i think that as i say international atomic agency and also the european union and also the. united nations security council all of these. said that iran was committed to the deal committed to its promises so the deal is going on and iran is committed to its promises so we are waiting for the trumpet ministration to come back to the negotiating table all the partners of these two national deal are still around the negotiating table but the trouble is mr administration. left the negotiations and they're fifty zero so we are going to wait for them to discover what and the obama administration discovered before the sanctions will not help to make peace ok. and sure let me ask you do you think that the trumpet administration has actually articulated what they think is wrong with the deal besides as france was saying just that it was something that happened under the obama administration do you think that they have actually articulated what they don't like about the deal. yes they have multiple times little bit more trouble ministration have some of the top disagreements being the

but under the current framework i believe it's just slightly over three weeks that the international atomic agency has to give notice before an inspection i mean that's ridiculous to give three weeks had notice before inspection and the point about destroying u.s. credibility by pulling out of the deal i mean frankly that's that's a bit insulting when this entire deal was written around getting around written around getting around the u.s. senate in the u.s. to pass a treaty it has to go through the senate they used particular wording in the street in because they knew the u.s. senate would not support the iran deal these particular wording that only obama was needed to sign off the deal and because of that trump was able to walk away from the deal without senate i treated him to face the say ficta base specific the iran nuclear agreement review act of two thousand and fifteen actually allow congress to have some say so and this had they chose to but they didn't because i didn't have the votes to reject it. that's actually not true you're talking about the corporate card and i don't know i am whic

i think that as i say international atomic agency and also the european union and also the. united nations security council all of these. said that iran was committed to the deal committed to its promises so the deal is going on and iran is committed to its promises so we are waiting for the trumpet ministration to come back to the negotiating table all the partners of these two national deal are still around the negotiating table but the trouble is mr administration. left the negotiations and they're fifty zero so we are going to wait for them to discover what and the obama administration discovered before the sanctions will not help to make peace ok. and sure let me ask you do you think that the trumpet administration has actually articulated what they think is wrong with the deal besides as france was saying just that it was something that happened under the obama administration do you think that they have actually articulated what they don't like about the deal. yes they have multiple times little bit more trouble ministration have some of the top disagreements being the

the international atomic energy agency has very five twelve times iran has a bit of butter or so basically dissensions are unilateral imposed by the u.s. and also they are they are trying to go illegal as well because we've had the international court of justice ruling not long ago and the act tramp is hoping to use these sanctions to force the running to signing a new nuclear deal how likely is iran going to do that i mean if you look back to two thousand and fifteen when that agreement was signed i was covering it from geneva and other places myself i mean it was a result of tool years of negotiations and and i doubt personally that there's going to be any deal but in what is on the table of course it doesn't address a lot of issues that americans are concerned with like a list of programs for example but it was not supposed to address the matter if we're going in the first place if it was you know it was meant to dress iran's nuclear activities and today iran has a bit better or worse i mean iran has shipped out most of whose enrich uranium it has i mean caused a lot of its centrifuges

the international atomic energy agency it has very five twelve times that iran is a building but also. as you say the european union strongly opposes opposes the sanctions and they finance measures to ease the consequences do you think that will have any effect at all i think i mean what is happening is that europe is coming up with its own mccann is to combat trans sanctions and the question is whether that mechanics them is going to work or not i mean there in reality is that a lot of big companies who do business with iran are going to be afraid are an error on the safe side and just in a pull out of iran because of the front from the united states because frankly i mean it is important for those companies probably in the two to be very are doing business with the u.s. what i'm doing real business with iran but we have to wait and see when because these are unilateral sanctions and europe standing against it you have to see in practice how much iran is going to be able to be the stand these measures. again thanks so much for your reporting. and. democrats and republicans in the uni

with international agreement on iran and a nuclear program because it's an assessment of international atomic agenciestually sticking to its side of the deal. the international community should stick with this. from that point of view, we regret this decision of the u.s. to take unilateral sanctions. maria: is there any update on the state of negotiations between the u.s. and europe on trade? we've gotten mixed messages. we heard there was a deal. we heard he thought we are not there yet and we wanted to get more from the european union. what is the status? guest: negotiations are ongoing. the important part is that the u.s. stocks are unilateral escalation of trade sanctions, again the eu. we should be sitting at the negotiating table and reaching an agreement and negotiations are still ongoing. maria: when is the deadline? it gets tough. would we see much news on that? guest: on this, i would say what matters is that agreement over some artificial deadlines. so it's important to reach a substantial agreement as a principal. maria: thank you so much for being with us. he says talks with the telling g

