furry bears. >> tweet us and that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and all of you for watching. hope to see you right here next week. hello. welcome to "america's news headquarters." >> hello, everyone. new developments in this hour on the state of iran's nuclear talks. negotiators, they say are nearing a deal. but the big question is will it really prevent them from building a nuclear bomb? >> please understand of all the mistakes we can make as a world and as a nation getting a bad deal with iran is the worst possible outcome. >> also hundreds of people gathering outside the parliament this evening as their prime minister meets with european

leaders in brussels in a last-ditch effort to work out a bailout agreement. >> and we have the latest on that manhunt for the brutal drug lord who broke out of a mexican prison as we get new details about that daring escape. >> first, we start with the latest from vienna. iran's foreign minister saying no nuclear deal will be announced today despite word earlier that negotiators are very close to reaching a potential agreement. diplomats say final details of a historic pact to try to curb iran's atomic program in exchange for sanctions relief well are now being worked out. once finalized, officials say the deal then goes to a 60 day congressional review. but in washington a lot of lawmakers are apprehensive. >> it appears as if the administration's approach to this was to reach whatever agreement the iranians are willing to enter into. so i think it's going to be a very hard sell if it's

completed. n. congress. >> the big question and the dilemma, kit really reign in iran's disputed nuclear program? we have the latest details from washington. hi kevin. >> good day you to eric. the u.s., iran and the five world pows have given themselves until monday to try to hammer out this deal. of course they already had a few extensions over the past couple weeks. as you point out, there have been reporting throughout the day to suggest that a deal is imminent and could be announce the as soon as tomorrow. now secretary of state john kerry and his team have gone to great lengths to try to reach a deal despite iran's repeated violations of u.n. sanctions and general destabilizing behavior in the middle east. now the final push comes amid accusations from take lan that the west is trying to change the terms of a deal at the 11th hour. but secretary of state kerry remains optimistic.

>> now among the major sticking points iran wants immediate relief from the u.n. arms embargo. that dates back to 2006. they also want to limit access to the military sites and they would like to speed up sanctions relief for their beleaguered economy. the goal of the deal is to increase the amount of time it would take iran to produce enough enrichedure and yun fuel. but there are plenty of skepticism as i think you pointed out both on capitol hill and even beyond as law makers from both sides of the political spectrum question the wisdom of any deal with iranians. >> i think a bad deal is worse than no deal. what we're hearing is we're not going to get any time anywhere inspections. what we're hearing is iran will keep thousands of centrifuges. i fear this administration could start a nuclear arms race in the middle east. >> i would be very hesitant with

what i've seen so far. i agree a lot with what senator mcconnell just said. what we do not want to do at this point is to send a signal to the region that we are accepting the notion that eventually iran would be acquiring nuclear weapons. >> okay. so here's the deal. if a deal is reached, eric it could ultimately limit uranium production in iran for a decade. but as you also i think pointed in and out your interduction keep in mind that congress will have a major say in whether or not this deal is enacted. >> all right. kevin, thanks so much. we'll be staying on it throughout the hour in case there are any developments. israeli leader benjamin netanyahu, the prime minister speaking out about those talks. he says the western powers are in his words "caving" to iran. even as the regime has held rallies against the u.s. and the west. some of the demonstrators have even burned the american flag and chanted death to america. iran's supreme leader is reportedly called for the continued struggle against our

country regardless of the outcome of the talks. prime minister netanyahu says iran does not hide its intentions. he's warning the world against appeasing the islamic republic. let's go to greece. the country is fighting for its economic future. european officials are meeting in brussels on greece's request for a bailout with the country on the brink of financial collapse. the greek prime minister saying he's ready for compromise just hours before the latest deadline approaches. meanwhile, people in greece are feeling the effects of this crisis amid reports that greek banks barely have enough money to get through the week. amy kellog is live in athens. it's 11:05 p.m. there. amy, what is the word on the ground? >> hi. there have been a lot of hopes that a deal would be reached over the weekend after the greek government voted finally on friday to accept an austerity

