from this mountain in southern germany, the view stretches all the way to austria and switzerland. as water comes from lake constance. maria and her colleagues have brought it up here from 60 meters below. it provides more than 4 million people with drinking water. the water is good quality, not much needs to be done to make it potable. germany, austria, and switzerland have built a series of purification facilities around lake constance. it's a cooperative effort between three nations. >> water doesn't stop at national boundaries. if flows across borders, so it's important to work together internationally where rivers and water basins are concerned. water providers all face the same problems and worries. >> employees of germany's lakes research institute monitor water quality for all three countries. researchers remember all too well how extreme concentrations of phosphates almost poisoned lake constance in the 1980s. today, researchers find only seven milligrams of phosphate per cubic meter of water. 30 years ago, that figure was 10 times higher. scientists and politicians agree

this month united agenda again set in germany the view stretches all the way to austria and switzerland. this water comes from lake constance. murray a kenyan and her colleagues have brought it appeared from sixty meters below. it provides more than four million people with drinking water the water is good quality. not much needs to be done to make it potable germany austria and switzerland has built a series of purification facilities around lake constance. it's a collaborative effort between three nation us. okay truth plus i hate seafood and paints and wanted to stop and national boundaries which lies across a notice i said isn't going to act together in announcing the winner it is and what basis are concerned in on the board to provide is also the same problems and worries that i can pull tv licence although home. employees in germany's london lakes research institute monitor water quality for all three countries the goal. i'm not want that. sassy doors researchers remember all too well how extreme concentrations of phosphate almost place of lake constance in the nineteen eighties.

some see germany austria and switzerland squaw creek in efforts to protect water quality as a model for other european nations. but fishermen are so happy. if the water is to clean it lacks nutrients for pitch and that reduces the size candidates. lunch toward his father are barely able to make ends meet. they can only catch sixteen kilos of fish a day. they actually need twice that. their village alone five of twelve fishermen have quit in frustration. a tall wooden tons of wood and it's sad to see how the interesting thing is threatened by and how it will probably disappear there won't be any more professional fisherman if things continue this way a critical system and open to let the kids. this issue and one purification facilities to leave a bit more phosphate in the water so that there will be more fish in the lake eye. but the fisherman are alone in the us the eu has decided that the quality of these waters must enjoy priority over their commercial usage in debts estimated at some two hundred thousand farmers have taken that alliance since the late nineteen nineties course in a vi

production and conservation have energy as well as working with some of our partners such as west germany switzerland and japan to control the foreign value of the dollar, finally. finally they are able to stop the flurry of memoranda and meetings because finally the dollar stabilizes. there is very much a shift in those first two years. once we get into 1979 towards the end of 1979 of course other matters start too preoccupied the carter administration including the iran hostage crisis and the -- and you can see it volume up paper. it's a physical change almost so if you have this many documents to look at from 1977 and 78 and 79 their attention is just just focus. >> host: do you find contemporaneous books about the carter administration were accurate, inaccurate? >> guest: there was a sense of carter and think at the time as well as sense has certainly had a reputation for micromanagement and some scholars would suggest that indeed his intelligence combined with his attention to detail meant that sometimes he was a micromanager and indeed you do see that in the documents. the attention that carter

new semester a criminal acts ireland has been overturned that created temporary bans in germany austria and switzerland. mm we. sixteen nineteen forty three when ryan was under occupation german troops rounded up more than a thousand deported to auschwitz. only sixteen of them survived the war and the community was devastated. no new exhibition is being held to mark the seventieth anniversary of this atrocity. but the juice and rind in tights is unforgettable. today when german forces stormed the kids know and other parts of the eighteen sixty two jewish families. the city took over to the of rome have always been about october the sixties in every conversation had every shop we always talked about so that the sixteenth because it was the greatest attack on the italian and the roman jewish community will support the problem of organized crime writing is showing in the exhibition is a tribute to those who were deported by the nazis did to reach. one thousandand twenty two people fell to fourteen minutes at the same family. unlike the problem is when i see the spaces i didn't see that as he lie. unfortun

