seeking to serve those interests mr dalton i think you would agree especially a sincere. dedicated here entire career to diplomacy that reciprocity is the golden rule of a diploma stand if you want something from your partner you have to be ready to reciprocate and i think iran really feels that it is being asked to give up everything up front with out there whereas really committing to anything substantial well that certainly wasn't the case when i was involved in these negotiations from two thousand and three to two thousand and five the three european countries offered to iran the best deal in international relations that they had ever been offered and iran threw over the table and refused to negotiate but they didn't need jesus taken to do that mr dalton but they did suspend uranium enrichment for a year and a half on their own accord that's quite a substantial concession when it comes to iran but it was fundamentally in their interests to do so because otherwise they would have been taken to the united nations security council and there would probably in due course h

iran threw over the table and refused to negotiate but they didn't need jesus taken to do that mr dalton but they did suspend uranium enrichment for a year and a half on their own accord that's quite a substantial concession when it comes to iran when it was fundamentally in their interests to do so because otherwise they would have been taken to the united nations security council and there would probably in due course have been sanctions imposed on them in respect of the failures to live up to the letter and the spirit but those actions were imposed on them anyway whether or not they made as you asked miss pacific question about the period two thousand and three to two thousand and five i do not accept that iran was badly treated in that period by those countries negotiating with it but the question is really whether they're. the west really offering iran enough to raise that issue of mutual missed trast. well certainly iran didn't offer us enough to raise the issues of mutual distrust the european union in its extensive dialogues with iran was negotiating on the middle east peace proc

iran threw over the table and refused to negotiate but they didn't need jesus taken to do that mr daltonut they did suspend uranium enrichment for a year and a half on their own accord that's quite a substantial concession when it comes to iran when it was funded.

>> pointing out it's the only team with multiple sponsors they built this to be their center and dalton says they'll want to come when the team means something. artemis says it's shooting for swrait lait july but the ceo of the event authority says it could be sooner. >> if the program goes well and winds are below average we can see them starting flirl july. >> however, now, grandstands will not go up until august. >> treating fans fairly in my opinion we're adjusting as it go as long. >> that attitude is prevalent among water front businesses hoping to catch in on the cup. >> it's hard to make an adjustment on something that is a new thing to the bay area. >> prices to be determined. >> we're staying flexible. we're in a great position to come look at races and will be ready for whatever comes up. >> one part of the schedule has been start times. it can be moved up from 1:15 to 12:15. for august and september, races going off at 1:15. important for traditional afternoons when winds are strong. >> a school district plans to talk about strategies on how to avoid heat related emergencies

second chart-topping single "can't hold us" features a 23-year-old gospel choir singer named ray daltonlikes his words. >> how is he so down to earth with all this fame? >> i can't say. >> oh, come on. >> reporter: trisha davis is ben's fiancee, long-time confidant, and tour manager. >> i knew this from day one. i knew that this was possible. >> really? >> i mean, when you fall in love with a drug addict totally, you know, can't afford anything guy and your mom's asking you what the heck you're doing, you know, i knew from the first time i saw him perform, i was like, he has that potential. >> reporter: today the money, the requests, the attention, all of it is rolling in like an avalanche. a lifetime of dreams all at once. >> how high can you go? >> this is all about -- >> reporter: and this time it's the music industry on the outside looking in. >> if we'd been signed to a label i can almost guarantee you we wouldn't have had the success with "thrift shop" and with "can't hold us" and with "the heist" in general. >> reporter: macklemore is living the american dream. self-made in a sea

sir richard dalton, back then britain's ambassador to iran, said rouhani could steer the way to talks again. >> provided by the united states and its negotiating partners come forward a little way to meet iran it should be possible to get a first stage confidence building agreement on the nuclear question. >> reporter: asked specifically today about iran's relations with the united states, rouhani said "there's an old wound between the two countries that needs to be healed." jubilant iranians spilled into the streets to celebrate rouhani's win. although they won't know for some time just how much of a reformer he turns out to be. >> pelley: elizabeth palmer is joining us from our london bureau. elizabeth, if this is reform, why is it happening now? >> reporter: well, scott, those economic sanctions that i mentioned earlier have really hurt. iran's currency has lost more than half its value in the last couple of years, so there's real pressure to get the economy back on its feet and the only way to do that is through the negotiating table at nuclear talks. >> pelley: elizabeth, thank y

