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Iran #39;s parliament votes"YES" to new science minister
The three month struggle by the Iranian government to replace its fallen science minister finally came to an end as MPs voted YES to President Hassan Rouhani #39;s last nominee, as Iran #39;s...

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In this photo released by an official website of the office of the Iranian supreme leader, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaks in a gathering of senior officials of Basij paramilitary force in Tehran, Iran, Thursday, Nov. 27, 2014. AP Photo/Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader

TEHRAN, Iran -- Iran's top leader on Thursday said he would not stand in the way of continued nuclear negotiations with world powers and would accept a "fair" agreement, but vowed not to bow to bullying by the United States.

Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei spoke on Iranian state television, saying "I am not opposed to the extension of the talks, for the same reason that I wasn't opposed to the talks per se."

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CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the outstanding issues in nucl...

Western countries have signaled a willingness to ease crippling economic sanctions if Iran agrees to limit its uranium enrichment program

Khamenei said Washington frequently changes its stances toward Iran in the talks because of its domestic problems, a reference to differences between President Obama and Republicans who now control the U.S. Congress.

"They raise a word today. The other they withdraw from it, because of domestic problems," said Khamenei.

He said Iran would accept a fair and sensible outcome of the talks, but would not be intimidated.

"We accept rational words; we accept fair and sensible agreements. But if there are bullying and excessive demands, no we won't accept. The Islamic Republic from top to bottom and neither the people nor the authorities will accept such remarks," he said.

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Iran's leader open to more nuclear talks

Published November 28, 2014

November 27, 2014: In this photo released by an official website of the office of the Iranian supreme leader, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaks in a gathering of senior officials of Basij paramilitary force in Tehran. (AP Photo/Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader)

Iran's supreme leader said Thursday that he approved of extending negotiations about the future of the country's nuclear program, but also criticized America as a "chameleon" that "every day makes new statements."

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei made the comments in an address delivered to paramilitary forces, according to the New York Times. The remarks reportedly were published on the Iranian leader's official website, though not in English.

Khamenei said that he did not disagree with the seven-month extension announced Monday in Vienna, "as I have not disagreed with negotiations in the first place." However, he also said that he was not worried about whether the ongoing negotiations would lead to a final deal, saying "If there is no agreement, we will not lose ... If the negotiations do not yield results, it is America that will be the loser, as they need these talks to solve their domestic problems."

"We do not have any issues with the U.S. nation or country," Khamenei said. "In fact, our problem is with the U.S. governments bullying and excessive demands." The ayatollah also issued a warning to Israel, saying "whether a nuclear agreement is achieved or not, Israel will be more insecure each day."

Iran has been negotiating with the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council plus Germany -- the P5+1 for short -- with the aim of gaining relief from international sanctions. In exchange, Western negotiators have asked Iran to curb its nuclear program, which they suspect of concealing a bomb-making effort.

Both parties have operated under an interim agreement reached last year, which has limited Iran's production of enriched uranium, mandated closer inspections of the nuclear program, prevented Tehran from activating unused centrifuges.In exchange, the U.S. and Europe have scaled back some sanctions.

Monday's extension was announced as negotiators missed the second deadline this year to reach a permanent agreement.

Click here for more from The New York Times.

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Iran supreme leader slams America as 'chameleon' in statement on nuclear talks extension