security council approval. but for instance the intervention in kosovo also was illegal but there is also other perception which is a generally ality thing for a fascinating discussion will run out of time many thanks to my guests in new york and in tampa and thanks to our viewers for watching us here on c.n.n. and remember. if you got nothing and you got no opportunity. to start to construct your current. kuno want to be a bit give don't want to meet gangsters you don't want to. deal with us they don't want you that well we know the time this kid came be we can see. you just means a hundred dollars and i hope i was in the hood but a.k.o. somebody with thirty round clip. but i said. i don't want to die i just really do not want to die young young. i know c.n.n. m s n b c news have taken some slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth and might think. it's because one full atte

and its close pals they defy the will of the general assembly and the security council so the security council was clearly not of one mind on syria it is and did not support the obama administration and david cameron line on syria and the security council it didn't even support the the u.s. policy in libya because in fact the resolution of the security council that obama so proudly invoked stated that there would be protection of civilians an arms embargo and genuine moves towards a peace agreement well those two parts of it were just forgotten and he's there the obama and cameron and on the lawn the other guys. you know just trumpeted the. security council we have the international community behind us i know but then we have you know you're absolutely i imagine if i go do you remember susan rice said. it's quite amazing and i think it was about libya is that the international community is against russia and china how does that make any even linguistic sense to you. as i said i think. we have to understand i think every country is using the term international community really to serve

and its close pals they defy the will of the general assembly and the security council so the security council was clearly not of one mind on syria it is and did not support the obama administration and david cameron line on syria and the security council it didn't even support the the u.s. policy in libya because in fact the resolution of the security council that obama so proudly invoked stated that there would be protection of civilians and arms embargo and genuine moves towards a peace agreement well those two parts of it were just forgotten and he's there the obama and cameron and on the on the other guys. you know just trumpeted the. security council we have the international community behind us i know but then we have you know you're absolutely i imagine if i go do you remember susan rice said. it's quite amazing and i think it was about libya is that the international community is against russia and china how does that make any even linguistic sense to you. as i said i think. we have to understand i think every country is using the term international community really to serve t

security council approval. but for instance the intervention in kosovo also was illegal but there is also other perception which is a gentleman ality for a fascinating discussion will run out of time many thanks to my guest in new york and in tampa and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at the scene and remember. exactly what happened that day i don't know but a woman got killed. piers later when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. innocent people to confess to police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like meant no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were off taking they could get what they wanted they can say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. he'd. slipped under common law should be. the face i think y

security council approval. but for instance the intervention in kosovo also was illegal but there is also other perception which is a generally ality thing for a fascinating discussion will run out of time many thanks to my guests in new york and in tampa and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at the scene next time and remember. i think. we're going to go did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our crisis of a girl we've been a hydrogen right hand full of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once will just my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem trying to fix rational debate and a real discussion of critical issues facing america to f

with political strife in syria and sudan yemen and the central africa the united nations security council is expected to take a leading role in global diplomacy in the coming weeks. and this month china resumes the council's rotating presidency. the fifteen members of the us penny at peace and security body have much to consider for a preview as our correspondence even see the new york. during the presidency of the security council kind of calls will be guided by the principles of objectivity jenny c deficiency. micah some transparency in a month squeezed by holidays and procedural business. lewis says the fifteen security council members will need thirty times this month on sun twenty agenda items spots on the actual look of consul might be even more for months combined. as there are issues that we see on the horizon which will most likely be dealt with in team with conflicts in mali in the central african republic for example changing by the day. the security council has had to become increasingly nimble and less reliant on a formalized agenda. it's interesting to see that november we'r

the security council. >> what options does kenya have now? >> well kenya has said -- can basically say well, we tried to go to though security council. they wouldn't listen, the next option is to take it to the assembly of state parties that is taking it to the hague where 122 members can come together and talk about sort of amendment to the -- the -- the wording of the statute there, and they can appeal to those members with some kind of concessions and also put their case forward for the kenyan trial to be deferred again for 12 months. unlikely to be given at that stage, but it certainly gives more forums for discussions. however, because they did force a vote here at the security council, that may not be looked favorably on. a lot of countries feeling like they had their hand forced here

