lastd week the national commission on military national and public service held hearings and a female marine iraq war vet explained her opposition to women in the military citing a high injury probability. here's what she had to say. >> one aspect in particular makes drafting women a losing proposition with negative ve returns. the wide disparity in women's injury rates. active duty military women average two to ten times the injuries compared to military men. these rates have been constant over decades, despite our advancement in training, medicine and nutrition. here are three stats. a survey of one of the army striker brigade that was deployed to afghanistan in 2012 found 58 point 8% of women versus 21.4% of men were injured. american journal of sports medicine reported that quote risk of acl injury associated with military training is almost ten times higher for women than for men. a sex blind study by the british military found women were injured seven times more often than men while training to the same standards.sa these are the stats on military women who maintain high fitness

and many more face death if it continues and it gets much worse than that a new united nations commission just published by the university of denver states the impact on civilians particularly children is far more serious than previously thought. the report estimates that by the end of 2019 to have taken the lives of some 219,000 people in yemen. including 140,000 children under the age of five. according to this report, every 12 minutes a yemeni child is dying as a result. a magnitude of the sufferingg is unimaginable. we are talking about the possibility of millions of people starving to death. hundreds of thousands of people dying by the end of this year. and the fact is the united states with relatively little media attention has been saudi arabia in this role. we are providing the moms the coalition is using we have been refueling their planes before they dropped the bombs and assisting with intelligence using to kill children. meeting with yemeni activists they had come to urge congress to put a stop to this war and told me clearly when they see made in usa on the bombs that are kil

>>shawn skelly with the national commission on military national and public service says the memorialg overdue every other major conflict. >>is being and has been recognized at the national level skelly says the 4.7 million americans that served in world war one deserve to be recognized like the rest of our nation's last veteran us veteran for. mower one was frank buckles and he died asking congress to have this memorial bill archer says now it's up to us because if we allow them to be forgotten then veterans of the future will be forgotten. we need to not ever forget our veterans memorial is expected to be completed in november of 2021 in washington, i'm in a warning key. >>coming up next at 5.30 the road to the championship. how the warriors are getting ready for their trip to canada to face the toronto raptors in the finals. plus a pet stores asking the public's help to try and find this puppy stolen over the weekend the reward its offering for her safe return. and an apparent shark attack in hawaii kills a man from california what we're learning new tonight about the victim and kr

i was also in the national commission for national defense strategy. patriot, you know, the theework, pointing out other side of it, that i think is important to one out, that there are other countries that ought to be purchasing the defense capabilities as part of the solution set for our own challenges and temple, but you do have the challenges, and the framework acknowledges that. again, i am not clear, maybe it came up in the prior panel, how the army is tending to deal with that. the way we are currently thinking about missile defense, and we have this generational challenge of how to shift the cost and the return shot advantages to the u.s. gmd issue, it is not touched in the framework. i do not know if it was touched previously. i am left to believe we are right back where we started in terms of that continuing to be treated as an issue that the guard has managed to in and of itself without a knowledge of recruits toges that retaining the force overtime, training it, having it capable. , again, i am pretty hopeful based on the framework that at

a new united nations commission report just published by the university of denver states that the impact of this war on civilians, particularly children, is actually far more serious than previously thought. if this war continues, the report estimates that by the end of 2019 it will have taken the lives of some 219,000 people in yemen, including 140,000 children under the age of five. according to this report, every 12 minutes a yemeni child is dying as a result of this war. the magnitude of the suffering in that country is literally unimaginable. we're talking about the possibility of millions of people starving to death, of hundreds of thousands of people dying by the end of this year. and the fact is that the united states with relatively little media attention has been saudi arabia's partner in this horrific war. we have been providing the bombs, the saudi coalition is using. we have been refueling their planes before they drop those bombs. and we have been assisting with intelligence in many, many cases our weapons are being used to kill women and children. late last year i met with

sirjohn‘s letter outlines four tests that the commission believes a successful national infrastructure to invest 1.2% of gdp a year on infrastructure. earlier, i spoke to the author of the letter, chairman of the national infrastructure commission, sirjohn armitt, about what he believes the country needs. rhodes, we believe we will have to shift to electric vehicles, therefore we have said that by 2030 we need to be in a position where people can reliably buy an electric car knowing that the charging network is going to be in place. when it comes to railways and roads in the north, we have said to the government you have got to support the north in its object gives. in a separate report we produced on connectivity between those northern cities to give that support that the north needs in order to boost its economy, alongside the benefits it will get from hs2. when it comes to energy, we have said we believe we can have a renewables future. we can have a future where by 2050 the vast bulk of our electricity can come from renewable sources. and we have said to government by 2030 you need

