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  • 7 hours ago
The speaker of Iran's parliament and head negotiator Mohammad Qalibaf has asserted that UN nuclear inspectors will be denied entry to Iran's compromised nuclear facilities under any circumstances, openly contradicting the terms outlined in the agreement signed by Presidents Trump and Pezeshkian on June 17. Iran insists that IAEA access can only be granted within the context of a conclusive agreement post the lifting of all US sanctions, a stipulation that Washington has not consented to. Vice President Vance expressed concern regarding the nuclear situation and cautioned that should Iran reject inspections, Trump retains numerous options to respond. It is estimated that Iran possesses sufficient enriched uranium to potentially create up to 10 nuclear warheads.

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00:00Iran just publicly defied the deal it signed with the United States, and the stakes could
00:05not be higher.
00:06Iran's chief negotiator, Ghalaibov, announced that UN nuclear inspectors will not be permitted
00:11access to Iran's bombed nuclear sites, under any circumstances.
00:16This is a direct contradiction of the Memorandum of Understanding, signed by President Trump
00:22and Iran's president just three weeks ago.
00:25The MOU explicitly requires IAEA supervision of Iran's nuclear materials.
00:31The same stockpile that intelligence officials say may be enough to build up to 10 nuclear
00:36weapons.
00:37Vice President Vance acknowledged the U.S. is worried about the nuclear issue, and warned
00:43Trump still has a lot of options.
00:44Here is what this means for Americans.
00:47The 60-day deal window is ticking.
00:49Iran is blocking inspectors.
00:51The war that pushed gas prices toward $5 a gallon could restart.
00:55The 60-day deal system has one of
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