tonight she asked the university of tehran political science professor sadegh is about what iranians think about the possibility that u.s. president trump could pull out of the iran nuclear deal u.s. president donald trump threatening to pull his country out of the nuclear deal how is that seen here in tehran. people with our very concept of all this is. all in if he. really feeling. that by the pressure that.

deputy chairman of the german and reigning chamber of industry economists in tehran good to have you with us how would you describe the current mood among iranian companies. well it's a little too early. to see and to monitor the market and the reaction because everybody is a little shocked in the sense that it's the. intensity of the. of president trump's decisions is a little unexpected and everybody is now actually right now baiting to see what happens in the next weeks now if you talk when you talk about the intensity i mean donald trump also threatens to impose sanctions not only on iran but also on countries that support iran and that of course puts europe germany particularly in a difficult position do you think we will see german companies pulling out of iran yes. this could happen because this is the so-called secondary sanctions that the u.s. government is posing imposing against you companies. also german companies. who do business with iran and who while eight against these u.s. regulations and u.s. sanctions regime but as i said. the reaction of the u.s. or of the e.u. g

i'm going to have to have a many thanks for joining us from tehran. still to come here on al-jazeera leaders from japan china and south korea meet to discuss north korea's nuclear program. and trump's pick for cia chief is in for a grilling today as her confirmation hearings begin. and we're seeing some very heavy downpours i propose the middle east recently look at the satellite picture we can see this whole swelling massive cloud here and it has given a sin to wrench a heavy downpours localized flooding as well and that system gradually is just edging its way towards the east on wednesday still very disturbed for many of us here will see those thunderstorms work their way through kuwait as well are making their way through parts of iran and then as we head into thursday that gradually spreads its way towards the east but still behind it still plenty of cloud plenty of rain for many of us here the coast those should be fine and dry beirut there twenty six degrees in the sunshine by thursday before the towards the south in just the trailing leg of tha

interests in iran we talk to the chairman of the german iranian chamber of industry and commerce in tehran also coming up it's on the unlikely combination. blocks chain investors the flock to hurricane stricken puerto rico for tax reasons and on humanitarian grounds so they say. welcome to w business well can german companies continue to do business with iran or do they have to fear u.s. sanctions that's the big question today after the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal and expects other countries to join them in the imposing sanctions so far germany france and the united kingdom say they will remain committed to the agreement and protect their business interests in the region iran is urging caution it hopes economic interests will keep other countries from following washington's lead it says there's a lot of money to be made in rebuilding its crumbling infrastructure that's music to germany ears before the nine hundred seventy nine islamic revolution iran was one of west germany as biggest trading partners it's a relationship german companies would like to pick up again it's an une

was outrage in tehran and parliament iranian politicians wasted no time condemning the u.s. for violating a deal signed only three years ago the. on the streets iranians read the news that their economy is once again to face u.s. sanctions. and the money shot on this means more pressure will be exerted on the people of iran and the country will go back to the days of resorting to smuggling goods into the country and bypassing sanctions only one image must be will be others involved. as an iranian citizen i expect our president to withdraw from the nuclear deal just like the american president who pulled out of it was. on tuesday u.s. president donald trump signed a memorandum to reinstate harsh economic sanctions on iran most notably in the oil and energy sectors all efforts by european allies to dissuade him had been in vain the european union's foreign policy chief federica moe greeny couldn't hide her regret because she urged unity the european union will remain committed to the continued full an effective implementation of the nuclear deal. we fully trust the war the com

cuts off all financial sources for tehran. you know this is it goes back to what we heard just earlier and i totally agree with that sentiment today's speech was not about what are we going to be able to have a better new clear agreement coming forward in the next few weeks and once that's really not intentions behind it outspent what president trump and his key advisers some of whom include very hawkish voices on the question of iran including had a national security council john bolton and you say to be a state mike these are heartened anti iran voices didn't stumble into this issue yesterday in ways that president trump it because it was a campaign promise they have been at this for decades they don't want to see the syrian regime in place and now if you're sitting in europe what does that tell you that tells you this is not really about a nuclear even this is about an american administration that wants regime change what do europeans need to do is to convince themselves do they trust president trump as a good plan to bring

