to convince donald trump to scrap the beer run nuclear deal claims it was forged on lies from tehran washington ten days left to decide on the fate of the agreement also ahead this hour. may day riots wreak havoc in paris cells police use force and water counting to restore order our correspondent was caught up in one of the demonstrations. the boy . a new poll shows democrats appeal to young people in the u.s. .

from the rest of the world iran has already responded to washington's demands with president rohani warning america has no right to tell tehran what to do he went on to say that the world will no longer cave into washington's bullying commenting on compose insistence that iran withdrawal from syria to iran set its forces will stay there as long as needed to fight terror. as long as there is the need the through to terror and the syrian government wants it iran will continue is support of the syrian government let me underline that those who entered syrian territory without the consent of its government are the ones who need to get out. with me now is dr afshin sharkey senior lecturer in international relations and middle east politics at u.k.'s bradford university thanks for joining us so good to have you on the program today iran has responded already they've made it pretty clear they're not going to accept these demands what could all this mean for the region as a whole i mean does iran actually have any effective ways to push back against washington to counter and defend its own interests. yes and i think at the moment you

we have reports from washington and tehran on the fallout.o tonight, the secretary of state heads back to north korea. will he return with three americans held there? in hawaii, residents are warned volcanic eruptions can resume at any time. he was at the forefront of the "me too" movement. now, a top democratic official is accused of physical abuse. michigan police believe they may have found the burial ground for victims of a serial killer. who should get screened for prostate cancer? there are new guidelines tonight. and, he couldn't believe his eyes. the life-changing event a soldier watched unfold on his phone. this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: this is our western edition. we're going to begin with the iran nuclear deal. candidate trump promised to pull out of it. today, president trump did. with widespread implications. the president, who calls the deal defective at its core, is reimposing economic sanctions on iran. in response, iran's president threatened to start enriching uranium again, and britain, france, and

the professor of political science at the university of tehran and washington d.c. reza marashi research director at the national iranian american council and in london nicholas fitzroy the middle east analyst for the economist intelligence unit welcome to the program gentlemen reza i want to start with you leaders of france the u.k. and germany all have expressed concern and regret they want this deal to keep going what can they do to ensure that it will well we should be very honest about the fact that it's going to be a herculean task for europe to keep this deal alive absent u.s. participation and it's going to require absolutely nothing less than a european willingness to essentially do what russia and china have long been doing which is create political and financial infrastructure outside of europe u.s. jurisdiction to make sure that business and financial transactions with iran can take place outside of the long arm of u.s. law. all right. iranian president hassan rouhani has condemned the u.s. for this action but iranian officials have also said that they w

the europeans are trying to create options that are acceptable to both washington and tehran. e? that's a question i put to alex vatanka, who is a senior fellow with the middle east institute in washington. well, duncan, that's the big question. if you are listening to the latest speeches coming out of tehran, it suggests the iranians feel part of the conversation. there is clearly an iranian fear the europeans and americans have created a process of dialogue between themselves about what needs to be done and then they will go to iran and ask iran to deliver. they say that's not how it will work, you need to talk to me first. that, frankly, does not suggest to me much confidence going forward with the europeans bringing forward a miracle on may 12th. given the rhetoric from president trump and indeed the people he has surrounded himself with in international security affairs, do you think there is any remedy that will please him? it is very difficult to say. who would have said a few weeks ago, a few months ago, that president trump could be meeting the north korean leader. whe

i think there's a wide divide between tehran and washington, eni think it just got wider today. >> where>> that's hard to say, secretary pompeo alluded to the fact that they would be open to talking to iran. i don't see on the heels of the u.s. leaving the jcpoa, the nuclear deal, how and why iran would feel like there's anything in it for them right now, especially when the spektr of the most crushing sanctions in history are above them. >> the u.s. is assessing whether to double down on current actions against iran. is this just a significant ratcheting up of aggression here, this back and forth? >> it's a long laundry list, you listen to what the secretary said, he talked about yemen, ir iraq, syria. i think the opportunities for iran to reap any benefits from what they're talking about seem unlikely. i don't see where this heads other than more sanctions on the iranian economy, which will perhaps have an impact on the regime. >> is there any is a dmar yo that this whole -- the trump power play pulling the u.s. out of the iran deal in the long term inspire iran to go back to the table

