>> well, i believe the trump administration is closing its eyes on the realities of our region. and it's getting into a quagmire that would harm u.s. national interests and would harm because of the significance of the united states as a global player will harm our region. we believe it would be important for the united states for the trump administration to exercise a reset in its cognitive disorder with regard to our region. >> with such huge implication for everything from iran's economy to its national security, you know that all eyes in the iranian government are now fixed on the u.s. congress, john? >> thanks, liz. we turn now to sec republican lindsey graham. start with the iran question, are there enough votes there to get this amendment to the iran deal? >> i hope so. i'd hate to be democrat defending the sunset clause. hundred agreement after 15 years of the iranians can do anything they want in terms of enrichment and reprocessing, doesn't matter if they are still the largest state sponsor of terrorism or building our cbms with death to israel on the weapon under mere passage of time they dock whatever they want to with

u.s. administration would be the remainder of the term of that president. >> sreenivasan: congress has 60 days to decide whether to re- impose the economic sanctions lifted under the deal. treasury secretary steven mnuchin said today the administration is moving toward new sanctions on iran's revolutionary guards, its elite military forces involved operations outside iran, such as in syria and yemen. asked about north korea today, secretary of state tillerson said: despite mixed messages, president trump is not seeking a war. >> he has made it clear to me to continue my diplomatic efforts. which we are. and i've told others those diplomatic efforts will continue until the first bomb drops. >> sreenivasan: today, president trump's national security adviser added: the administration is considering military options to stop north korea's leader from threatening the u.s. with nuclear weapons. >> what kim jong-un should recognize is that if he thinks the development of this nuclear capability is keeping him safer, it's actually the opposite. >> sreenivasan: the united nations says south sudan's

u.s. administration which is threatening the canadian company with hefty tariffs and fines if it sells planes in the u.s. . the new partnership throws a spanner in the trump administration's trade plans because the canadian planes would be sold to the e.u. company and. can only gain from helping its competitor it broadens the product palette and it makes it more competitive internationally. years of being in the red that's what alitalia and lynn have in common and now up for grabs and love to answer an easy. to waiting in the wings they want the juiciest takings from the planes themselves to the salt off the routes and the price landing slots. that aim is growth expansion as a means of survival in an industry where competition can be cutthroat but competition authorities could be well against having fewer larger operators their stock islands we all want strong airlines we all want innovative adeline's economically viable airlines good lines but not at the cost of competition with us of course if we in germany have to pay monopoly prices to create a strong ally then it's simply not a good busi

u.s. administration on the gulf countries in order to accept a diplomatic solution for the crisis there who might seek advantage of this if this is in effect the u.s. central command the u.s. military kind of heading for the exit door. well you know in the beginning senator coleman said that there are that the gulf crisis does not have any effect on its operations against eisel and so on so on so forth but certainly when it comes to military exercises and you need to do it with the countries of the region of the gulf region and you have a fifth fleet and by her a in central command in doha qatar it's not very difficult to do it when the parties are in disagreement that basically are you know at the state of conflict so i think what's happening here is really putting a lot of psychological political diplomatic and operational pressure on the saudis and the amount i think to back track and sometimes as they say you know when it rains it pours and clearly there's been a lot of pressure from saudi arabia while the us fight as it's war in iraq it's human rights record or are on the question of q

u.s. administration on how to get nuclear guess how to get kim jong un to hold his nuclear program. ukip prime minister theresa may heads into her conservative party annual gathering filling questions over why she hasn't fired boris johnson. johnson has challenged her strategy on leading the european union twice and the past two weeks at critical moments. yesterday, make it only laugh and dodge. cabineti have is a united in the mission of this government come andrew and that is what you will see this week. united in a cabinet mission to build a country that works for everyone. agreed on the approach we take in florence. britain is likely to forge his first post-brexit deals. event on then sidelines of the conservative party conference, liam fox said britain is working to adopt 43 trade agreements that it is currently a party to as a member of the you. china's official factory gates has risen to a five-year high, indicating the efforts to clean up the financial sector and the environment. the manufacturing pmi the expectations as a rose to 52.4 in september, up from 51.7 a month earl