she was a member of the national commission on the future of the army. mr. peter woody wood man -- for integrated air and missile defense, the united states european command. he's been in that position for ten years. he's a retired united states marine corps colonel with over 25 years of uniform service. colonel mike solis, joint integrated missile and defense -- and the joint staff. he's a u.s. army air defense officer. colonel solis has served for over two decades and prior to his time he served as both the chief of staff and the g-3 at the 32nd army air and missile defense command. this panel brings unique and insights and perspectives to this discussion. we're going to offer them the opportunity to make owning comments for five to seven minutes and that will leave plenty of time for your questions. let me first turn the floor over to our first panelist. >> i didn't hear the earlier part of the discussion so i'm going to proceed as though there isn't too much redundancy here. hopefully that supposition proves to be true. what i'd like to do -- been asked

drill out those sort of in a swell opinion but at the only moment of what about the united nations commission for human rights has issued a blistering account of committed allegedly committed by your government also more recently amnesty international which is suggesting that this government be taken before the international court of justice for alleged crimes against humanity are they are making all this up to. want to call me when i'm going to be on the commission i would rather have it your money being the only thing i know you get me to say that but on the ice i want to inform her that by now going throw them overboard definitely going to the end ok and i thought oh he is in defeat go did you send your but i go to whatever i want to get of course i mean it only set foot on for at least. they had only said what's going to go and you know in a sweater but i don't know what i want to say on the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of that set up at the head you want them to let me see don't go you know and i swear that i don't know and report this s

door the rail out the sort of earnest well opinion but appeal and wonder what about the united nations commission for human rights has issued a. blistering account of committed allegedly committed by your government also more recently amnesty international which is suggesting that this government be taken before the international court of justice for alleged crimes against humanity are they are making all this up to. me when i meet you on the commission i would rather have it your money be in the i don't know you get me to my budget but on to say i want to inform i have a plan i'm going to order them all the part of the elephant you know at the end look at the metro he has in defeat go did you send your but i go to whatever quality of course i mean it only so if i don't fairly say they had only said what's going to go and you know in this way that but i would i would like to say the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of the report they had to anthony let me see don't go you know and i swear that i don't know and reported this so i said one of the presi

because that is exactly what they've been saying up until now when the human rights of united nations. commission of course human rights for example issued a report a month ago saying more or less the same thing they didn't they rather dismiss these charges they say they're not true and they are very likely to say the same now while the opposition has long been claiming that they are victims of the government present shushan and what they call fines against humanity barbara so these are going to be an agreement on that the sea in human are latin america editor of the thank you north korea is demanding the return of its cargo ship that was seized by the united states kyung says the takeover. goes against the spirit of the recent summits between the 2 nations the vessel was the taint in indonesia last year and towed it to american samoa on saturday washington has accused north korea of using the ship to carry illicit cold in violation of international sanctions drop of pride has more now from seoul. the cargo ship the wise honesty's one of north korea's largest and it's now been towed to the us ter

and she was a member of the national commission on the future of the army. mr. peter woody woodmanstein is division chief for integrated air and missile defense, united states european command. he's been in that position for ten years. he's a retired united states marine corps colonel with over 25 years of uniform service. and then finally, colonel mike solis, division chief, joint integrated air and missile defense organization. he's a u.s. army air defense officer. colonel colon colonel solis served for over two decades and served as chief of staff at the 32nd army, air and missile defense command. so this panel brings unique and varying insights and perspectives to this discussion. and we're going to offer them the opportunity to make opening comments for five to seven minutes and then that will leave plenty of time for your questions. so let me first turn the floor over to pepi dibioso. >> thank you, dick. i didn't hear the earlier part of the discussion, so i'm going to proceed as though there isn't too much redid you know dance here. i've been asked to giv