security council and iran on the other.e breaking news coverage right after this. [ male announcer ] you'll only find advil, the #1 selling pain reliever, in one cold medicine. advil congestion relief. it delivers a one-two punch at pain and sinus pressure with the power of advil and a nasal decongestant in a single pill. advil congestion relief. [ female announcer ] feed a man a cookie and he eats a cookie. ♪ feed him a fresh baked cookie and he eats a much, much better cookie. bake the world a better place with nestle toll house. add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we'll replace stolen or destroyed items with brand-new versions. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> i'm wolf blitzer in washington. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. a deal has been reached with iran to curb its nuclear program in exchange for an easy somewhat of international sanctions on iran. this is an interim six-month arrangement

and that's one reason why we're going back to the security council. leased that security council on september 10th passed a resolution about the car that is allowing us to strengthen our human rights monitoring, the un political missions on the ground will get additional strength because of that. but that's not enough. we need to sound the alarm on the humanitarian issue. there are hundreds of thousands of people who are surviving because of wtp programs for example. but we need more support in helping us come up with security tools to help stabilize the situation in this country. >>> a blow for the french government after it has its credit rating downgraded again. >> that's right. the ratings agency, standard&poor's was the first to down grade last year, and on friday it reduced it further from aa-plus to aa. the outlook for the french economy remains stable. the french finance minister has criticized the downgrade calling it inexact. >>> the united states influencing culture, science, and education around the world has been dealt a high profile let

security council for the full cessation of iran's nuclear activities. at least from what they've heard that they will continue to allow iran to enrich up to that 20% level that keeps it below nuclear weapons status. >> to the contrary. the -- first of all you cannot build nuclear weapons with uranium enriched at 20%. not considered high level. >> that's not what i metropolitan. at least the conversation is they are going to allow iran to enrich at that level and at that level you could enrich it to a higher level that would then allow you to have nuclear weapons. >> i don't think that's accurate. i think what's going to happen at the end of this deal and perhaps at its first phase is that the iranians are going to level. at the end of this the iranians are going to be able to enrich uranium below five%. many simply a pipe dream. some of the reasons people are upset is they realize once there is a deal and once there is verification system that iran can't cheat, can you kiss good-bye the chance of having a war with iran. some of these elements are of con

security council's five permanent members plus germany all the foreign ministers from six negotiating world powers rushed to geneva to push this through according to russia's foreign minister in the deal the world powers recognize iran's peaceful atom and a raman richmond's under strict control of the i.a.e.a. you when it's watched so iranian terror will limit its uranium enrichment to five percent instead of twenty stop adding centrifuges and hold the construction of the heavy water reactor in iraq the world powers will partially lift sanctions against iran for six months and unfreeze several billion dollars in iranian assets well this is the information that we've got so far and throughout the day will be bringing you more updates and analysis of this and of course our correspondents have been following the latest developments in geneva we'll try to get in touch with them and get the very latest so they will talk us through the main highlights and the significance of the story deal reached in geneva today. now russia's foreign minister was among the first top diplomats to arrive and

by gathering information from that its ministries and agencies the national security council could respond to security system will quickly and effectively the south to a meal happy news agencies creating these very cool saying that dprk is expected to open an embassy in spain the dprk established diplomatic relations with spain and get two thousand and one. according to reports spain's foreign ministry has given the green tights and the embassy will be sent out in the car about how the strict and the top of the kids kelly and has already signed a lease for the states. but alas from the us japan and the republic of korea have matching washington to discuss the dprk some new kit program the colts calm and said china's cheap need to say it to. i arrived in cali and to pitch for the resumption of the colts to think of right to carry and conceal up the thinking that works. he's shown this chic negotiate on the dprk would outweigh arrived in pyongyang for talks. us republican for in japan meet in washington also try to find a way forward. it's been nearly eight years since the dprk the internati

security council members, germany, and iran, hopehalts temporarily iran's nur deal. that is tonight's "inside story." >> hello, i'm ray suarez. it's only the first step towards a far more difficult goal. if the obama administration wants to make sure that iran never builds a bomb a lot more has to happen. that means satisfying iran talks from both sides accidental of the discontent in tehran not to mention the discontent in jerusalem. even the years between iran and it's neighbors and the west, first, this background. >> reporter: word of agreement to the west appeared as a victory to many iranians. crowd chants no war, no sanctions, no insults, no submission as iran's negotiator foreign minister returned to iran a hero. >> this makes iranians proud. thanks to these meetings people have been happy over the last couple of days because they're overcoming their problems. >> reporter: iranians see the agreement as an end to the chokehold of sanctions long endured. >> we're very optimistic with these relations being forged our lives can go back to how they were before. it

