and president gaunt ghani wasn't -- and president ghani wasn't up to participate in it. that was most fortunate. at the -- instead of staying like president zelenskyy, he leaves. zeenat: the abraham accords are something you see as a signature, i think, achievement of your time at the department of state. when you look at kind of this new israeli government, do you think they can be an effective ally for the united states? and what do you think the future is of the abraham accords? sec. pompeo: i know president netanyahu very well. i think he's the six-time president. yeah, the nation of israel will be a good partner of ours. governments come -- the government was pretty unstable. but governments come. governments go. the relationship with the united states and israel will remain. yeah, they will be a good partner. it is hard to imagine the abraham accords expanding when the administration is negotiating with the iranians. if you stare at how the abraham accords came to be, it wasn't that we had dreamed this up and said let's go do this. it evolved through our theory of

i was incredibly frustrated with president frustrated with president ghani.it took us stepping in to get all of the afghani's to the table. president obama tried to undertake this conversation. president ghani was against that. he had just been reelected, he stole the election. he was againsthe was against it. he was upset that the united states and convened with the taliban. if you look at that meeting, it was my fourth or fifth meeting with taliban senior leadership. those were tough meetings. the deputy i met with almost certainly killed a friend of mine. it's hard stuff to negotiate with someone who killed someone you loved. but it mattered to try to get that right. you had to get some kind of understanding amongst all the various afghan entities. if you look at that meeting, we had every group, women's rights groups, humans rights groups, everyone sitting around the table and we were in for a five-year, 10 year negotiation. thesethese processes after warsd be to pull off a piece agreement in three years and we were hopeful the head down that road. it was

and president gaunt ghani wasn't -- and president ghani wasn't up to participate in it. that was most fortunate. at the -- instead of staying like president zelenskyy, he leaves. zeenat: the abraham accords are something you see as a signature, i think, achievement of your time at the department of state. when you look at kind of this new israeli government, do you think they can be an effective ally for the united states? and what do you think the future is of the abraham accords? sec. pompeo: i know president netanyahu very well. i think he's the six-time president. yeah, the nation of israel will be a good partner of ours. governments come -- the government was pretty unstable. but governments come. governments go. the relationship with the united states and israel will remain. yeah, they will be a good partner. it is hard to imagine the abraham accords expanding when the administration is negotiating with the iranians. if you stare at how the abraham accords came to be, it wasn't that we had dreamed this up and said let's go do this. it evolved through our theory of

the contrary here , if the 801 is cut off for 7 hours, turn on the motor and nothing will happen, ghani good for making soil for the next season and breeding fish, which is good for rice chemical fertilizers are not used in this method. in april and may, after reaching the weight of 600 to 700 grams, the fish are sold on the market . last year, we increased 18 to this year to produce 25 tomans. during the harvest season, two tenths of a hectare is released and available to 25 hectares of agricultural lands downstream of this area are used for rice cultivation . mazandaran , being open, has 216 thousand hectares of paddy fields, it is in a good position to strengthen its annual salmon production of 15 thousand tomans. you serve the people, that's all also, there is a hope for that in the eyes of a martyr. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. peace be upon you. good time. this first page program will continue for about 54 minutes. tonight, our program is the strategic deputy of the judiciary, mr. sahibkar . hello, how are you? peace be upon him, in the document on t

. >> iran is suspending the execution of mohammed barr ghani.forces during the country's massive months-long protest. he is one of two who the human rights office believes is imminent. the movement comes after international outrage of the executions of four other iranians, two of whom were executed last week. it began after the death of a woman in the custody of iran's so-called morality police. cnn's jomana karadsheh joins us now with the details. and i understand that they are enforcing the mandatory hijab law? >> anderson, after months of protests, recently there was a lot of speculation that the regime might be offering some concessions that it might relax, that mandatory hijab law. but what we have seen that was that they have ordered stricter enforcement of the, law harsher punishment for those who violated. women will now be facing longer prison sentences, travel bans, access to public services, and more. clearly, the regime is not backing down. that is why a lot of iranians would tell you that they want this regime gone. they say the sur

there's a picture of you with taliban co-founder abdul ghani bare darr and poli politico writ mike pompeoakes own air worries over the afghanistan collapse. future election bid should he choose to make one. pompeo's involvement in the taliban deal has now drawn criticism from republicans and given a preview how afghanistan could complicate the political ambitions on those of both sides of the aisle. your response to that and taliban are in general. >> we were trying to deliver the outcome president trump had promised the american people. we were trying to get every american soldier home. we weren't successful at that president trump wanted out. nobody needs to doubt that i wanted to get everyone home, too. would he be couldn't do it. we could not go to the president and say we could get everybody out and still solve the problem set. not just getting our soldiers home but doing in a way that respected 20 years of work. doing so in a way that didn't get everyone out and 13 americans killed. gosh, it was the deal that caused the collapse. the deal was caused by president biden. he made a pol

ghani is going to argue that with, of course, the brief exception of new voters for a small window. right. the fact that women do not have the formal right to vote at this period in time may them, in fact, impartial enough or more impartial certainly than men are, by and large, have greater access to the vote. right. they more impartial because they do not have that access to the vote. right. that could bring perhaps a more virtuous sense of civic duty to political activities. right. because they are not maybe tainted by that partizanship that voters might be right and zakari will also argue that women's very presence could confer a kind of validation or approval on activities. right? so this is both real and symbolic, right? their is symbolic, but it also is a legitimating source to, their political activities, right. i think it's really important recognize that here in the early years of the republic that women's presence was meant to be this legitimate political force. right? they were a central part of this right. but it not only in public, in these kind of popular politics, wom

around, desantis it might be any of a long list of republicans who may enter the race, and for now he's ghani is that republican congress's main spine partner, and he feels like i've loved like about that is already done, i think slickly, for us in a china's kevin mccarthy, all of a debate with, you all negotiate with you over the ceiling. >> let's talk about exactly that, luke, because i wanted to play with what they intermitted as committee said just a few days ago. -- >> the question i ask, you that's where you think this debt ceiling will be used as a bargaining chip, in some way that could turn dangerous. >> i believe it, well i believe it has to. >> i have to get dangerous. that is not what the american people on here. not when they're worried about kitchen table, pocketbook issues. how far are republicans, are house republicans really willing to go on this thing loop. >> they could go all the way, it really depends we saw how much under the influence kevin mccarthy of was the far-right action during the speaker fight only a few weeks ago so they reassert themselves again and start dema

all in fact, i think what's going on here is that republicans are going to have their ghani son and he'sost. >> former congresswoman dump that. edwards said mayer, as always bring in the heat. thank you both. for coming to the sunday show. thank you all for watching this on a. show will be back at 10 am eastern. but stay tuned, because my friend alex witt is up next with the latest. with the latest. (woman 1) so i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it is just right for my little business. (woman 2) we switched, too. (woman 1) unlimited premium data, unlimited hotspot data. my point of sale is on point. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (woman 1) you know you can get up to 10 times the speed at no extra cost? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon, the most reliable 5g network in america, and get the unlimited plan that your business deserves. on the network america relies on. ♪ ♪ what do you think healthier looks like? ♪ ♪ with a little help from cvs... ...you can support your nutrition, slee