Rafael Mariano Grossi, the director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), said in an interview that aired on Sunday that his agency was "flying blind" due to not having a deal in place with Iran.
In response, it said it struck the missile launcher and other targets in neighbouring Syria. The incident, marking the most serious violence between Israel and Syria in years, pointed to likely Iranian involvement. Iran, which maintains troops and proxies in Syria, has accused Israel of a series of attacks on its nuclear facilities, including a recent fire at its Natanz nuclear facility, and vowed revenge. The Israeli army said the missile landed in the Negev region and the air raid sirens were sounded in a village near Dimona, where Israel s nuclear reactor is located. There was no word on whether anything had been struck, but explosions were reported across Israel.
energy department and that certainly threats their monopoly as our suppliers and the gulf cooperation council nations and opec want to keep us on the crack pipe and if we produce for ourselves that does not help in terms of long term brother prospects. but it is different dealing with the politics and the economics of what is beginning on in iraq and nuclear weapons and israel. so they have a couple of different things to take into account. neil: but a failure thinking saudi could say if, say, i am coming from the obama administration and i want to make us energy independent push green, solar and wind, longer term i will be more damaging to use saudis in your oil interest than any of the republican gives. what do you think? guest: well, i don t think the windmills and solar are on the brink of threatening the