talks, and he joins me now from tehran.rofessor marandi, welcome to the program. so, first and foremost, is the deal dead from iran's perspective right now? >> well, it's almost dead, and the reason, of course, is because the united states has officially ended the deal, but the iranians i think are giving eu countries, the russians and the chinese an opportunity over the next few weeks to prevent it from collapsing completely. vernment and trump in .s. t is particular, that is the problem. if the iranians had immediately withdrawn i think it would have lessened the impact of what trump has done, but by standing back and giving a few extra weeks, i think that they are putting greater focus on the fact that trump is seeking escalation, and that the trump administration is showing that the united states is not a country that abides by its commitments. >> that's the sort of diplomacy you're outlining. what's the actual substance? what do you think iran can talk to the russians, chinese, europeans about, to make it actually work

the israeli prime mi says tehran lied. it says he is the one who is not telling the truth. what would robert mueller ask donald trumpf he had the chance? thanks to some leaked questions weow have an idea. and a heroes' welcome at the white house. the pilot who landed a plane with a hole in the side received top praise. laura: welcome to "world news -- welcome to our viewers on public television innd america around the globe. iran has accused israel's prime minister of being a liar after he accused tehran of deceiving the wod over its nuclear ambitions. iran claims it has not tried to build a bomb before signing an international agreement curbing its nuclear activity in 2015.

announces it is pulling out around the lawmakers have been reacting angrily with tehran demanding new guarantees or else threatening to restart its reactors german chancellor angela merkel vallance european partners will do all they can to keep iran on board the nuclear agreement. also coming up is asia seeing the emergence of a new power block to rival the united states the leaders of china japan and south korea gather for trilateral talks in tokyo. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program and we will have more on those stories in just a moment but first we begin with breaking news because the u.s. president donald trump has tweeted that north korea is releasing three american citizens in captivity he said that the three detainees appear to be in good health trump said that the men are returning home with secretary of state my pompei o who is wrapping up a visit in yang and we're going to get some more on that now we're going to head to correspondent josh smith who is standing by with the very latest he is located currently in seoul welcome to you josh what more do we know who are the

. >> reporter: in an effort to keep economic links with remaining iran nuclear deal partners, tehran's diplomat is visiting china today before trips to russia and western europe. >> the europeans will see that it's in their interest ultimately to come along with us. >> reporter: but national security advisor john bolton warned european allies of potential u.s. sanctions as punishment for continued cooperation with iran. >> depends on the conduct of other governments. rn reporter: armed services committee member senator lindsey graham supports the ppministration's efforts but wants to see congress involved and more long-term planning. >> when it comes to containing iran on the ground and syria and syrir places, we don't have much of a strategy. >> reporter: now president trump is showing flexibility for one chinese telecom company previously sanctioned for working with iran and north korea. announcing today he is working to get z.t.e. "back into business," because too many jobs have been lost in china. elaine? >> quijano: errol barnett, thank you. in indonesia, authorities say ehree chu

state issues twelve demands to iran including several completely unrelated to tehran's nuclear program is less than two weeks old. washington out of the around you to. the policies at opposite ends of the political spectrum seek the blessing of italy's president for their radical coalition manifesto. as the official inquiry into the u.k.'s grunfeld tower fall gets underway the home office is criticised for visa delays that the family of a victim from attending. to join his mother is neil harvey this is our international. secretary of state mike pompei it has threatened the worst sanctions ever for iran to see twelve demands against tehran let's us live now to r.t. correspondent may recall she was on the line samir a sounds like it was a long list of demands what exactly dismount compo want well pompei or chose to deliver his first major foreign policy speech at the heritage foundation a right wing think tank here in d.c. and he started off his speech trying to convince his audience of how bad obama's deal was stating that its flaws put the whole world at risk or you can bet the j c p a