regulations the nuclear deal is international decision it has twelve reason lucian of international atomic energy agency it has united nations security reason if the us is going to to break to violate international rules or regulations and decisions then even though if you have negotiation and if you have agreement who can trust you for fair they're respecting a bilateral or. international agreement you know if i go back. during two thousand and three to two thousand and five when i was member of nuclear negotiation team we really reached to a framework to a degree in two thousand and five three retain your france as jacques a straw former british foreign minister said we were almost close to a final. solution but we failed every one fade iran and the three failed because the u.s. position was zero enrichment in iran are there was the same the agreed on twenty fifteen we could have in two thousand and five and in ten years or rather than fighting between iran and the vest they could to start negotiating for cooperation on the regional crisis in order to bring peace in the stability and that's why i beli

over a million, and that has s been covered up by the b blasted u.n, by the international atomic energy agency--how dare they-- and the world health organization. this is the biggest c covr-up in ththe histy of medicine. i have e never read anything like this in my life, and i i've been a doctor since i was 23. >> the nuclclear regulatory commission has asked the national academy of sciences to do some research on incidents of cancer in the vicinity of nuclelear plantnts all over the ununited states. is that going to be a a helpful study, , do yu think? >> yes and no. the national academy of sciences has conducucted for 7 consecutive occasions a thing called the biological effects of ionizing radiation, and they put out a report recently, number vii, and it was a good report and it said no radiation is safe, radiation is cumulative, and, yes, i trust them. there's a huge push by the industry to prevent really decent research being done, but in a way, it's unnecessary because the german government-- and the gerermans are very precise with their data-- examined, i think, 16 old reactors and look

reimpose oil and banking sessions last week, the international atomic energy agency said iran is stillllowing inspections while keeping its nuclear pet -- capacity below thresholds that were allowed under the july 2015 deal. charles koch's public policy network is seeking more bipartisanship in the federal government. a spokesman for the billionaire passes conservative political network says it will campaign both major parties and adjust issues like criminal justice reform, immigration, and free-trade. the conservative network dropped tens of millions of dollars on advertising to help republicans running in last week's midterms. pressure is mounting on british prime minister theresa may to abandon her brexit. if not, she could face a catastrophic parliament. pre-brexit conservative lawmakers joined forces debt forces with the democratic union authority that propped up their government or their promising to reject the deal that would tie the u.k. to european rules indefinitely your global news 24 hours a day on air and on tick tock on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and a

experts from the international atomic energy agency urged the plants operator to urgently decide on ato dispose of the nearly one million tons of water. three reactors at the plant suffered meltdowns following a massive 2011 earthquake and tsunami. justice ruthcourt bader ginsburg was absent from a court session this morning. a spokesperson says the 85 euro is still recovering at home after falling in her office last week and fracturing three ribs. justice ginsburg is the supreme court's oldest jurist. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: thanks so much, mark. representative john faso is one of the republicans unseated last tuesday. president trump's singled him out with fellow republicans as having lost because he did not embrace the president or his agenda saying "candidates who embrace our message of low taxes, low crime, strong borders, and great judges excelled last night. on the other hand, there are others i decided to stay away." the man

international papers branch away from brexit. the japan times focuses on the k—pop group that caused controversy when one of its band members wore a t—shirt depicting an atomic bomb. the group's talent agencyose involved hadn't done their research on how offensive the shirt would be to japanese fans. and finally, the philippines' daily inquirer is reporting on the fatal shooting of a vice mayor. he was ambushed while heading to a meeting, his car was peppered with bullets. his daughter, who is the vice president of the la union province, was wounded. those are the papers. now, rico, we hear of culture vultures but you have a story doing well online about culture cats. that's right. cats that may love art. over injapan, this is one of two cats who've been whipping up a storm on social media for their failed attempts to get into a museum in hiroshima. except this hasn't been going on for a few days, weeks, or even months, but two years — ever since the museum held a cat photography exhibition in 2016. most probably they could relate. and thatis most probably they could relate. and that is trending. as part of the bbc‘s beyond fake news series, today we're looking at thailand. with one of the