biggest donated to the mission getting six million dollars followed by britain canada germany the netherlands and switzerland. syria has and for the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons of the locations of thirty production facilities which contain about one thousand tonnes of chemical weapons while damascus has been praised for school operation thus far. you're an investor to the un samantha power said she is skeptical and that much work lies ahead to ensure that serious seven hundred page declaration of its weapons is accurate before the construction phase is entered. nope ecw and syria have to agree on a deep teal destruction plan for the poisons by mid november a major cost that is yet to come is the shipping of raw chemicals out of syria for their proper destruction discussions are underway with countries willing to neutralize the poisons including albania in belgium do you like the kingdom has been exposed reportedly using eclectic equipment to squat on the button to start benjamin jones the end of the move tool from the roof of the london embassy the case diplomatic mission is to me tw

treat state john kerry to be joined by his counterparts from russia france britain germany and china are in switzerland he received the casing that was to narrow the coverage difference is the saturday that iran does say that to all three points of difference do still remain the goal is to selling an historic interim deal with iran that would seek their own curtail its nuclear ambitions in return for sanctions relief. in recent days key obstacles have become apparent in getting lost or uncool it's right to enrich the reindeer. the more we joined by fostering cancer joins the cast is he's in geneva following the progress of the storms. joan away the staff at the saturday morning. well this frantic negotiations speak on the fifteenth the continental hotel became foreign minister said. already a ride p a pistol or five years has been high all day so this lady ashton be chief negotiator for the p six. he's also i met a week that mr is john kerry the us secretary of state and not a mystic every meeting with crystal afro and lady ashton at the moment he's meeting with top the homage of attorney the iranian f

expectations were high that a breakthrough would be achieved last weekend in switzerland where the p5 plus 1, germany, france, great britain, russia, china, and the united states met with iran's negotiators, but hope for a meeting when the foreign minister objected to the terms being offered by the obama administration. he called them quote, unquote, a fools game. the french protest centered on tentative agreement failure to get iran to surrender its stockpile of enriched uranium of its nuclear reactor. which is seen by some as capable of producing weapons grade plea tone pletonium. on capitol hill, senator john mccain, a proponent of tougher sanctions against iran tweeted, viva la france. when he heard that france has a deal. secretary kerry must now forge unity on three fronts. one, to persuade congress not to impose new sanctions, two, maintain the sixth nation p5 plus 1 unity around a tougher set of terms, and three, persuade iran to agree to these terms before tox resume. >> question, why do the u.s. congressional hawks and the french and the isrealis reject this approach? >> because it's not wo

germany russia andhina. what labor talks in geneva switzerland but that our plant which restaurants and nuclear programme. now the idea was to lessen sanctions against the country in exchange for all on a freezing its nuclear program. international powers fear that iran is tryingo build a weapon but tehran says that the nuclear program is peaceful. secretary of state john kerry said monday progress was made in the p five plus one pox and he hopes the deal could be reached soon. so we are working hard. to try to overcome this for us to try to build confidence to try to find the way is that both the p five plus one in the united states and the and around have the ability to be able to achieve this goal of ascertaining the sort without doubt. that day program. it is a peaceful nuclear program the diplomacy takes time and all the parties here need time to fully consider the issues however talks were cut short when iranian officials look back down to a new round of negotiations is expected on november the twentieth. archie pulse the year has more. was this moment in fact the colts did seem promising new hat th

you look at switzerland, sweden, of course, germany. >> we'll leave it there. we want to bring bob pisani in here. bob, what a crowd down here in the extended hours. it looks like the momentum is on top of more momentum. >> yeah. i think the important thing today was the market came to believe that the economic news is still very, very mixed. and we took off the minute we had those poor philly fed numbers. the important thing to remember is the fed has already indicated, everybody already believes that if we get a decent number on the jobs report in the beginning of december, they might taper. but there are other factors that they're considering. so it's a very mixed picture. the important thing overall is we're entering a seasonally strong period of the year. not just for thanksgiving, and not just december, but the first quarter of next year is seasonally strong as well. janet yellen is now going to attempt to cut the gordian knot. heaven knows, i think it's 50/50. there's a chance they might be able to successfully convince the market they're not going to ra

