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🎥 Jeremy Scahill told Breaking Points the U.S. entered the talks without the high-level nuclear experts needed for serious diplomacy, while Iran arrived with a multidisciplinary team of technical specialists. On the nuclear file, the Trump administration has already made a major concession by dropping its demand that Iran’s...

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🚨Qatar has now emerged as the primary mediator in U.S.-Iran talks, Jeremy Scahill tells Breaking Points. Pakistan “gets to put its signature” on the documents, but “it’s quite clear that Qatar is now in the prime position taking the lead on all of this.” He also reports the U.S. is increasingly outsourcing key aspects of the negotiations to Qatar, Pakistan, and the IAEA instead of bringing its own technical experts into the room. jeremy scahill | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti
2:13

🚨Qatar has now emerged as the primary mediator in U.S.-Iran talks, Jeremy Scahill tells Breaking Points. Pakistan “gets to put its signature” on the documents, but “it’s quite clear that Qatar is now in the prime position taking the lead on all of this.” He also reports the U.S. is increasingly outsourcing key aspects of the negotiations to Qatar, Pakistan, and the IAEA instead of bringing its own technical experts into the room. jeremy scahill | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti

Drop Site

148,181 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🎥 Jeremy Scahill on the opening of the Iran-U.S. 60-day talks Scahill says the first day of negotiations in Switzerland unfolded against fierce debate inside Iran over whether officials should meet with the Trump administration after the war. Israel attempted to undermine the talks by escalating its assault on Lebanon, while Iran used the Strait of Hormuz as leverage before its delegation arrived. Scahill discusses Tehran’s brief walkout, describing it not as a collapse of negotiations but a calculated signal that it still holds leverage. jeremy scahill | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti
4:04

🎥 Jeremy Scahill on the opening of the Iran-U.S. 60-day talks Scahill says the first day of negotiations in Switzerland unfolded against fierce debate inside Iran over whether officials should meet with the Trump administration after the war. Israel attempted to undermine the talks by escalating its assault on Lebanon, while Iran used the Strait of Hormuz as leverage before its delegation arrived. Scahill discusses Tehran’s brief walkout, describing it not as a collapse of negotiations but a calculated signal that it still holds leverage. jeremy scahill | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti

Drop Site

31,310 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

⭕️ How does Trump’s “one big glow” nuclear threat affect Iran’s internal debate? Jeremy Scahill calls Trump’s language extraordinarily reckless, saying even during the Cold War U.S. presidents did not casually speak this way about nuclear use. He says Iran’s nuclear weapons debate has become more serious since the U.S. war began. Iran now treats its 60% enriched uranium as a sovereignty issue, not just a bargaining chip. Giving it up early in talks would be seen domestically as surrender. 🎥 via Breaking Points (Krystal Ball, Emily Jashinsky, Mac with Drop Site’s jeremy scahill)
3:41

⭕️ How does Trump’s “one big glow” nuclear threat affect Iran’s internal debate? Jeremy Scahill calls Trump’s language extraordinarily reckless, saying even during the Cold War U.S. presidents did not casually speak this way about nuclear use. He says Iran’s nuclear weapons debate has become more serious since the U.S. war began. Iran now treats its 60% enriched uranium as a sovereignty issue, not just a bargaining chip. Giving it up early in talks would be seen domestically as surrender. 🎥 via Breaking Points (Krystal Ball, Emily Jashinsky, Mac with Drop Site’s jeremy scahill)

Drop Site

18,373 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

⭕️ Jeremy Scahill told Breaking Points that a senior Iranian official told him he sees a comprehensive technical Trump-Iran deal as unlikely, with the “most likely” outcome being a limited, vague de-escalation rather than a detailed agreement. Scahill noted how some in Washington view a Trump walkaway without any deal as strategically smart: keep sanctions, let Iran weaken, and avoid deeper U.S. involvement. But the Iranian official argued that view underestimates Iran’s institutions, its ability to endure pressure, and its growing alternative alliances. Iran still wants to make a deal, wants sanctions relief, and believes it has the leverage to do it, but believes it could withstand a limbo scenario. jeremy scahill | Saagar Enjeti | Krystal Ball
2:47