founder of guys as i do and there could be some more high level witnesses in a potential washington versus tehran case this is senator rand paul from kentucky had the president had his way or had hillary clinton had her way we may well have had isis in charge in damascus now because they've been arming and creating a safe haven for them as it is i think isis is more of a threat to us now because of the arming of the islamic rebels in syria iran is the lawsuit may actually come across as a counter claim that it was the u.s. that originally took iran to court for alleged involvement in the nine eleven attacks the coos decision is unacceptable and we reject it is not so new mockery of the system of international law but also more clear to the american people especially the victims of the september eleventh attacks and the families now the nine eleven commission found no evidence of any iranian involvement in the attacks the report simply states that the hijackers had traveled to iran without having their passport stamped it's a pretty tough sell but the u.s. courts bought it now as for iran's case w

deal on peo has threatened what he called the strongest sanctions in history if tehran fails to comply with washington's demands and one of the greatest american writers philip roth has died he was eighty five years old a roth pushed literary in social boundaries with his explorations of sex death and assimilation he won every major u.s. literary award including the pulitzer prize. reclusive and often reluctant to give interviews philip roth was known for his provocative and uncompromising novels about the american jewish experience there's a certain odessa to writing books without the audacity of can't write books and perhaps there's even a certain recklessness in writing books. i think that the society i live in can live with my recklessness such as it is rob who is the author of more than thirty novels and short story collections spanning seven decades is a work frequently blurred the lines between fiction and memoir and drew on his experience growing up in a jewish family in new jersey many of his protagonists were thinly veiled fergusons of himself my strong as it was is the life of men and i think

the founder of isis i do and there could be some more high level witnesses and a potential washington versus tehran case this is senator rand paul from kentucky had the president had his way or had hillary clinton had her way we may well have had isis in charge in damascus now because they have been arming and creating a safe haven for them as it is i think isis is more of a threat to us now because of the arming of the islamic rebels in syria iran is lawsuit may actually come across as a counter claim that it was the u.s. that originally took iran to court for alleged involvement in the nine eleven attacks the coos decision is unacceptable and we reject it is not so new mockery of the system of international law but also more clear to the american people especially the victims of the september eleventh attacks and the families now the nine eleven commission found no evidence of any iranian involvement in the attacks the report simply states that the hijackers had traveled to iran without having their passport stamped it's a pretty tough sell but the u.s. courts bought it now as for iran's case we'

the founder of isis i do and there could be some more high level witnesses and a potential washington versus tehran case this is senator rand paul from kentucky had the president had his way or had hillary clinton had her way we may well have had isis in charge in damascus now because they've been arming and creating a safe haven for them as it is i think isis is more of a threat to us now because of the arming of the islamic rebels in syria iran is lawsuit may actually come across as a counter claim that it was the u.s. that originally took iran to court for alleged involvement in the nine eleven attacks the coos decision is unacceptable and we reject it is not a new mockery of the system of international law but also more clear to the american people especially the victims of the september eleventh attacks and the families now the nine eleven commission found no evidence of any iranian involvement in the attacks the report simply states that the hijackers had traveled to iran without having their passport stamped it's a pretty tough sell but the u.s. courts bought it now as for iran's case we'll

the founder of isis i do and there could be some more high level witnesses and a potential washington versus tehran case this is senator rand paul from kentucky had the president had his way or had hillary clinton had her way we may well have had isis in charge in damascus now because they've been arming and creating a safe haven for them as it is i think isis is more of a threat to us now because of the arming of the islamic rebels in syria iran is lawsuit may actually come across as a counter claim that it was the u.s. that originally took iran to court for alleged involvement in the nine eleven attacks the coos decision is unacceptable and we reject it is not a new mockery of the system of international law but also more clear to the american people especially the victims of the september eleventh attacks and the families now the nine eleven commission found no evidence of any iranian involvement in the attacks the report simply states that the hijackers had traveled to iran without having their passport stamped it's a pretty tough sell but the u.s. courts bought it now as for iran's case we'll