britain france germany russia and china walked away from talks in geneva switzerland without a plan to address iran's nuclear program now the idea was to lessen sanctions against the country and exchange for iran freezing its nuclear program international powers fear that iran is trying to build a weapon but tehran says its nuclear program is peaceful secretary of state john kerry said monday progress was made in the p five plus one talks and that he hopes a deal could be reached soon. we are working hard to try to overcome mistrust to try to build confidence to try to find a way is that both the p five plus one and the united states. and iran have the ability to be able to achieve this goal of ascertaining for certain without doubt that a program. is a peaceful nuclear program diplomacy takes time and all the parties here need time to fully consider the issues however talks were cut short when iranian officials backed out a new round of negotiations as expected on november twentieth artie's policy or has more was so long ago that the talks did seem promising you had the iranian foreig

britain france germany russia and china walked away from talks in geneva switzerland with out a plan to address iran's nuclear program now the idea was to lessen sanctions against the country in exchange for iran to freezing its nuclear program international powers fear that iran is trying to build a weapon but tehran says that the nuclear program is peaceful secretary of state john kerry said monday progress was made in the p five plus one talks and he hopes that a deal could be reached soon. so we are working hard to try to overcome mistrust to try to build confidence to try to find a way is that both the p five plus one and the united states. have the ability to be able to achieve this goal of ascertaining for certain without doubt that a program. is a peaceful nuclear program diplomacy takes time. and all the parties here need time to fully consider the issues however talks were cut short when iranian officials that backed out a new round of negotiations as expected on november twentieth are to have paul slayer as more. so long ago that the talks did seem promising you had the ir

travel inou switzerland, germany, almost anywhere in europe, you could pretty much set your watch inthe train will leave on time and arrive on time. guest: for the most part you can set your watch by amtrak's northeast corridor or service. spending more money. historically they spent more money on passenger trains. have thealso don't extensive road network we have in this country. a wonderful story about -- this goes back about 20 years but i think it is apropos today. associationt the for american railroads, we had a delegation from france that came in to talk about the freight railroad industry. they wanted to go to chicago. they asked if they could get a flight to chicago. when they were told that they had the choice of three airlines and at least three flights every single hour from reagan airport to national -- national airport at the time, to o'hare, they were absolutely dumbfounded because they don't have that sort of aviation availability in europe. we are different -- our needs, our mobility needs, mobility demands, are different than they are in europe. but the bottom line

state john kerry is wrapping up a trip to the middle east before he heads to switzerland for an international summit. england, germany, and france will join the u.s. in talks about easing iran's economic sanctions in exchange for its limits on its ability to make atomic weapons. hosieries rail's prime minister -- israel's prime minister doesn't like it. >>> the white house budget office says the government shut down cost taxpayers $2 billion in lost productivity from furloughed workers. last months 16 day shut down disrupted business at all agencies and closed national parks and museums. budget analysts estimate $500 million were lost partially due to a lack of tourism, business fees, and delayed safety inspections. 850,000 government workers were ordered to stay home because of a government shut down. another stalemate slashed services. the study found the sequesters automatic spending cuts eliminated nine staff positions from the head start preschool program that helps 600 children. the west contra costa unified school district lost $1.5 million for programs that include adult education classes. intellect and a pro

switzerland, germany, austria, france. why don't you guys bring that out? indiana.ve from hello. caller: i agree with the previous color. it is something we all need and we are the only industrialized country other than south africa that does not have it. it is absolutely something we need. curry up next from ocala, florida. this entire situation with obamacare is a train wreck and a mess. where the president went wrong was he ignored what roosevelt did and what lyndon johnson did in passing social legislation. was aent roosevelt president who finally got social security through after number of people had tried over the years. he did so by going to the republicans. it a higherand percent of republicans voted for social security than did democrats. i am not positive about that, but in a lot of them supported it. lyndon johnson did the same thing with medicare. he frequently said he could never have gotten medicare theed without the help of senate majority leader who was a republican. obama, instead, chose to cram this down our throats, not one republican participated in it or it m