⭕️ Jeremy Scahill told Breaking Points that a senior Iranian official told him he sees a comprehensive technical Trump-Iran deal as unlikely, with the “most likely” outcome being a limited, vague de-escalation rather than a detailed agreement. Scahill noted how some in Washington view a Trump walkaway without any deal as strategically smart: keep sanctions, let Iran weaken, and avoid deeper U.S. involvement. But the Iranian official argued that view underestimates Iran’s institutions, its ability to endure pressure, and its growing alternative alliances. Iran still wants to make a deal, wants sanctions relief, and believes it has the leverage to do it, but believes it could withstand a limbo scenario. jeremy scahill | Saagar Enjeti | Krystal Ball

Drop Site

86,086 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🎥 Jeremy Scahill told Breaking Points that Israeli anger over the reported U.S.-Iran agreement is not confined to Netanyahu’s far-right allies, but reflects a broader consensus inside Israel’s political class to continue the war in Lebanon. Scahill said Iranian officials and analysts believe another war with Israel is likely, and that Lebanon remains the key test of whether the emerging US-Iran deal holds. “The massive question looming over this,” Scahill said, is whether Iran will refuse nuclear negotiations unless Israel’s “scorched-earth bombing or siege of Lebanon stops.” jeremy scahill | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti
7:51

🎥 Jeremy Scahill told Breaking Points that Israeli anger over the reported U.S.-Iran agreement is not confined to Netanyahu’s far-right allies, but reflects a broader consensus inside Israel’s political class to continue the war in Lebanon. Scahill said Iranian officials and analysts believe another war with Israel is likely, and that Lebanon remains the key test of whether the emerging US-Iran deal holds. “The massive question looming over this,” Scahill said, is whether Iran will refuse nuclear negotiations unless Israel’s “scorched-earth bombing or siege of Lebanon stops.” jeremy scahill | Krystal Ball | Saagar Enjeti

Drop Site

57,778 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🎥 “It’s like you might as well be sitting with a fourth grader.” — Jeremy Scahill relaying how Iranian officials described U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff during ongoing negotiations with Iran. Speaking on Majority Report, Scahill said the talks reflected a broader pattern of U.S. policy in the region being shaped by Israeli intelligence and around Israeli objectives. Iran came to the table with nuclear PhDs and experts fluent in every clause of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. The U.S. “sent Trump’s golf buddy and his son-in-law.” Scahill said Jared Kushner was “not…operating on behalf of U.S. national security” at all — but those of Israel, the Gulf states, and the “Trump crime family” business. He cited Kushner’s significant financial backing from Gulf sovereign wealth funds and reported ongoing coordination with PM Benjamin Netanyahu throughout the talks. Contrasting that with Iran’s delegation of nuclear specialists and policy experts, Scahill said Iranian officials ultimately concluded the February negotiations were not serious, but a prelude to war. jeremy scahill | Emma Vigeland
13:43

🎥 “It’s like you might as well be sitting with a fourth grader.” — Jeremy Scahill relaying how Iranian officials described U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff during ongoing negotiations with Iran. Speaking on Majority Report, Scahill said the talks reflected a broader pattern of U.S. policy in the region being shaped by Israeli intelligence and around Israeli objectives. Iran came to the table with nuclear PhDs and experts fluent in every clause of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. The U.S. “sent Trump’s golf buddy and his son-in-law.” Scahill said Jared Kushner was “not…operating on behalf of U.S. national security” at all — but those of Israel, the Gulf states, and the “Trump crime family” business. He cited Kushner’s significant financial backing from Gulf sovereign wealth funds and reported ongoing coordination with PM Benjamin Netanyahu throughout the talks. Contrasting that with Iran’s delegation of nuclear specialists and policy experts, Scahill said Iranian officials ultimately concluded the February negotiations were not serious, but a prelude to war. jeremy scahill | Emma Vigeland

