00:00The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, reaffirms that the
00:05interim peace agreement between Iran and the U.S. allows access for U.N. nuclear inspectors
00:11to Iran's nuclear sites. He said the agency has already held an initial round of technical talks
00:16with Iranian officials and that his team hopes to be on the ground soon.
00:24Grossi said the first priority would be to verify that IAEA sales on previously
00:29inspected nuclear material remain intact and to determine whether any material is missing.
00:35Iran has yet to inform the watchdog how much of its enriched uranium survived U.S. and Israeli
00:40strikes or where the material is now located. The IAEA estimates Iran had over 440 kilograms
00:47of uranium enriched up to 60 percent before the conflict began. Last week, the U.S. and Iran
00:54signed a memorandum of understanding starting a 60-day negotiating period to address outstanding
00:59issues, including Tehran's nuclear program. U.S. President Donald Trump said Iran has agreed
01:05to allow nuclear inspections, although Tehran maintains that some key sites will remain off-limits
01:11until a final agreement is reached and sanctions are lifted.