the rail out the sort of in a swell opinion but at the only moment of what about the united nations commission for human rights has issued a blistering account of committed allegedly committed by your government also more recently amnesty international which is suggesting that this government be taken before the international court of justice for alleged crimes against humanity are they are making all this up to. one of them when i meet you on the dock on my commute you know what i will hedge your money premed i thought about being the only thing i know you get me to say that but on the ice i want to inform i have a plan i'm going to order them or the port there for you in the end ok and i thought oh here's in defeat go did you send your butt a quarter of what i want to get of course i mean it only set foot on for at least a. had only said what's it like a going to go and you know in a sweater but i would like to say the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of that report they had to anthony let me see don't go you know and i swear that you know in th

speaking from iran's foreign policy and national security commission told all jazeera is that there is not enough information that it is too vague and too unclear exactly what happened and he seemed to suggest that people were trying to pull the united states into a conflict in the region in a closed session of parliament today another senior m.p. presiding over parliament seemed to suggest that israel might be involved but he provided no explanation and did not elaborate on why he would be making that claim and now we've heard from the foreign minister of odds or if i'm self seeming to blame the united states for the attack here's some of what he had to say how. we discussed regional issues and the policies of extremists inside the u.s. administration and in the region who are trying to impose their policies we also discussed the concerns we have about suspicious about tiger operations that are happening in the region that we had earlier predicted that they would carry out such measures. in the region. now the foreign minister is calling for countries in the region neighboring countri

>>shawn skelly with the national commission on military national and public service says the memorial overdue every other major conflict. >>it's being and has been recognized at the national level skelly says the 4.7 million americans that served in world war one deserve to be recognized like the rest of our nation's last veteran us veteran for irwin was frank buckles and he died asking congress to have this memorial bill arcr says now it's up to us because if we allow them to be forgotten veterans of the future will be forgotten. we need to not ever forget our veterans memorial is expected to be completed in november of 2021 in washington, i'm in a warning key. >>well as millions of memorial day travelers wrap up their journeys home tonight, the dry bag from the sierra is likely to take them much longer as reporter rob malcolm reports snowfall created a travel nightmare through donner pass this weekend. >>cars traveling busy i 80 at donner pass travel carefully, the slick road now covered in ice on a pass rest area was also covered in a blanket of snow. earlier this afternoon it was

by order of the national game show commission located in billings, montana we must begin this quiz withal question and it. this the most expensive bird ever sold at auction was purchased this week for an amazing $1.4 million. what kind of bird was it? >> how do you know that? >> it's armondo the pig gone. >> tucker: you know his name? >> yes. it's ormondo the pay gone. >> one person knows that in this country and it is lauren sitting in this room. >> did you know pigeons are actually very expensive. >> a european racing pigeon was recently sold for a world record $1.4 million. [laughter] before this story, i would have believed you if you said the world record price for a pigeon was $6. [laughter] >> i'm kicking myself because did i pass that story. >> tucker: i have the answers on my cards and ormondo wasn't on there. we will just assume. universal music has just announced thought most streamed song of the 20th century with 1.6 billion streams is a, bohemian rhapsody by queen thriller by michael jackson which is b and c elton john's candle in the wind. >> it's bohemian rhapsody because

in a letter to philip hammond, the national infrastructure commission chairman has demanded action to uk and to help tackle climate change. the letter outlines four test flew back that the commission believes a successful info structure will need to meet including setting out clear plans are to 2050 and a funding commitment to invest 1.2% of gdp a year on infrastructure. so john joins me now. you want a ring fenced financial commitment, looking into the future. i suppose a lot of people would say, that is all very well to say, but had a time of brexit uncertainty, it has hard to make cast—iron promises about anything in the future. it is the government's figure, they told ours when drawing up our assessment of the future, the needs of the country, to work within a budget of 1.2%. we are saying we have done that, we have made our recommendations as to what is needed. now we would like you to commit to that upper figure of 1.2%. going forward in the long—term, because without those long—term targets and objectives, we cannot plan for the future, we cannot know that the country will have

about a 3rd of all oiled traded through those through earlier on monday a member of iran's national security commission said that whoever is behind the explosions is trying to instigate a war by stunted tesh fear from a quarter of them han what happened at the port of fujairah is still vague and unclear but it seems that there are some in the region who want to drag trump into a war and we are dealing with some issues with very high historical responsibility i think to talk about explosions in for jerry's just a hasty scenario and suffers many shortcomings whoever stands behind this is pushing for a failed plan. in jordan joins us live now from washington d.c. so ross tell us a bit more about what the pentagon's been saying about this incident. well we just heard from the pentagon terrine and they're saying that they cannot confirm what is being reported by the associated press that according to an unnamed u.s. official the initial assessment by the u.s. military at the request of the united arab emirates is that it is highly likely but not confirmed that iranian or iranian proxies were behind the atta