Drop Site

100,015 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

⭕️ New: Jeremy Scahill reports that Iran had finalized its response to a U.S. memorandum proposal but paused submitting it yesterday after U.S. strikes, which they noted as a ceasefire violation. Pakistan, the main mediator, was alarmed and worked urgently to prevent further escalation. Scahill also says Trump is overstating Iran’s desperation for a deal and that U.S. claims about Iran’s military degradation have been misleading. 🎥 via Breaking Points (Krystal Ball, Emily Jashinsky, Mac with Drop Site’s jeremy scahill)
5:41

⭕️ New: Jeremy Scahill reports that Iran had finalized its response to a U.S. memorandum proposal but paused submitting it yesterday after U.S. strikes, which they noted as a ceasefire violation. Pakistan, the main mediator, was alarmed and worked urgently to prevent further escalation. Scahill also says Trump is overstating Iran’s desperation for a deal and that U.S. claims about Iran’s military degradation have been misleading. 🎥 via Breaking Points (Krystal Ball, Emily Jashinsky, Mac with Drop Site’s jeremy scahill)

Drop Site

47,739 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🎥 Under the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, Moscow acted as custodian for Iran’s enriched uranium, taking in roughly 98% of its stockpile. Now, with FM Abbas Araghchi meeting directly with Vladimir Putin, Scahill suggests Iran may be exploring whether Russia could again play a role in any future nuclear arrangement. jeremy scahill | Daniel Davis Deep Dive
2:32

🎥 Under the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, Moscow acted as custodian for Iran’s enriched uranium, taking in roughly 98% of its stockpile. Now, with FM Abbas Araghchi meeting directly with Vladimir Putin, Scahill suggests Iran may be exploring whether Russia could again play a role in any future nuclear arrangement. jeremy scahill | Daniel Davis Deep Dive

Drop Site

11,058 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🎥 Jeremy Scahill Breaks Down the Current State of the War and Negotiations President Trump is trying to spin the emerging U.S.–Iran memorandum of understanding as a victory, but the core U.S. demands have fallen away, Jeremy Scahill said. “The 2015 JCPOA already said Iran would not seek, develop, or acquire nuclear weapons,” Scahill said. “The Strait of Hormuz was open before the war began.” Iran’s key demands now are lifting the U.S. military blockade on Hormuz, withdrawing U.S. forces amassed in the region, repatriating billions in frozen assets, and importantly, securing an end to Israel’s war on Lebanon, he explains. jeremy scahill | Ryan Grim
12:42

🎥 Jeremy Scahill Breaks Down the Current State of the War and Negotiations President Trump is trying to spin the emerging U.S.–Iran memorandum of understanding as a victory, but the core U.S. demands have fallen away, Jeremy Scahill said. “The 2015 JCPOA already said Iran would not seek, develop, or acquire nuclear weapons,” Scahill said. “The Strait of Hormuz was open before the war began.” Iran’s key demands now are lifting the U.S. military blockade on Hormuz, withdrawing U.S. forces amassed in the region, repatriating billions in frozen assets, and importantly, securing an end to Israel’s war on Lebanon, he explains. jeremy scahill | Ryan Grim

Drop Site

17,505 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🎥 "Iran has no intention of capitulating,” reports Drop Site’s Jeremy Scahill on Democracy Now! He said Iran’s view is that it’s “Trump who has the clock, with sweat increasingly pouring down his face.” Scahill reported that a senior Iranian official told him the most likely long-term scenario is not a major deal but a continued low-intensity tension — with Iran believing time is on its side. Scahill also says Israel has "thoroughly contaminated" US intelligence on Iran, feeding the Trump administration "completely cooked" assessments that “regime change” would be easy. jeremy scahill | Democracy Now!
6:54