golan heights now israel's government is blaming iranian forces that are inside syria and has accused tehran of crossing a red line there have been growing international calls for restraint. on its way to destroy and defense system this slowdown fitted freddy's by israel's defense force shows one of the strikes on iranian military sites in syria israel's prime minister gave the justification. of iran has crossed a red line our response was appropriate our army has carried out a large scale attack on iranian targets in syria. we are engaged in a long term conflict and our policy is clear we will not allow iran to establish a military presence in syria. israel says its strikes were retaliation for a rocket attack on territory it occupies in the golan heights according to israel iranian militants fired the rockets from syria but none of them reach their target . if so this would be the most serious direct military confrontation between israel and iran and syria. europe russia the u.s. and the u.n. a calling for restraint. there's a risk of escalation and growing tensions we must avoid that that

it means economic sanctions will soon be reimposed on tehran.y israel and saudi arabia welcomed the move. other nations have condemned it, and the european union says, as far as they are concerned, the accord still stands. 0ur north america correspondent nick bryant reports from washington. with a flourish of his presidential pen, donald trump has inked into history one of the most muscular pledges from his "america first" campaign, one that delivers a potentially fatal blow to the signature foreign policy achievement of his predecessor, barack 0bama, one that could put the united states on a collision course with iran. the fact is, this was a horrible, one—sided deal, that should have never, ever been made. it didn't bring calm, it didn't bring peace, and it never will. therefore, i am announcing today that the united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. in one of his toughest speeches yet, he said he would reimpose the highest level of economic sanctions against tehran. america will not be held hostage to nuclear blackmail. we will

everybody could understand in tehran that he was not going to stick with the nuclear deal.sident rouhani and a vindication i suppose for supreme leader ali khamenei, who had always said that this deal, albeit reluctantly signed, would not see america change its policy towards the country, nor keep its promises. actually, since the revolution in 1979 in iran, there are two schools of thought in relation to the us. the first one is you cannot trust the us and you should not negotiate with the us because the us will never stick to any commitment agreed in any deal, therefore it is better than ever to negotiate with the us. the second school of thought has been saying that yes, you cannot trust the us, but we have too many difficulties, too many dispute is, and some common interest issues in the region and beyond, and it is better to start to have a direct negotiations and to see whether americans would comply with their commitments or not. actually, after over three decades, the nuclear issue was the first issue ever iran and the us had negotiated at a very, very high level, a

the evening news from tehran — state tv‘s most important headline in years. from the nuclear deal. moments later, president rouhani's turn, flanked by men who spent years negotiating this landmark accord. translation: from this moment on, the nuclear agreement is between iran and five other countries. and in these circumstances, we have to wait to see how the five other countries will react. iran's next step depends on europe. we need to make sure that europeans are going to deliver. they are not going to go beyond the jcpoa right away, but i am 100% sure, if europe cannot deliver, then that will be an entirely different scenario. nearly three years ago, iranians celebrated the end of sanctions, the start of a new relationship with the west. it didn't last long. the iranian real fell to near—record lows against the dollar. we expected this to happen, this man says on state tv. in or out of the deal — what difference does it make? even hard—liners who opposed the deal might rally around the president, for now. the united states doesn't understand, he is bringi

outrage in tehran iranians took to the streets to voice their anger at u.s. president donald trump they blame him for pulling out of a deal made just three years ago. and i also condemned him for signing a memorandum which reinstates hosh economic sanctions on iran. but president trump is convinced that this will bring iran back to the negotiating table. so we're going to make either a really good deal for the world or we're not going to make a deal at all. and already look up actually we don't want to negotiate and of course they're going to say that if i were their position i'd say that's true for the first couple of months we're not going to negotiate but they're negotiating. or something will happen. i on the other side of the atlantic european leaders responded to trump's decision with disappointment they vowed to fight to keep the deal alive i. know that it is that we know with regret but also with concern the u.s. withdrawal which of course is of great import for such an agreement. we will remain committed to this agreement and will do everything in ou