called the security council but so far the syrian regime has been cooperative. they have taken over the last two areas held by m 23 rebels. many of the rebels are fled to neighbors rwanda, and uganda. human rights groups have been condemning a mass sentencing of hundreding of bangladeshe soldiers. more than 300 have been sentenced to death or life in prison. in the capitol with this story. >> it was a mutiny that shocked the nation, in february 2009, members of the bangladesh rifles boarder guard rose in revolt, common deering their bar racks in the center, and shooting their officers who are members of the army. they demanded better wage as crack down on corruption, and the removal of army officers as their superiors. when the 30 hour siege ended 74 people were dead. including 57 army officers. it was a deeply disturbing event for a country that has seen emergency rule in its short lifetime as an independent state. beyond all expectation and description. >> a retired army general. >> i am convinced and a fall out now four years more than 800 guards have been tr

security council members plus germany. it will limit uranian richmond 5%.rnnrichment at not building new enrichment facilities, and allowing inspectors greater access to nuclear sites. n exchange for these concessions, certain sanctions placed on iran will be eased. under the terms, the country will be able to access billions fundypts of-- euros of from oil sales, export, and import food and medicine more easily. the president rouhani said the pact opens new verizon's. -- horizons. he said the agreement was only possible because the uranian people have chosen a moderate math. thatpath. ni'sck obama he said rouha election made this a possibility. >> today diplomacy opened up a new path towards a world that is more secure. a future in which we can verify that iran's program is peaceful and it cannot build a nuclear weapon. >> but he also warned that sanctions would be tightened again if iran failed to meet the terms of the agreement. >> let's go live to our washington correspondent. thanks for being with us. does this deal s

security council. the u.s. i think, will be more aggressive on syria, no strikes, but more aggressive in terms of trying to push assad regime out. >> ambassador, how significant is that news? >> well, it's definitely significant. the saudis have been throwing a bit of a tantrum over something that is very unclear, and i think their interest will be pursued much more directly if they're on the security council. it never made sense for them to say, we're going to take our malibus anmarbles and go home. they petitioned for two years to have that seat. >> looking at trying to bring parties together, and have a conversation about what is happening in syria. ambassador solde soderberg, is t significant? >> yes, it is significant because the conditions are not in place for a meaningful peace process. it's interesting who is not in geneva right now. we have the government is not there, the opposition is not there. the iranians are not there, and all of those players, they may not all end up at the table but they have t

i think they are doing that not taking seats on the security council. the story floats about the popular nuclear capability, and this is just another example of how confused and exasperated they are in the united states, to not see the u.s. that once was in the middle east. >> do you think that the saudis feel they are not as important to the united states anymore? >> they rely on the u.s. security guarantee for quite some time and as they see it, the failure of the u.s. to act when the red line was crossed in syria, that is a sign they may be doing a deal with iran and they may be pulling the wool over their eyes but this may not be the case. the u.s. attitude to what is happening in egypt are all made from disagreements in the united states in the sense that the united states is not the guarantee that they thought that they were. >> even if a deal is done, they contrasted this anyway? >> the saudi point of view is they cannot trust this and they would be skeptical. there is the opportunity to bring them on board and to make sure that any progress on a

the united nations security council found they were not in compliant with mpt or other iaea

lakhdar brahimi will meet five members of the security council. the so-called geneva ii is listed for this month. syria's opposition refused to attend the un-backed talks unless bashar al-assad is removed from power. >> the congolese army has been bombarding m23 rebels in the eastern democratic republic of con congo. rebel fighters have been pinned to hilltops near the city of goma. we have a report from bunagana, on how civilians are trying to cope. >> every one of these rockets has to be loaded by hand. the government has been firing hundreds at the m23 rebels for days. at this base they prepare for another day on the assault of the remaining rebel conditions. this woman lives nearby. she's used to war, but has never seep the government fight like this >> translation: we had war for 10 years. we have to sleep in the bush, and run for our lives. people die of hunger, we suffer. we'd like the government to take control now. it's a big chance for us. >> closer to the front line these men reload a tank. the political wing of m-23 called for a ceasef