u.s. administration deeply split over the issue politicians in brussels do think they have a chance to convince congress members because they have good arguments on this side after all of the international atomic energy agency. said that iran is complying with the deal so that's of course a good argument for them and also what would it mean like if trying counts of the deal now who would ever want to negotiate with the u.s. again if like reaching a deal and abiding by it doesn't mean anything so of course european politicians will use all their diplomatic measures they have to convince the congress and we've also heard himself making some vague threats about what might happen if the deal were in fact canceled which leaves us with the question what would iran do what iran would not do of course renegotiate because iranians have long been skeptical of whether washington can be trusted when it comes to reaching an agreement. and now if cancels the deal he approves them of rights so that would weaken president rouhani position because he was the one the driving force behind signing the deal in iran

u.s. administration we saw that for example for the paris agreement on climate change where they couldn't persuade tromp either to stick with it now with tehran it's a different story they will have to make terror and understand or at least be credible to tell them that it's worth staying in that deal in the nuclear disarmament deal even if the united states aren't part of it and they could do that with the business side because as we heard earlier there are a lot of european businesses making money now with the red and that's good for the european union and it's good for iran right carson trump is going to be looking to impose additional sanctions to stop what he described as a wrong financing of terror what is that likely to look like. well what the americans could do is for instance what trump wants to do what he said he would do is targeting the revolutionary guards which is a special militia which basically is the personal of the religious leader in iran so they involved in large parts of the iranian economy and of course just now as iran is trying to develop a bit more as many sanct

u.s. administration but also the obama administration some have described it as a talking shop is it just a talking shop or is or is there more to it well you know it's clear its impact is not as immediate as relief agencies such as save the earth the world program but it's still significant you know the scope of let me ask you as wind it promotes peace and and of science education and most people know you know us go through its world heritage site program clearly the situation has become a proxy for diplomacy middle east and particularly as it pertains to israel and palestine relations all right take a second error and paris thank you thank you well now we want to bring up to speed with some of the other stories making news around the world and vietnam at least fifty four people are now confirmed dead in severe floods and landslides affecting central and northern regions over thirty thousand homes have been submerged in rising water which has damaged key infrastructure crops and livestock. the turkish army has sent a military convoy across its border into syria as rebel held province it'

u.s. administration would put tighter gun control out and that is why share prices of gunmakers fell. now that we have more calls for tighter gun regulation, the industry expects more sales. if anything will change this time, remains to be seen. it was another record day on wall street. the s&p 500 to set its record close -- its 40th record close. >> and general motors is putting a big bet on electric mobility. correspondent: german carmakers and politicians have been hesitant to call it all electric vehicles but now general electric has announced they will bring out 20 all-new electric models. the first cars are going to roll out in the next 18 months. general electric believes the future for the car industry will be electric. we thought reaction on wall street. the stock of general motors up 4%. general motors has the chevy volt but obviously g.m. sees the -- chevy volt, which is not doing good but obviously g.m. sees the future in electric. >> the nobel prize for medicine is out. sarah: why do we feel alert during the day and sleepy at night, apparently is all down to the body's in

u.s. administration says they're not satisfied with that they want iran to also to comply with what they consider adequate restraints on ballistic missile tests on their support of proxy groups like hezbollah or human rights issues in within iran itself so the administration is really trying to stay and frame as much wider stage work for this and the question here now is whether congress will actually rise to the occasion or just simply gently decline to go along with sanctions this was a hard fought battle by barack obama who significantly did not submit the agreement to the approval of congress as a formal treaty and so the administration of donald trump which is of course reflexive lee almost opposed or tried to undone many of obama's initiatives say that this too is unacceptable and has to be reversed what would that actually mean in practical terms though don't forget that the u.s. back in july actually did and trump signed legislation which extended sanctions against iran regarding again referring to addressing the the other issues that beyond the actual nuclear deal and so the question her