package. that was -- that gave an awful lot of hope. but now the european leaders are basically saying come on greece put your money where your mouth is. and go ahead and urgently enact some legislation that will prove to us that you are going to push forward reform and only then will we restart these debt negotiations. the meetings are still on going. we really don't know ultimately how this will all end up. it does doesn't appear that we're going to see anything sorted out tonight. the leaders are, it turns out, discussing a possible five-year time-out or temporary exit for greece. but that is still in brackets on the draft proposal. it's no the clear how that would work if that particular fairly dramatic concept gains more attraction ourselves. the german chancellor wants very much to keep the eu together. but she still has serious misgivings about how the greeks could work out some sort of debt relief for themselves.

>>. >> translator: the situation is extremely difficult. on one hand, when one thinks of the economic situation in greece and how it deteriorated over the past few months, but on the other hand because the most important currency has been lost and that is trust. >> banks have been closed for two weeks and the infecteffect on the economy is devastating. people spend less money. and now people in greece who are tired of feeling humiliated and squeezed came out to protest. they're negotiating tonight. it has been very intense in brussels. one of the top officials at those meetings told a reporter that in a meeting between the sipras and the german chancellor sipras was subject to extensive water boarding. the deal that may finally all come together if things continue on as they appear to with

possible legislation later in the week will be a much tougher deal than the greeks and referendum voted no to last week. it isn't clear, it's in fact sipras have the ability to push through legislation this week when he went for it on friday and got preliminary approval for a deal he lost 17 mps who march add ed away from his party. >> all that and they have to figure out how to avoid another bank meltdown. will banks are running out of money. amy kellog thank you so much. >> back here at hoement, another presidential hopeful getting ready to join the crowded field tomorrow. this is gop candidates are in the race to set themselves apart from a growing pact. we have more details from washington. >> presidential hopefuls continues to vie for face time in iowa and new hampshire and another republican jumps in the fray wisconsin governor scott

walker is anticipated to make it official monday regardless of the twitter teases he'll then kick off a national tour. this as some of the gop side look to distance themselves from the now reinforced words of donald trump. speaking to groups in both nevada and arizona, trump repeated his rhetoric. mexico is sending violent offenders to the u.s. the candidates also want to shoate american public they have their own stance on foreign policy and the administration's pending nuclear deal with iran. >> i fear this administration could start a nuclear arms race in the middle east. >> i would walk away and i would tell the iranian that's until and unless they're prepared to open every nuclear facility every uranium enrichment facility to full inspection that's we'll make it as difficult as possible for them to move money around the global financial system. >> the administration also feeling heat from those in the democratic side who are skeptical of any deal with tehran. >> what we do not want to do at this point is send a signal to

the region that we're accepting the notion that eventually iran would be acquiring nuclear weapons. >> and hillary clinton who previously said she's hopeful a deal with iran could be reached begins her week laying out the economic plan monday morning in new york city. eric back to you. >> all right. thank you. >> and we're 15 months away from election day. political strategists are already busy blotting political attack ads to rally the bases and tract new voters. "new york times" reports some major republicans align groups and super packs are spending millions of dollars building a case against hillary clinton. finding the most persuasive strategies to convince americans that the democratic front run zer not deserve their vote will their efforts work? joining me now is a reporter for the hill. so kevin, how much money are we talking about? and should potential voters brace themselves for a lot of attack ads? >> that's for sure.

get ready for the onslaught of political ads. they already started. we're talking about more than $3 billion at least in terms of how exactly this is going to play out over the next couple of months. but i got to tell you, you know the attacks that we're going to be seeing from republicans, they're going to try to portray hillary clinton as out of touch, untrustworthy, and they're already plotting the attack ads now. >> is this a fair question that perhaps the republican party has to maybe change their plan of attack in some way just to make sure that what they're presenting out there to the voters doesn't come across as failed? >> you know that's a really good point. hillary clin has been on the political landscape for decades. and she is an omni present force in democratic politics. and already you're seeing democrats trying to have to navigate a crowded republican field with you know 15 plus candidates that are running.

