ting iran to answer questions about the possible past military technology to build a weapon. we heard from the head of the iaea. the the answers to the questions by the 15th of december later this year. the expectation is that we will very soon begin to hear some of the details. what we do know to expect is that iran will have its nuclear stockpiles cut significantly, centrifuges cut and will get sanctions relief. the details of that we will learn within the next hour or so. >> bring us the details as soon as you have them. this iran deal is a diplomatic achievement for president obama,

but still a tough sell to congress. michelle kaczynski is live at the white house with that part of the story whachlt are they say sng. >> another historic announcement for this administration. we have seen several lately. so much time and work went into this. we will hear from president obama in about an hour. what we expect him to say is the same thing we heard from this administration every single day leading up to the deal. this is the best way forward. it is the best way to prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon and it minimizes the risk the most when you compare the other options, including the agreement that's been in place as some in congress called for. we know that the president is going to be talking up those points. why this is a good deal as some of the criticism has been coming in. what congress has been saying not everyone agrees on this by a long shot. talking about things like well if iran still is a bad actor in

many ways still a sponsor of terror as the u.s. believes it is around the world, then why would we be talking about removing the arms embargo from iran? we know that is part of the deal. we have yet to see all the details. what opponents and those most vocal about concerns over the deal we'll be looking at are what are the concessions. we know there are sticking points as late as last night. when it came together where were the compromises? there are going to be a lot of sharp eyes to see where the u.s. and its negotiating partners had to bend or whether iran was the one that finally conceded on all the sticking points including when sanctions would be lifted. details yet to come. we'll hear from the president and then we are sure to hear a lot from congress. back to you. >> michelle as you have been reporting, a lot of skepticism in the u.s. fueled by mystery,

despite all the briefings. they still don't know what is in the 100 pages. that's what the rest of us are waiting on. so far, iran's foreign minister is calling the deal a win-win solution. fred has spent the last few weeks in weeks in tehran getting a sense. >> reporter: he respects it majority. it was important that they want the sanctions to be lifted as fast as possible. i went to a factory near tehran and they had machines from the soviet union. certainly, many believe there will be big economic development once and if all the sanctions are lifted. now, you can feel that the mood in tehran is quite jovial. it was a tweet by the company's president saying just now iran and the iaea the international

atomic agency agreed to accelerate cooperation with the aim to fully resolve prior issues. of course we are having big issues between the iaea and iran distrust between the agency. we know we don't have anything in the way of details of the agreement. however, iranian media is saying they have specifics they say that iran has been recognized as a nuclear power. they say iran can continue to enrich uranium. there aren't details yet. that's out there within the iranian sphere. there are going to be hard liners that are critical of the deal. it's been that way during the entire process of these negotiations. iran also a country with a lot of controversial politics as well alisyn? >> absolutely fred. thanks for all that reporting. we will check in with you as this unfolds. israel condemning this iran

deal. prime minister benjamin netanyahu calling it a mistake. erin is there for us. >> reporter: throughout the process, we heard strong rhetoric from israel calling it a bad agreement. today is no different. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu meeting in jerusalem. he said when you are ready to make a deal no matter what the cost this is the result from the first report that is are arriving, it is already possible to conclude that a disagreement is an historic mistake for the world. we are expecting a more elaborate statement, more elaborate reaction as details come out. we are hearing from government officials, including hard liners coalition partner issued the following statement, saying quote, this day will be remembered as a black day in the

history of the free world. history books are rewritten with a most dangerous and severe chapter. this rhetoric presumably before officials in israel had a chance to read this entire agreement, really goes to illustrate the lack of trust that has existed throughout this process and we are already hearing from government ministers saying calling on parliaments throughout the world to quash this agreement and we remember of course israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's address to congress and the rift with the obama administration. convincing congress this is a bad deal will continue to sour those relations. alisyn? >> absolutely. all of that response will be complicated. thank you. let's bring in christian -- tell

us the details and what's in this deal. >> reporter: well i can tell you right now, because the embargo is broken because the eu chief has just tweeted the deal is done. we have a deal. the agreement is done. so iran talks are finished. we have an agreement. that is from the eu chief who just tweeted that out. there have been background briefings from the united states and the iranian side. basically, the bottom line is as we know, the perarameters are similar to what took place after the marathon negotiations in april. they have now been finalized. in short, it is formally legitimizing and recognizing iran's nuclear program, however, putting very very considerable restrictions on it for a long period of time for ten years or more depending on the parts of

