a few minutes left with daryl kimball. i want to ask you about a headline in today's "new york times." "islamic state ordnance shows traces of chemical agents, u.s. says." can you talk about the islamic state and concerns about them getting chemical weapons? guest: these headlines are really worrisome and troublesome. two years ago, the syrian government used nerve agents on its own people outside damascus during its terrible civil war. the syrian government has a large stockpile of chemical agents. the u.s. and russia strong-armed assad under the threat of military action. that material was removed by the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons. but now the islamic state has begun, in more rudimentary fashion, mustard agents, lacing that around its conventional munitions. now we are seeing injuries in syria and perhaps other parts of the conflict in northern iraq involving mustard agents. this is a worrisome problem. there is uncertainty about how and where the daesh, the islamic state, is acquiring this. thi

a few minutes left with daryl kimball. want to ask you about a headline in today's "new york times." "islamic state ordinance shows traces of chemical agents, u.s. says." these headlines are really worrisome and troublesome. two years ago, the syrian government used nerve agents on its own people outside damascus during its terrible civil war. the syrian government has a large stockpile of chemical agents. russia strong-armed assad under the threat of military action. that material was removed by the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons. but now the islamic state has begun, in more rudimentary fashion, mustard agents, lacing that around its conventional munitions. now we are seeing injuries in syria and perhaps other parts of the conflict in northern iraq involving mustard agents. this is a worrisome problem. there is uncertainty about how daseh, the islamic the islamicesh, state, is acquiring this. this is clearly yet another war crime on their part. involved,untries whether russia, the united states, shou

this morning, daryl kimball, talks about the iran nuclear deal in the state of non-nuclear proliferation. latest on the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. later, npr senior associate general counsel talks about a french privacy regulator that has ordered google to censor search results in the name of privacy and the impact on users in the united states. washington journal is next. ♪ good morning. it is saturday, september 12, 2015. we begin this morning in the wake of a crucial week for the iran administration's nuclear deal. it began yesterday with the house rejecting a resolution to approve the deal. congressional republicans now appear unable to prevent the pact from taking effect. this morning, we are opening our phone lines to our viewers to weig in ono the iran nuclear deal. are you happy on how your party's leadership has handled the deal?

inaudible] >> [inaudible conversation] [inaudible conversation] >> on the next washington journal, daryl kimball executive director of the arms-control situation. he discusses the arm nuclear deal. the national journal political adequate editor has the latest on the clinton investigation. ashley messenger, npr senior associate general counsel talks about a french privacy regulator google to suspend its search result in the name of privacy. we will take your calls and you can take the calls on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live on c-span. >> this weekend on the c-span network. politics, books books in american history. on c-span saturday at 8:00 p.m. speeches by presidential candidates, first scott walker visits president reagan's oma modern, then louisiana governor bobby jindal. sunday at 6:35 p.m. to profile interviews with gop candidates. george pataki talks about his political career and is use shaping his candidacy, then rick santorum talks about his time in congress. his 2012 presidential run and why he is running again. on c-span c-span twos book tv saturday at 8:45 p.m. jack