>> exactly per the philadelphia commission i'm sure will begin the process but we need a national commissiono upload your muslim community. and we muslims, we are in the second day of ramadan, where fasting and looking internally how to repair ourselves. if we start to look at issues intently with top flow we will realize we can operationalize a freethinking islam that will help fix a lot of the radicalization problems from iran to saudi arabia and elsewhere. we need to stop pushing this under the rug and america needs to begin to have as the president called for in his campaign, a commission on radical islam and many congress men and women are talking to me saying that they are ready to start doing this federally. not necessarily restricting freedoms but to begin to shed the light. trish: i know you are, doctor zuhdi jasser. thank you for that. coming up, should there be military intervention in venezuela? might take when we come back. $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. no matter what you trade, at fidelity if ywhen you brush or floss,

ambiguous stand, if we need an investigator, if we need a special prosecutor, if we need a national commission whatever we need, it's crucial and i look forward to discussing this report more on monday and hopefully people will tune in, watch it on live stream and follow it on social media. it's an important conversation. >> all right. thank you for breaking it here, my friend and brother and president of the national urban league. >>> up next, my final thoughts. ♪ this year, ancestry isn't celebrating mother's day. we're celebrating colleen's day. julia's day. marie's day. and all the one-of-a-kind women we call "mom." ancestrydna tells a story as unique as she is... ...with an engaging new experience that can help her uncover rich family details. give her ancestrydna for ...denise's day... . and at just $59, grab one for jeff's day, too. order a kit at ancestry.com [kno♪king] ♪ memories. what we deliver by delivering. >>> before coming south to speak at commencement ceremonies in three colleges this weekend, i spent two days in london, england. i went in there with top government officials o

the national really human rights commission. report there's been a lot of discussion. that has taken place. this is a discussion that we had within the movement about. this we thought it was impossible to find. our. own time. through. the way. to get to where we are. in years and i'm really really proud of the organizations that have. come out of the. tell us because we heard in that report that basically this is really not an issue that is discussed in kenyan society when you've gone out there and you've been having these conversations quite openly what is the reaction that you have encountered i mean a you experiencing opposition are you experiencing silence or are you experiencing support. so you're born a war says ken yes the. national language is silence and in some cases we do get on our silence where light launches in $24.00 people who are for each were krishi and there are people who just went quiet obviously there is or position to it but i think people are afraid to come out. in support of the cubans when because there is that guilt by association unfortunate

his resume includes running the national commission on unproven election fraud which was closed downmigrant former sheriff joe arpaio. here is the best part. the kobach list of demands to entice him to take the job, here's what he wanted, 24/7 access to a government jet. i'm not kidding. this is real. it's documented. a west wing office. trump telling other secretaries to follow kobach's directives. a nomination to be homeland security secretary by november. weekends in kansas. that's just half the list. so much for draining the swamp. the best news is that this president is expected to go in a different direction on this job of immigration czar. now, one fair point. it is not easy for this administration to get top people, and we can all guess why. >> i know more about isis than the generals do. >> i know more about drones than anybody. >> nobody knows more about construction than i do. >> nobody knows that better than me. >> i know more about courts than any human being on earth. >> the truth is nobody needs good counsel and expert advice more than this president does and he isn't

process two months ago together with a couple of colleagues, we visited jordan and the united nation's high commission on refugees that is able to process 2500 and day -- 2500 refugees and day from syria. anything from fingerprints, information, keeping families together and being able to process those people, incidentally, using systems.both our current customs and border patrol people say they cannot process 250 people a day. come on. this is not proper. we can process these people, if we are willing to spend the money on processing rather than on the border wall. we would be able to either judge the individual families as whether it was a valid asylum or not. if not, they go back home. plain and simple. instead, the president has ripped over $2 billion out of the military budget, which was said to be for necessary national security purposes, and used that money on holding a wall. make your choices, mr. president. your choice seems to the building wall rather than support military operations. host: in d.c. on the democrats line. caller: i just thought it was interesting that this residence first tri