the agreement we are talking about. there were crucial sticking points mostly around the formal security resolution that will enshrine this. amongst those, the lifting of arms embargo. iranians refuse to use the word arms embargo. we will allow managed access. this is the military side. they will allow managed access to the military for them to be able to inspect what they have done in the past what they are doing now and, of course rigorous inspections. regarding the arms embargo, they don't want to use that term but they understand for a period of years, five to eight years, there will be no lifting of the arms embargo, depending on what weapons we are talking about. on those issues they have come to the agreement on that and the language and the writing and wording they have used signifyies

how each side needs to take what they need home to their people. in return for this from iran and many many other things there will be an easing and lifting of sanctions. it's still unclear as to the exact timing of that. the united states said it can be many months before the implementations of what iran has to do and the sanctions are lifted today. an iranian official said in fact we are going to try our best to implement all of these agreements as fast as possible. in the meantime i'm told actually almost nothing will happen for the next 90 days while there's a review in various capitals. as you know in the united states a 60-day review by congress. >> what about what mclaughlin reported?

>> reporter: benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister said he will do everything he can to sway his friends in the u.s. congress to not approve the deal thachlt is the israeli government position. we will wait to see the effect that will have. everybody knows it is very very difficult, this next phase. i saw secretary kerry zarif as i was in the building. many many of them say it is going to be very hard to sell this. don't underestimate the challenges and the hard part is in the selling and in the implementation. so you know once the deal is signed as it has been it's a historic move forward. there's a huge amount of work to be done given there are very significant obstacles to this deal. not in europe but certainly in israel and amongst america's

arab allies and certainly in parts of the u.s. congress. an iranian official said this is an historic day, a good day for world peace. chris? >> thank you very much. words only as good as deeds, so what do we see in these 100 pages? right now, unreleased. so as we have been doing, we are giving you the reporting around it. as we know, it comes down to what the covenants are. what happens if what is supposed to be followed isn't. let's get information from nicholas burns. he was the chief negotiator until 2008. ambassador, good to have you. start off at 30,000 feet. the idea a deal got done at all, how meaningful? >> very meaningful for historic. this has been ten years in the making. ten years since the united states under the bush administration decided to

sanction iran and make sure we could freeze the nuclear program. i think this is a sensible arrangement in the sense that it freezes iran's program for ten to 15 years. obviously, there are trade offs and compromises, but probably the right way for the united states to go. >> as someone who followed the process from the conception in this round of talks, is this better than what was in place before it? >> well, it continues the freezing of iran's program over the last year and a half but better than what came before that. iran was unfettered. it had no constraints on the uranium enrichment program, the plutonium program. what this agreement will do is freeze it for ten years. so i think it's a better situation. i want to say, chris, i think the problemer way for any member of congress or any of us to look at this is what was the alternative here? was using force an alternative?

no because iran's not on the nuclear threshold. could we have walken away and got a better deal in probably not. the strength of the deal is the entire world is focused on iran. they placed the sanctions on it. this has the backing of the united nations security counsel. i think, of all the options available to president obama and secretary kerry, i think this is the most effective and toughest thing they could have done. >> in terms of what you did and what you get, the biggest concern that's bubbling up now is the arms embargo. skeptics are saying why do they need to have that in place here, the iranians that they can have unfettered access to arms if this is a step toward peace? >> i have not seen this 100-page document. if the report is right that the united nations arms embargo will persist, they continue to apply to iran for the next five to eight years, that is a sensible

thing for the united states. at a time when iran is selling mayhem mayhem and arms. if the arrangement is that the arms embargoes will be maintains for at least five years, i think that's a step in the right direction for the united states. there are some compromises here of course. while iran's program has been frozen it's the infrastructure that is going to stay in place. it's not entirely dismantled. after ten or 15 years, some of that infrastructure can be rebuilt. that's a compromise. the other compromise we have made here is there are going to be inspections by the international agency. that's critical. the question is will the line of sight of the iaea be perfect and clear and will the iranians cooperate or try to cheat? i think cheating is a fair