u.s. administration stepped in we haven't seen the coalition making any serious efforts to target al nusra. and i do tara corporation in syria between moscow and washington was also touched upon by the russian president you have a report. lattimer putin says that working with the americans on taking out the terrorists in syria and also on the syrian peace process is very challenging but still promising and he still hopes to do a lot of things together among other things the russian president believes that there are issues he needs to worry about that are no less important than the difficulties between moscow and washington like the north korean crisis for example a lot of reporting reminded the audience that russia shares a border with north korea when it comes to more than a billion dollars in cooperation in the energy sector a lot of are approved is hoping to do all lot of things with saudi arabia here's what was said about that issue during the may plenary session of the russian energy week movie in this movie. we're looking into the future with confidence as far as saudi russian relati

u.s. administration doesn't feel that it's got its end of the book and. well quite frankly that was not the bargain this is i think a way that donald trump has been trying to train it so that anything that happens that is being pushed is of course the fault of china i think it's perhaps a clever p.r. move but it doesn't reflect reality this situation is that there is a trust deficit between the u.s. and north korea because of what happened in libya and other places where people were. despotic leaders quote were defanged and then actually killed so in that part of the things i don't know that north korea and the united states can sit down across the table and strike a deal so i don't know that that's necessarily china's fault in terms of the trade issue that is always hard on that china is concerned about a. regime change the message really that something bad happens. you start having china starts inheriting all the problems remember there won't be many refugees moving from north korea into alaska or anywhere else in the united states if things fall apart

u.s. administration to engage in any long-term negotiation.he length of any commitment, the duration of any commitment from now on with any u.s. administration would be the remainder of the term of that president. >> harris: let's bring in my next guest, former united nations ambassador john bolton, a fox news contributor and a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute, nobody else will trust the united states? do we care that iran would tell anybody that and who are they talking about? >> i think the foreign minister of iran who knows america well knows whose sentiments in this country he is playing on, he's trying to make a political point. i think the response is clear, there is not a country in the world that doesn't act in its own national interest and if the deal has become harmful to it, it gets out. nobody in the world should be surprised that this deal, which was hotly debated in the united states was very much at risk if trump or any republican were elected and i think that's the point we are at now. this deal is hanging by

u.s. administration to engage in any long-term negotiation. >> reporter: in his response to donald trump, iran's president hinted his country might now expand its conventional weapons program, which would add fuel to the fiery rhetoric blazing between washington and tehran. no sooner had the deal been signed, the revolutionary guard began testing missiles. it was, at the very least, provocative. >> because the united states is selling hundreds of billions of dollars of-- worth of so-called beautiful military equipment to countries in this region. >> reporter: he means to iran's arch-enemies, especially saudi arabia. >> we need to defend our people. >> reporter: at friday prayers this week in tehran, there was the usual chant of "death to america." in recent years, iranians have come to see this more as a stale ritual than a real battle cry, but after donald trump's aggressive speech on friday, that could certainly change. and the u.s.-iranian relationship will get a whole lot worse fast if america decides to pull out of the nuclear deal and reimpose sanctions. so all eyes here in tehran a

calling an end to the war on coal scott pruitt administrator of the u.s. environmental protection agency says he'll issue new rules to repeal the clean power plants that paris climate according to the move comes just months after president donald trump announced the u.s. will pull out of the paris climate accord during a visit to the big coal mining state of kentucky on monday pruitt's the rule was really about picking winners and losers regulatory power should not be used by regulatory bodies to pick winners and losers environmental groups argue the plan is about saving lives the estimates were that it would save three thousand six hundred premature deaths tens of thousands of asthma attacks in our kids hundreds of thousands of job hours they're lost every year because people are getting out of attacks and are too sick to go to work the clean power plant is part of the clean air act and was put in place by president barack obama to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by twenty thirty it sets emission targets for each state in line with the amount of energy th