on the complex all show on the arctic resources into the future thank you very much indeed tim and dalton that i thank you for joining me today this morning hit the simply because that international economic forum i'm going to be hit with throughout the day for exclusive interview . that. people about his coming away offspring. sigrid lumbered story to mccurry was able to build the world's most sophisticated robots which fortunately doesn't sound anything. to teach the creation why it should care about humans and. this is why you should care only. a little. good afternoon and welcome to prime interest i'm bob english in washington d.c. area and has a day off so here are the stories we're tracking today now the markets are showing no love for bernanke in the thread after him to yesterday that fed might wind down quantitative easing in the u.s. responded sold off during the day and again overnight and again during today s. and p. five hundred open below a key technical support this morning and the money is not flowing into bonds as has happened in the past instead somewhat reminiscent of tw

cancel the show they offered me bond the living daylights i couldn't get out of the contract timothy dalton did and then they came knocking on my door almost six seven years later and you know of as bad as in your life if a business at this you've lost and had a loss i lost and lost a wife to cancer and i was that was a deep deep pain it's a plus and you know no one escapes the pain and but you carry on i have wonderful children i thought a shot at and christopher and now caylee who's my wife of one thousand years. we have two beautiful boys dylan and version of is very important now obviously she spotted you on let's move she was a great one i mean she was the one who had the you know the wherewithal to say let's go to america i would never have done it i would have stayed the same place and i was on my possible going to the theater and working in the theater and maybe someday i'll do movies you know that romance you did radiator again i would have if if the officer came in the right form and the right play with the right director i've never i was talking about of the other night with some

cancel the show they offered me bond the living daylights i couldn't get out of the contract timothy dalton did it and then they came knocking on my door and i was six seven years later and you know others said as in your life the red if a business at this you've lost a loss i lost and lost a wife to cancer and i was that was a deep deep pain it's a plus and you know no one escapes the pain but you carry on i have wonderful children i thought a shot at christopher and now caylee who's my wife of nineteen years. we have two beautiful boys dylan and erosion what was very important now obviously she spurred you on let's move she was a great one i mean she was the one who had the you know the wherewithal to say let's go to america i would never have done it i would have stayed the same place and i was on my path of going to the theater and working in the theater and maybe someday i'll do movies you know that romance you did radiator again i. who would have thought that ice if it's the offer came in the right form and the right play with the right director i've never i i was talking about of the

new fishing with these big fish or it nets now and for every tuna they get they get one hundred dalton's that's kind of what is going on now is just a trawling operation where no one has any privacy and maybe throughout the world maybe in russia but you know what we put most we don't live in a perfect world do we i guess this is the problem i mean let me just quote benjamin franklin one of the founding fathers of the us he says those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety that apply you today. yes that's an excellent quotation and there are minutes against this unconstitutional intrusion on the privacy of i believe not only americans but people throughout the world remember a lot of this is being done through satellites there is a very. little known agency in the united states called the national reconnaissance office yet are all there on the internet they have a website they are responsible for the satellites that intercept many of these phone calls that intercept much of the data transmission on the internet and they

is it an accurate portrayal of what you and dalton lee went through?s, and it was very surreal actually to be brought out of solitary confinement myself and to sit down with the actor that portrayed me and watch the film in a room with federal bureaucrats and wardens and officers of the government, and as each scene unfolded in the film in front of us, to feel the fury and anger of the bureaucrats around us watching it, sitting there with us, and -- >> so was there a satisfaction then that you felt in watching that? >> yes, but it was also very strange. everything about my life then had become strange. i hadn't seen the sun in, you know, years, you know, but it was as bizarre and surreal a moment in my life as i ever could have imagined. i would still be sitting in that -- in jail, in solitary, in prison were it not for the legal wizardly of my wife, but that's another story. >> chris boyce, thanks for your time. >> all right. good day. >> and again that was chris boyce who was convicted of selling secrets to the soviet union in the 1970s, and this was

anderson, this is just outside of west dalton. this area has literally been all day long kind of the focus of a battle with the flood waters here. they've had two breaches in the last 24 hours. now the fear is for a third breach. this one could be the most serious of all. the mississippi river is just beyond here. you might see that smokestack in the back there. if it gives way, and there is real fear there's a slide occurring on one of the levees there. if that happens, all that water's going to come right this way. 94 here, the state highway, it is the main way out. they have to keep this roadway open because for a lot of people it's going to be the way they get out of the water's way. they're erecting right now a stone kind of levee very quickly to try to prevent that from happening. in essence it's going to be a watery alamo. they have to hold it here. if they don't they'll be in serious trouble. that power plant would be in trouble as well, anderson. >> why west alton in particular so affected? >> reporter: two very big reaso

