<Anchor>

Today's (6th) 8 o'clock news begins with the conflict between the United States and Iran, which cannot be seen in other countries. Iran, which has declared retaliation against the United States, has said it will virtually withdraw from the nuclear agreement. It is possible to re-produce nuclear weapons materials that have been suspended. In addition, the situation is becoming increasingly complex, with Iran and its neighboring Middle Eastern forces vowing revenge on the United States. First, let's summarize what's coming out today and what's going to affect us.

This is correspondent Lee Dae-wook.

<Reporter>

Iran has declared it will not limit its uranium enrichment capacity and concentration.

In fact, the declaration of the withdrawal of the nuclear agreement means that it can start producing highly enriched uranium to make nuclear weapons.

Iranian State Broadcasting News: The Islamic Republic of Iran has decided not to restrict uranium enrichment capacity, enrichment rate, enrichment stocks, and R & D.

In 2015, six countries, including the United States and the United Kingdom, lifted sanctions against Iran, and Iran abandoned the development of highly enriched uranium.

But last year, Trump unilaterally pulled out of the nuclear agreement and sanctioned Iran.

Western intelligence officials say Iran could become a nuclear weapon state in less than a year and a half if Iran is fully engaged in developing nuclear weapons.

Qin Iran's Shi'ite forces are also working with Iran.

Hezbollah, a pro-Iran armed party in Lebanon, has vowed revenge against US troops in the Middle East.

Near the US embassy in Baghdad, three rockets were dropped, wounding six civilians.

Iraq's parliament has passed a resolution to withdraw its troops.

The Iraqi government has ruled the assassination of US commander Soleimani on his territory as a sovereignty and sued the United Nations Security Council.

President Trump has threatened to be more sanctioned than Iran if Iraq demands the withdrawal of US troops.

Trump's tweets that target Iran's cultural heritage maps are being criticized as a war crime committed by terrorists like IS and the Taliban.

(Video coverage: Kim Buyoung, Video editing: Jung Yonghwa)

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