security council to put pressure on the practice within syria to grant us this access.is extremely important for us to be able to give any kind of aid being food, health services, medicine, vaccination for children and so on that we can actually reach those who are in need. we have not had much improvement in the past month. >> let me ask you a question about the security council because we have this nonbinding statement from the u.n., but not a resolution. i mean, is that part of the problem do you think that we lack any sort of robust diplomatic will from the international community? >> i think i will leave it to the security council to decide what is best and what kind of resolution or whatever form it comes out. i think with the presidential statement that came out about a month ago it's very strongly worded, it is an expression of international determination to pressurize them and we have been working only it a long time to improve the situation and it's very important now and the people in syria, displaced or not in need of assistance are going into winter and it

the un security council is to discuss progress in destroying syria's chemical weapons capability.y will be debating the interim report for the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons. >>> meanwhile efforts to organize a so-called geneva 2 peace conference have proven even harder than expected. the un envoy has been meeting with all sides including the syrian president. >>> we have got correspondent covering all of the angles of this complex story. first let's go to anita who is with us from istanbul. millions of refugees trying to cope with this flood of human misery is really stretching the aid agencies, isn't it? >> oh, absolutely. what the world needs to understand is we're watching before our eyes the dissolution of a country, now the true force isn't being health equally across syria. there are some areas that have been afored some level of protection by the syria army that have not felt the refugee crisis. and the associated humanitarian pressures to the same degree, but it is only a matter of time, and as refugees increasingly drown, it is being felt internatio

security council member countries and that means a lot this is very significant in terms of of course from. the inside of russia and from the u.n. security council to show support for all they knew that the syrian authorities are now undertaking to end the crisis in the country and mostly focused on the chemical arsenal the demolition of the chemical weapons of syria and to express his satisfaction with how things are progressing on the ground would hold so another important topic was the geneva two peace talks that despite some skepticism is considered by many as important a crucial step in resolving peacefully the tract of crisis in syria so in your opinion what are the main obstacles to the continuation of the peace talks at this point well as they say it takes two to tango and this is where the main obstacle in solving the syrian crisis lies and has been lined since the beginning since the conflict started because syrian opposition has repeatedly rejected any dialogue with the syrian current authorities with president assad person. saying that they will never talk to him and they

un security council resolutions are black and white. we fail to understand why we are back tracking on the un security council resolution. surely, all of the major powers involved in these talks understand the issues. are you not satisfied to trust john kerry, the united states, germany, and let them decide what is a safe deal for the world? concernsassure you our are shared by iran's other neighbors. >> address my point. john kerry has just been to israel. he has just talked to benjamin netanyahu. he has outlined the united states' position. is it possible you have got this entirely wrong? do you reserve the right to bomb iran? is that what you are saying to the u.s.? of the deals us with north korea in 2005, which everyone celebrated as a great romantic victory. the north koreans exploded their first nuclear device. -- everyone celebrated as a great victory. that is why they want enrichment . they are building a heavy water reactor or. -- reactor. the proposals on the table do not stop the heavy water reactor. >> what you are saying t

one of the changes with the coalition government was the national security council and the national securitydvisor. facilitated,sted, influenced the u.s. administration in a way that was not the case before? helpful development. it was an evolution. thing in theme previous few years with a growing role. there is a difference. having a single national security advisor who brings together foreign and defense roleshe national security , does make a difference. i think it looks like a more coherent structure. i think to the extent it gives our national security advisor additional responsibilities is helpful in his relationship with the united states. >> when you were the ambassador in washington, how did you interact with the national security advisor compared to how you interacted with the secretary? >> in the u.k.? >> yes. >> any ambassador reports formally to the foreign secretary. if you were about to have a visit by the prime minister, you might direct your tactical advice on handling of visit by the prime minister primarily to the national security advisor. secretary is in a different leag