blocking statute after several major companies announced they would be cutting ties with tehran amid threats from washington but i guess picks up the story. no arguing with it america and europe had something special a relationship unlike any other they did everything together condemned regimes slapped naughty countries with sanctions even told me they wanted to get we have a very strong relationship with our friends and partners our friends and u.s. administration we have a really great relationship blow through. this is this very special relationship this is almost too good to be true and it seems that was. money trumps all now that america has unilaterally pulled out of the nuclear deal with iran it could start sanctioning european states companies that haven't the to do business with iran e.u. leaders merkel mckone others tried to change trump's mind with love. graduations and i think a great victory. i . think you. except love has nothing on money europeans a facing american sanctions that's not very nice is it not something friends would do looking at the latest of president. bush that. europe has had

the founder of isis i do and there could be some more high level witnesses and a potential washington versus tehran case this is senator rand paul from kentucky had the president had his way or had hillary clinton had her way we may well have had isis in charge in damascus now because they've been arming and creating a safe haven for them as it is i think isis is more of a threat to us now because of the arming of the islamic rebels in syria iran is the lawsuit may actually come across as a counter claim that it was the u.s. that originally took iran to court for alleged involvement in the nine eleven attacks the coos decision is unacceptable and we reject it is not a new mockery of the system of international law but also more clear to the american people especially the victims of the september eleventh attacks and the families now the nine eleven commission found no evidence of any iranian involvement in the attacks the report simply states that the hijackers had traveled to iran without having their passport stamped it's a pretty tough sell but the u.s. courts bought it now as for iran's case we

we have reports from washington and tehran on the fallout.o tonight, the secretary of state heads back to north korea. will he return with three americans held there? in hawaii, residents are warned volcanic eruptions can resume at any time. he was at the forefront of the "me too" movement. now, a top democratic official is accused of physical abuse. michigan police believe they may have found the burial ground for victims of a serial killer. who should get screened for prostate cancer? there are new guidelines tonight. and, he couldn't believe his eyes.

iran has already responded to washington's slew of demands president rouhani has said america has no right to tell tehran what to do and that the world will no longer cave in to washington's bullying and commenting on pump ailes insistence that iran withdraw from syria the iranian president said tehran's forces will stay there to continue fighting terrorism here's what people on the streets of tehran had to say to us about the situation. americans keep saying they have nothing against us. but in actual fact just general public just as much as. it's not true that ever again. the united states has closed its doors to negotiations we cannot hold talks. meanwhile germany's foreign minister has reiterated a 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 run 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 middl

comes less than two weeks after president trump announced that he was pulling washington out of the nuclear deal with tehran all that's left brussels in a difficult position with washington on one side threatening to sanction e.u. firms doing business with iran iran blaming the bot for not doing enough to save the nuclear deal with the exit of the united states from the nuclear deal the expectations of the iranian public towards the european union have increased and the e.u.'s political support for the nuclear agreement is not sufficient for some european businesses aren't testing america's patience and have already announced that they will leave the islamic republic among them french energy giants total and energy their molted billion dollar projects in iran could be abandoned as early as november when american sanctions are due to be reinstated and his finance minister lashed out at washington's pressure on e.u. companies. it's good now we're going to the u.s. is the planet's economic policeman do you accept one way domination with no respect for international rules obviously europe's response must clearl

be in negotiations to a governing coalition with —— which seeks to avoid the influence of washington and tehranletely disproportionate force against palestinians protesting against the opening of the new us embassy in jerusalem. he was addressing a special session of the united nations human rights council which had been requested by arab states in response to the shootings. another story which you have to watch, i love this story. nasa's admitted a failed mission of sorts on the international space station. one of the crew ran into difficulties on a spacewalk, telling houston "we have a problem." andy beatt reports. a view to remember 400km above planet earth. definitely one for the scrapbook. and after some routine maintenance on the international space station, time for this astronaut to reach for his camera. but plans to record the spacewalk for posterity hit a snag. hey, houston, i have a question about the gopo real quick. we are all ears. go ahead. seeing, no. they are pushing the button and i see "no sd". that means, do i need that to record? the gopro, i am told if it has the card in t

said to be iranian military targets in syria protests is in the iranian capital tehran have protested against washington's withdrawal from the twenty fifteen nuclear deal thousands took to the streets after friday prayers to condemn trumps you know actual decision iran wants to sound which the do foreign minister mohammad job veins are raef plans to visit beijing moscow and brussels to hold meetings with the remaining signatures kenya's interior ministry has told a dam which burst and killed at least fifty people on wednesday did have the necessary permis the country's top prosecutor house ordered an investigation into the disaster troops and emergency workers are still searching for victims amongst the free those are the top stories inside story is next here on notice them. israel has launched its biggest attack in syria in decades it's targeted dozens of iranian physicians it says were firing on its territory are the two countries inching closer to war this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. israel's launched its most ferocious attack inside syria since the war of october one thousand ni

let's get more with our round up with did have you correspondent michelle to get in washington eric randolph in tehran and georg mathis in brussels good morning to all of you eric michelle let's start with you rather in washington what happens now will the u.s. sanctions be reintroduced a mediately. well john bolton donald trump's national security advisor yesterday repeatedly said that the sanctions will be reimposed immediately practically that means that all new business contracts with iran would be blocked as of now for existing contracts with business dealings in iran there will be a so-called wind down period as the administration calls it between ninety ninety and one hundred days where businesses basically can wind down their existing contracts with iran and iran so that would give businesses a kind of a window to close down their businesses. so there's a time frame for them to do so but for all new businesses business contracts with iran that that window is already being closed ok now closing down that window for businesses means an end to billions in contract contracts erick let's go to you

iran has already responded to washington's slew of demands and president rouhani has said america has no right to tell tehran what to do and that the world will no longer cave in to washington's bullying and commenting on pumping as insistence that iran withdraw from syria the iranian president said tehran's 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

program nor its perceived malign activities in the region so now washington is putting the screws on companies doing business with tehran as daniel bushell reports the sanctions back iran probably doesn't care much it's had them in one shape or roebuck for four decades washington shooting itself and our allies in the foot surely know it's. the e.u. thing way over ten billion euro of stuff to iran last year relationship in full bloom corporate giants now licking wounds include the biggest hitters on the continent from volkswagen to british airways air bus may be worst hit it signed a nineteen billion dollars deal with tehran just two years ago three billion more with as a man airlines why should europe care if trump quits the iran deal because he can make it your problem to write off the trumps announcement on his very first day on the job new u.s. ambassador to burley and tweeted the following or minus threat as donald trump said u.s. sanctions will target critical sectors of iran's economy german companies doing business in iran should wind down operations immediately issuing national threats via twitter seems trump pi

but asses in the iranian capital tehran have protested against washington's withdrawal from the twentyfifth nuclear deal thousands took to the streets after friday prayers to condemn unilateral decision iran wants to salvage the deal foreign minister mohammad john veins are raef plans to visit beijing moscow and brussels to hold meetings with their remaining signatures. kenya's interior ministry has told a dam which best and killed at least fifty people on wednesday did have the necessary pomus the country's top prosecutor has ordered an investigation into the disaster and emergency workers are still searching for victims amongst the debt free those are the top stories inside store is next terror now december. israel has launched its biggest attack in syria in decades it's targeted dozens of iranian physicians it says were for.

international nuclear deal on monday threatened the strongest sanctions in history if tehran fails to comply with washington's the me it's all happy to welcome here at the big table boars former he is a u.s. analysts he's author of the book the crisis of democracy and he's a professor at bard college professor of politics here in berlin it's good to see you again boris i want to take a listen to what the foreign minister mr moss what he said after he met with the president's national security advisor john bolton today take a listen. along with our european partners will remain in the iran nuclear deal. we will also do all we can to ensure that iran stays in the steel. because this agreement affects our immediate security interests in germany and the whole of europe. as regards to what's ahead we are indeed worried about the future of the transatlantic partnership america is an important partner force we need america in many places around the world and therefore we've agreed to keep the dialogue going but an open dialogue. and when we have differing views these differing views will also be brought out into the