tonight's news in tehran, state tv‘s most important headline in years.ws from the nuclear deal. moments later, president rouhani's turn. flanked by men who spent years negotiating this landmark accord. translation: from this moment on, the nuclear agreement is between iran and five other countries. in these circumstances, we have to wait and see out the five other countries will react. iran's next step depends on europe. nearly three years ago iranians celebrated the end of sanctions, the start of a new relationship with the west. it did not last long. today the iranian real fell almost record lows against the dollar. "we expected this to happen," this man says on state tv. "in or out of the deal, what difference does it make?" even hard—liners who opposed the deal might rally around the president, for now. the united states does not understand he is bringing together political opponent in the iranian system and he is bringing them together on the wrong side of engagement and he's going to promote their ideas, hardline ideas of resistance, and that is go

secretary of state might bump has made twelve demands on tehran and promised it will be hit with the worst sanctions ever if they are not. iran must declare to the i.a.e.a. hold account the foreign military dimensions of its nuclear program stop enrichment provide the i.a.e.a. with unqualified access to all sites and its fruit ration of ballistic missile relief for us it doesn't support the middle east terrorist group iran must respect the sovereignty of the recchi government brown must also end its military support for the privilege of the throw all forces under review command throughout the entirety of syria and support for the taliban and other terrorists in afghanistan in the region and i or g. could force a support for terrorists that militant partners around the world and to iran must end its threatening behavior against its neighbors many of whom are u.s. allies well he started off a speech trying to convince his audience of how bad obama's deal was claiming that its flaws put the whole world at risk and arguing that the chase c.p.o. way only postpone iran's development of nuc

announces that it will pull out of rania lawmakers have been reacting angrily with tehran demanding new guarantees for also threatening to restart its reactors germany's foreign minister insists the deal is working and says europe is working on a joint response he criticized strong for failing to offer any alternative. also coming up. a military parade in moscow commemorates the red army's victory over talks in germany and world war two we will go live to the and he will show a brush and national proc into. play. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program. european countries have reasserted their commitment to the iran nuclear deal after u.s. president donald trump announced his decision to quit the pact and reimpose u.s. sanctions france and germany have stressed that they remain committed to the pact with berlin criticizing the u.s. for not offering an alternative for monitoring iran's nuclear compliance european signatories are to meet with iranian representatives next week to discuss the way forward iran supreme leader has accused of lying with other officials suggesting that tehran is

not just sanctions against tehran, anyone who helps tehran with building a nuclear weapon.one who was still party to that agreement, which is the european union. so, many concerns over the future stability of the iranian economy following president trump's announcement about withdrawing the u.s. from the nuclear deal and to impose the highest level of u.s. sanctions against the iranian capital and the government there, and adding that those sanctions as we just mentioned will extend to any country that helps iran with what he calls iran's ambition to produce nuclear weapons. the european union said it was concern tougher sanctions could push iran's economy to the brink of collapse. reporter: the streets of tehran are in a sorry state. of the government only repairs the very worst sections of road. and to do that, they need machinery from abroad, including cranes, excavators and bulldozers. when sanctions against iran were ease in 2015, many western companies seize the opportunity to business, including many german companies. in the 1970's iran was germany's second most impo

of psychological warfare, warning that tehran stands ready to resume nuclear activities. and london will host a pair of major league baseball games next year. it won't be any old matchup. e is the yankees against red sox, legendary rivals. laura:ou welcome tviewers on public television in the u.s. and around the globe. uldonald trump hasd the u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal, calling it a horrible, one-sided clreement which did nothing to curb iran's r ambitions. mr. trump said he would reimpose the highest levels of sanctions against llhran. he ful a campaign pledge and unwound his predecessor's signature foreign-policy agreement. esident obama called the decision misguided. isra praised the move, while european allies expressed regret. for more, here is our north america correspondent nick bryant. nick: with a flourish of his presidential pendonald trump has inked into history one of the most muscular pledges from gn, onerica first camp that delivers a potentially fatal blow to the signature foreign-policy achievement of his predecessor, barack obama, one that could pu