but what is interesting is that we saw an attack ad from the democratic party last week trying to lump donald trump's controversial comments on immigration to the entire field. and so it's a different type of strategy between each of the two sides. former governor jeb bush's super pac raising more than $100 million in the first quarter of the campaign season. so i would expect that a lot of web ads, a lot of new media ads in addition to a lot of television ads, too. >> kevin, you mentioned how the democrats had this attack ad against donald trump. there are a lot of moving targets on the republican side for the democrats to go after. so how did they plan their attack? trump is it for now. but then what? >> well then what is -- i think what they're trying to have to decide and when you look at the political play book, when you look at the top tier candidates if you will you got people of course like former governor bush to some extent senator marco rubio.

but donald trump is at the top of the polls in iowa and new hampshire. so i think that what they're trying to do is force political wedge issues and lump them altogether on an issue like immigration. that political attack ad from democrats last week really making the case that independent voters a lot of the small faction who mr. trump appeals to in the republican party are going to vote republican either way. but it's those independent voters throughout the country that decide the election. how are they sizing plup trump's comments? and how are they going to size up hillary clinton? >> you mention the independents that mr. trump may be appealing to right now. i think that's what has the republican party nervous that if mr. trump decides to run as an inindependent, then he takes those people with him. >> absolutely. and he's kind of let the door open in interviews that he's given including on this network about whether or not he would run as a potential third party candidate. and i think that that would have a lot of folks in the republican

establishment circles and the gop very very nervous. >> 15 months. do you have your running shoes on? >> i went for a run today. i'm ready for the cycle. >> all right. we'll be seeing you. >> thank you. have a good one. >> have you heard about this? the manhunt that is under way right now in mexico for that drug kingpin who broke out of a national security prison there. coming up we show you how he managed to pull off that daring escape. el chapo on the run. >> and veterans may struggle to find a job when they come home after serving our country. now some are getting work thanks to a man who has walked a mile in their shoes. >> we have volunteered to put our lives on the line for a multitude of reasons. but at that point, you know that kind of tells you that in

the civilian world, there really not a whole lot that we can't handle. yes, we are twins. when i went on to ancestry i just put in the name of my parents and my grandparents. i was getting all these leaves and i was going back generation after generation. you start to see documents and you see signatures of people that you've never met. i mean, you don't know these people, but you feel like you do. you get connected to them. i wish that i could get into a time machine and go back 100 years, 200 years and just meet these people. being on ancestry just made me feel like i belonged somewhere. discover your story. start searching for free now at ancestry.com.

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time now for a quick check of the headlines. we're getting word of a suicide bombing near a u.s. base in afghanistan.

a local official says it happened at a checkpoint at least 17 civilians were killed. a rhode island beach is reopening after a mysterious explosion sent a 50-year-old woman to the hospital. the cause of the blast remains unknown. investigators concluded there was no evidence of a bomb. and no threat to public safety. and djokovic winning his third title at wimbledon. yeah. he is defending champion beating roger fedder in a rematch of last year's final. i don't have a steak in that game. >> you have read about this? the massive search in mexico for that country's most notorious drug loord. lord. he broke out of central mexico prison last night. he did it by digging a hole in his cell shower area and then guess what? he climbed out into a tunnel that was a mile long. this is the second time he escaped. last time he got out by hiding

in a laundry cart. will car is live in our west coast newsroom with more astound astounding details. hi will. >> hello, el chapo was the most powerful drug lord across the world right now. he is worth more than $1 billion and at one point the chicago crime commission actually named him public enemy number one. he runs the cartel which is one of the most dangerous brutally violent cartels in mexico. he was last seen saturday night in the shower area of his cell in a maximum security prison about an hour and a half west of mexico city. when the guards went to check on him, his cell was empty. the only thing they found, a big hole near the shower which led to a fully ventilated tunnel that ran into a house that was under construction in a nearby neighborhood. not exactly a surprise. guzman and the cartel is well known for super tunnels. but authorities say it's unlikely this tunnel could have been built without protection because it ran underneath the prison. 18 guards are now being

