iran plus the normalization of economic relations can they do it again today we're talking to dr roxanne farm on from my on who teaches middle east politics at the university of cambridge and is the author of blood in oil a prince's memoir of iran from the shock to the ayatollah and journalist eli lake opinion columnist for bloomberg covering national security and foreign policy and he's been covering this issue for a very long time it's great to have you both with us i want to start out with mentioning that joe biden president biden has given a speech at the munich security conference and we're going to play a clip that's why he said we're prepared to reengage in negotiations with the p 5 plus one on a range nuclear program. we must also address arends destabilizing activities across the middle east and we're going to work in close cooperation with our european and other partners as we proceed eli let me ask you is it necessary for the united states to have a deal with iran to make a deal with iran or is it better that we move on without such a deal what are your thoughts in reaction to

roxanne tried to reassure him that they could still save lynn. was she hanging by a thread?died and they were trying to revive her? >> when you're doing cpr they're actually dead at that point and, you know, so you're we had called for a helicopter because sometimes when you do cpr you can actually, you know, revive somebody. >> reporter: and miraculously, it seemed, they did manage to revive lynn. >> we actually had a paramedic show up also on the scene, gave her a shot of epinephrine. her heart started beating again, so we were all real hopeful at that point that she was going to survive and got her on a helicopter and flew her. >> reporter: but lynn didn't make it. she died at the hospital. she was just 37 years old. >> i remember the day as if it was yesterday. i received a call from a friend who said that, i'm sorry to inform you, but there's been a bad accident. and lin died yesterday. >> reporter: it was heartbreaking for kim that her friend was dead and that she died in a way that was not quick and certainly was painful. the autopsy concluded after the 3,000-pound su

steve: roxanne, let me give you the last question. israel and saudi arabia. am giving you the last word on china and russia, too. this may be a moment where you can make global sanctions work. i have always seen that as a complicated question. to a certain degree, the unanimity and sanctions is not quite as strong as people think, whether this is a strategic opportunity with china and russia. in our last minute, if you could share our thoughts. >> cover the world in a minute. i think that one of the real policy objectives of the biden administration is to bring down the temperature in the gulf. we have seen the saudi's feel the same white. the fact that they have passed up relations with their immediate neighbors, and the gcc, that qatar is a negotiator in some sense, [indiscernible] i think possibly it shows that is in a sense working on a set of different levers than the old mechanism of everybody on the one side of the gulf against iran. i think there are different ways to interpret that. as far as china and russia, certainly from the chinese perspective,

roxanne flammond says she was one of those women. >> i was coerced into signing papers to be sterilizedow. i was i believed what the doctor 19. said. fred: the history also includes the abuse of native americans in scientific research and it dates all the way back to the 1700's, when british colonizers gave tribes blankets contaminated with smallpox. so, when flammond first heard about the covid vaccines? >> i was like, well, is this another smallpox-infested blanket, just in a different form? fred: for providers in indigenous communities, a big task now is convincing patients that the government's response is time is appropriate. dr. mary owen is president of the association of american indian physicians. >> we recognize, as native physicians, the degree of distrust in our communities. and we recognize the reasons for them, most of us having lived in and continuing to work in our communities. it is so important that people recognize that we are dying at much higher numbers, and the government is actually getting this one right by getting us the vaccine, as they should be. in order to p

patients or people who cannot get vaccinated right now like other lessons on children since of the roxanne's on alt approved for them and will not pay for several months and of coals the virus is likely to stay with us even the pandemic is over so there will always be people who need treatment and so we have to develop them. now one thing that we have to mention all of these medications that are in development already on the market that they haven't in common is that they're very expensive there's been a lot of talk about providing equitable access to vaccines and treatments including through the kovacs program do you think that the same should be done to to a greater extent when we're talking about medication as well. well in last september a number of pharma companies and the bill and melinda gates foundation together published a statement where they set they will actively work for equitable axis so the prices we see now need not be the prices we will see later so at the moment all those mansell's are in evaluations and we have not large capacity is to manufacture them and we have not had

