New York Times from Vienna:

Iran opened two days of nuclear talks with the United States, Russia and France on Monday with veiled public threats that it could back away from an agreement to ship more than three-quarters of its stockpile of nuclear fuel out of the country, unless the West acceded to Iranian demands to provide it with new fuel.
At the end of a nearly four-hour session, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Mohamed ElBaradei, said little about the negotiations other than “We’re off to a good start.”

Reuters from Tehran:

Iran’s military accused the United States and Israel of terrorism as it held a funeral on Tuesday for high-ranking commanders killed in the deadliest attack in the Islamic Republic since the 1980s.
Throngs of mourners carried the flag-draped coffins of the deputy head of the Revolutionary Guards’ ground forces, General Nourali Shoushtari, and other officers blown up by a suicide bomber in volatile southeastern Iran on Sunday.
Fifteen Guards members were among the 42 people killed, including six senior commanders, Iranian media reported. Tribal chiefs and other civilians also died.
“The martyrdom of commander Shoushtari added a black page to the U.S. and Israeli terrorist file,” armed forces head Major General Hassan Firouzabadi said in a message read out at the ceremony, the official IRNA news agency reported.