questioned. it's not the first time that guzman slipped out of a maximum security prison. he snuck out of another one and in that escape he did get help from prison guards thanks to several cute cases full of cash. guzman still faces multiple indictments in the united states. earlier today, attorney general loretta lynch released this statement which says "we share the government of mexico's concern regarding the escape of guzman chapo from a mexican prison in addition to his crimes in mexico, he faces multiple drug trafficking and organized drug charges in the united states. so now an international man hunt on for elchapo. >> all right. a new york city veteran who started his own company is enlisting help from fellow vets. i love this. jesse gartman served in iraq and now he is running his own moving company in brooklyn. almost all of the employees are vets as well. laura engel live in our new york

city newsroom with jesse's inspiring story. >> hi. you know this is a perfect match for anyone looking to move and wanting to support our vets. the veterans say moving furniture in and out of homes is sort of like the work they've done in the military. they execute orders and use discipline to get the job done right and on time. veteran movers nyc was founded by jesse gartman who you mentioned worked as a mover himself after serving in mat reen corps. he decided to go into business for himself and hire a fellow veteran. 17 of his current 20 employees are vets. gartman says it helps the customers know who they are getting when they call him for a job. >> trust, integrity, a little bit of muscle foresight, intuition. these kinds of things that we were taught in the military. discipline responsibility these kinds of things. these are very very important. to uphold such a high level of

customer satisfaction. >> and he says he feels like he's giving back employing veterans who are transitioning back into the private sector. employee eric perez says he likes the challenges of this job. >> you don't know what to expect. as far as going out to the field, a lot of things happen on the field as far as in this job. elevators get messed up. sometimes pieces are too big. you have to break them apart. sofas, dressers. and it basically puts you on your feet to actually think on your feet and execute and still get the job done just like the military does. >> and there are currently 459,000 unemployed veterans in the u.s. but with companies like veterans movers nyc, that number will hopefully improve. to learn more we have the website here veteranmoversnyc.com. >> great story. thank you. meanwhile, there is a round of severe weather hitting our nation. in kentucky emergency crews are

kept really busy. take a look at. that folks in louisville underwater. some areas there getting more than three inches of rain in just a few hours causing that flooding. work crews are also performing more than 20 water rescues because of all that flooding. the water covering baseball fields cars and rising around homes. forecasters say the rain could return tomorrow and again on tuesday. troubles overseas.battering the coast of china. thankfully there are no reports of any deaths. but more than one million people in china were evacuated because of a precaution because of that storm. >> okay. greece teetering on the verge of bankruptcy. now come reports the u.s. could be considering a bailout. we find out how worried american investors should be coming up next. ♪ ♪ when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady

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i'm here for advice. we owe that to the people of europe who want europe united and not divided. we can reach an agreement tonight if all parties want it. >> okay. the greek prime minister gearing up for a long night in brussels where european officials there are coming up against a self-impoed deadline to save his country from bankruptcy. creditors have already bailed out greece twice before to the tune of nearly $270 billion. the current debt about $350 billion. and now they are seeking a lot more money, about $60 billion of three year financial package to avoid becoming the first nation to exit the euro zone. joining me now is brenda butner a fox news business correspondent and the anchor of "bulls & bears." i want to start up with that

phone call that took place between greek prime minister sipras and jack lou. you know of course, the idea and the possibility of the u.s. bailing out greece is very very very slim. let's clear that up first of all. but they did tell lou that there will be a deal. so connect the currency for me. why is does it matter? why does what happen in greece mat torte u.s. economy? >> that's a great question. greece produces goods and services about as much as connecticut does. so this little tiny country is having an impact basically because of the uncertainty that it creates. so let's take a look at friday at the u.s. markets and you have money in your 401(k). you have it in the u.s. markets probably. it does impact you. on friday it looked like there was more optimism that a deal would be made. so the dow shot up 270 points. it's within 3% of the all time high. but the market has been basically mirroring every single word that come out of their

mouth. so every headline up is it's down it's up it's down. we have to remember that fear gauge for the market which is kind of how you look at uncertainty and how it's affecting volatility it's fairly low. it's lower than it was in december as recently in december. if you take a larger term view probably next week it's going to be up and down compared to the headlines. but unless you have money in greek businesses or greek stocks chances are long term you're not going to be feeling, you know a great amount of problems. the european central bank is going to have problems if there's no deal because it will be on the hook for about $35 billion euro. but international banks have far less exposure now than they did in past greek crisis. >> you know all of the euro zone leaders saying that they really don't want greece to exit the euro zone.