some trucks and we think 2 heads are from heat to house because if you want to call it roxanne to have even test it i mean if we are inside a european union if we are inside all the c c. i don't understand why there are subsidies big problems in. if you want to be in the united states of europe. leave out some time to explain this is not the. correct way. the world health organization special envoy 19 is told r.t. that the world should prepare for a new pandemic reality dr david nabarro i also won't say that we should expect other dangerous strains to spread. this some who say we should be striving towards eliminating the virus completely others and i'm in this 2nd group to say that we must strive towards being able to live with the virus as a constant threat but putting in place a mix of defenses in our societies that mean that we hold of our interests at play at the center of that is vaccination which can protect people from getting seriously ill and dying but there's also how we behave there's also help governments create the conditions in which we can behave in a really helpful way

recommend that it should not be deployed so i think we should encourage countries actually to to use that roxanne with little or no help evidence of that variant. 10 days after the coup and meehan maher the nation's new military leader has condemned the mass protests against israel men on harang government employees to return to work as tens of thousands of people rallied for the 6th day in a row but diplomatic pressure is growing with a draft u.n. resolution strongly deploring the takeover largely reports. maintaining their momentum thousands of protesters again pour into the streets across myanmar in their civil disobedience campaign against the different groups representing many walks of life now that i nearly done you this campaign is a little strange and co-chair but we think that the main goal is to get attention from all the countries so all the boys joining this campaign are risking their lives and putting aside. as. some police officers in chaos state even broke ranks and joined protesters calling themselves the police of the paper someone who was in the 1988 myanmar student uprising tha

homes on it the whole city and so when organizations came on the question that they are people about roxanne then i think there are groups. about our boys being very afraid of the particular graffiti so i think this term thing is happening to him but they are still sections of africa a measure of armed regions that are affected by what's going to come but i think i think i think i'm in the area that unlike the government of kenya i believe that she plans to confront him to ensure that. if you do then take up their own thing but when you get a particular our leader or i'm done here but do who keep telling people that they know quite a bit 19 they need to be very difficult for people there to take a look at us is believed to have passed the peak of coronavirus cases that followed the christmas new year holiday period the 7 day rolling average of new cases dipped below 126001 friday down from more than one 180008 week ago more than 3000 new deaths are still being recorded every day health experts say that all concerned about a spike in cases of people attend parties during sunday's n.f.l. super

these are the people who are the most roxanne and we're going to why did this is that we already see within me so we can have more more within these populations and the unvaccinated could also provide a window of opportunity for the virus to spread to mutate and at worst to become vaccine resistant giotto how al-jazeera oldham and former u.s. olympic stream asterix coach john goddard sam has died by suicide just hours after being charged with crimes against young and gymnasts the charges included sexual assaults and human trafficking sleds the u.s. women's teams are gold in the 2012 olympics have close links with disgraced team dr larry nasser who pleaded guilty to sexually abusing athletes 3 years ago. my. guess is al jazeera and these are the headlines and morris and bassett are 2 the un has called on world leaders city everything they can see protect his people from the country's army process against the coupon for gray 1st continue to spread nationwide.

create a full picture of the area where that rover landed it shows the rover surrounded by different roxanne and whites that may have been formed by ancient volcanoes perseverance is designed with 19 cameras, including a 2 megapixel camera that is providing earth with the highest resolution shots of the red planet. so far yeah that's an amazing look all right well for a look at the forecast. >>kron 4 meteorologist rebecca strom here to tell us what's going on, but all right guys well it's friday corgis day around the bay area today, hopefully you were able to take advantage of the sunny weather and the get outside a little bit friday it's going to be chilly and it's going to be windy for you so bundle up if you are going to be going out you have any plans tonight and you can winds are definitely starting to kick up there the flag on the right hand side, your screen here the golden gate bridge flapping in the wind because we are seeing those winds start to increase especially during these evening hours, but it's still beautiful look at our clear the shot is and we're already in the 6 o'clock