possibility given the iran track record. you have compromises that were made here and you have to weigh them. >> they wanted the arms the embargo lifted they got stopped on that. that's a good trade. the bad trade, ultimately will be what happens if they don't comply. you said there is a reasonable chance this deal is broken. then what? >> then i think two things are important for the united states. will we be able to maintain the unity that we currently have with the european powers with russia and china. they are on our side of the table negotiating. will they agree to co-alesce and come back? that's a good question. france britain and germany would be with us. if you are looking at the compromises, that's a compromise. will we have a clear ability to

reimpose tough sanctions? it is your take that we needed here. thank you for it on "new day," sir. alisyn? >> there is other big news we need to get to. mexico's government offering a $3.8 million award for the capture of joakim el chapo guzman. he cost three officials their jobs. now, donald trump claims it drug lord is threatening him online. let's get the latest from polo sandoval in mexico. good morning polo. >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. that's right. so many twists and turns in the story. reallying, it's down to the people that live in the shadow behind me. so much frustration and anger among the people in the community. they want to know how he tunnelled out of the prison and into the community. now, the federal government in mexico hoping to up the ante.

nearly $4 million, that's how much award money mexican officials are offering up for any information leading up to the capture of joakim guzman known as el chapo. investigators gathering statements and testimony from 34 workers and 17 inmates inside the maximum security prison west of mexico city. monday night, mexico's interior minister vowed to punish any staff or individual who acted as an accomplice. they call it an act of corruption and treason against the people of mexico. the leader of the drug cartel stretches beyond the confines of prison. his 2001 escape cost a reported $2.5 million in bribes. the recent escape of a mile long tunnel could be the most expensive breakout yet.

>> he is extraordinarily powerful. he is a narcissist like the world has never seen and has an enormous amount of money that makes him the most dangerous man in the world today. >> on monday in response to the fury trump bashing the mexican government. they confirm trump's campaign notified the fbi about a tweet from this account, the user claiming to be the son of the escaped drug lord el cap po. it translates to, i'm going to make you swallow your expletive words. cnn is learning more about the half built house on the other end of the tunnel to freedom. construction started on the site sometime within the last year. local farmers telling cnn, they saw men with heavy equipment working in the home as recent as the morning before chapo made his escape. >> reporter: back out live at

the gates in mexico. the search continues. really what's important here is the look ahead. we now know that this does have the potential to throw off balance several of the operations in the landscape. you are looking at a powerful figure who is back at the reigns of this huge organization. what will this do especially with the rivalry between the cartels and their enemies. >> located in mexico a heavy hand in drug activity around the world and certainly in the u.s. polo thank you for staying on this for us. there's big news back here at home in the u.s. as well. the son of a boston police captain accused of plotting to bomb college campuses and inspired by isis will face a judge. the 23-year-old wanted to broadcast student executions live online. cnn correspondent alexandra

field is here with the latest on that. >> chris, this is somebody authorities were watching. there was a tip from the young man's father facebook messages and conversations being closely monitors. once he had the weapons in hand authorities felt they could make their move. veteran boston police officer compelled to alert authorities about his 23-year-old son making alarming comments to his father. the son now standing accused of terrorist plotting on behalf of isis. alexander was arrested and charged on july 4th for position of firearms allegedly purchased to carry out and attack. >> this individual began to look at isis what they were doing and begin to change themselves. >> reporter: according to court documents unsealed monday alexander has a history of mental illness and became obsessed with islam 18 months

ago. through a cooperating witness, the task force made contact with alexander. investigators say the 23-year-old ordered high powered guns from the individual weapons he received just ten days ago. he said he wanted to set off homemade bombs at a college cafeteria before the end of this month. inside his massachusetts apartment, investigators said they found several partially constructed molotov cocktails, a long curved knife. >> he could have detonated anything anytime or something could have gone bad inside the apartment. >> before his arrest agents watched him purchase a pressure cooker. he planned to make it into a bomb similar to one used in the 2013 boston marathon attacks. >> it's very disturbing shocking and you are not safe anywhere, anymore. >> once this young man was taken into custody, he lashed out. he used a pen to stab a nurse,

leaving a puncture wound behind. this is somebody who suffered from mental illness, been treated since the age of 7, in and out of facilities. >> thank you. appreciate it. we have breaking news and details on the iran deal that are coming out by the minute. we are going to bring that reporting, plus the reaction from leaders. president obama is going to speak just after 7:00 eastern time. we will bring you that and the iranian foreign minister has chosen to speak as well this morning. in about ten minutes, we'll dip into that. >> the cartel leader on the run in mexico heads are rolling at the prison this morning. how will police find el chapo? a former dea official will tell us, next. nothing fits, huh? not surprising... ...with that bloated belly. you got gas. i can see it and i know you feel it. get gas-x. it relieves bloating in minutes. plus that uncomfortable pressure. no wonder it's the #1 gas relief brand.

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i was interested to read you said you have been putting yourself in guzman's shoes for the past couple days to figure out where he would be and what he would be doing. what have you thought about this? >> the thing is chapo's mom is a master strategist. when he exited the tunnel penitentiary i'm sure he had individuals transport him to a strip where he had air support either a helicopter or fixed wing aircraft to take him to his stronghold which is his native state. his stronghold is in the mountainous area there, with very rugged terrain and very difficult to mount enforcement operations there. secondly he's protected by the local population because he plays a roll of robinhood, he

builds churches schools and gives money to the poor. so to capture him again in that area is going to be really almost virtually impossible. >> it's fascinating to say the local people protect him. obviously, we have heard him as a brutal heinous terrorist. he does the most gruesome murders and crimes against humanity, yet, he was on the run for 13 years the last time he broke out of prison. obviously, he has a lot of help on the outside. >> the thing is he's a psycho path and he kills anybody that is in his way. he also knows he has to have a security blanket. they are the local villagers in the state so he enjoys vast protection because these villagers, if they see unusual movement in the area they immediately notify him. that is what makes his capture

very difficult and i would bet he's probably already in his stronghold and has completely assumed the reigns of the cartel. >> let me show you and our viewers how he changes his looks. when he was on the run last time around it was well known that he got surgery. he lightened his skin if you can see from 1993 to 2004. he had facial reconstruction possibly on his nose. he got hair transplants to make his hair thicker. he looks similar to me but obviously, he is known to use disguises or change his looks. do you think he's doing that again? >> i would imagine so. but, once he gets into his stronghold i don't think he's really going to care. i think a lot of the surgery that was cosmetic was because he's married to a very young woman, a beauty queen by the name of emma.

i think he wants to remain attractive to her, but, at the same time you know probably change his appearance so he's not easily recognized. >> in 2014 the white house asked mexico once they captured him, to transfer guzman to the united states because they were afraid of this very thing happening. they thought he might be able to pay off prison officials. he's obviously wildly wealthy, or he might be able to escape. why wouldn't mexico transfer him to the u.s.? >> when he was captured by the u.s. mexico looked at his mom as the crown jewel of their counter drug efforts. so they wanted to keep him in mexico mexico but we wanted him here in the united states because obviously, it's very important to remove these types of criminals from their infrastructure so they can control things in that country.

but, we were not really shocked that chapo escaped given the fact he has enormous wealth and he is the head of the most powerful most violent drug cartel currently operating on mexican soil. >> michael, thanks so much for your expertise. we will see if this time takes 13 years. we appreciate you being on "new day." >> thank you. >> chris? >> the news about this big deal with iran now we are waiting for what it actually is. what's in these 100 pages? there's going to be a presser. we will take it live. president obama is going to answer the question of why this is historic at 7:00 a.m. herein time here in the states. we will cover that as well. the big question are we safe all of us, after today? we'll find out.

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to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world, this is your "new day." we are waiting right now, to hear from leaders from around the world about why this deal is

historic historic. in moments, the iranian foreign minister and the eu leader who led the talks are going to take the podium. this is live picture of that. we also set you up with the smaller picture, the podium for the president of the united states. he's going to follow them and he is going to give his own address, president obama about why he thinks this deal will make his people safer. that's what we are going to look forward to. to tee it up what do we expect from the leaders? why is it important for them to address now. we have the chief international correspondent. what are we expecting to hear? what will be the high points? >> well very simply we are going to expect to get the very first public confirmation of the deal. yes, we have been reporting for hours that it's happened. we have tweets that the iran talks are over and there is a deal. we have not seen or heard anybody say it publicly.