what happens if greece does go back to the currency? >> well i think temporarily means permanently. there is some talk about a temporary currency. i can't imagine it would not, you know be permanent. but the basic issue is the euro zone -- this may prove that it is a failed experiment. you can't -- it's often said that you cannot have a single currency without a single fiscal policy or a single economy. you take a look at germany which has 7.5% youth unemployment. and then greece which is -- has 50% youth unemployment those are two countries within the euro zone and they all have the similar currency. if one goes if greek goes, there is supposed to be a club that you join but you never leave. what happens to the other countries that you know that are part of this? >> 19 nations altogether.

right? >> yes. but some people think it wouldn't be such a bad thing because -- >> to break up the euro altogether? >> yes. places like italy are suffering but they have a strong manufacturing, if they have their own currency it will be far less than a german currency. they would have the advantage of selling their goods and services. zbh and not to mention if i go back to italy and they change the currency yeah so if italy went back to the lira i would buy a whole, whole lot more. >> shoes! >> you would be driving the economy. >> you see my point though? >> yes. >> that is an upside to the country's going back to their own currency. my dollar would be stronger. i'd buy a lot more. >> yes. the problem is that there's going to be so much uncertainty if this happens. i mean the ecb for, you know for good reason wants greece to not just talk the talk but walk the walk. >> right. >> i mean they have not. these are tough austerity

measures. now the budget deficit has gone down. but growth has shrunk by a quarter. so the percentage of debt to gdp is 180%. >> yes. >> that's impossible to sustain. >> yeah. i just made the comment about the shoes and stuff just to kind of break it down. >> of course. >> so people can understand what we're talking about. not that our viewers are smart, don't take me wrong, but i do realize this is a serious situation for the people in greece as they are wondering, you know they can't even get more than $67, you know out of the atm. >> i will tell you though that just taking a look at some historical things that haven't been brought into the discussion, ireland went with without a banking system and had a huge banking crisis in the area 6 o's and '7 o's, for six months, no banks. and the economy was okay because people used ious they endorsedecks. people figure a way around things. the problem in greece are these

long term you know issues such as pensions. they don't take in enough taxes. that's what long term is going to hit them. >> and that's where the big fix is. >> yeah. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much for breaking it down for us. you're appreciated as always. you can catch brenda on "bulls & bears" every saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. you can go and buy shoes, i'll eat. >> yes. >> meanwhile, serious news at hope. 300 families being evacuated from their homes because of wildfires in central washington state. the fast moving fires started friday night and grown about 30 square miles number homes thankfully have been destroyed but officials are telling people not to wait for an evacuation notice as the fires move closer. fire officials think it was started by a lightning strike near waterville washington. the dangers of wildfires remain extremely high in other parts of that state.

imagine having to sit face-to-face next to your fellow passengers on a plane. that is what one company is proposing with its new design for future airplanes. but will it fly? you be the judge next. >> can't wait to see that. and those frequent flyer programs well we're told they're not what they used to be. they're more changes on the way say experts. that could actually be value of those miles you may have racked up. ♪ beam me up beam me up ♪

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do we take advantage of what we got? our travel consultant and editor in chief for upgrade.com and the travel expert behind the website the forward cabin. let me start with you, matthew. you get all the mile. you save them because you're waiting for a big trip some place. and now you're saying they're being devalued? >> they are. and the thing is it's being done discreetly. so in february delta took away its reward charts. overnight they disappeared. and with that disappeared the accountability mechanism so that you knew how much was going to cost. now what we're seeing is this sort of pricingal ga rhythm that is charging you more for the same trip. delta says trust us. the computer will price it right. and what is happening is say, for example, a chip that used to be $50,000, now we're seeing it for $100,000. >> jamie, you're head of the forward cabin.