of tehran. is an appalling delay on the line. professor, can i ask you, can iran stay in a deal with five nations rather than six? and we've just heard that probably the europeans are not going to be able to maintain all the trade they would like with iran. well, it's possible, but i think it's highly unlikely, as your previous guest pointed out, iran would be demanding solid commitments by the european union that they will resist any attempts by the americans to intimidate european business people and european businesses, banks and other financial institutions, insurance companies, oil companies, and so on. from what we see so far, the europeans seem very weak. when we saw the french president go to the united states, the iranians felt that despite his pleading and his appeasement, trump humiliated him. the dandruff incident for example, or when the german chancellor went to the united states, she too came back empty—handed, so when the iranians see that, they feel that the europeans are not in

the us has given up on carrot and stick diplomacy with tehran in favour of, well, just stick.r? the other signatories to the nuclear deal i tried to keep it alive, but ominously in the middle east tension is rising. most particularly between israel and iran. my guest is israel's deputy foreign minister tzipi hotovely. how close are we to a major middle east conflict? tzipi hotovely in jerusalem. tzipi hotovely injerusalem. welcome to hardtalk. very happy to be with you stop io to hardtalk. very happy to be with you stop iq and the israeli government desperately wanted donald trump to walk away from the nuclear deal with iraq, and that isjust what he has done. are you feeling very satisfied right now? we are very satisfied right now? we are very happy about it. and of course we congratulate the american president for making this bold decision. we assure the world is a much better place today. after america will reinstate the sanctions over the iranian regime. i think for a long while our prime minister was very clear about this message. this deal is not stopping iran from reach

trump said he would reimpose the highest levels of sanctions against tehran. ec fulfilled a campaign pledge and unwound his prsor's signature foreign-policy agreement. president obama called the decision misguided. israel praised the move, while european allies expressed regret. for more, here is our north america correspondent nick bryant. nick: with a flourish of his presidential pen, donald trump has inked in history one of the most muscular pledges from his america first campaign, one that delivers a tentially fatal blow to the signature foreign-policy achievement of his predecessor, bark obama, one that could put the united states on a collision course with iran. president trump: the fact is, this was a horrible, one-sided deal that should have never,ev been made. it did not bring calm, it did not bring peace, and it never will. i thereform announcing today that the united states willth withdraw froiran nuclear deal. nick: in one of his toughest speeches yet, he said he would oreimpose the highest lev economic sanctions against tehran. prident trump: amer

aspirations it will have bigger problems than it has ever had before donald trump sends a threat to tehran as he pulls the us out of the iran nuclear. bomb oh come on peter w watching al jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha also coming up a swift reaction from iran to tehran vows to remain committed to the landmark deal calling the u.s. withdrawal unacceptable. but is he is prime minister casts his votes as millions go to the polls in a fierce election marred by scandal plus. not only were they actually did they come to me the poor and they need help sometimes they come with nothing and i contra fuse them and you call to train midwives in nigeria where every day more than one hundred women die giving birth. to begin with the u.s. presidential decision to pull out of the iran nuclear deal donald trump defied last ditch diplomatic efforts by his european allies to stick with it following his announcement has been swift international reaction with more criticism than those being support now first to react so as the iranian president said the u.s. does not respect its commitments ha

president donald trump praise the announcement and again condemned the iran nuclear deal tonight tehran is accusing israel and the u.s. of a conspiracy to wage war i burnt off in berlin this is the day. members of the the time of hit and run is if you strike will be struck. back i believe is setting off missiles which they say if a television purposes i don't think they know that if they enter a hot military conflict with us and we can't go down the years for peace then before it's safe and that iran has fully complied with its commitments that they're doing the rest assured that americans and the rest of those like them will be forced out of this region. also coming up tonight how the proletariat quickly become an enemy of the state tonight a report on what happens in modern day china when the welfare of workers gets in the way while we do official unions do not represent with his interests on the contrary as soon as someone stands up the unions try to muzzle that person. or we begin the day with revelations regarding yesterday's so-called revelation yesterday israel's prime minister p