🎥 "Iran has no intention of capitulating,” reports Drop Site’s Jeremy Scahill on Democracy Now! He said Iran’s view is that it’s “Trump who has the clock, with sweat increasingly pouring down his face.” Scahill reported that a senior Iranian official told him the most likely long-term scenario is not a major deal but a continued low-intensity tension — with Iran believing time is on its side. Scahill also says Israel has "thoroughly contaminated" US intelligence on Iran, feeding the Trump administration "completely cooked" assessments that “regime change” would be easy. jeremy scahill | Democracy Now!

Drop Site

42,137 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🎥 WATCH | Jeremy Scahill reports that Trump’s indefinite “ceasefire extension” is being repackaged by the White House as a response to supposed chaos in Tehran, after Iran held firm on refusing talks unless the U.S. lifted its blockade on Iranian ports. Scahill says Iranian officials told him the decision was made at the highest levels of power and that White House claims of internal disarray, house arrests, or an IRGC takeover of diplomacy are “psychological warfare” — an attempt to let Trump save face after, in Iran’s view, “he blinked first.” 🔗 Full details in Jeremy Scahill’s new report for Drop Site linked below. jeremy scahill | Ryan Grim | Emily Jashinsky
2:57

🎥 WATCH | Jeremy Scahill reports that Trump’s indefinite “ceasefire extension” is being repackaged by the White House as a response to supposed chaos in Tehran, after Iran held firm on refusing talks unless the U.S. lifted its blockade on Iranian ports. Scahill says Iranian officials told him the decision was made at the highest levels of power and that White House claims of internal disarray, house arrests, or an IRGC takeover of diplomacy are “psychological warfare” — an attempt to let Trump save face after, in Iran’s view, “he blinked first.” 🔗 Full details in Jeremy Scahill’s new report for Drop Site linked below. jeremy scahill | Ryan Grim | Emily Jashinsky

Drop Site

80,287 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🎥 Ryan Grim asks Jeremy Scahill how Iran can engage with the U.S. while Washington openly pursues a strategy centered on assassinating Iranian political figures, noting the global outrage if a U.S. envoy were targeted or threatened the same way. Scahill said the approach mirrors Israel’s playbook with Palestinian groups, but is unlikely to collapse a state like Iran, instead hardening positions and reinforcing a deterrence mindset. Turning to diplomacy, Scahill warned recent talk of negotiations “reeks of some kind of setup,” with talks potentially serving as cover for a major escalation. “When Netanyahu starts praising negotiations, that’s usually a blaring sign that something’s about to go down,” Grim added. Ryan Grim | jeremy scahill
4:39

🎥 Ryan Grim asks Jeremy Scahill how Iran can engage with the U.S. while Washington openly pursues a strategy centered on assassinating Iranian political figures, noting the global outrage if a U.S. envoy were targeted or threatened the same way. Scahill said the approach mirrors Israel’s playbook with Palestinian groups, but is unlikely to collapse a state like Iran, instead hardening positions and reinforcing a deterrence mindset. Turning to diplomacy, Scahill warned recent talk of negotiations “reeks of some kind of setup,” with talks potentially serving as cover for a major escalation. “When Netanyahu starts praising negotiations, that’s usually a blaring sign that something’s about to go down,” Grim added. Ryan Grim | jeremy scahill

Drop Site

36,319 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

💢 Does Iran’s control over Hormuz reduce its need for nuclear weapons? Jeremy says Iran clearly recognizes the Strait of Hormuz as a powerful deterrent. It has used small boats, limited firepower, and political will to disrupt a massive part of the global energy system. But he says the nuclear debate remains ongoing. He also expects Gulf countries will now look harder to build capacity for alternative routes, while Iran builds overland transit links and expands its ballistic missile capabilities. 🎥 Breaking Points (w/ Krystal Ball, Emily Jashinsky, Mac, jeremy scahill)
3:05

