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"Reminder: This would not have happened had Trump not removed the U.S. from the JCPOA deal."Wait, so are you saying that Trump did something good (albeit unintentionally)?
Tensions in the region have risen since Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the international Iran nuclear deal in 2018.
President Donald Trump unraveled a signature foreign policy achievement of his predecessor by quitting the Iranian nuclear deal two years ago and subjecting Tehran to harsh economic sanctions. President-Elect Joe Biden says under his administration, Washington would be ready to rejoin the agreement. Political analyst and a Professor at Tehran University Mohammad Marandi weighs in.
The New York Times reports that Trump asked about striking Iran ahead of Pres.-elect Biden taking power. Ben Rhodes, a fmr. Obama national security official, reacts.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif says that the Middle Eastern nation is willing to rejoin the 2015 JCPOA if the United States does as well. This, as the United Nations says Iran has stepped up its uranium enrichment efforts at its main nuclear site. RT America’s John Huddy has more on the story. Then Prof. Mohammad Marandi of the University of Tehran shares his perspective on the fate of the historic nuclear deal and US sanctions under Joe Biden.
Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said Tehran will fully implement its commitments under the 2015 nuclear deal if the next U.S. administration lifts sanctions.
Top Iranian nuclear scientist killed – Iran defence ministryIranian state television reported that the scientist who, as alleged by Israel, led a military nuclear programme in the early 2000s has been ‘assassinated’.
Israeli officials are apparently on high alert during the “very sensitive” final stretch of the Trump administration. Reports are emerging of preparations in Israel for a possible US strike on Iran by the outgoing Trump administration. RT America’s John Huddy reports. Then former UK MP George Galloway joins to discuss the possibility of such a “maniacal act.” (2:59) Then RT’s Murad Gazdiev reports on the struggles of Armenian refugees, who are forced to leave their homes in the long-disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh. (11:17) The US is still leading the world in COVID-19 infections. The country has seen 13 million cases and is on track to reach 100,000 hospitalizations. Public health officials are worried that Thanksgiving travel will have disastrous consequences. RT America’s Sayeh Tavangar reports. (16:20) Then Pulitzer-winning journalist Chris Hedges joins Rick Sanchez to discuss the “ludicrous” finger-pointing as Republican leaders seek to blame President Trump’s failure to secure re-election on anyone but themselves and their candidate. (20:52)
MK4VLI S1 day agoIsrael has broken 65 U.N resolutions with no consequences. Iraq broke two and got invaded, bombed and destroyed.
Amir Fahmi1 day agoIsrael will fight Iran to the last American soldier.
GlockPeace1 day agoOur government really gives zero care about what American people want. We’re powerless. We need to dismantle our government and media. They’re truly agents of Satan.
Students of Iran’s Basij paramilitary force rally in front of the foreign ministry in Tehran to protest the killing of top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh.#Iran #Tehran #MohsenFakhrizadeh
There's an outrage over the death of Iran's most senior nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh. The country's Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has released a statement, calling for "definitive punishment" of those behind the attack. No one has claimed responsibility for the killing. But Iranian officials have accused Israel.
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei has vowed revenge and to continue the country's "scientific" activities after the killing of the country's chief nuclear scientist, as top Iranian officials pile blame on Israel over the killing. Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who became the face of Iran's controversial nuclear program, was killed in a district east of Tehran, in what Iranian officials are calling an assassination.
Former CIA Director John Brennan has condemned a top Iranian nuclear scientist's reported assassination on Friday, calling it "criminal" and "highly reckless."Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, a former officer in Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), was killed in an ambush on his car on Friday while driving through Absard, a town located 50 miles outside the capital Tehran."This was a criminal act & highly reckless," Brennan tweeted on Friday afternoon. "It risks lethal retaliation & a new round of regional conflict."Brennan, who served under the Obama administration, also said he did not know who was to blame for the killing but that it "would be a flagrant violation of international law."
Former FBI Assistant Director of Counterintelligence, Frank Figliuzzi, talks about the assassination of the Iranian scientist and Israel's role in the attack. Leading nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed near Tehran in a roadside attack on Friday, a day after Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei vowed to retaliate and pledged to continue Iran's nuclear work. Figliuzzi says, "Israel realizes they have a few weeks to get done what it is they need done, with the President of the U.S. likely to allow them to do it."
Iran's parliament has passed a draft motion to halt unrestricted access by the International Atomic Energy Agency to its nuclear sites.
With more on the assassinations of Iranian officials Mohsen Fakhrizadeh and Muslim Shahdan is former Israeli deputy national security advisor, Prof. Chuck Freilich.
Defying US sanctions, Iran sends flotilla of about 10 vessels to help the Latin American nation fight a crippling fuel shortage.
As Iran mulls retaliation for the killing of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, a riddle remains. What exactly was he working on? CNN's Nick Paton Walsh gets access to the scene of the assassination.
The US tried to include Iran’s missile programme and regional issues in the original nuclear deal but it is non-negotiable, president says.
President Hassan Rouhani said Iran will not accept any preconditions in returning to the nuclear deal it signed with world powers and will not negotiate its missiles programme or regional activities.The United States and European powers have said in recent weeks they remain committed to revitalising the nuclear deal – formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) – which outgoing US President Donald Trump unilaterally abandoned in 2018.
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