The Iranian President says that we are open to interact with us, accusing Israel of murder.

Washington: Iranian President Masaud Peseshakian said that he believes that Iran can resolve its differences with the United States through dialogue, but according to an interview on Monday, the trust will be an issue after the Israeli attacks on their country.“I am of the belief that we can solve our differences and conflicts with the United States through dialogue and dialogue,” Pesashkians told Conservative US Podcaster Tucker Carlson in an interview held on Saturday. The Iranian President urged US President Trump that he did not come to the war with Iran by Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu, who is visiting Washington on Monday to negotiate at the White House.“The US President is able to guide the region to peace and bright future and put Israel in its place. Or a pit, an endless pit, or a marsh,” said Peseshkian. “So it depends on the US President to choose which path.” He convicted Israel for the collapse of dialogues when Israel started his attacks on Iran on 13 June, starting a 12-day air war with Israel, killing top Iranian commanders and nuclear scientists.“How are we going to trust America again?” The Iranian President said. “How can we know that the Israeli regime will not be allowed to attack again in the middle of dialogue?”Pezeshkian also said that Israel tried to kill her. “He tried, yes,” he said. “He worked accordingly, but he failed.” Israel did not immediately respond to the charge. A senior Israeli military official said that last month, Israel killed more than 30 senior security officers and 11 senior nuclear scientists in an attack on Iran’s nuclear sites.Trump said he hoped to discuss Iran and its atomic ambitions with Netanyahu, as a tremendous success, praised American attacks on Iranian nuclear sites as a tremendous success. On Friday, he told reporters that he believes Tehran’s nuclear program was permanently set back, although Iran could resume efforts elsewhere. Iran has always refused to search for an nuclear weapon. (This is a Reuters Story)