💢 Does Iran’s control over Hormuz reduce its need for nuclear weapons? Jeremy says Iran clearly recognizes the Strait of Hormuz as a powerful deterrent. It has used small boats, limited firepower, and political will to disrupt a massive part of the global energy system. But he says the nuclear debate remains ongoing. He also expects Gulf countries will now look harder to build capacity for alternative routes, while Iran builds overland transit links and expands its ballistic missile capabilities. 🎥 Breaking Points (w/ Krystal Ball, Emily Jashinsky, Mac, jeremy scahill)

Drop Site

12,626 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🎥 Lebanon, Hezbollah, and the Separate Negotiating Track Jeremy Scahill tells Al Jazeera that Israel and the U.S. underestimated how firmly Iran would defend Lebanon as a red line in negotiations. While U.S. and Israel sought to move Lebanon onto an entirely separate negotiating track through President Joseph Aoun and the Lebanese Army, Iran and Hezbollah worked to tie Lebanon directly to the broader U.S.-Iran agreement, and as a result, separate the United States from Israel. Full discussion on why Iran made an end to the war in Lebanon a core condition of the deal below. ⬇️ Steve Clemons | jeremy scahill
6:33

🎥 Lebanon, Hezbollah, and the Separate Negotiating Track Jeremy Scahill tells Al Jazeera that Israel and the U.S. underestimated how firmly Iran would defend Lebanon as a red line in negotiations. While U.S. and Israel sought to move Lebanon onto an entirely separate negotiating track through President Joseph Aoun and the Lebanese Army, Iran and Hezbollah worked to tie Lebanon directly to the broader U.S.-Iran agreement, and as a result, separate the United States from Israel. Full discussion on why Iran made an end to the war in Lebanon a core condition of the deal below. ⬇️ Steve Clemons | jeremy scahill

Drop Site

57,716 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

“Biden’s legacy should be he was the butcher of Gaza,” Jeremy Scahill told Breaking Points, noting the Biden team “allowed Israel to blow up ceasefire deals” out of political fear. “If we really want to end these wars,” he said, “it is imperative that you be willing to hear the perspective of the other side… Otherwise, you have what Israel is – which is just an annihilationist agenda, a serial killer masquerading as a nation-state.” jeremy scahill | Ryan Grim | Saagar Enjeti
3:04

“Biden’s legacy should be he was the butcher of Gaza,” Jeremy Scahill told Breaking Points, noting the Biden team “allowed Israel to blow up ceasefire deals” out of political fear. “If we really want to end these wars,” he said, “it is imperative that you be willing to hear the perspective of the other side… Otherwise, you have what Israel is – which is just an annihilationist agenda, a serial killer masquerading as a nation-state.” jeremy scahill | Ryan Grim | Saagar Enjeti

Drop Site

98,224 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Iran is bypassing the U.S. naval blockade by expanding land corridors with neighbors, especially Pakistan. Abas Aslani, a senior research fellow at the Center for Middle East Strategic Studies in Tehran, tells Jeremy Scahill that Iran believes it can absorb the economic pressure from the Hormuz standoff longer than Washington, pointing to decades of sanctions adaptation as the U.S. faces rising energy costs and pressure from global markets. jeremy scahill | Abas Aslani
2:45

Iran is bypassing the U.S. naval blockade by expanding land corridors with neighbors, especially Pakistan. Abas Aslani, a senior research fellow at the Center for Middle East Strategic Studies in Tehran, tells Jeremy Scahill that Iran believes it can absorb the economic pressure from the Hormuz standoff longer than Washington, pointing to decades of sanctions adaptation as the U.S. faces rising energy costs and pressure from global markets. jeremy scahill | Abas Aslani

Drop Site

16,008 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад