. >> camille lepage had also reported from sudan. she was passionate about reporting what she called "forgotten conflicts." >> iran has begun discussing talks on a longer pact. talk exactplan to compromises with the aim of reaching a final deal by july 20. the six powers want iran to dramatically cut back its nuclear work while iran wants them to eliminate devastating economic sanctions. where are the talks at the moment? what are the chances we will see a real resolution come out of this meeting? >> talks between iran and the p5 plus one group are taking place in the austrian capital. this is aimed at hammering out a first draft of the final, comprehensive, permanent deal. according to the irani and, -- the iranians, this is -- they agreed to scale back parts of its nuclear program in return for limited sanctions relief. that expires on july 20. that's the date all the parties are working towards. there have been some compromises on the key disputes, such as the heavywater reactor, which is capable of yielding material for a nuclear

friends and colleagues say camille lepage was dedicated to documenting africa's overlooked conflicts. she was 26 years old. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we turn now to the future of the internet. the federal communications commission or fcc is scheduled to vote today on new rules that may effectively abandon net neutrality, the concept of a free and open internet. the fcc announced plans last month to let internet providers charge media companies extra fees to receive preferential treatment, such as faster speeds for their products and content. under previous regulations struck down earlier this year, providers were forced to provide all content at equal speeds. just steps from the fcc, demonstrators have set up tents and banners reading "save the internet." protesters with the occupy the fcc encampment are calling for federal regulators to reclassify broadband service as a public utility, which would allow for the requirement of net neutrality rules. since last friday, three of the fcc's five