forget the forward cabin. how do you get the seat you want to use if you're trying to use your frequent flyer miles? >> a lot of it is coming down to cards or credit cards and loyalty programs that have currencies that will equivalent to a cash ticket. a lot come down to flying partners. if you have delta miles and american miles, et cetera you may be able to find a seat on a partner airline and not necessarily that airline itself. so with dealt yashgs look at air france look at another sky team partner with united look for luftsanss and swift in the star alliance. the big strategy is to look on partners and not the u.s. domestic carriers. >> are the international carriers whacking the frequent flyer mile as much as the domestic carriers are? >> they are considerably. but you're seeing of course bigger hit here in the united states and unfortunately that bigger hit is coming because of the amount of miles that the united states have. they have credit card bonuses.

folks are doing what are called mileage runs that are flying aren't country just accumulating miles based on cheap fares. that is not happening as much in other parts of the world. it is happening but not to the extend that it is in the united states. >> so matthew, what is your advice? you have a bank of miles. you've been looking at them and haven't used them yet. you hope they don't expire. what should we do? >> three tips. first, you've got to be flexible. you've been planning this trip. you need to give yourself a couple days on either side. second pick up the phone and call the airline. the airline web sites are much better than before still, you don't see it all there. there's a lot of partners that you have to book over the phone. so don't forget to do that. and, third, finally, if you see space, grab it. he who his tats loses. you miss that space, it's not coming back so just book it. >> there are studies that show is there a good time or best time ahead of a trip to book it

on miles? >> it depends. every airline, every program is different. sometimes you can find good space if you book 11 months in advance or a year in advance whether the calendar first opens. but i see it as sorts of an inverse bell curve. you usually get the best space way in advance and then a day or two before departure when the unsold seats then become reward seats available for customer bookings. >> and jamie, finally, is it worth it to try to use your miles to bump up to get up there and get that free drink? either you get on the plane, you know what it's like. you walk in and they look at me like. this the people in business class. they're looking down at them saying gee, how do they get into business class? boy, they must have a lot of dough or the mile or the companies are paying for it. >> they are. we're jealous. right? how do i get up there? >> you got to use your miles now. the big thing in this industry is use your miles as soon as possible. do not save them. they will not accrue interest. don't put them in the bank. when you got your miles, figure out a trip.

figure out where you want to go. as far as upgrades you can find considerable value in upgrades. it depends on the flight. you know a short two our flight may not be worth that upgrade. fwhaut flight from j.f.k. from los angeles may be or international. as soon as you get the miles, burn the heck out of them. >> matthew and jamie, thank you. i'm in the rear with the gear. thank you. >> thank you. really? you want me to read now? okay. i'll try. so as the benefits of frequent flyer programs shrink your space on the plane may be getting smaller as well. so here's a look at a new seating design by airline seat maker zodiac seats france. the economy class cabin would place passengers face-to-face. >> what? >> travelers sit side byside with the middle seat facing the rear of the plane making room for more people. >> so you're going to sit backwards? >> that's like this.

it's like flying like this. you are kidding me. would you do that? >> oh, man. >> i can't -- >> all right. we'll get back to serious news. that's it. pay for the ticket. coming up we'll talk about what is happening in vienna. are they closer to a deal as a deadline potentially approaches? world powers in iran, you know we're told they could announce a result tomorrow. the big question can iran which is considered the world's largest sponsor of terrorism, do you think it can really be trusted? >> they're one of the great sponsors of terrorism. they are causing havoc throughout the world. both inith israel for saudi arabia. they're threatening to the united states of america. why would we do this? it makes no sense to me. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis from the inside out ...with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both