u.s. administration on the best way to get kim jong un to halt.me minister theresa the conservative party -- johnson has challenged her strategy on leaving the european union in the past two weeks in critical moments. yesterday, a weekend may could only laugh. >> what i have is a cabinet united the mission of the government, andrew. that is what you will see this week. united in the mission to build a country that works for everyone and agreed on the approach that we take in florence. britain is likely to post-brexitrst trade deal. speaking in an event on the sidelines of the conservative party conference, he said that britain is working to post-brext trade adopt 43 trade agreements that it is currently party to as a member of the eu. china's official secretary gauge has risen to a five-year high in an effort to clean up the financial sector. the manufacturing pmi data expectations rose to 56.4 in september up from 51.7 a month earlier. over in japan, confidence among big manufactures has risen to the lives level in a decade -- to the highest leve

u.s. administration should admit its failure in handling the crisis in puerto rico. i find it unfathomable that a sitting united states president would show such a lack of empathy for people that are suffering and would make a humanitarian crisis part of that it's just that i cannot believe he would say the mayor of san juan has been told by the democrats to be nasty to him it's unreal it's as if we're living in some sort of dream he should be stepping up to what a commander in chief should be doing at this very moment and talking about the reality of the situation and giving facts and figures and really mobilizing the american people to help the americans this president as commander in chief of everything that's related to the federal government he has the ability to touch and to really pop in times like this this is as republicans like me have long believed why our federal government exists the federal government exists to mobilize and act fast and be efficient in times of crisis so i think this administration should really choke up and live up to that that they ha

u.s. if the trump administration decertifies the iran nuclear deal as early as this week.al correspondent. what is the threat or the warning from iran? >> the warning comes from the iranian revolutionary guard corps, the elite military force and they are saying you better stay at least 2,000 kilometers or 1600 miles clear of iranian territory if you are going to declare this a terrorist organization. that's how far they say their missiles can go. the medium range missiles and the threat comes from the head of the irgc. he came out and said if the speculations about the u.s. administration's stupid decision to designate the irgc or iranian revolutionary guard corps as a terrorist organization are true, they will treat the u.s. army around the world particularly in the mideast as daesh or isil forces. they will treat them the same way as they treat isis. both in iraq and syria as well. it is a very stern warning, but unclear how they are going to make good on that warning. they are very much overmatched in relation to any u.s. forces in the mideast. once again, a ratcheting

u.s. administration. i think what's happening in syria is not just like that you know and there. that i mean that state and the other regional countries each of these they have their own interests. for that they don't think nobody can leave syria or leave us alone now. the main factor in syria we are playing well only in the minutes you say but only in political of society look at the part of the north and see you know what's happening that there is a brotherhood of the people there is equal existence with all its complement working together in a sitting there together. yes when this isn't funny i'm talking now so these all these people they have their own interests you know where including in new see it yet and you did what i think system. mohamed with the democratic federation of northern syria miss mama we wish we had more time to talk with you on but we appreciate you taking the time and sharing your insights on the day tonight thank you. thank you my pleasure thank you so much. the greek prime minister paid a visit to the u.s. president donald trump at the white house this w

u.s. administration stepped in we haven't seen the coalition making any serious efforts to target al nusra. a check of the places to catalonia. leaders to declare the regions independence from spain on top of the local palmer there's no announced the date for what's going to happen next let's cross live turns to censure canary barcelona other last year it's all really coming to a head now they say they're going to announce a day it could be the end of this week beginning next week yeah that's. right kevin i mean anybody and everybody who is watching what's going on raveling in catalonia are really waiting with bated breath to see what's going to happen as the standoff between barcelona and madrid continues and indeed we do know that the two main pro independence party in the regional parliament june will see in the sea you have called for a session to take place on monday to discuss the issue of independence for him there but what's going to be quite crucial to unravel today first of all is going to be a speech given by the council on leader puts them on to is expected to speak later on to

u.s. administration to engage in any long-term negotiation. commitment, the duration of any commitment from now on with any u.s. administration would be the reminder of the terms of that president. >> are you thinking of any country in particular right now. >> no, i'm thinking of the entire international community. >> not north korea. >> including north korea. >> joe, i know you were not a huge supporters of the deal, but what's the productive is there one productive outcome pulling out of the deal. >> well, first, it's hard to follow up. iranian foreign minister giviei lectures about people not being able to trust the u.s.'s words. first, mark, i have to go to you because this is perhaps the weakest leadership i've ever seen in my lifetime, in my 54 years. i've been following politics for almost 50 of those 54 years. you have a president with three of the most significant issues before him, health care reform. punts it to congress. then he goes well, i'm not going to kill it. i'm not going to -- he leaves it in limbo. it's dying on the vine.

u.s. administration has to thirty five that iran is in compliance with the agreement every ninety days team trump has already done it twice but now a third time in doubt any of the trying to take take a look at what trends and reasons to break the deal could be so donald trump's got a problem with what's known as iran's nuclear deal ok his not a fan of iran in the first place he's confident it's still a nest for terrorists but is that a good enough reason to basically throw the compromise agreement that required so much diplomatic effort to the floor i mean when it comes to sticking to the deal terms the world agrees to iran is behaving so why the assumption the deals in jeopardy because of washington the house foreign affairs committee chairman explains the tehran regime clearly sees itself as a movement one that uses ideology and violence to destabilize its neighbors. to threaten others just for the record that was an american official talking about someone else promoting ideology and views using violence in other countries to get what they want isn't that a us thing like the golden rule

u.s. administration.e saw that with the paris agreement on climate change where they could not persuade donald trump to stick with it. now this is a different story, they will have to make tehran understand them at least be , credible that it is worth staying in the deal in the nuclear disarmament deal, even if the united states is not part of it, and they could do it with the business side. as we heard earlier, there are many european businesses making money with iran now, that is good for the european union and iran. sarah: trump is going to be looking to impose additional sanctions to stop what he described as iran's financing of terror. what is that likely to look like? carsten: what the americans could do for instance, what donald trump said he would do is targeting the revolutionary guards, which is a special militia, which basically is the personal army of the religious leader in iran, so they are involved in large parts of the iranian economy. and of course, just now as iran is trying to develop a

u.s. administration stepped in which we haven't seen the coalition making any serious efforts to target our newsroom and this week has also seen significant gains against those who are also courtesy of russian forces last night this week a limited several key figures unless the grip of the leader of the group of mohamed al jelani critically injured which could deal i'm a job. hello to operations and also to the moon ra love be on this red terror group giuliani could almost be the poster boy of terrorism you know he for u.s. troops in iraq he quickly rose through the ranks of al qaeda he was released from u.s. prison in iraq and then went on to join islamic states and prior to the formation of illness or al giuliani was a senior member of islamic state in iraq so after he became the leader of al nusra there was an attempt to every branch the terror group if you like in two thousand and sixteen but despite this the the tactics used by this terror group remains largely the same from torture to shelling residential areas and even allegations of using chemical weapons. the leader of catalonia ha

u.s. administration one a high level. person within the u.s. military spoken honestly can. the canadian press this individual said of john kelly defense secretary james batters or national security advisor baster were to leave the government everyone should start panicking so this move that we see seems to be crossing borders it's not just in the states it's pretty much worldwide and obviously you see that it's hitting canada as well bring in the chairman bring in the hard hitting tactics as well thank you very much al joining us from toronto thank you. we're going to have to break out a stick around because when we return russia central bank puts the clamp down on the currency and then wildfires and why california is burning the wine industry there is suffering we take a look at the implications as we go to break here are the numbers the closing bell . i think the average viewer just after watching a couple of segments understands that we're telling stories there are critics can't tell and you know why because their advertisers won't let them. in order to create change you

u.s. administration doesn't feel that it's go and do the bogan. well quite frankly that was not the bargain this is i think a way that donald trump has been trying to train it so that anything that happens that is being pushed is of course the fault of china i think it's perhaps a clever p.r. move but it doesn't reflect reality this situation is that there is a trust deficit between the u.s. and north korea because of what happened in libya and other places where people were. despotic leaders quote were defending and then actually killed so in that part of the things i don't know that north korea and the united states can sit down across a table and strike a deal so i don't know that that's necessarily china's fault in terms of the trade issue that is always hard on that china is concerned about a. regime change message leave that something bad happens. and you start having china starts inheriting all the problems remember there won't be many refugees moving from north korea into alaska or anywhere else in the united states if things fall apart so

