6/24/26: Iran Denies Trump Nuclear Claims, Tulsi Resigns, UAE Sudan Horrors

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Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar 59 min 9 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 3 months ago
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Ben Zobrist 0:00
This is an iHeart Podcast.
Shannon Sharpe 0:02
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Chuck Bryant 0:35
Hey, this is Chuck from Stuff You Should Know, and we're submitting our most science-y episodes for your peer review with our new Stuff You Should Know Doing Science playlist. Out now. You want to know about Occam's razor? The simplest explanation is usually the right one. We got you covered. Wondered what chaos theory is ever since the first time you saw Jurassic Park? Well, come on down. So distill a nice pot of tea, everybody. Turn down the gas on your Bunsen burner and slip into your most comfortable lab coat and listen to the Stuff You Should Know Doin' Science playlist on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Theo Henderson 1:09
Hey, it's Alec Baldwin. This season on my podcast, Here's the Thing, I talk to composer Mark Shaman. It's about the hang. It's the pleasure of hanging out with the people that you're with. You know, Rob and I was always a great hang. And director Morgan Neville. Film school teaches you all the wrong things about making documentary.
Ryan Grim 1:28
What do you want to say? Documentary is all about your ear. What do you hear? I feel like my job is listening really, really hard.
Theo Henderson 1:34
Listen to Here's the Thing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey guys, Sagar and Crystal here.
Krystal Ball 1:43
Independent media just played a truly massive role in this election, and we are so excited about what that means for the future of this show.
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Krystal Ball 1:56
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Krystal Ball 2:12
At the same time, we want to keep our eye on what is unfolding with regard to negotiations between Iran and the U.S. for a potential end to that war. And joining us now to break down his view of all of those things and also whether Congress could thwart any potential peace deal is our great friend of the show, Dr. Trita Parsi of the Quincy Institute. Great to see you, sir.
Trita Parsi 2:31
Thank you for having me again.
Krystal Ball 2:33
Yeah, of course. So we haven't spoken since the weekend negotiations. So I'm just curious your view of how things went and what you see as being the biggest stumbling blocks here.
Trita Parsi 2:43
Look, I have to tell you, I think this was quite successful. I know there's a lot of noise, and a lot of that noise is aimed at grabbing headlines, and they do. If Devanya say that they're going to close this trade, or if Trump issues a tweet and says that he's going to bomb again, if there isn't a breakthrough, that will take all the oxygen out of the room. But that... pushes you away from seeing the actual achievements. And some of the key things, of course, are that they set up the conflicting mechanisms, both in Lebanon and for the Strait of Hormuz. In Lebanon, the Iranians are included, which was never the case before. Before you had a mechanism in which essentially if there was a dispute between Israel and Hezbollah, only the United States would determine who was right.
Trita Parsi 3:27
And you can imagine how that went. Mm-hmm. So it wasn't much of a mechanism at all. Now you have the Iranians and the American side both involved in it. So that's going to be a completely different balance. The IAEA is going to be involved, although there's a kerfuffle about that. But nevertheless, that is part of Article 0.8 in the memorandum. They negotiated for 19 hours.

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