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It's introduced by Kate 80.

Hello, today how the Iran nuclear deal has given birth to a brand new order in the Middle East.

The traffic children of Togo, taken not by strange men at dead of night, but by close relatives or family friends. They're joking in Mexico about the great

prison escape, but for the country's president it's no laughing matter. And in Arizona there are gifts after we stop one of the

world's richest men from falling out of a helicopter. The Supreme Leader of

Iran, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has said the country's stance towards the United States

will not change, despite the deal reached earlier this week on the nation's nuclear activities.

Key economic sanctions could now be lifted. Oil companies, the financial services

sector, car and aircraft manufacturers are among many now keen to finalise multi-million pound contracts with the Iranians.

And Kevin Connolly says that while the nuclear pact reached after marathon negotiations

in Vienna may have significant economic implications, its political consequences will be no less far-reaching.

The last time an old order collapsed in the Middle East, it seemed obvious who should be invited to construct the new one.

When the Turkish Empire and the region disintegrated, consumed in the desert storms of the

Great War, Britain and France were still just about major imperial

powers. The blood of a lost generation of young men and the riches built up over centuries

had been poured into a narrow strip of European land on the Western

front. But in Europe there were no territorial spoils to be had. The Middle East was different. With the Turks defeated in

Jerusalem and Damascus, there was a new world to be made. Britain, mandated by the

League of Nations to govern the Holy Land,

could set about honoring its commitment to the Jews of the world

...