International system works and interestingly for a very top level iran diplomate he was educated in colorado at the university of colorado, that explains his excellent english and also explains why at various points some parts of the iran regime have been a little bit suspicious of him and told although he smiles a lot in the negotiating room he has been a pretty tough negotiator and tempers have been flared at various points and at one point there is a clash between him and the lady we just heard from and she said something about possibly pulling out from the deal because it wasnt going well and he replied allegedly never threaten and iran and he has been in diplomacy for a long time and when he left the American University and joined the republic of iran which the revolution took place while he was in the United States early on according to diplomacy and involved very early on in negotiations to end the iran iraq war and he was a young interpreter there but with the negotiations as a
It. Israeli Prime Minister bennett says iran will continue what he calls its murderous aggression. This is a bad mistake of historic proportions. Its been described as historic, a landmark deal, the beginning of a new era. Finally after years of negotiations, world powers have reached an agreement with iran on limiting its nuclear activity. In return, economic sanctions will be lifted. Lets take a look at what is included in this deal. The accord contains whats described as a snap back clause. U. N. Sanctions will be restored within 65 days if iran does not comply with terms. The initial sanctions will stay eight more years. Iran could challenge visits to nuclear false sits. Bans will be lifted in Investment Oil gas and aviation. Iran will retain the right to enrich some uranium but not enough to make a Nuclear Weapon. We have more from vienna. A historic deal, one that the key players here say will limit the threat from a nuclear iran. Today is an historic day. Its an agreement that w
Thank you, mr. Chairman. You both agree to facilitate broadband deployment will take reform, is that correct . Yes. Commissioner pei, you mentioned principles. With respect to my broadband plan its a twofold plan and it would be targeted changes to the rules to allow rate of return rate carriers for the costs they incur for deploying in rural areas and that support only extends to voice service, and secondly creating a voluntary path where rate of return carriers could at their option get into similar connect america fund and obviously the socalled model in that regard is not perfect but nonetheless if the rate of return carriers find it to be preferable they should be given a limited window to do that. Thank you chairman wheeler, these are questions for Rural Service so its really appealing to the constituents in the state of illinois. The issue of dropped calls, and i go to the familyowned companies or the coops still out there, and its the enter immediate airy carriers, can you tell
Moving out. It is continuing to go on though. You can hear the protesters chanting. Now, does the senates repeal and replace obamacare placeholder have a pulse . As the afternoon goes by, some are indicating its dead before arrival because theres a gaping loophole in coverage for what those protesters are concerned about, preexisting conditions. If the senate manages to pass it, will the house close that loophole . Georgia congressman Drew Ferguson is a dentist in the House Doctors caucus. He voted for the house version which included the preexisting coverage. Hell take the pulse of the bill for us live. And the nfl players didnt like President Trumps comments in alabama friday night, demanding that nfl owners fire those, quote, sons of bitches who wont stand for the National Anthem. Will the president end up being right . Ratings today show the showdown is bad for business, but would firing the football stars be even worse . The former owner of the new England Patriots, Charles Sulliv
Nonfiction, author Frances Fitzgerald discusses her history of evangelicalism in america. Good evening. Welcome to tonights lecture. Before we get started, you may have noticed a few cameras in the room. A couple rules, please turn off all of your devices and also, if you are to ask a question that question time, everyone has to come to the microphone. Please do that appear interested in asking a question. This is, we are very excited about tonights program. Its a pleasure to welcome tonights journalists and author Frances Fitzgerald. This is made possible through the generosity of the living foundation. Born in new york city, she came of age as a journalist in the vietnam war era. In 1972 she published fire in the lake. The history of vietnam and the United States military involvement in that country. The book was awarded a Pulitzer Prize and a National Book award. She authored numerous books and theyve appeared in publications such as the new yorker, New York Times magazine and rolli