This is the BBC.

Good morning.

The international consequences of President Trump's withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal

are on the front pages.

But for the Iranian man and woman in the street, the impact

extends to their taste in toothpaste. We hear of shades of Jewishness in Israel as an Ethiopian quiz contestant questions the criteria

for citizenship.

While in Dublin, our correspondent wonders why memories of the 1916 Easter Rising are being evoked in the campaign to change Ireland's abortion laws.

And you've switched to Carver instead of Champagne, why some of the Carver producers are unhappy

that their bubbles are seen as just a cheap alternative to the French fiz.

It's election day in Iraq, the first since the defeat of Islamic State there.

Today, voters will select the 329 members of the country's council of representatives who will in turn elect the

President and Prime Minister. Coalition negotiations could go on for months if no single group

can form a majority government.

Opinion polls suggest that jobs, the economy and security are the main concerns for much of

the electorate.

And whoever wins faces quite a challenge, says Jeremy Bowen.

Two men, Khaleb and Safwan, were dirty and tired after a day of work,

but they wanted to show off their corner of Mosul's old city.

They scrambled up a hill of rubble and pointed to a piece of ruined land that was almost rustic.

It was damage from the

damaged from the 1991 war between Saddam Hussein's Iraq and a coalition led by the

...