our viewers very quickly this was pompei laying out twelve conditions the washington wants to be met for any new deal with tehran they've pulled out of that old nuclear deal with them now one of them is that iran must withdraw all of its forces from syria what does that got to do with new clear energy security because it sounds like they're trying to tie u.s. foreign policy in with an energy deal. yes and not only that it was syria was yemen was iraq was you know he was asking for you know a complete change of the whole region without actually saying that for example if without actually the iterating what the president dropped by withdrawing withdrawal of the american troops from syria. but nothing happened on the ground let's see let's see all foreign forces there withdraw from syria can we see that like russian a russian foreign ministry actually it wishes to see all four armies withdraw from syria did we see that on the american part not did we see any any stance on the americans to actually open the way for negotiations for a kind of a dialogue with the iranian authorities to fall of this issue especially si

europe has to keep the door open because they are currently the only bridge between washington and tehranpe and iran will be playing for time, hoping that president trump might not be re—elected in two years. meanwhile, britain finds itself in an unusual position, siding with the european union, which its busy leaving, which it's busy leaving, against its staunchest ally and partner in special relationships. as long as donald trump remains president, we must get used to a world without american leadership, a world where efforts to secure peace and progress on the greatest challenges facing the planet must be made notjust without american cooperation but often in the face of this administration's active opposition. this is about america first, and this is a president that is all about making sure he keeps his campaign promises and demonstrates to the american people that he can be accountable. could nevertheless be effective? anything can happen. this is a massive gamble. best case scenario, a stronger iran deal is built out of the ruins of the old one. worst case scenario, iran starts bui

has no business the tating to tehran and not the world will no longer give in to washington's bullying the u.s. secretary of state though indicated that there could be other goals in mind when he appeared to encourage the arena and people to question their country's leader. at the end of the day the iranian people will decide the time one. at the end of the day the reigning people will get to make a choice about their leadership if they make the decision quickly that would be wonderful if they choose not to do so we will stay hard at this until we achieve the outcomes that i set forward today if we have. to. negotiate like you know. that's not true that ever again. americans keep saying they have nothing against us ordinary iranians think they only target the government but in actual fact the sanctions of general public in iran are just as much the united states has closed the door to negotiations we cannot hold talks about lots of reaction to this of course the secretary of russia's security council is warning of all minutes consequences facing the world in the wake of the u.s. pullin

tehran. the iranian president says the u.s. withdrawal from the deal is unlawful and has accused washington of not respecting its international commitments hasan rouhani said tehran is now getting ready to start uranium enrichment. and the polls have opened in malaysia in an election mobbed by scandal and fierce competition the prime minister najib razak cast his ballot in the city of pecan my chips coalition is expected to win the most seats but it is expected to be a close race between him and the opposition leader martin mohammed. back to our top story and mr trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal james space has more now on reaction from around the world to the u.s. decision. president trump's speech in the diplomatic reception room of the white house put the u.s. in breach of one of the most important diplomatic agreements in recent history a deal that helped to negotiate the diplomatic reception around the world dismay if not surprise in recent weeks the french president emmanuel mccraw and the german chancellor angela merkel came to washington to lobby trump in the u.k. foreign secretary boris johnson even went on

iran has already responded to washington's demands president rouhani has warned america has no right to tell tehran what to do he went on to say that the world will no longer cave in to washington's bullying commenting on insistence that iran withdrew from syria iran said its forces will stay there as long as needed to fight terrorism people on the streets of tehran seem to share that view. so americans give thing they have nothing against us ordinary iranians thing they only target the government but in actual fact distinctions of general public in iran are just as much if we add legality with bandages to america by sitting down the negotiating table true mantle to run we'd better not do that ever again. the united states has closed the door to negotiations we cannot hold talks anymore . experts told us washington is confrontational starts could send the whole region spiraling out of control. this speech by mr means trouble i mean we're aggressive stance and this lack of knowledge and carelessness of what could this actually lead to could it actually lead to more wars more destruction and this is

the agenda talks with the foreign ministers of germany britain and france tehran is urging europe to resist pressure from washington that's after the u.s. moved to withdraw from the pact cast doubt over the deals future of america's withdrawal has also raised tensions with traditional allies german chancellor angela merkel had to weigh in on that today oh man i think we have now seen a rest and german american and european american relations we britain germany and france were of the opinion that the agreement on iran's nuclear program such really has weaknesses but is an agreement that we should add here to. the american president so things differently and not our event was to impact their lives take this over now to our correspondent gave much as he's on the story for us in brussels good evening to you georg so we've got the german chancellor and others saying again and again we want to keep the deal alive are they going to be able to do it and do we know how. clearly there is no a magic option here and e.u. ministers are fully aware of that and that is why of course johnson for instance has said they're now looki