threatening to pull his country out of the nuclear deal how is that seen in tehran. people are very concept they have all of this if they all think if people. really feeling. their body weight the pressure. the pretend ness of the sanctions and many and feed that it will be on the ordinary people will feel. the pressure. of the sanctions we've already mentioned that there would be a reaction from tehran if the trunk would terminate the deal how could it look like other than. restarting. their nuclear industry. i really don't see any of their very reaction that. that the islamic government will be able to do what are they going to do so again. you knocked it out of anywhere to bomb the u.s. ally in the region what are we going to do what do you think with the influence be on iran in domestic policies of the nuclear deal was terminated no on fortunately. draw of united states. from the. more sanctions would be more beleaguered. foreign policy towards if this wall of. europe was the united states it will mean that the hardliners in the home would fund. the game or all o

mohammad marandi head of the north american studies graduate program at the university of tehran and from beirut via skype joseph to chichen middle east analyst and senior fellow at the king faisal center for islamic studies if i would welcome to all of you mark first of all let's get an idea of iran's reaction to this very clear message that we're hearing from pompei are that iran destabilize is the region that is the main threats and needs to be contained i think the iranians would respond by saying that the israeli regime is subjugating the palestinians it is murdering people on the border of gaza and the saudis on the other hand and the israelis are constantly bombing syria against international law and the saudis they kidnap prime ministers they invade countries like yemen they. invade bad rain and keep the dictator in power they commit bring about as they've brought about a siege against. and they've spread extremism to syria and iraq and of course they went to succeeded in untag in izing turkey so i don't think that the americans really are in much of a position to talk about

out of the iran nuclear deal now the top parliamentarian said tehran no longer has any obligation to honor that agreement france says there's a real risk of confrontation in the region and as announced that european signatories will be meeting with a rainy and representatives next week discuss the new situation now along with leaving the deal president trump signed a memorandum reinstating u.s. sanctions against around. the world watched as donald trump scrapped a deal that took over a decade to achieve. service it is clear to me that we cannot prevent an iranian nuclear bomb under the decaying and rotten structure of the current agreement therefore i am announcing today that the united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. chom signed a memorandum to reinstate harsh economic sanctions on iran most notably in the oil and energy sectors. oh efforts by european allies to dissuade him had been in vain the european union's foreign policy chief it did he come again he couldn't hide her regret as she urged for unity the european union will remain committed to the continued and e

not only against the u.s., but against the government in tehran.ort from a nation in turmoil. ♪ ♪ carefully made to be broken. new, from magnum. my dbut now, i take used tometamucil every day.sh it traps and removes the waste that weighs me down, so i feel lighter. try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. we just switched to geico and got more. more? they've been saving folks money for over 75 years. a company you can trust. geico even helped us with homeowners insurance. more sounds great. gotta love more... right, honey? yeah! geico. expect great savings and a whole lot more. >>> cbs news correspondent elizabeth palmer was in tehran when president trump announced the u.s. is pulling out of the nuclear deal with iran. liz has reported from iran many times and says she has never seen the people there so angry. not only at america but with their own government. >> reporter: it's been a noisy week in tehran with hard-liner protests against the u.s. on top of gridlocked traffic and crowded streets. after a stressful week here, we did

forces will stay there to continue fighting terrorism here's what people on the streets of tehran had to say about the situation. americans keep saying they have nothing against ordinary iranians. but in actual fact distinctions of general public in iran are just as much. if we have. to use them as like you know. that's not true that ever again. the united states has closed the door to negotiations we cannot hold talks about meanwhile germany's foreign minister has reiterated berlin's commitment to keeping the iran deal alive iran is you know why did neighborhood and since we don't see any better alternative a president we don't want to leave it to you we don't want to be working on a nuclear weapons program this affects the security interests of germany and the security interests of europe. a number of analysts told us washington's belligerence could cause chaos across the middle east and leave the u.s. increasingly isolated this is not the first time i took the american administration in the past have tried to actually destabilize it on from the inside but the problem with that is t