and cooling for mold jabs to be saint to the west bank and gaza over half the population has been roxanne but wish i played this operation 1st before bowing overstatements very far away country. no matter what is there and you know the diplomatic aerobatics are in can be a very yeah you are humanitarian gesture at me and very crying from read in those not from the far. more eloquent to go out and out human i help you know in hell why aspect i think that sending them folksiness far away might be going to india. not nice for. our own again shows who our neighbors nearby admit they are on their our our responsibility. peace both your money cerium and wrecked it for it to keep these vaccines. 2 5 or 6000000 palestinians living next to it because the people that make knows no borders if you is not for israel to do it just don't buy it from up there no more fires are and then if you start on that you know american rulers all the community is only going to get there or there are israeli is moving in settlements in the west bank next to arab villages and towns. of religious intolerance so yes aft

deals and cooling for mold jabs to be seen to the way spank and gaza over the next year has made roxanne but wish i played this operation 1st the phobe only overstatement right far away country and. no matter what is there and you know the diplomatic aerobatics. are in can be a very yeah you are humanitarian gesture and you can be very crying from red summer interns not from the far. more island pointed out and that humans are hell you know in hell why there are aspects i think that sending them folksiness far away might be going to india. not nice for. our own a geisha to our neighbors nearby that are on their our our responsibility. both your money cerium and directed go for it to keep these vaccines. 2 5 or 6000000 palestinians living next to it because the people that make knows no borders use not for israel to do it just to buy it from up there no more fires are and then if you starve that you know very rulers all the community is only going to get there are there are israelis living in settlements in the west bank next to arab villages and towns. of religious intolerance so yes aft

and cooling for mold jabs to be seen to the way spank and gaza over half the population has made roxanne but wish i played this operation 1st before going over satan's very far away from actually. no matter what is there and you know the diplomatic aerobatics . are in can be a very you and humanitarian gesture at me and very crying read somewhere in there is not far. more eloquent to go out and out human i help you know in hell why aspect i think that sending them books seems far away might be going to india. not nice for we have built our own again shows to our neighbors nearby that are on there are were our responsibility. peace both human cerium and practical for it to keep these vaccines. 2 5 or 6000000 by the stream years leaving next week because the dead make knows no borders in peace not for israel to to eat just to buy it for almost there are no more fives or and then given to some that you know american rulers all the community is only going to get there or there are israeli jews living in settlements in the west bank next to arab villages and towns. of religious intolerance so

between some trucks and we think 2 hands are from heat to house because if you want to call it roxanne to have even tested i mean if we are inside a european union if we are inside all this the scene. i don't understand why there are subsidies be problems and. if you want to be in the united states of europe. sometimes explained this is not the. correct way. of talking to cope with the people that matter told to us case in point next the world health organization special envoy on covert 19 speaking to us telling us that the world should prepare for a new post pandemic reality whatever that's going to beit dr david nabarro also warned we should expect other dangerous strains to spread to. some who say we should be striving towards eliminating the virus completely others and i mean this 2nd group say that we must strive to wards being able to live with the virus as a constant threat but putting in place a mix of defenses in our societies that mean that we hold of our interests at play at the center of that is vaccination which can protect people from getting seriously ill and dying but t

the next few weeks, i'm excited to be hosting programs with wnyc's professor carol, roxanne day, marcia gaston, and many others. i also want to mention that on thursday of this week, epl presents as its annual night of ideas, a six hour marathon of programs that this year focuses on our america and includes a keynote by artist ai weiwei and exploring how the rest of the world views the united states so i hope you'll drop by. night we focus on the united states and the conservative movement that is divided if not outright watering. we have 4 remarkable guests who jason will introduce in just a moment but first i want to invite all of you to share your questions for them throughout the program by simply typing them into the q and a box at the bottom of your screen and now it is my great pleasure to introduce jason rhody who directs the digital culture program and data initiative andcodirects the democracy program at the ss rc . hello jason. >> i marcia, thanks for that introduction and a good evening, i'm pleased to welcome you to this collaborative event on behalf of the ss rc . it is an

