english will deals with the record number? of course, $1.00 of our, of cases that measures the city is cave. the worth of it is for, for against leads while man like to cancel their game at forensics. ah, hello and welcome to the news our top story. the world health organization is criticized wealthy countries offering vaccine boosters to their citizens, while millions of people around the world yet to have their 1st dose. it comes as there are warnings. the only cron variant is spreading out an unprecedented right here in the u. k. infections and now doubling every 2 days out. there is pull brennan, reports from london in europe. the jobs are going into people's arms as fast as they can be unpacked. more than half a 1000000 booster shots were administered in the u. k. in just one day. fall short of the 1000000 a day, the government's aiming for. but the race to reinforce immunity is gathering pace. it's the extraordinary infectiousness of the owner. con variant though, which is really worrying global scientists and health exp

of the deal. nothing with environment and climate. >> what do you think about an a carbon toks? a carbon tax. not about al gore, but compliment him. in 2006 when his film came out carbon taxes as solutions. and al gore talked about polar bears and sea levels and that made sense and by the way, al gore's-- polar bears are disappearing, they're disappearing from the books and simple reason at or near historical population highs and never counted this many. and his predicted polar bear apocalypse never happened. and that's acquaint solution and now the climate movement has gone whacky. we look at barroom brawls, rapes, airline turbulence, how many redheaded kids you have and all kind of whacky metrics and solutions to end white supremacy, and abolish the police and the blm riots, george floyd. ap no longer about metrics like carbon taxes, but to answer the question directly. i put this in the book, carbon taxes increase emissions period. when you put carbon taxes on united states, canada, domestic ec

the iranians have said because the united states left the deal 3 years ago. they are not allowed to sit at the table and talk about the revival of an agreement that they already left. so that complicates things. the other matter is the united states and selves. washington, there is little appetite in washington. in favor of going back into this agreement, despite the fact that a president biden under campaign trail said that he would want to re enter the agreement. he has different priorities. he has a social legislation to get through the congress. he has a very small minority and so he doesn't want to waste political capital so much on this, which is why they are very reluctant to give any guarantees what this and they're the analyst asked for. they've already left the agreement once the iranians now want to be sure that they stick to it for a 2nd time. right. let's talk about a li cannon ye for a moment to run. so religious and military leader, what role is he playing in all this? well, he is the supreme authority inside the country and he, you know, years

o a, the nuclear deal of 2015. and the head of that organization has said that there has been serious issues with iran compliance over the past few months. and that they are very concerned that they no longer have the access that they want to have when it comes to policing iran's nuclear program. but for now, the groups here that are discussing how to move forward, or hopefully they can come to some kind of an agreement in the next few days and on how to move forward with these negotiations. or in other developments in the past few hours, u. s. president joe biden has held a telephone call with his ukranian count to populate him, his lensky, new show of support over the buildup of russian military along its border. tens of thousands of troops have been moved to an area near the frontier, but russia denies is preparing to invade its neighbour. the 2 leaders spoke for around 90 minutes by the white house as biden conveyed his support, few cranes sovereignty and territorial integrity. he held a similar call with the r

if you even if they sign a deal you nothing much will happen normal. your, i don't think anything in the next year or 2 will have a positive impact on my life. it should resent the your manner or your father, or because somebody who is thinking when i'm tasa, haley, don't my i think our president is not even interested in reaching an agreement as when i drew honey wanted one, but didn't manager as i'm as out of my neck, the new government does not even pursuing this hobby. it won't work out successfully. a fan, i am off of the atm authentication. the foreign ministry leading the nuclear negotiations is just across the street. no representative wanted to speak to us priorities have shifted since iran's new hotline government took over sanctions relieve remains of pressing objective, but official willingness to cooperate with the west is at an all time low. this political analyst at t, ron university, tells us over the realizes that of the, of dealing with a country. that's not a reliable. it's called the united states at the i left the agreement once it

