Daily look at Irans late-breaking news and upcoming events:
We cant start all over again with US: FM Zarif
Iranian Foreign Minister Zarif told The New Yorker that any prospect for talks with US hinges on a relationship based on some foundations, saying that Iran is waiting for some sense of realism.
Iranians selling their greenbacks overnight as Rial regains lost value
Huge crowds of people are seen in viral photos and videos flocking to foreign currency markets on Monday night to sell their US dollars as its rate went on a downhill spiral and experienced a historic plunge of over 20 percent in a few hours.
Syria FM says Iran coordinated its ballistic missile strikes
Syrian foreign minister says Iranian ballistic missiles that targeted militants in eastern Syria the previous day are part of legitimate cooperation between the two countries to combat terrorism.
IAEA says its independence is paramount after Israels Iran allegations
The U.N. nuclear watchdog has said its independence is paramount and it does not take intelligence presented to it at face value, in an apparent response to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahus description of a secret atomic warehouse in Iran.
All know S. Arabia is main sponsor of terrorism: Iran envoy
Irans representative to United Nations General Assembly dismissed Saudi Arabia accusations against Iran, saying that all know Saudis are leading sponsor of terrorism and major destabilizer in the region and world.
Iran wins UN non-communicable diseases prevention award
The United Nations Interagency Task Force on the Prevention and Control of Non-communicable Diseases (UNIATF) conferred Iran and some other countries on its first award.
Jahangiri apologizes to Iranians over problems as rial firms
Vice President Eshaq Jahangiri has apologized to Iranians over economic problems in the face of US sanctions, assuring that state authorities are working day and night to tackle them.
Iran reaches 400 mln euro deal with Syria to build a power plant ISNA
Iran has struck a deal with Damascus to build a 400 million euro ($460 million) power plant in Syrias coastal city of Latakia, a potentially lucrative deal for Tehran to deepen its economic role after years of fighting in the Syrian conflict.