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>> it turns out the nuclear negotiations are not over. iran's foreign minister is throwing cold water on a breakthrough saying no deal will be announced despite word they are "very close," to reaching the agreement. everyone supports a deal but here is arkansas republican senator cotton. >> we should walk away from the table a long-term ago and press "pause," to get back to the original goal: stops iran from developing nuclear weapons

capability. >> it is 10:50 p.m. in vienna. we have director of the margaret thatcher center for freedom of heritage foundation. miles, the presidential has said an agreement will prevent iran from obtaining a nuclear bomb. we heard senator cotton saying we should not be at the table in the first place with iranians. who is right? >> he is right. president obama really, is negotiating a deal with iran that amounts to a huge develop derby the united states and the west in the face of an extremely aggressive state response spore of international terrorism. this is bad news for america and very bad news for europe and for united states allies across the world. with very good reason being strongly opposed by the israelis and by united states allies in the gulf states or the governments fighting the deal. they barely are consulted with regard to the negotiations. without a doubt this proposed

nuclear deal will leave iran in a far stronger position with a listing of a huge array of sanctions in place for many years through the u.n. security council with a a listing of the factions and they will be empowered and emboldened. >> the supporters say this will likely delay the breakout from two to three months to a year and there will be inspections and we will know what the were irans are doing. do you buy that? no. we have seen concession after concession made by the obama administration. this is a policy of appeasement. we are not seeing iran's ability to enrich uranium being constrained in the long term. there are a series of sunsets clauses that are being placed here without a doubt though, iran will move from the deal in a decade as a nuclear weapons power and perhaps sooner.

this not a deal in anyway in the long term limits iran's ability to produce nuclear weapons. it also is a deal that allows for what is known as managed access to iran's nuclear facilities on the part of u.n. sectors so iran can dictate the terms of the inspections which is unacceptable and puts irans in the driving seat and weakens the position the united states and the west. >> is that one of the original requirements of the united states and the western powers for that "managed access." they said they wanted full and complete and unfuturered access to all military sites. in 9 past western governments demand access to the iran nuclear facilities and iranians have opposed this. >> what changed? >> what has changed is we have leadership here in washington

weak need, willing to adopt a position of surrender toward an extremely brutal and evil regime. we have fundamentally weak leaders in washington dc, weak leaders in europe and they are prepared to do a deal with the barbaric regime with nothing in return from the iranians this is an extremely dangerous step and one of the worst international agreements ever proposed. >> we have only a minute less, what would you propose? what should we do to prevent iran from getting a bomb? >> first thing is walk away from the negotiating table if veteran in. the iranians are not negotiating in good faith. we do need to maintain the international sanctions in place and we need to bolster our allies in the middle east and bolster our myself againsts, as well and we need to be prepared to use force as a last resource

if necessary against iran's nuclear facilities. to be clear the proposed negotiations or the deal with iran is a disaster for the tree world and is going to result in an increasingly emboldened and dangerous iran. >> thank you for joining us. the negotiations have been going on in vienna this weekend and we are told this could be an announcement on this tomorrow. would will cover it. thank you. s to work. for gentle overnight relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. ducolax provides gentle overnight relief, unlike miralax that can take up to 3 days. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief. ♪ the goodness that goes into making a power kale chicken caesar salad is rivaled only, by the goodness felt while eating one. panera.

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>> planning a road strip? a survey showing the average price of gasoline had dropped two cents over the past two weeks bringing down the average cost for a gallon of gas to under $3, a record low. analysts say the decline is largely due to a recent drop in crude oil prices. >> here is better news, a miami neighborhood, look at this, a heart warming rescue after a group of children heard this. >> puppies stuck in a storm drain. fire crews did respond to the scene as you can see pulling her to safety and one of the neighbors volunteered to take care of the pup until she finds a permanent home. can you imagine walking down the street and hearing that? >> my goodness. i am happy. >> thank you.

thank you. "media buzz" is up next. >> afternoon the buzz beater this sunday, donald trump takes his antiillegal immigration tirade to arizona and unloaded on his favorite target: the media. >> the press is very dishonest. people are wise to the press. >> are the media and yes i sat down with him last week, turning him into the face of the republican party? after her campaign played rope a dope hillary clinton takes questions on the trail and grants her first national tv interview and changes course. >> what has changed with your approach with the media? >> nothing has changed. i have a different rhythm to my campaign. i'm not running my