. >> and i had dinner with a mutual friend of ours, roxanne roberts, a reporter at the "washington post," and she said over dinner, you know, you are close to all the former socials, but you're especially close to lea. you guys should write a book together because no one is not going to buy it because it was bush or not going to buy it because it was obama. you guys have got it covered. and i thought, wow, that's a great idea. it took us a while to figure out what to write because we didn't want a book about entertaining. there's been a number of them. so it did take a little time to figure out what to write, but what we really figured out is what book do we wish we had had before we started this job or any job. and a lot of it is common sense, but it helps when it's spelled out. >> well, and that leads me to my next question, which i think you just said it. it's a great book to have for your jobs, but i can honestly tell you it's not just for the jobs at the white house social secretary. honestly, it's filled with great stories, little hints, wonderful little tidbits that really apply

next few weeks, bph and dpr presents will be hosting programs with naomi klein, marcia guessing, roxanne gave me. i hope you'll go to the brooklyn public library's website to find the dpr presents page and explore what's coming up. i also want to share 2 important notes. first we will put in the chat link to purchase america and around locally at the community bookstore you're in brooklyn and i encourage you all to buy a copy of this book. and second, i want to invite everyone to share your questions for john throughout the program. type them into the q and a box at the bottom of your screen . and now it's my great pleasure to welcome john ghazvinian and hooman majd and tell you a bit about each of them. john ghazvinian was raised in london and los angeles, born in iran. he has a doctorate in history from oxford university and his writing has appeared in newsweek, the sunday times, the new statesman and the nation. he directs the middle east center at the university of pennsylvania and lives in philadelphia. hooman majd is an hour in american writer and the writer of three books on iran

series one no after winning the 1st test in karate the 2nd test starts unravel pindi on thursday roxanne caps in the us says he and his players are confident they can complete the task. in the future or preparations were quite good for the last 3 days the bowlers have done bowling in the meets and they look at a good turn and we have confidence after winning the foods taste we are thinking that we have to play in the same manner the way we played in the 1st 2 we are really because we know that we can take some africa lightly and they can bounce back. with rights kohli back leaving india vice captain the agent chiara haney accepts he'll be taking us back feet in their test series against england ronnie of course had led india for most of their series champs in australia with kohli absent on paternity leave having left after the 1st test india and england will face off in 4 test matches with the 1st beginning in chennai on friday so by job is to take a back seat and try and help without you as a captain do many things in governance mind so as a way of scope and you have to visualise a situ

tiffany, lisa, and grant for raising a kind, smart, and inspired young man, a favorite of my wife roxanne. in conclusion, god bless our troops and we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. after last night, republicans are united to stop socialism which destroys jobs. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. i request permission to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you. madam speaker, i rise today in opposition to president biden's executive order to revoke the permit of the keystone pipeline. this decision was political, provides no benefit to the environment, and it came at a cost of approximately 11,000 good-paying american jobs. president biden cited concerns regarding climate change for his reason for stopping the pipeline. but under president obama and vice president joe biden the state department conducted a review and found the pipeline to hav

roxanne in spartanburg. good morning. caller: good morning.ve that yes, she should be taken off the committees, because she is causing too much problems. and i do not understand how the republicans, they say that they are for law and order and everything, but the bottom line is a police officer has gotten killed. how can you condone what the president said, the past president has said, and nobody is going to be held accountable? that's not being fair. host: james and louisiana, an independent -- in louisiana, an independent. go ahead. caller: i think that she should be removed because the way that this country is going right now, first of all, donald trump's the antichrist. the thing that went on concerning on january 6 should have never went on. this is the first president in the history of our country that they have gotten rid of his cabinet members during his term in office. i think that greene, she engages on the violences going on in the country, and donald trump does the same thing. host: frank in new york, a republican. go ahead. caller

. >> reporter: that describes stately's cousin, roxanne flammond, who stopped by for a visit. >> i'mo phoenix. i'm going to wear two masks and a shield. >> so you don't think you might want to take the vaccine before you go? >> no, no, that's not going to happen. >> reporter: flammond, who's 67 and has underlying health conditions, is concerned about having an allergic reaction to the shot, a side effect seen in a relatively small number of cases with the pfizer and moderna vaccines. >> in the beginning, i had conspiracy theories, you know, and i said, i'm going to wait until everybody, to see what everybody else does. and if they're dropping like flies, i'm not getting i you know, but also the fact that, you know, our-- historically, you know, the government has not really treated our-- our people, you know, fairly. >> that's true. that's true. >> reporter: in the 1970s, the federal indian health service sterilized thousands of indigenous women without their permission, or aer coercing them roxanne flammond says she was one of those women.