when the foreign policy chief and the foreign minister announce it. it's an iran with or rather against, however you want to put it. it was iran versus the eu plus russia and china and the united states. that is how it is going to be presented to the world. president obama will address the american people of the talk of the hour at 7:00 a.m. on the east coast. at the same time the president of iran will address the iranian people on state television there. so this is now the rollout and they will probably say all of them that this is a historic deal this is a good day, a win-win situation and they will all put their best face forward on what has been a compromise by all sides. and they all know that no matter how this deal was achieved, no matter that it's taken two years of constant negotiation, the

last 17 days of literally people going stir crazy, not leaving the building behind me as they hammer out every single word on this 100-page document. it's been going on the last ten years. i remember covering it in 2003 under the bush administration coming to the capital and seeing how the negotiations will go on. remember back in 2003 there was a freeze of iran's nuclear program. that collapsed in 2005. rouhani was elected years ago. that's why the negotiations happened at all. he led to country with the negotiations with the backing of the iranian leader and empowering the long-time diplomat zarif for the negotiations. we will see the details, then the pages released and the

description of all the details released then we'll know more of what is in it. the chief and the key things are the number of years and the amount of restriction of iran's nuclear program. the amount of time it will take to lift the sanctions. the details around the lifting or the easing or the phased out mode of the arms embargo. the access to former military sites in iran and the details of what is expected to be intrusive inspections by the iaea going forward. chris? >> iran calls them managed. is this just about verbiage or the impact? we have to see when we get the 100 pages where you will enjoy it with coffee and austrian fare. we'll check back with you as soon as they take to the podium and we hear their message. let's get a sense about what will make it a done deal. remember the iranian parliament has to approve it and back here in the u.s. congress has 60

days to go through this. let's bring in elise joining us from washington. she's been covering the negotiations for months. we also have nicholas burns, the chief negotiator in 2008. if our lawmakers in the u.s. could put aside just the toxic partisan environment they have there, how does it put together the must need demands? >> the things that have been put together the intrusiveness of inspections, the pace of lifting of arms embargo, they are the things congress is going to drill down upon. if you are inclined to support the deal there's enough there in the deal to support but a lot of those in congress will say the inspections are not, quote, anytime, anywhere. they are going to be a long lead

time. it could be as long as 24 days for iran to get notice of the inspections. it will be in consultations with the iranians. there will be some limits on the military sites, it's something congress will be concerned about, those opponents of the deal and the arms embargo. the u.s. will say it is going to be kept in place for five years and the missiles in eight years. for congress it's not long enough. congress can, you know reject the deal. they can support the deal. what they really -- the power they have is to ultimately do what president obama will try to do in terms of waving the sanctions is lifting a lot of them. there were certain sanctions president obama can lift. he can wave them actually but they are more secondary sanctions. they will affect other countries. for instance the french will be able to do business with iran.

u.s. companies still cannot because of restrictions put in place for iran's terrorism activity human rights activity. that is where the congress will be key. >> we see people taking the podium here now. let's get one quick question to the ambassador as we wait for them to set up for the press conference. if this is the mode of reference, what is the best sell to the members of congress about why this deal is worth moving forward with versus the alternatives? >> i think the best seller is this is the best alternative of all available. the use of military force does not make sense right now. walking away the united states from the negotiations all the leverage all the sanctions will dissolve overnight. i think the administration will say, of all the alternatives we can freeze their program for ten years, we can monitor the program. we can work on maintaining international immunity and do it

peacefully and not get into a third war in the middle east. that's where the administration will come from. they are right to say that. there are limitations elise pointed out. >> the main pushback will be if the u.s. tightened sanctions and got international partners to do that and tighten down then through attrition, iran would have to come back to the table, then we would have more leverage to get what the rest of the world wants, who is sitting across from them now. is that a fair analysis? >> that option is not available. the russians, inindians, south koreans. iran is freezing their nuclear program. we don't have the option of keeping that big sanctions regime together of walking away from negotiations. i would have liked that, chris. if we could have had that that's what i would have chosen. president obama has to live in the real world. >> that's interesting. what we are hearing from a lot of candidates for president is what i would do is tighten those

sanctions and bring them to their knees, then they would come back to me. i would say then here's the deal. you are saying that's huff and puff and doesn't affect the environment at play? >> i am. the united states had sanctions on iran for 35 years in some cases. we needed the russians the chinese and the industrial countries, which we got. president obama got over the last three or four years. the combined sanctions gave us the leverage to get them to come to the negotiating table. they are desperate to get them. if we don't have the rest of the world follow us, that's a weak hand. i think that was the equation that the administration had to deal with. >> all right, ambassador thank you very much. elise, i saw you shaking your head. you are hearing from many in d.c. this is what i would do. it's about more sanctions.