>> it is true that this is different from past un security council resolutions, although it is also true it would not be possible to reach any agreement with iran without this aspect to such an agreement. it is also true that this will go along with the other parts of the preamble to the agreement, which talks about the transparency measures, and that iran has reaffirmed that in no circumstances will it ever seek or develop any nuclear weapons. when the world can be satisfied with that last sentence, it will be possible to make an agreement on the enrichment provisions of which i spoke earlier. >> many of my constituents are concerned about the vagueness of the deal in relation to addressing further uranium enrichment. what reassurance can the secretary of state give us, particularly when president rouhani has stated: "no matter what interpretations are given, iran's right to enrichment has been recognised"? >> i mentioned earlier the interpretation of the so-called right to enrich. the e3 plus 3 countries do not recognise a right to enrich, but we have referred to enrichment in the way

security council and then turned down the offer. that does not sound like a country--that was a major move. everybody was surprised. everybody working in the saudi mission came to work with green ties which is the color of the saudi flag. there was a very high-level decision, and i slightly disagree with me colleague, there was a very high level decision in saudi arabia, probably the king, to--but and i think it went far back. i think it went back to the overthrow of mubarak, which they were very frustrated with. rumor had it that the king refused to speak to our president afte for several monts after mubarak was overthrown, and then the situation was fraught with tension and the situation with iran, there are serious views over the approach with iran. >> thomas, egypt was a major issue between the two countries because the saudis were not happy that the united states let mubarak go, and the saudis feel their position has been borne out over the past couple of years with everything that happened with the muslim brotherhood. >> well,

now every security council rule had said you cannot do this. and the weekend they cut the deal, both the foreign minister and the so-called moderate president both explained that they are now being, that they have now broken through. they will now be allowed to enrich. >> newt, enriched uranium is not what threatens israel or anybody else. it's a nuclear weapon which threatens israel and saudi arabia and potentially the united states. iran having some low level of enriched uranium is not the threat. the threat is a nuclear weapon and your strategy of no serious negotiations and continued sanctions is the most likely to get us to that nuclear weapon or to military action which bill has already announced he supports, which most security experts have called, robert gates called that catastrophic. >> iran having not if they're very tough. >> they're giving up none of the capacity. >> the u.n. security council wasn't dreaming when they said you have to give up the capacity on enrich. they'll never get the inspectors out. they'll have all the centrif

as early as next week the officials say the council will help to and deal with growing diplomatic and security issues and a skittles tingle comical explains. we shouldn't the diet approval to build the student council wednesday's kennedy and uh i mean it it was pitiful manage the pond. ortiz to making and the in thing you bought. the ministers would gather every two weeks the council's new activities to develop this would bring together sixty off the chills from supporting defense and other ministries and agencies the ticket i had twenty gathering permission from all the government bureaucts it's an article to the pullman is still on now the panel would be able to demand information intake the nsc would drop the country's meat to long term forty and security policy. the prime minister and his panel would discuss the deal the position of the u s policies in japan relations with china. no studies nuclear and missile combat and other issue. come the new kid. the japanese industry is essential to strengthen the function is that the prime minister's office. the unified command post. meaning we want

this comprehensive solution, if and when agreed, will lead to the listing of all un security councilions, as well as multilateral sanctions related to iran's nuclear program. reaching this interim agreement was a difficult and painstaking process. there is a huge amount of work to be done to implement it. implementation will begin following technical discussions with iran. we hope that the sanctions will be concluded by the end of january. a joint commission will be established to monitor the implementation of these measures. we will work to resolve outstanding issues. the fact that we have achieved, for the first time in nearly a decade, an agreement that rolls back their nuclear program, should give us heart that this work can be done and a comprehensive agreement can be attained. on an issue of such complexity, and given the fact that any agreement would be worthwhile, it has to involve compromises. such an agreement is bound to have critics. we are right to test their readiness to act in good faith. to work with the rest of the international community and to enter into agreements

>> well kenya has said -- can basically say well, we tried to go to though security council.uldn't listen, the next option is to take it to the assembly of state parties that is taking it to the hague where 122 members can come together and talk about sort of amendment to the -- the -- the wording of the statute there, and they can appeal to those members with some kind of concessions and also put their case forward for the kenyan trial to be deferred again for 12 months. unlikely to be given at that stage, but it certainly gives more forums for discussions. however, because they did force a vote here at the security council, that may not be looked favorably on. a lot of countries feeling like they had their hand forced here today. >> all right. many things. >>> let's return now on the news hour to barbara sarah in london. >>> adrian thank you. water pressure is on the minds of those attending an international conference in the netherlands. let's take a look at some of the worrying statistics that members will be trying to address. 783 million people around the world have no

