New government terror report omits Iran, Hezbollah Fox News Video - Latest News Today
By: Global News
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New government terror report omits Iran, Hezbollah Fox News Video - Latest News Today - Video
Western powers united in approach over Iran nuclear talks
The US, Britain, France and Germany say they are united in purpose to secure a successful outcome from talks with Iran over its nuclear program. The foreign ministers spoke of substantial...
By: PressTV News Videos
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Western powers united in approach over Iran nuclear talks - Video
Iran Not Seeking Nuclear Weapon Supreme Leader
Iran Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei rejects USA bullying in nuclear talks Breaking News March 2015 Iran #39;s Supreme Leader said Saturday that his country was not seeking nuclear weapons,...
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Iran Not Seeking Nuclear Weapon Supreme Leader - Video
The Iranian Nuclear Negotiations: The Political Challenges Ahead
Six major world powers and Iran have been engaged for 18 months in a diplomatic process aimed at achieving an agreement limiting Iran #39;s nuclear program. A deal on the nuclear program has...
By: J Street
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The Iranian Nuclear Negotiations: The Political Challenges Ahead - Video
By Lesley Wroughton
LONDON Sat Mar 21, 2015 7:35pm EDT
1 of 2. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry (2nd L) and German Foreign Minister Frank Walter Steinmeier (R) attend a meeting about the recently concluded round of negotiations with Iran over Iran's nuclear program with their British, French and European Union counterparts in London, England March 21, 2015.
Credit: Reuters/Brian Snyder
LONDON (Reuters) - Iran's top leader voiced mistrust on Saturday of U.S. efforts to reach a nuclear deal, even as Washington and its allies spoke of real progress and urged Tehran to take "difficult decisions".
With just 10 days remaining until an end-of-March deadline for a framework agreement, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei denounced U.S. "bullying" in the negotiations and repeated Tehran's denial that it was seeking to develop a nuclear weapon.
After week-long talks with Iran in Switzerland, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry flew to London to confer with his counterparts from Britain, France and Germany on prospects for resolving the dispute, which goes back more than a decade and has threatened at times to unleash a new war in the Middle East.
In a joint statement, the foreign ministers said they agreed that "substantial progress" had been made with Iran in key areas, but some important issues remained outstanding.
"Now is the time for Iran, in particular, to take difficult decisions," they said.
British Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond told reporters the Western ministers were all in agreement that "we will not do a bad deal that does not meet our red lines".
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Iran rejects 'bullying' as West stresses unity in nuclear ...