and he, you know, years ago he green lit a nuclear deal. he said it's ok to be in the nuclear deal, but i don't trust the united states. and now he says, well look, i told you, so we came across the united states. so he is very careful in any moves. it appears we can only say, it appears that he is also giving an okay a to re enter the talks, 1st of all, otherwise iran wouldn't be there. and to conclude an agreement which is beneficial for you wrong. basically which means sanctions where the question is, how much is the wrong willing to give in order to get to that sanctions relief? so anything that is decided in vienna will have to be put to for, towards him, put to him, and then he will have to give his assent. he is also a frail man. so there is talk about his succession, which may additionally complicate the matter, but so far as he is around he is the opposite of all things political any wrong. that's a cornelius and about many, many thanks. you're welcome. thank you. the bodies of 16 iraqi kurdish migrants who drowned in the english c

deal or t p. p. as it's knowing which involved the u. s. in which they tried to get off the ground, but then they pulled out of right. so i think that's a good starting point. the t p p is no longer what it was. it's now the c p t, v p, which is se significantly watered down version of what the u. s. had initially proposed now after it pulled out. and so, but still, even in this watered down form, it is a much more ambitious agreement than that. we have with us the, the membership of asset is so diverse. you have very rich countries like singapore, you have very poor countries like lauzon, cambodia, the populace nations. so you cannot, you have to cancel that diversity by allowing flexibility. and flexibility translates into generally lack of prescribed depth. so that's the key difference in the level that mission, the level of depth. but countries can go as far as they able to or willing to, but the minimum set is quite low to accommodate that huge diversity. that's the key difference i know from

p. away the nuclear deal of 2015. and the head of that organization has said that there has been serious issues with iran's compliance over the past few months. and that they are very concerned that they no longer have the access that they want to have when it comes to policing iran's nuclear program. for now, the groups here that are discussing how to move forward are hopeful. they can come to some kind of an agreement in the next few days and on how to move forward with these negotiations to other world news now. and you, as president joe biden has reaffirmed his commitment to ukraine's sovereignty and a phone call with it's later, it's a show of support against the build up of russian troops along ukraine's boredom. however, moscow denies its preparing to invade its name um, bought and how to symbolical, with russian president vladimir persian early this week. and warned of severe economic sanctions if he attacked both sides are accusing each other, failing to engage in a pace process. but he, by dish gifts that ar

then us president trump left the deal and may of 2018. this is what one of the main issues for iran, of course, the ranges were once the 4th largest provider of opec, selling nearly 3000000 barrels of oil per day. now since those sanctions have been put in place, they're selling less than a 1000000 barrels of oil and of course, 50 present. 50 percent of the country's revenue is in budget, comes from oil sales. that is something that has seriously affected the country. and this new negotiating team under president abraham bracy has said that unless the sanctions are listed, there really isn't much to talk about in terms of iran coming back into full compliance under the nuclear deal. and the foreign minister making those comments from to her on today really sets the tone of what the next few days will be likely taking place in the discussion rooms here in vienna dos. or if i heard you correctly, you said 83 of talks on the nuclear issue. what's the expectations for these ones on how long it might last? what the forecast might be while we'r

there has been this deal. it's a 2.5 trillion increase in the debt limit and the democrats think that'll get them through the new november mid term elections into 2023. so this is the last time to radically, we talk about the u. s. in enormous economic peril, at least as a result of a debt feeling. but yes, this means that that feeling will be raised in to 2023 till also the november mid term job. thank you. now the us is condemning the conviction of the husband of better ruth is opposition, leader as politically motivated, fair have to kind of ski has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for organizing math unread, then citing social hatred in order to campaign to unseat president. alexander lucas shanker had of last year's election that was arrested. his wife's, atlanta ram in his place. but last monday observer say the vote was ring was speaking to her to 0, atlanta to come to sky. i said she was not give applying for a husband and others wrongly detained in that a race. i was sure that i was prepared for s

in fact, last year we cover bob dylan making a similar deal with universal media group, a deal worth an estimated $300000000.00. other music legends like neil young and stevie nicks having similar deals to sell their catalogues as well. and that's it for this time you can catch boom bus on demand on the portable tv app available on smartphones and tablets. you google play in the apple app store by searching portable tv and be sure to update the app as portable tv is going through some changes running better than ever. portable tv can also be downloaded on samsung smart tv, roku devices, or simply check it out at portable dot tv with the next time about me. ah ah ah did you uh have you have you said, but i don't see your outside on mac on you can buy then coffee and by then it's a shift a person with multiple multiple gyms or more can connect to so that gives a few health. but it shows a lot of political so this is a yeah, but i can the booking and how the who it man a loudly on how money comes in and say, hey, do like a j a . i can now maybe maybe i'm maybe with can oh a that's our t