secretary of state john kerry arrived in geneva, switzerland with diplomats from france, germany andhe uk in an attempt to close the deal with iran on their nuclear program. russia's foreign minister is expected to arrive tomorrow. are they close? what's on the table? let's bring in jim sciutto. jim, what's the latest? >> we have covered enough of these to know they can fall apart at the last minute. but you do have a flurry of diplomatic activity now. secretary kerry coming in, the british, the french, the germans, now lavrov, the russian foreign minister, coming tomorrow. you get the sense they wouldn't be taking this political risk going there if they didn't think that the final disagreements were bridgeable. that said, secretary kerry did say there were still some gaps and they have to bridge the gaps and the talks at least will extend tomorrow so we have to watch over the weekend. >> great point. normally you wouldn't have heavy hitters come in to have a deal explode at the last second. what kind of deal are we talking about? >> they're calling this an interim deal. first step o

britain france germany russia and china walked away from the talks in geneva switzerland without a plan to address or nuclear program now the idea was to lessen sanctions against the country in exchange for iran freezing its nuclear program international powers fear that iran is trying to build a weapon but tehran says that the nuclear its nuclear program is peaceful secretary of state john kerry said monday that progress was made in the p five plus one talks and that he hopes a deal could be reached soon so we are working hard to try to overcome mistrust to try to build confidence to try to find a way is that both. the p five plus one in the united states. have the ability to be able to achieve this goal of ascertaining for certain without doubt that a program. is a peaceful nuclear program diplomacy takes time and all the parties here need time to fully consider the issues however talks were cut short when iranian officials backed out a new round of negotiations is expected to continue on november twentieth party's policy or has more what is so long ago that the talks did seem promisi

watching breaking news an agreement has been reached in geneva switzerland between iran and the five members of the u.n. security councils and germanyal with iran's nuclear program. the international community will ease some of the painful sanctions that have been imposed on iran other these past several years. sanctions that have brought iran to the table in geneva. we'll see what happens over the next few months. the president of the united states getting ready to address the nation and the world from the white house momentarily. secretary of state john kerry will provide more details on this agreement with the foreign ministers. they have been negotiating with the foreign minister of iran. candy crowly is here with me in washington. jim sciutto let's go back to you. will they say this is a six-month interim deal? is that the way this is being billed? >> we believe it will be an interim deal. we don't know it will be six months. and it's interesting i should note there is already a disagreement in the description of the terms of the deal out there. one official saying that the right to enrich is recognized and the u.s. has said th

go to switzerland or germany. >> we're spending 1%. >> we could save in other areas.nk about that? would you consider that? >> can i ask a regulation question. you made you're career on the world of health care. obama care good or bad in the context of removing regulations that you're talking about? >> terrible. we're focussing on the wrong things. >> it's becoming -- >> terrible is a good word. >> andrew, here's what we've got. this is titanic. everyone is looking at the tip, healthcare.gov. it's not solved by the end of the month. trust me. we've got a long way to go. that's part of the problem. we're starting to reveal. if you don't get it fixed now, it's going to get much, much worse. look at the fiasco trying to take people's insurance plans away, give them back -- >> are you in the camp of fixing it or repealing it? >> you're not going to repeal it. by 2017 this is going to be locked. no one is going to repeal it. the president is never going to. >> we've got to fix it. the president better move now. approval ratings 42%. 57% against this. you better act now. >>

germany to have dual nationality. it allows for people from other eu countries and from switzerland but the others are forced to choose their citizenship when they become adults. the social democrats say that's not fair but nichols conservatives want to keep the rules as they are we need to families caught up in the debate. sent over lean not on tamales and apply this is where the gym indian and his family in only its clean sheets and then there are thirteen years old. they are both chairman and the nannies passports. when they turn eighteen they are my two assistants will come to an end the division. they say when that happens they will both accused german citizenship. going to go police and anna would then be foreigners and their parents made in vietnam and would need and use it and to the country their older brother tapes on has already given up is the enemy citizenship. as such their father. they are going to notice. i would like to visit vietnam regularly. to see our family. still by my parents are still alive. my days in the middle. citizenship will also be an issue you should the children inherit property in vi

