jonathan tannenwald is a football reporter for the philadelphia enquirer. you very much for making the time. there has been something of a campaign against the glazers since 2005. we saw the glazers since 2005. we saw the passions running high in the passions running high in the report. what is behind the opposition to the glazers family. opposition to the glazers famil . ~ . . , family. we certainly did, the eo - le family. we certainly did, the peeple we — family. we certainly did, the people we heard _ family. we certainly did, the people we heard from - family. we certainly did, the people we heard from some| family. we certainly did, the - people we heard from some that are very well. it is about the perception that this club is a cash cow for the glazers and not a sports team doing everything it can to compete to win trophies. we heard about the lack of communication with fans. the distance across the atlantic obviously plays a role in the perception. it would surprise you is american that i wish some of the entire american sentiment was turned back a

jonathan tannenwald for us there.lf—mast across israel in morning of victims of the crush. 45 men and boys died getting trapped in the festival at mount meron. a mother mourns her son. yedidia went on a journey with his dad. but the 13—year—old will never come home. his brother, shmuel, survived. his father avigdor was brought from the hospital. a final goodbye. "we didn't tell you enough we love you, yedidia," says avigdor. "god has taken you to your religious school, a class of 45," he says, referring to all the victims. they dug his grave in the middle of the night. jewish tradition calls for a quick burial of the dead. i met the family on friday when yedidia was still missing. their hopes quickly faded. theirs is the grief of so many. 45 people, all men and boys, 12 in their teens and younger. friday's crush developed as crowds of ultraorthodox pilgrims became packed in a narrow walkway down a slippery ramp. those at the front became trapped. people i spoke to caught up in the crush here were angry at the police,

jonathan tannenwald, for us there. let's get some of the day's other news. was ill have had to stop giving people the coronavirus vaccine because of severe shortages. rio de janeiro has also been affected. the health minister has blamed his predecessor for the crisis saying he allowed to many people to receive the first dose without having enough stocks for a follow—up. more international aid is being flown to india amid continuing shortages of oxygen and other supplies needed to deal with a devastating second wave of coronavirus infections. britain has announced it will send a further one thousand ventilators. in west africa, reports from ivory coast say at least seventeen people have been killed and fourteen injured in a road accident involving a truck and a mini—van. the accident took place near the village of darkokaha, on the main highway to the north of the central city of buoake. thousands of people have taken part in renewed protests in myanmar, against the military coup. the generals seized power three months ago. small, short—lasting events like th

jonathan tannenwald. now on to mixed signals from iran.dor to the un has denied reports from iranian state tv that deals have been made with the us and uk to free prisoners in iran, including the british—iranian dual national nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. this comes after the us and british officials issued their own denials. state media had also reported a supposed prisoner exchange, swapping four americans jailed in iran, forfour iranian prisoners in the united states. here's white house chief of staff ron klain. unfortunately, that report is untrue. there is no agreement to release these four americans. we're working very hard to get them released. we raised this with iran and our interlocutors all the time, but so far there's no agreement to bring these four americans home. let's speak to professor seyed mohammad marandi, whojoined the iranian delegation for the original vienna iran nuclear talks back in 2015. welcome to you, thank you for being with us live from tehran. what is behind these mixed messages? who is to be believed here, us

jonathan tannenwald is a football reporter for the philadelphia enquirer and has been giving me his reactionprotests. the people we heard from summed it up very well. it's about the perception that this club is a cash cow for the glazers and not a sports team doing everything it can to compete to win trophies. we heard about the lack of communication with fans. the distance across the atlantic obviously plays a role in the perception. it won't surprise you that as american that i wish some of the anti—american sentiment was toned back a bit but i do think that even over here, the protests today resonated a lot, they were on live television over here. everybody who follows the premier league in the united states saw them on live tv and i think there were a lot of people who are sympathetic to the notion that the glazers aren't really doing enough to make manchester united what we all know what it has been for so many decades, one of the pre—eminent clubs in english and world football. you mentioned the anti—american sentiment there. several major clubs have foreign owners. what is it about th