this is another issue, but, but it looks like the deal happened on that way. and that's why it pushed the governor, the, the, the supreme court to make a decision. maybe in the next days we're going to see something like that. if it will not happen, the compromise will not happen. we're going to go on really struggle inside the parliament between the center and the granting frame, which is that do she are groups which maybe they are not actually equal in seats in a way or another because the car trying to frame reach about 65 seats while a so there has it's 73 seats. so it is not like us to remember something green port very quickly. we are talking about parliamentary block, not the biggest block. so it show you that the biggest parliamentary block can make the government and the president of iraq will say, who is, which is the biggest parliamentary block. ok if it is in the car driving frame, which is opposite to sucker that he will, he will as them to make the government in one month. and i will say, of course, because i will say the next few days, quite cru

we the people promised a new deal and the class animus in the great depression reforms a new deal with its budget balance and bureaucratic waste eliminated. in truth declared wendell the people don't want a new deal anymore. we wanted new world. readers digest "the text this world of media puffery to dismiss willkie the creature of the eastern establishment press toward the republican whose appeal was that merited. yet when will the find the mole of a of newspaper syndicates? he was his own man principled and controversial. fair trial the new republic will months before the gop national convention lectured at the ours justice department on behalf of the imprisoned german-american theater fits king. it is well to remember that any man who denies justice to someone he hates prepares the way for denial of justice to someone he loves. the person whose manifesto erlocalized his generation and s young leader was overwhelming the convention the 38-year-old attorney goes the credit for making an improbable clinical agenda buyable. princeton, 33 was the grandson, the grandnephew secretary of wa

the deal has room to move it as best suited. one of the topics on the agenda for the ongoing nuclear talks is a guarantee and verification of sanctions remove. the most important thing for us is that words and issues should take us to a point where iran's oil is being sold without any barriers. and it's money arise in our bank accounts in the form of foreign currency that we should be able to enjoy full economic concessions that have been defined under the nuclear deal. they won't get upset from us tomorrow. joining us from vienna, we understand the talks have now commenced or so. so just talk us through the sort of the state of play and how will that statement by the foreign minister be received at the talks? well, this statement made by hussein i'm here at the law here in toronto earlier on monday . we'll certainly set the tone for what the rain is expect to be discussed over the next few days. is a round, is already being called by many here as presumably the final rounds are they're hoping that stays negotiations which will

it does deal with prostitution and drug use. but you know, if, because passages that deal with provocative things are taken out of context, then of course they're going to be provocative. i wouldn't say pornographic, but provocative, but taken in the context of the entire story. it, it takes on a whole other meaning. jarrett, you know, as you look at it, i guess the question is coming back to children and the inputs to children, how do you responsibly draw the lines that, that takes care of the world that they are in need? you know, it's all just in negotiations might makes right that those can band you know, or challenge when or is there some sort of, you know, template and scaffolding on this that can deal with social responsibility in children and a responsible and constructive way, but not yield to a culture of, of really rapid censorship. we, library and library professionals are very dedicated to serving their communities, whether it's a community of students or community as a whole, until they've set up a whole protocol.

that moment has faded and so over the course of the year, we seen strong deal, all deals really have lot harder , strong deals are still able to do interesting things but maybe the weaker deal, the over-valued deals deals struck during the moment when the market was most enthusiastic struggled to gain traction and the way that manifests is at the level of redemption that is the number of public shareholder s who say, you know what? i'll take my cash back, instead of sticking around for shares in the new company, has gone up from something like 10% in q 1 of this year to roughly 60% in q 4 so far. liz: well, this was a disastrous precursor and when i say precursor, i mean the day of the debut for a company like buzzfeed so how is it not a warning sign, ben that investors are pulling up their stakes and taking their tents and going home before the ho-down even begins. >> i think there were a lot of deals that were struck back when there was a huge amount of market enthusiasm and so maybe it is a warning sign for some of those deals that people are going to take some of their cash and w