u.s. administration one a high level. person within the u.s. military spoken honestly can through the canadian press this individual said of john kelly defense secretary james battus or national security advisor h.r. mcmaster were to leave the government everyone should start panicking so this blue that we see seems to be crossing borders it's not just in the states it's pretty much worldwide and obviously you see that it's hitting canada as well bring in the time to bring in the hard hitting tactics as well thank you very much for joining us from toronto have thank you. but i had to break out a stick around because when we return russia central bank but the clamp down on dakar and and then wildfires and why california is burning the wine industry there is suffering we take a look at the implications as we go to break here are the numbers a thousand dollar. los angeles the city of luxury and fame but also an alarming number of people living in the streets. the simple fact in l.a. is there's just not enough shelter even if people on the streets

u.s. administration's position on mideast conflict for eight years during the obama administration and finally after the obama administration was pleased with the trumpet ministration they thought that things changed this is that's why we saw the riyadh summit and the trump supporting of saudi leadership in the region. and when the crisis the gulf crisis happened saudi arabia was very frustrated again the not receive the support that i was expecting to receive from washington d.c. where the split in the american position between the establishment the office this actually weaken the saudi position not strengthen the position in the gulf closers and that's again russia and they've given these circumstances emerged as the party that goes all the way in supporting their allies and their autocratic regimes in the region and that contributed to the frustration of the relationship with a worse lawrence korb what about the optics of all of this you see that the saudi king traveling to moscow for the first time just months after president trump flew to riyadh earlier this year of course and lavish prai

u.s. administration wants to re-negotiate this every five years. >> sreenivasan: doesn't that kind of add a little uncertainty to the mix? >> absolutely. this is the round that we've started to hear a lot from the u.s. business community. and something like this sunset clause is something they're very concerned about, and if you're thinking, "my gosh, i don't know if i can depend on these tariffs, or this trade regime, beyond a five-year horizon," how can you make your investments? >> sreenivasan: and what about congress' role in this? if this goes forward, and let's say these countries don't necessarily reach an agreement, does the united states, or does the president, have the ability to, with his pen, to be able to withdraw us from nafta? >> trump has repeatedly threatened to withdraw from nafta on the campaign trail. he was pulled back from the verge of it in april. >> since the negotiations began he repeated this pledge to withdraw from nafta. so it's pretty clear he has that idea in his mind. ings start to get a bit morewer difficult to read the tea leaves on. congress has a lot of

u.s. administration stepped in we haven't seen the coalition making any serious efforts to target al nusra. catalonia as leader has vowed to declare the region's independence from spain in the coming days seems on wednesday the local parliament will announce the exact date of that declaration alison said churkin has been following events than in barcelona she still. it's quite uncertain as of yet whether or not on which particular day this declaration of independence that the catalan leaders have been pushing for is going to come what we do know is it's certainly going to be within the next couple of days according to them we do know that the catalan leaders said it could come as early as this week maybe early next week what we can tell you at this point is that we're standing outside the cats parliament where the members of this parliament the majority of whom are pro independence are going to be meeting throughout the day to figure out some deadlines when it comes to this now technically the catalan leaders did say that this announcement would come within forty eight hours following the

u.s. administration does not consider china a currency manipulator off to fight previous accusations in a report published by the us treasury states that no countries meet all three criteria necessary to be given that label china however will remain on a monitoring list now previously you'll no doubt remember u.s. president donald trump have accused the beijing government of lowering the yuan's value to improve its foreign trade allowing it allowing it to offer cheaper goods on global markets but president trump is set to visit china for the first time in november. there he has your sports news now in a bit of a on the well midnight in europe a vocal that's right so it doesn't champions league action if you can call it that helena defending champion israel madrid played out of one all draw at home to tottenham the guests took the lead in the twenty eighth minute rafael baran turned the ball into his own net under pressure from harry came with dread were awarded a penalty just before half time and christiane there were no other stepped up to equalize from the spot the dreaded pushed on for