security council unanimously passed a presidential statement on humanitarian access. this statement urges all parties to the conflict to facilitate immediate access to all those affected including going across borders and across conflict lines. this agreement represents the first and the most significant show of global political will to help those who need it most, and the challenge now is to translate that commitment into real action on the ground. recent reports of starvation campaigns by the regime, of serious food shortages and disease outbreaks in areas literally blockaded, under siege by the regime underscore the urgency. the u. sft government is working to mobilize the international community to ensure lifesaving assistance reaching those who need it desperately. in the meantime we're continuing to provide humanitarian assistance through all possible channels, through the u.n., our ngo partners, local syrian organizations. since this time last year, u.s. aid has doubled the number of partners working inside syria and shored up systems and supply lines so we can

japan's upper house of parliament has appointed a bill to set up a national security council. opera was passed by the lower house earlier this month the proposed entity would spend economic functions of the prime minister's office enjoying up security they had got home it really that important dead in sins of a sport sport ikea to expand its role in regional security it is also viewed as a backdoor for the prime minister to ramp up your pants in the story. it's mostly a strictly bound to a self defense. roll on to the nation's post war constitution. media reports said the idea of creating a us style national security council was proposed as japan faces a complex surrounding security environment. iranian president house on the hand's says tear on will continue to enrich uranium. and this is just a phase up to the country accepted restrictions on its nuclear program in exchange for limited relief from economic sanctions in a landmark agreement with world powers the army said in an interview with the national broadcast of the tear on has the right to continue enrichment. see im al

the new money is model after the us national security council. according to the dress the japanese and this seat will consist of a top level panel headed by the prime minister. they will also include the foreign and defence ministers as well as the chief cabinet secretary prime minister of this book in the final session of the committee meeting he said the security environment surrounding japan is becoming more severe. many people it's very important to respond to the international situation day to analyze it diplomatically and strategically in the four core members of the nst should always be able to recognize and discuss about what kind of openness can be taken. chavez said for the new council to function effectively lawmakers. a subtle way of handling government and now sees and information about other countries. so that they do not harm japan's security interests the battle will discuss matters such as the realignment of us forces in japan relations with china north korea's weapons programs territorial issues among others. the security bill i

security council.veryone thinks of the obama administration's handling of the region, the last measure of american foreign policy should be how it is received by the house. if there were a price for most irresponsible foreign policy, it would be surely be awarded to saudi arabia. it is the nation most responsible for the rise of islamic radicalism and militancy across the world. over the past four decades, the kingdoms immense oil wealth has been used to underwrite the export of an extreme intolerant and violent version of islam. go anywhere in the world from germany to indonesia and you will find islamic centers flush with saudi money spouting intolerance and hate. a top treasury official said -- >> if i could snap my fingers and cut off funding from one country, it would be saudi arabia. >> hillary clinton confirmed that saudi arabia remained a critical financial base for terrorism. she also said that there was only limited action to stop flow of funds from taliban and other such terrorists groups. s

un security council resolutions down arms exports to north korea. lolx atlanta our country is in a position to cooperate with the un investigation into the incident. they did it full of awesome. want to recast his best to suggest that north korea had violated un resolutions. japan's prime minister has taken a stand in the latest silk driving vehicles are not designed to help avoid a traffic accident and make a brooch state. high tech automobiles developed by toyota honda and nissan will lead to the prime minister has offered some stuff on it the shoes off and was briefed about how old gold cameras and radar systems controlled vehicles on the road remained a safe distance the pot . they enjoyed being a passenger as he was driven over on the diet building. lake is fully open minded driving systems enable the vehicle to celebrate bright and even taught comments lol. called the ring of avoiding obstacles and changing lanes all done safely. the cells from an economy trade and industry ministry said. this is the first time such cost of travel on roads in

i am the lower house has passed a bill to set up a japanese version of the us national security council all time goal of prime minister ahmed thousands of people as the philippines are evacuating coastal areas ahead of the large and i work full time. ten per cent above the airport and it is hoped the deal in pics will run on one of russia's forest and most of all of our recent weeks. japan's lower house has approved a bill that clears the way for one of prime minister shinzo live as most desired achievements the bill would ultimately give a cabinet office more control over the country's foreign and defense policies and its heroes to local commentary explains the house repeatedly called for the creation of a new body long after the us national security council our nic. the first bit of help with the fact that you could count on them. don't look like it's going straight into the commode room of the cabinet is crucial in a month ago the country's foreign and defence policies no cost but the lower house on thursday eight. the prime minister and foreign and defence ministers chief cabinet se

