frederica mowing rinne from the e.u. representing the nations negotiating with the iran, the so culled p5 plus one, the e.u. prefer i call them the e3 plus three. but they are the five permanent members of the u.n. security council, the u.s., russia, china, u.k. and france plus germany. and on the other side iran, yes, it's not a -- a statement that has much sort of congratulations in it and that's because it's an agreed diplomatic statement that both sides agreed and as you are hearing right now, in the parisian language, the iranian foreign minute i minister is ret the exact same words the key message this after the agreement since last summer the agreement has been checked and iran did exactly what it was supposed to do by this stage to make its nuclear facilities, not available for use with weapons, but only for civilian use. that's now been verified and simultaneously, and this was a very tough negotiation back in vienna, when they were working out how this would happen, simultaneously on one day, that day happens t

diplomats in iran the united states and the european union will be meeting, john kerry, javad zarif and frederica mogherini are having talks, whether the u.n. has delivered under its obligations of the deal. >>> gang raping women in burundi, while searching opposition supporters in december acknowledge including one in a military camp said to contain the bodies of more than 100 people who were reportedly killed last month. >>> meanwhile four army generals accused of being behind a failed coup in may have been sentenced to life in prison. they're among 20 military officers on trial for attempting to unseat president pierre nkurunziza. >>> u.s. health officials have issued a travel warning for 14 countries in the caribbean and latin america. they are at risk for a mosquito born virus, pregnant women have been told to avoid traveling to the areas where the zika virus have been proven to cause damage to unbosh infants. lucia newman reports. >> holding babies with one thing in common. they were born with noticeably smaller than normal heads. it's called microcephaly, a condition that severely limits t

. >>> on our next washington journal, usa reporter frederica scouten will join us. then manual omar will join us. washington journal is live every morning at 7:00 eastern. >>> more than 300 members of the u.k. gathered. they gathered to discuss school curriculum. this is about 30 minutes. >> please take your seats. well, i hope you're refreshed, revitalized and reinvigorated for this afternoon's debates and if they're as good as those this morning i think that everybody listening is in for a treat. colleagues, we shall now consider the fourth motion of the day, a curriculum to prepare us for life as printed on the order paper, to move the motion from the southeast of england i call hamzeh ahmed. [ applause ] >> thank you, mr. speaker. when almost 132,000 make your mark respondents chose it to be their top issue, when 92% of students believe that p sat should be a mandatory subject taught in schools it is our responsibility as elected representatives of young people to listen. sure, we have chosen a curriculum for life as our campaigns in the past. sure there are oth

today the eu's foreign policy chief, frederica mogherini revealed a $109 million package to support the 98 sent military. logistical support but no ground troops. >> we agreed that a libyan response determined by the libyan unity that can be supported in the way the lynnians will determine by international union and also by the european union but it has to be libyan led and based on the libyan oournt. united nations. >> the libyan unity government is turnlgt base currently baseda because of security concerns. >>> an i.s.i.l. fighter has apparently killed his own mother. in raqqa, i.s.i.l.'s de facto capital in syria. >>> fingerprint belonging to the main suspect in the paris attack. investigators said there is no way to tell when fugitive salla abdeslam left the print. drove abdeslam after the attack. officials seized vests and found traces of explosives at the apartment. 130 people were killed in the november attacks. >>> an arab israel citizen was killed in a shootout today. authorities tracked him to an abandoned building in his northern home town of arara, al jazeera's imtiaz tyab h

frederica mogherini is in turkey and assured the government that billions of dollars of help will soonome turkey's way. >> the talks are ongoing. i'm very much confident that the amount that was decided will be there, in very reasonable timing. in between, the formal decision that was taken in december and the current allocation of the money, the commission is crearg on alcarrying on all the assesss of the needs. >> with more details on those border restrictions let's join barnaby phillips on the border of asau. >> this is the main autoban, the police check the identity see who's inside. now this is not what the europe of open borders was meant to look like. it does reflect a continent where politicians are under increasing popular pressure to bring the refugee and migrant crisis under control. and that is what the interior ministers meeting in amsterdam today will be discussing. germany would like these temporary border controls which have been implementb implementer countries across the schengen area from norway to france to austria to denmark for these temporary croam controls be ex

worth recalling the words in the last few hours of frederica mogherini, the e.u.'high representative, she says the window of opportunity for the talks will not last forever, that's why the u.s. and russia are pushing hard for this to happen on the 25th or afterwards. they feel it could derail, also worth reminding you that the talks were decided upon which the international community, in the shape of what is called the international syrian support group. all the regional players coming together for a series of movies. they decided on the date of 25th january. the problem is there. if you want a new date you probably have to bring the support group together to discuss it. i'm told it would be almost impossible to have another meeting of the international syria support group, because it would be almost impossible to get all the members of the group to sit around the table because of tensions between iran and saudi arabia. they almost have to stick to the decisions made by the support group, and that's why russia and the u.s. push hard for a date next week, and that's

. >> and now joining us in studio, frederica stout, campaign finance reporter with "usa today" to discuss the latest on fundraising numbers released by the 2016 presidential candidates. the fundraising quarter ended december 31. walk us through the announcements and what we know about what campaigns raised. >> guest: so far only for candidates have told us there numbers. they have until january 302001 to release their urine coverage numbers. atnumbers. at this.hillary clinton is ahead and raise $37 million in money for the nomination battle. bernie sanders is not that far behind having raised about 33 million. he has turned out to be competitive for someone who has been considered the long-standing democratic front runner. >> republicans slower to put their numbers out? ben carson's numbers at 23 million and ted crews at $20 million before we get into the details, is there some strategy here about announcing the numbers yourself versus waiting until the day before the caucus? >> there is strategy. if you have good news to tell, share it,tell, sherrod, run out and blasted to the world. som

frederica mowing reason i. they are due to hold a press conference we believe in the next two to three minutes or so, no sign of them arriving at the moment. we will go stpwraeubgt to that room as soon as they arrive. as jacky has said they will be pretty pleased with themselves this deal has been long in the making. back to jake, who is outside that -- jacky, who is outside that room. not everybody you mentioned will be happy with this deal. some people really have their suspicions about iran's nuclear ambitions. >> reporter: yes, different countries have different issues with this. the israelis who are widely believed above a nuclear bomb themselves anyway, the nuclear facility in the south of israel, it's sort of a public secret really. the israelis have never officially confirmed that they have that capability. but they have been very concerned. they say that iran has repeatedly called for the destruction of the state of israel. and they are concerned and iranian politicians have recently stated that they s

. >>> on our next washington journal, usa reporter frederica scouten will join us.. washington journal is live every morning at 7:00 eastern. >>> more than 300 members of the u.k. gathered. they gathered to discuss school curriculum. this is about 30 minutes. >> please take your seats. well, i hope you're refreshed, revitalized and reinvigorated for this afternoon's debates and if they're as good as those this morning th

. >>> on our next washington journal, usa reporter frederica scouten will join us.. washington journal is live every morning at 7:00 eastern. >>> more than 300 members of the u.k.