the national gay and lesbian human rights commission is one of the few places that displeases proudly and it's here that the fight to repeal an anti homosexuals law in kenya is being fought the law it is somewhat vague given that it was taken from very very old laws which were previously formed from canon law so the law is very vague in its wording however what it intimate is that carnal knowledge against the order of nature that is same sex activities specifically between males is criminal and shall be punished with up to 14 years in prison. the kind of high court was expected to give a ruling on decriminalizing homosexuality in february but the judgment was pushed back. it's very tense as one would expect it to be we've been waiting for this for a long time and with the postponement in february where obviously we really hope that the courts will read and judgment and of course there will be in our view. the l g b t community is actually rating the ruling and the public's reaction to it the lot is a big unknown can public opinion on this issue is really anyone's guess and that's beca

we have to keep in mind that his position is strong as it may be the foreign policy and national security commission can question the foreign minister and the president they can call people for an attendance to parliament to answer the questions of elected officials but at the same time they cannot set policy so really while he is a powerful figure at the end of the day a reminder from the federal body in charge from the president's supreme national security council a message that they are the ones to make the final decisions at the end of the day that may be the case saying but this is a significant statement is it not so what do you think you could be trying to achieve with this. absolutely this comes at a very sensitive time in iran the crisis with the united states the country's economic circumstances and that's really been a strain for the for the leadership here the supreme leader ayatollah khamenei has called for unity throughout this process so we will we can read this in 2 different ways this could be a sign of friction it could illustrate that parliament is trying to exert some authority t

i mentioned he serves on the national commission with me. he also served on california's public infrastructure advisory commission in 2009 and he's also author of several books on transportation policy. so as i said, we're going to talk about this guide today. why did we write this report? we wrote it for one simple reason besides the fact that we really strongly endorse and support moving to a road user charge system and away from a gas tax. we wrote it because there is a wide array of mythology -- myths out there which a lot of people hold that are frankly just wrong and they get in the way of moving forward with an ruc system. so what's going on? why are people talking about the need to get a road user charging system? one is the shift towards electric vehicles. it's beginning to happen. as battery technology gets better, more and more cars are going to be evs and that means they're not paying the gas tax. the second reason why to do this is that the current system we have is an indirect user fee. it doesn't really charge users for the co

the rail out the sort of earnest well opinion but at the only moment of what about the united nations commission for human rights has issued a. blistering account of committed allegedly committed by your government also more recently amnesty international which is suggesting that this government be taken before the international court of justice for. alleged crimes against humanity are they are making all this up to. me when i'm going to be on the commission and i would rather have it with one of the matter being the i don't want to i know you get me to say that but on to say i want to inform i have a plan i'm going to order them all the part of the elephant you know at the end ok and i thought oh here's in defeat go did you send your butt a quarter of whatever quality to cause i mean you had only set foot on families they really had only said what's going to go and you know in this weather but i don't know what i would like to say on the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of the report they had to run to her let me see don't go you know and i swear t

weeks of escalating tensions to the father had to share is chairman of iran's national security and foreign policy commission in a twitter post he says a rainy an american senior diplomats have rejected the war option and that there are what he describes as 3rd parties rushing to destroy a large parts of the world he's calling for talks to be held in iraq or qatar or iran and the u.s. can address the crisis sakit more on this from zain bus ravi joins us on the line now from tehran and zain just who is this man and how influential is he in iran. well mr foley had pca is a senior member of parliament or even elected official and the chairman as you say of the national security and foreign policy commission in parliament is significantly strong institution within the parliamentary structure limbs are one of the few bodies whose members regularly are able to and accrue to give interviews to local and foreign press or in a sense one of the forms of outreach for the establishment for the government to communicate its message to the wider public to the international community and so it is certainly a strong player

drill out the sort of earnest well opinion but at the only moment of what about the united nations commissionfor human rights has issued a blistering account of committed allegedly committed by your government also more recently amnesty international which is suggesting that this government be taken before the international court of justice for alleged crimes against humanity are they are making all this up to. want to call me when i'm going to be on the commission i would rather have it your money being the only thing i know you get me to say that but on the ice i want to inform her that by now going throw them overboard definitely going to the end ok and i thought oh here's in defeat go did you send your butt a quarter of what i have while getting closer we need only so if i don't fairly say they had only said what's going to go and you know in this weather but i know that i said in the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of the report they had to run to her let me see don't go you know and i swear that i wanted them to report this so i said wonde

