Masoud Pezeshkian: Iran does not seek a nuclear bomb and is ready to dilute uranium

Masoud Pezeshkian, the president of the regime ruling Iran, in an exclusive interview with Fox News' "Special Report," flatly denied claims that Tehran is pursuing a nuclear bomb. Citing religious edicts against weapons of mass destruction, he insisted that such an act is religiously illegal and unholy. When asked directly if he wanted a nuclear bomb, Pezeshkian replied, "Not at all." He added that Tehran is willing to dilute its enriched uranium and submit its nuclear program to international verification. The president of the regime ruling Iran blamed Washington for the conflict in the Middle East, claiming that the U.S. has blocked diplomatic pathways and imposed military pressure, hindering the resolution of tensions. He also referenced a memorandum of understanding signed with Donald Trump in June, claiming that Tehran remains committed to that framework. In another part of his remarks, while criticizing U.S. military strikes, Pezeshkian emphasized that the regime ruling Iran will continue to resist economic and military pressure. Regarding reports that Iranian forces used Chinese satellite imagery to carry out a strike on a U.S. base in Jordan, he denied direct knowledge, stating he was unaware of such purported images.