. >> looking at pictures of west dalton, missouri. you have to imagine it's 8:30 at night when the sirens blare and 500 in the town have to head to higher ground much the levee broke and they worked all day hoping for the best. 12 feet higher than flood stage in that area and this is just part of the flooding in the mississippi, missouri and illinois river. 20 inches of rain in some cases in those areas. an awful lot of water to overcome. from memphis to st. louis to davenport and looking into chicagoland, even this is the area of flooding. 139 river gauges in flooding. there is something else i want to show you that's been happening in the last few hours. and this really started yesterday but really has gotten itself together today. it is a tropical low. not a tropical storm. not a named tropical entity at this point. and because it's so close to land, we really don't give it a huge chance. maybe 30% of development. early in the weekend is when we started the tropical season but in comes this rain. this will be an issue for parts of

i am greg dalton. is this about less stuff, less distraction? you have been talking about waste, but particularly carbon pollution is disrupting the global climate. a lot of models are broken here. we're are having some strains. andy? >> when you think of toxins and waste and energy, it is the elephant sitting all around us we do not talk a lot about, but there is a tremendous amount of embedded energy in any household product. for anyone pounds, there is 71 pounds of waste that went into making it somewhere in the supply chain. options foreat recycling products, but before you recycle, the better option is to get more use out of it. , reuse, recycle. >> the order actually matters there. .t's a phenomenal opportunity inple should continue working on making a shoe a little less energy intensive but it also raises the question as, as i produce this, can it be warned twice as much? you think about that side of the equation and is the first time i'm aware of that we actually beyonde ability to move simply looking out the supply chain and stopping th

charlie bowen and he's from dalton, georgia. they make carpets down there. 100 years old today.man's hometown. she can do the tanga and cha-cha-cha. charlie green from newport richey, florida. 100 years old today. wish him a happy birthday this day. indian land, south carolina. that's another nice little town. we have myrtle edwards. 100 years old today. myrtle loves arts and crafts and does it very well. that's speaking of arts and crafts, here's a crafty bunch of artists, back to new york. >>> coming up next, is the secret to having it all just having one child? we'll debate it. but first, this is today on nbc. ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> we're back at 8:37 with the question many couples struggle with. how many children should you have? an ad in this weekend's new york times is one of the most e-mailed stories this morning. written by lauren

. >> reporter: in lake dalton, wisconsin rain caused part of the roof to collapse at a walmart. thoupss left without power in the chicago area. 500 flights out of o'hare international airport were canceled. >> reporter: no major injuries reported but 20,000 customers in the chicago area without power and that number could grow as we go through the day today as this moves east. >> kristen dahlgren, thank you. >> al has been tracking this storm. what do we expect? >> we have ground stops at the airports at baltimore, d.c., philadelphia and laguardia and those airport delays are going to grow. look at this massive system from indianapolis all the way to new york. and you can see the lightning strikes, we have severe thunderstorm watches in effect right now from parts of central pennsylvania down to washington, d.c. until 11:00 a.m. this morning. and as we go into the live radar you can see where all of this is going on. hagerstown, maryland, elkins, west virginia, it's moving to the east, washington, d.c., you're going to see it just about 9:00. and here is what we can expect. as f

i am craig dalton. today, we are discussing personal mobility. a few decades ago, if you do not have a car and there was not a bus nearby, you might have to stick your thumb out on the side of the road. today, you can open a smartphone app and find a ride across town or across country. if you want to drive, you can do o in a car owned by a company or a neighbor. we will share discussions with our audience here in san francisco. we are pleased to have four people at the forefront of these innovations. car hutchinson of seo -- is ceo of car chairs. we also have kristen, the head of public policy. please welcome them to climate one. [applause] would like to start briefly by asking you how you got into this part of sharing economy and car sharing. you have been doing this a long time. tell us briefly how you got into this new area quite some time ago. researching car sharing for about 17 years, which seems like a long time. and i thought it made a tremendous sense i saw a bysentation about systems someone who came over from the city of bremen on a ge