the agenda talks with the foreign ministers of germany britain and france tehran is urging europe to resist pressure from washington that's after the u.s. has moved to withdraw from the pact which has cast doubt over the deals future while america's were drawled has also raised tensions with traditional allies german chancellor angela merkel weighed in. oh man i think we're now seeing a rift in german american and european american relations we britain germany and france were of the opinion that the agreement on iran's nuclear program such only has weaknesses but is an agreement that we should add here to. the american president so things differently. interesting times lots to unpack today we correspondent is in brussels where these meetings are taking place there the chancellor is keeping firm but there are so many complications without doubt no lack of complications here in brussels with these talks of the foreign minister of the u.k. boris johnson just arrived on the scene talking about these complications saying that there is that there are no under no illusions about iran's disruptive behavior but that the e.u

the nuclear deal, because the main channel, the only channel of direct communication between washington and tehrand implementation of it. and now that the u.s. has pulled out of it, there aren't those opportunities to speak directly with tehran. >> and i know in the past you haven't shared much about your time being held in prison. you're working on a book about that, though. has that been cathartic? >> it's been a long road. and, you know, it's almost two-and-a-half years since i was released. i just returned to work at the "washington post" in january. i'm finishing up the book now. it will be out next year. but it's been -- it's been a good process for me to kind of put together what happened and also process and talk to people, other people who have been through similar situations. >> what a remarkable experience. jason, thank you so much for being here. welcome to cnn. >> thank you. >>> up next here, "new york times" columnist, nick kristof. he says we in the news media have an addiction to trump. do you agree? ♪ with expedia you could book a flight, hotel, car and activity all in one place.

to find european companies that continue doing business with tehran the secretary of state used his speech to up the pressure on washington'sallies. any time centers are put in place countries have to give up economic activity but everyone's going to have to participate in this the u.s. has tough conditions for a new nuclear deal iran must completely stop all uranium enrichment the g twenty foreign minister's summit is emblematic of the iran conflict here there is little sympathy for washington's position. having a deal where iran commits to not launching a nuclear weapons program increases security in germany and in europe. and as long as i do not know what would replace it and why iranian should now begin new negotiations we will do everything we can to see that this deal holds. as far as the white house is concerned the deal is history but its stance on iran is creating a split between the u.s. and europe. or earlier a senior policy adviser to the u.s. state department brian hook spoke to our washington bureau chief alexander for not . we have already seen some reactions from iran iranian officials saying that that you g

can't dictate to tehran and that the world will no longer cave in to washington's all the ng in a speech america's top diplomat also made a statement in which he appeared to encourage people to question the country's leadership at the end of the day the iranian people will decide the timeline. at the end of the day the iranian people will get to make a choice about their leadership if they make the decision quickly that would be wonderful if they choose not to do so we will stay hard at this until we achieve the outcomes that i set forward today if we ever again. by sitting down at the negotiating table it will be detrimental to iran we better not do that ever again. americans keep saying they have nothing against us ordinary iranians thing they only target the government but in actual fact the think sions of the general public of iran just as much the united states has closed the door to negotiations we cannot hold talks anymore the secretary of russia's security council has warned of all minutes consequences facing the world on the back of american polling of the deal he was speaking a

has no business dictating to tehran and that the world will no longer give into washington's quote bullying the u.s. secretary of state though indicated that there could be other goals in mind when he appeared to encourage the remaining people to question their country's leadership at the end of the day the iranian people will decide the timeline. at the end of the day the reigning people will get to make a choice about their leadership if they make the decision quickly that would be wonderful if they choose not to do so we will stay hard at this until we achieve the outcomes that i set forward today. that's not true that over again. they have nothing against. the government but in actual fact distinctions of general public just as much as the united states. is twelve or not sitting well with some in the us media. variously describing them as fantasy solely on the pipe dream other experts said washington's belligerence could send the whole of the middle east spiraling out of control and leave the us increasingly isolated this is not the first time i can imagine a mistake in the past have tr

washington, i'm laura trevelyan. c war of words arts over the iran nuclear deal. 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.