The drumbeat of war between the U.S. and Iran seems to have quieted for now after indirect talks in Elman last weekend between the two sides.

But the threat remains. Tomorrow, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will visit the White House.

The U.S. joined Israel's attacks on Iran last June.

Now for a rare view from Iran and its perspective. Special correspondent

Reza Saya sat down this morning in Tehran with Ismail Bagai, a member of Iran's negotiating

team and the spokesperson for Iran's foreign ministry.

Mr. Baragyi, first of all, thank you for your time. Up until a week ago, there was reports that war was imminent. Mr. Barrae, first of all, thank you for your time. Up until a week ago, there was reports that war was imminent.

Mr. Donald Trump, the U.S. President, hyping his forces, saying war is on the table.

How much do you worry?

For one thing, I think no human person of common sense welcomes war.

No one wants war. And for the past five decades, for the past 47 years, we have been facing

these threats, which are of course unlawful, unwarranted, unjustified.

Do you worry? Do you think it's becoming more of a possibility?

You see, we have always lived with these looming threats.

So while we should be concerned about the consequences, but I think we have been courageous,

our people have been courageous because they know this is not just, this is a threat that

wants to impose their will on our people.

So we have to deal with that.

The indirect talks in Omanman I want you to take me

there because you were there one location you have the American team and another

location you have the Iranian team did you ever cross paths with the

Americans did you see them so we started with a short briefing with Minister Boussaidi, and then they had their own

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