thanks to both of you. let's go back to the live picture we are monitoring. the head of iran and the european union set to address the iranian nuclear agreement. we are getting ready to have that start right now. secretary kerry, of course the major player for the u.s. he will not be heard at this conference why? the united states said the secretary will speak after president obama. we are timing that out as well. it's supposed to happen about 7:00 a.m. eastern time. president obama will address the nation. we will take that live and see how he makes the case for this deal. remember it's not just a congratulatory speech he has to worry about congress. their leverage if they don't like the deal they can refuse to remove the sanctions. remember we do not expect him to give big remarks here. he is waiting for his president. are we ready to dip in live now? >> we have a few more seconds then we will hear from the

iranian foreign minister and the eu leaders. they will give us the details of what's rumored to be in the deal. of course, as you know the sticking points were sanctions. will they will lifted? over what period of time? will they be lifted as far as the arms embargo? one of the sticking points was, iran didn't want their military sites to have access to military sites. we hear they have come up with an agreement to how they will get access. it's very complicated. >> it is. words matter. the difference between unfettered inspections, which is what was demanded on one side and managed inspections, which is what iran wants to call them. that's a key distinction. secretary kerry was injured in a biking accident that's why he's on crutches. when the president goes to congress with this and asks them to remove their sanctions, they

are going to say, wait a minute. this only works if you can go and do whatever you want when you want. you know that's the leverage back here in the u.s. is that a reasonable is that a reasonable basis for resistance? this only works if you can go in when ever you want however you want? >> reporter: well here's the thing, chris. there are two issues here. one is the issue of the quote, unquote military sites. that is something that iran said today that no country would allow anybody to go in and check out their military secrets. however, they said today, if indeed we need to do that for people's suspicions about what might have happened in the past yes, we will have managed access. this is military sites, not the nuclear installations. this is a very different situation. two different situations. the idea of the sematics is around military sites.

that will allow managed access. this is a term of art, according to diplomats that allows the iaea with a protocol a step higher than usual inspections to see what went on. that is what the uniea chief signed off on. now, on the other thing going forward, that's the nuclear site site all the names we have been hearing the last ten, 12 years. that should be and is enshrined unfettered access and when the iaea wants to go in they should be able to do that. that, we are told is what they signed up for. we are going to ask the chief whether he's confident that happened. that is a crucial part of the deal. again, two issues of inspection military sites, former military site that is have you know nothing to do with nuclear activity or have and that's why

they want to check them out. what we know on nuclear installations andesites, which is covered under the iaea regulations. >> all right. they are starting the presser right now. we have the eu chief and the iranian negotiator. let's see what they have to say. >> we have been following our endless, but successful negotiations for all these days and nights weeks and months. today is an historic day. there's a great honor for us to announce that we have reached an agreement on the iranian nuclear issue. with courage, political will mutual respect and leadership we delivered on what the world was hoping for, a shared commitment to this and to join hands in order to make our world safer. this is an historic day also because we are creating the

conditions for building trust and opening a new chapter in our relationship. this achievement is the result of a collective effort. no one ever thought it would be easy. historic decisions never are. but, despite all twists and turns in the talks and the number of extensions hope and determination enabled us to overcome all the difficult moments. we have always been aware, we had the responsibility to our generation and the future ones. thanks to the constructive engagement of all parties and the dedication and ability of our teams we have successfully concluded negotiations and resolved dispute that is lasted more than ten years. many people broke this difficult

negotiations forward in the last decades and we would like to thank them all as we would like to thank the international atomic energy agency for the critical contribution and close cooperation as well as the austrian government for the support and hospitality. thank you. we the european union and the foreign minister of islamic republic of iran together with the foreign ministers of the people's republic of china, france germany, the russian federation, the united kingdom and the united states of america, met here in vienna following several months of intensive work at various levels to negotiate the text of the plan of action based on the key parameters agreed on the second of april. we have today, agreed on the final text of this joint

