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Iran ready to discuss compromises to reach nuclear deal with US, minister says | BBC News
Iran is ready to consider compromises to reach a nuclear deal with the US if the Americans are willing to discuss lifting sanctions, an Iranian minister has told the BBC.
On Saturday, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said President Donald Trump preferred a deal but it was “very hard to do” one with Iran.
But in an interview with the BBC in Tehran, Majid Takht-Ravanchi, Iran’s deputy foreign minister, said the ball was “in America’s court to prove that they want to do a deal”, adding: “If they are sincere, I’m sure we will be on the road to an agreement.”
Trump has threatened strikes against Iran if a deal to curb its nuclear programme cannot be reached, with the US building up its military presence in the region.
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Lebanon and Israel have held their first diplomatic talks in over three decades – a rare encounter aimed at ending fighting …
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22,000 students told to pay back ‘mis-sold’ maintenance loans in UK. #Students #Loan #BBCNews
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For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
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Today, we look at what the failure to reach an agreement between the US and Iran means for the war in the Middle East and the world.
We also look at what stopped an agreement between the two sides, after differing accounts emerge.
Victoria Derbyshire and Nick Watt are joined by political correspondent Joe Pike, who has the latest on the UK-US row over the Chagos Islands.
And could an election in Hungary reshape political power in Europe?
0:00 – Why did the US–Iran talks collapse so quickly?
1:38 – Were expectations for a deal unrealistic?
2:32 – What were the main sticking points in negotiations?
4:22 – What happens next?
8:42 – Whats happening with Lebanon?
10:29 – Can diplomacy still succeed from here?
11:44 – What role is the UK playing?
15:47 – Why does the Chagos Islands deal matter now?
19:09 – What does this mean for the UK–US relationship?
23:16 – Why could Hungary’s election be significant?
24:30 – What should we be watching next?
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Meghan, Duchess of Sussex has apologised to a court for forgetting about biography briefing notes she gave to an aide, in her privacy case against the Mail on Sunday’s publishers.
The Appeal Court heard she had asked an aide to pass on information to the authors of a biography – despite having earlier said she “did not contribute” to the work.
Meghan said she had forgotten the events and had not intended to mislead.
Associated Newspapers is trying to overturn a ruling after it published a letter from the duchess to her father.
Meghan, 40, won her privacy case against the publisher of the Mail on Sunday earlier this year, when the High Court found its publication of the letter was unlawful.
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