drill out those sort of earnest well opinion but at the only moment of what about the united nations commission for human rights has issued a blistering account of committed allegedly committed by your government also more recently amnesty international which is suggesting that this government be taken before the international court of justice for alleged crimes against humanity are they are making all this up to. want to kill me when i'm going to be on the commission and i would rather have it with one of pre-med i think about being the i don't know you get me to say that but on the ice i want to inform i have a plan i'm going to order them all before definitely going to the end ok and thought oh here's in defeat go did you send your butt a quarter of what i have while getting close i mean it only so if i don't fairly say they had only said what's going to go and you know in a sweater but i know whatever i want to say on the report said that they were extrajudicial executions that there was a little bit of that set up what they had to want to hear let me see don't go you know and i swear that

is chairman of iran's national security and foreign policy commission intuitive that iranian american senior diplomats have rejected the option of war also said there are what he described as the parties rushing to destroy a large part of the world well he's calling for talks to be held in iraq all cats are u.s. president donald trump has offered direct talks with his iranian counterpart president hassan rouhani to discuss its nuclear program but white house officials say that they have yet to receive a response let's get more on this now from same bus ravi he has been following the story from tehran and zain in the face of mounting u.s. pressure iran's leader ali hominine has been very clear he said that there will be no war but nor will there be talks where have these latest remarks come from. well mr felder is a senior member of iran's elected parliament he's an iranian m.p. and he is the chairman elected in 2018 of the iranian parliamentary commission on national security and foreign policy so it's a very important legislative body but the fact of the matter is that it still sits

elsewhere around a 3rd of all oil traded passes well earlier on a monday a member of iran's national security commission said that whoever is behind the explosions is trying to instigate a war about them to. them han what happened at the port of fujairah is still vague and unclear but it seems that there are some in the region who want to drag trump into a war and we are dealing with some issues with very high historical responsibility and i think to talk about explosions in fujairah is just a hasty scenario and suffers many shortcomings whoever stands behind this is pushing for a failed plan which. georgia has more now from washington d.c. it's a centcom official is confirming to al-jazeera that at the request of the united arab emirates the u.s. military is helping in their investigation now the associated press is reporting that apparently all 4 of these of vassals 2 saudi ships one amorality ship and one norwegian ship were all a hit with explosives and have a hole in the water line of their vessels about 5 to 10 feet wide and that of sensibly means that they're no longer sea worthy and they've had

nation? how do you value your own attitude toward this? i feel the military runs very deep, it doesn't just physically affect but it's gotten inside of people on this commission and those panelists and in this nation. and we need to heal that. please, let's eliminate the selective service as a first step. >> i now call up number 71, 72, 67, 62 and 63. and number 71? >> hello, i want to reaffirm some of the things maria said earli earlier. there is an assumption in this whole conversation that military is a tool for policy in the world. we need to rethink that. the military's own studies have found that people are inclined to not kill other people, that's why they put them through the training they put them through. for the selective service as an institution it's purpose is to take people and force them into that military situation. it's morally wrong. i talked earlier about some kind of way to indicate that you're a conscientious objector when you register. i know from experience and also working with counseling, whenever they go before a military investigating officer or in case of the draft, before the draft board. the draft board just assumes this is some

and the chairman of the iranian parliamentary commission on foreign policy and national security does hold a great deal of sway this body is has the capacity to call on the foreign ministry to call on the presidency to question senior leaders but in terms of actual state policy it doesn't necessarily have the authority to influence the making of those decisions of foreign policy of diplomacy of military strategy and in response to this tweet the supreme national security council actually issued a statement saying as much saying that the personal opinions of individuals aren't shouldn't be taken as as the policy of the state and so there seems to be some disagreement between him as a member of parliament no doubt a senior member of parliament and the government the supreme national security council who's chairman is president hassan rouhani and self. iran's foreign minister meanwhile is in china a signatory to the 25th and the biggest buyer of iranian oil adrian brown reports from. both china and iran are involved in worsening disputes with the united states for china the issues trade