The president of Iran is dead.

Ibrahim Raiisi was killed in a helicopter crash yesterday, along with the country's foreign

minister and several others.

Risi was a hard-lying cleric who was close to Iran's supreme leader.

Many believed he was even his likely successor.

Racy was also part of the so-called Death Commission, which ordered the extrajudicial executions

of thousands of political prisoners in 1988.

His current Iranian regime stands accused of sowing chaos in the Middle East through his

triple-H proxies, Hezbollah, the Houthis and Hamas.

So as the Middle East and the world a safer place today, and insignificant developments elsewhere,

could Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu face arrest for war crimes

after major announcements from the International Criminal Court? We'll debate that in a moment.

But first, with a view from Iran, Professor Mohamed Miranda Miranda, Mirandi from University of Tehran.

Professor, thank you for coming back on uncensored. First of all, your reaction to the death of the

president yesterday?

Obviously, everyone that I know is in mourning.

He was a very popular figure.

He was a very humble person, very different from the description that you gave.

He worked very hard for the deprived, the working class, the disenfranchised.

He traveled from city to city, from town to town.

He was constantly visiting the different provinces.

And that's why he was so popular among, especially, as I said, the more disenfranchised and middle-class, lower-middle-class Iranians.

...