how many ws can you find in:
from cnn : by stephen collinson, kevin liptak and dan merica.
(cnn) president donald trump on friday threatened to pull out of a deal freezing and reversing iran’s nuclear program if congress and us allies do not agree to strengthen it, as he unveiled a tough and comprehensive new policy toward the islamic republic.
“as i have said many times, the iran deal was one of the worst and most one-sided transactions the united states has ever entered into,” trump said in a major speech at the white house.
in effect, trump put the agreement in limbo without killing it off entirely as some backers had feared. but his strategy risks setting off a chain of unpredictable consequences that could end up derailing the deal anyway and eventually raise the risk of war between the us and iran.
trump accused iran of committing “multiple violations of the agreement,” despite the fact that the international atomic energy agency, america’s european allies and even his own government say that tehran is complying with the 2015 deal agreed by former president barack obama and major world powers.
he said that iran had “failed to meet our expectations in its operations of advanced centrifuges,” and “intimidated” international inspectors into not using their full authority. he also accused the obama administration of lifting sanctions on iran under the terms of the deal at a moment when the iranian clerical regime was about to collapse, an assessment that contradicts the views of many experts. he also ordered us intelligence agencies to mount a new assessment of iran’s compliance.
the president announced that he would no longer make regular certifications that the lifting of sanctions under the deal had been in us interests.
the president warned that the deal was plagued by “insufficient enforcement” and near total silence on the missile program. the obama administration deliberately excluded other deep disagreements with iran from the deal, reasoning that its threat would be much worse if he was able to quickly race to a nuclear weapon in a matter of months.
trump warned that if he did not get the changes he wanted, he would unilaterally kill the deal.
the comment appeared to be a classic negotiating gambit by trump, leaving other parties to the deal in no doubt that he is ready to walk out to get better terms. given the deep reluctance of the europeans, russia and china and iran to reopen the agreement, his approach is a high-risk one. still, if he were to later back down, it would not be the first time that trump has spelled out a tough stance on the campaign trail or in a political speech and ultimately moderated his stand.
the administration wants to include new sanctions in us law that would snap into place should iran continue to launch ballistic missiles or refuse to extend restrictions on its uranium enrichment when the deal expires in eight years time. european powers have said they are open to negotiating separate deals with iran but do not favor anything that would endanger the original agreement. iran has warned against any action that could be seen as renegotiating the 2015 deal retroactively, but it is not clear if it would regard the new sanctions the administration is pushing as a violation of the deal.
friday’s action “should not be misconstrued as a compromise,” said a treasury spokesperson in a statement, who referred questions to the state department on its own designation process.
trump’s comments went a lot further than senior aides, including secretary of state rex tillerson, had suggested. while trump’s move sends the deal’s fate to congress he did not rip up the agreement. tillerson had suggested that if congress does not agree to impose new sanctions on iran the deal would remain in place. but trump’s warning that he could terminate the agreement appeared to call that into question.
iran’s president hassan rouhani, who has significant political capital invested in the deal, made a live address soon after trump spoke, saying that the us president could not decide the fate of the deal on his own.
trump had been weighing his iran decision for weeks and faced intense pressure from european allies to maintain the us commitment to the accord. his national security advisers had encouraged him to avoid completely withdrawing from the agreement, which was signed by the us along with britain, france, germany, russia, china, the european union and iran in 2015.
according to the source, trump complained that his national security team, including tillerson, defense secretary james mattis and national security adviser h.r. mcmaster, didn’t feel as much urgency in completing something he had promised to do on the campaign trail.
iran’s speaker of parliament ali larijani said friday that iran may withdraw from the nuclear agreement if the united states does, russian state-run tass reported friday.

user
The given text has 61 "w"s.
assistant