comprehensive plan of action. the e3 eu plus three welcome this historic joint comprehensive plan of action that will ensure iran's program will be peaceful and mark the shift in their approach to the issue. they anticipate that full implementation of the joint plan of action will positively contribute to regional and international peace and security. iran refers that under no circumstances will iran ever seek develop or awire any nuclear weapons. the joint comprehensive plan of action includes iran's own long-term plan with agreed limitations on iran's nuclear program and would produce the comprehensive lifting of all u.n. sanctions as well as

multilateral sanctions related to iran's nuclear program, including steps on access in areas of trade, technology, finance and energy. the joint comprehensive plan of action has text and five an exs on nuclear sanctions, nuclear energy cooperation, joint commission and implementation. these documents are details and specific. that is important because all sites wanted clarity so as to ensure the full and effective implementation of the agreement. the joint comprehensive plan of action is a balanced deal that respects the interest of all sites. it is also complex, detailed and technical. we cannot fully summarize the agreement now but the full main text and all its annexes will be made public today and will be presented within the next few

days by the e3 for endorsement. we know the agreement will be subject to intense scrutiny. what we are announcing today is not only a deal it's a good deal. and a good deal for all sites and the international community. this agreement opens new possibilities and the way forward to end a crisis that lasted more than ten years. we are committed to make sure this joint comprehensive plan of action is fully implemented also on the contribution of the international atomic energy agency. we call on the world community to support the implementation of this historic effort. this is the conclusion of our negotiations. but, this is not the end of our common work. we keep doing this important task together. thank you. [ applause ]

ing members of the press for your patience your perseverance and for keeping us company during this difficult negotiations. now, as it has become our customary form of presentation, i will present exactly the same paper she read in english, in persian. so don't worry, it's the same thing. [ speaking foreign language ]

, he's speaking the native tongue of persian there to communicate with his people and the international nature of this. the world is listening and everyone wants to represent in their own way. however, the foreign chief has lots to say. >> she used almost poetic words. you could hear her optimism. it seemed endless, but we have successfully negotiated all these months. she said it took courage and will. it represented a shared commitment to peace and there was constructive engagement. she said also it solved a dispute that lasted ten years.

she even called it a crisis. >> 100 pages, we have been monitoring 100 pages of documents but all about the five annexes. it's almost always that way. you have all this language they agree to but how it gets implemented and what happens if it isn't is in the details. did you hear what you wanted to hear? is that the message the world was waiting for? >> reporter: well yes. as she said it was a general statement. she said that these are very very long documented. the five annexes cover nuclear civilian cooperation and nuclear implementation and all that. it is going to be made public. we will all see the fine fine print. a lot of that has been briefed and we are and have been explaining it. the bottom line is, she summarized after a long and marathon and very difficult and

excruciateing negotiations iran pledged its nuclear program will be exclusively peaceful and this has represented a comprehensive shift in there and the world's attitude to the program, but also this crisis. she is right, it has been a crisis in the world for the last ten plus years. and, of course zarif, the prime minister is repeating what she said. >> thank you very much. right now, the iranian foreign minister is saying the exact same words that the eu foreign policy chief was saying but he's saying them in persian for his people and the international community. we'll keep monitoring this as he speaks. but there is a lot of news to cover surrounding this historic iran deal. let's get to it. announcer: this is cnn breaking news. to our viewers in the u.s.

and around the world, welcome to your "new day." this is viewed as a historic deal in vienna. iran and six world powers. you just heard iranian neu official lauding this deal. president obama is minutes away from making a statement about this as well. so is iran's president. >> this is still a big part of the selling job because it's not a done deal. yes, everybody agreed at the table in vienna but you have the parliament in iran that has to authorize it. maybe not as big an obstacle, then back here in the united states congress has 60 days to review. it will be intense. there's a lot of political pushback fueled in part by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who condemned the deal as historic yes, but historic as a mistake.

how will that reflect on congress? we have this story completely covered. we'll do reporting as we wait for president obama to take the podium. let's begin with nic robertson live in vienna. we have the three minute warning for the president about to speak. what is the initial reaction from where you are? >> reporter: well obviously, some of the details we are going to learn here quickly as people begin to see this document. these are details we have been given under the embargo. it's been released. you know questions about could sanctions be snapped back on if iran doesn't comply? well there's going to be a commission that will oversee that. after 30 days if iran isn't seen to be within compliance then there's the possibility of snapping back on sanctions after 30 days, the joint commission would report to the u.n. security council and