iran and the five un security council permanent members plus germany are in the fourth day of talks. gary arrived in geneva on saturday morning falling russian foreign minister sergei lavrov and french foreign minister lor aunt bobbie lewis played a german foreign minister ed eagle festive now. british foreign secretary william hague. and chinese foreign minister won e a riot the stakes are expected to hold bilateral meetings with tehran's foreign minister mohamed deposit week before holding a conference together nothing in agreement on what steps should be taken during the first stage of the nuclear deal. they've yet to agree on whether a document of agreement should make it clear that iran is granted the rights to uranium enrichment. another remain difference is whether to stop construction of the month heavy water reactor. heavy water reactors make it easier to extract plutonium which can be used for making a bomb a high ranking iranian government official told nhk that the parties may be in agreement on saturday china's state run media has reported on the first patrol by its air

security council to show support for all the mission that the syrian authorities are now undertaking to end the crisis in the country and mostly focused on the chemical arsenal of syria the demolition of the chemical weapons of syria but also another important talk because geneva two peace talks that despite some skepticism is considered by many as important and crucial to the we saw when peacefully the track to the crisis in syria as they say it takes two to tango and this is where the main obstacle in solving the syrian crisis lies and has been lined since the since the conflict started because syrian opposition has repeatedly rejected any dialogue with the syrian current authorities with president assad personally saying that they will never talk to him and they will never come back to dialogue. to he goes and things bashar assad is a legitimate president of syria so it is quite. sad. so we actually heard some opposition factions saying that they are now ready but i've been to syria many times including held rebel held territories and i've seen that the opposition is very much div

homeland security department national security council and there was some justification given in fact she would have seen that. we had we had private meetings and then you saw a public statement coming out while we were there for the national security agency is explicitly about the mass surveillance activity and you saw that coming from the n.s.c. on capitol hill while we were there. the justification given was public it was about this was done on the basis of you know the necessity of argy terror activity it was done in partnership with the government so they were they were in fact while we were there starting to rebut many of the allegations. well it seems times are tough for the english aristocracy. truth group on the one who wrote this letter i mean. i'm not a group of new skills that i can throw or our team needs the upper crust who are now down there a lot and living on welfare that story and more is just ahead for you here on r.t. . well the. science technology innovation all the least of elements from around russia we've dumped the future covered. wealthy british style old. ma

security council resolution said they had to quit enriching. they now interpret the agreement as we've won the right to enrip. second, president rohuhanirouha picked by the dictatorship, says these a -- said the -- but the most amazing thing, in a regime which currently has an american pastor locked up for a year for preaching christianity, in a regime who arrested a group of people for having received communion, a vicious regime in many ways, you have rouhani saying in a speech that the israelis are rabid dogs, the americans are our enemies. why should any american trust a dictatorship that is openly telling us with contempt that they fully plan -- >> you've just repeated the problem. you've not presented any solution. no doubt this is a regime that's not popular with the people. the question is, how do you deal with this issue? the approach of just pursuing sanctions and no diplomacy has seen the program go to 19,000 centrifuges. clearly not a successful track record. this deal, for the first time ever since 2003 freezes the nuclear program,

security council resolution. the u.n. security council resolutions were very specific, direct and unambiguous. iran has no right to enrich. this deal we've signed gives iran that right to enrich. it doesn't matter how many times secretary kerry says it, it's not true, the iranians say it's true. the proof will be what will iran be doing? all of this is trying to not put any more sanctions on iran. sanctions are not just the process, it wasn't to get iran to the negotiation table, it was to force iran from becoming -- having nuclear breakout capability. so this scenario, shannon, is very dangerous for israel. it's dangerous for the united states. it's dangerous for an arms race that's going to build up in the entire middle east. saudis are going to have nuclear power. so will all of our allies in that region. >> all right. let's get to the point that you discussed there about enrichment, the rights to enrichment, or no rights. secretary kerry, said this, and this is a quote, there is no right to enrich. it's clear in the t