that's the opinion of people like ernie moniz my secretary of energy a physicist from m.i.t. who actually nose something about this stuff that's the opinion of nuclear experts who examined the deal. very rarely do you see a consensus, consensus too strong a word, a large majority of people who are experts in the field saying this is actually a realistic, plausible meaningful approach to cut off the pathways for iran getting a nuclear weapon and that it is more likely to succeed not only than maintaining current sanctions or additional sanctions but more likely to succeed than if we took a military approach to solving the problem. again, that's not uniquely my opinion. that is -- talk to people who are not affiliated with the administration some of whom were skeptical about our capacity to get a deal done and have looked at it and said if we are able to actually get what was discussed in the political framework, it's absolutely the right thing to do. now, there's politics and political pressure inside of the united states, we all know that. the prime minister of israel is deep

i want to thank my cabinet colleague, secretary of energy ernie moniz, who was indispensable in his knowledge and technical expertise to be able to sit down and work through some very complex issues. his background as a nuclear scientist and his expertise was essential in helping us to arrive at this moment. i also want to particularly thank my colleague at the state department, the undersecretary of state welcome backty sherman. wendy sherman. she has been absolutely superb, indefatigable, organized, strong, clear, visionary, and we are grateful. i also want to thank the remarkable team of experts who haven't slept in days, who have kept working, who have chased down numbers on, you know, instand tape yous call at any -- can instantaneous call at any hour, and that goes for the team back home in the united states in the lahr stories, in the -- in the laboratories, in the white house, in the state department, all of whom have contributed to our ability to be able to know what we are doing and to be able to put this initial agreement together. now, i want to thank the delegations also from the

that's the opinion of people like ernie moniz, my secretary of energy who is a physicist from m.i.t.g about this stuff. that's the opinion of a whole bunch of nuclear expert who's examined the deal. of very rarely do you see a consensus, consensus is too strong a word. a large majority of people who are experts in the field saying this has actually a realistic, plausible, meaningful approach to cut off the pathways for iran getting a nuclear weapon and that it is more likely to succeed not only then maintaining current sanctions or additional sanctions but more likely to succeed than if we took a military approach to solving the problem. again, that's not uniquely my opinion. that is talking to people who are not affiliated with the administration some of whom were skeptical about our capacity to get a deal done and have now looked at it and said if we're able to get what was discussed in the political framework, it's absolutely the right thing to do. now, there's politics and political pressure inside of the united states. we all know that. the prime minister of israel is deeply as

: daniel -- daniel: ernie moniz is a leading a nuclear physicist and he is also very familiar with politicalhink his knowledge and his patients came to the forefront, you saw him sitting at the table next to john kerry, and across the table from him was the former foreign minister who also has a phd in physics from m.i.t.. alix: so a lot of high people i'm being, high-level people i should say, making these decisions. and what ec would happen with the deal coming forward with the oil of the markets? daniel: i think the oil market today was really listening to the american position, which said that intel's sanctions will only be lifted, this will happen with iranian complaints, there is the notion that there is going to be a big movement, and it has really been pushed into the second half of the year, and that is one of the big reasons we saw a jump in price. alix: iran is one of the biggest producers in opec, and saudi arabia is the biggest producer and it did not want a deal. what kind of internal dynamics might we see in the oil body? daniel: i think that one reason or part of the saudi er