we have fred pleitgen live in tehran. would the u.s. slap sanctions on its allies who want to keep the deal alive? remarkable position to be in here. >> reporter: it certainly is, christine. if you believe the members of the administration, like john bolton, the u.s. would be willing to do that. that is the gist we have been getting from european companies. it is a tall order for iran's foreign minister and european countries as well. christi christine, i cannot stress enough how much this is a money day for the iran foreign minister to convince the european companies to go up against the united states. the iranian interests need to be preserved. they need to be able to invest in iran without retribution from the united states. for the europeans, we know they are not happy with the president's decision to pull out of the agreement. u.s. is an important ally. trans national companies with dealings in the united states, would they be willing to risk the wrath of the trump administration? big questions moving forward. >> the bottom line is

in tehran, protests in the streets after america withdrew from the nuclear deal signed three years ago — prompting much anger. translation: the president of america made some silly and superficial comments on the nuclear deal and threatened the people of iraq. mrtrump, i deal and threatened the people of iraq. mr trump, i tell your behalf of the iranian people, you are mistaken —— you run. at the white house, mr trump gave this response to iran's threat to return to its nuclear ambitions. i would advise them not to start a nuclear programme. i would advise them very strongly. if they do, there will be very severe consequences. three us citizens are on their way home after north korea releases them from detention during a visit from us secretary of state mike pompeo. bmw is recalling more than 300,000 cars in the uk amid safety concerns following a bbc investigation. and we report on galileo, the european satellite navigation system, and why brexit could affect britain's involvement. and on newsnight, the house of lords has made big changes to the government's brexit bill. some say the

let's get more on this story now what do you correspondent here in brussels and eric randolph in tehran good morning to both of you eric if we could start with you there are reports of iranian members of parliament burning an american flag in response to this news that sounds a lot like a return to the bad old days of us reign in relations what do you make of it over the writing officials like to do things like burning american flags and they love the death to america chart largely because they know how much it riles up the americans in washington and. that's pretty standard fare. but there is a very sharp this division at the moment between everybody condemns trump's move but what the response should be whether they should about their quote entire they show results. or whether they should try to salvage what they can there's not a lot of europeans have despite european statements that they want to stay in the do it that they can resist washington pressure ok let's go to go now in brussels europe has been trying to hold this deal together couldn't convince the president not to bailout w

live in tehran. >> our man in tehran. >>> i'm the guy you should hire. i'm closest to the president. that's how one republican says michael cohen tried to bring in potential clients after the president was elected. was cohen trying to sell access to the white house? >>> and hero welcome for three detained in north korea. president and first lady greet them personally at joint base andrews. what this means for the summit coming up between the u.s. and north korea next. titakerew up. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. am i willing to pay the price for loving you?. you'll make my morning, but ruin my da

iranian media are reporting that nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, a british—iranian woman imprisoned in tehrane security—related charges in a second case against her. we'll be talking to her husband live in the next half an hour. the owners of high street chain boots are accused of over charging the nhs and exploiting patients by selling medicines at inflated prices. countdown to kick off as liverpool fans pour into kiev for tonight's champions league final. jurgen klopp says winning is in liverpool's dna as the reds aim to stop real madrid from winning a third successive title. i don't know how they are going to do it, but i think liverpool will win the competition. and coming up in half an hour on the bbc news channel, a special newsbeat documentary. me sufferer emma donohoe investigates how young people cope with the debilitating illness. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. you are welcome to dublin castle where votes are being collated across the country on this historic day as a result of a referendum on abortion "in. we are not expecting the official result for a number of hours, but