had taken us from the mountains of southern germany to the breathtaking cities of venice, florence and rome, to majestic terrace, to the likes of switzerland and to the villages of austria. i had seen everything in the leaning tower of pizza to the coliseum to the eiffel tower, -- power of pisa. it truly was the trip of a lifetime. as we stood on the bridge overlooking the magnificent palace of westminster, home to the houses of the british parliament, my father asked me, so, nic, did you enjoy your trip? without even a moments hesitation i said yes, dad, i did, but i would want to go to america. now, i will never forget my fathers crestfallen face. how ungrateful i was, but i couldn't help it. i was captive to america somehow. excited by its flare, attracted to its opportunity, inspired by its story, captured by its who. i am often asked to explain my love for america. and it's something i struggle being able to answer. without rambling, into one day it just became clear. i love america because it is confident, competitive, courageous, faithful, idealistic, innovative, inspirational, charitable and optimistic. [applause] >> it is everythi

germany. lieutenant colonel james misuraca's b-24 bomber was among them. it was heavily damaged but landed in neutral switzerlanduraca and his fellow crew members were detained by the swiss and held in a stripped-down hotel until the day he tried to escape, was caught and sent to a military prison camp as punishment. the camp was run by a nazi sympathizer. what was he like? >> he was not a nice man. this man had no heart. everyday all i could think of was escape. >> reporter: he spent 31 day there is starving and freezing until he tried escaping again and made it to safety. his lesson to others from that experience? >> never give up. >> reporter: 1,500 other u.s. airmen ended up in switzerland. over 160 were sent to that prison camp for attempting escape, including the grandfather of army major dwight mears. >> that's my grand fare there. >> reporter: mears discovered during the war there were rumors u.s. airmen held in switzerland were cowards who land there had to avoid fighting. >> some of them simply assumed these airmen had reached the breaking point and decided that faced with near death they would rather

secretary kerry and his counterparts from germany, france, russia and china have been meeting on and off all day in switzerland. the state department says it's not closing the door on iran's uranium enrichment program. >> we have said we're open to iran having a peaceful program. obviously, this is part of what's being discussed in the negotiations. we don't recognize that any country has a right to enrich. we have said that's been our policy for deck kamds. iran has been saying, i believe for decades, that they believe they have the right to enrich. so what we're working through is whether those two positions can be reconcileled through the negotiations. >> iran's foreign minister says the right to enrich uranium for domestic energy use and other purposes is a, quote, inalienable right and has to be included in any agreement. back here at home, some republican members of congress say it doesn't make sense to allow aye ran to continue to enrich uranium while also reducing international economic pressure. >> and on top of it all, sanctions would begin to unravel on the country. and as a consequence, it would be

switzerland, u.s. secretary of state john kerry arrived after his russian, french, and chinese counterparts and germany'sbritain's foreign secretary rushed to geneva not long after that. we understand that this have been late night saturday night meetings going on there. any indication where the diplomacy is headed? >> reporter: not really, not at all. let me bring you up to speed where we are at the moment. the foreign ministers p5+1 negotiating group, the five members of the permanent security group plus germany, they are back in talks amongst themselves a short while before that china and russia sat down with iran's foreign minister to see where they stood. we don't know about anything of the substance of what is going on because we're not being briefed where they are. it would be tempting to think with all these senior political figures in one place many who have come from quite a distance to be here at the last minute, as you pointed out, that they're working forwards a deal. we all know that is necessarily so because the british and foreign minister secretary say it they are here not because there

germany and brazil senate resolution the un general assembly hoping to create international oversight mechanism that would prevent their government and beat them. the chinese confusion between switzerland and sweden the country's consulate have come up with a fine solution to explain which is where it's at our website to find out the deets griggsearing up to sign a landmark partnership deal with the european union at the end of november. it would guarantee the former soviet republic free trade access to the box markets but is the country's car industry ready to take up a task to select senior safety investigations. and three the association agreement with the eu is being sold to the korean as a step forward and what would be the country's farmers might enjoy better export deals with a projected four hundred million euro annual profit the machinery bosses are not so happy because these countries might seem to not be able to afford more th ict use standards that would cost almost a staggerin hundred and thirty billion euros and that wouldn't be the fate of the industrial giants of already been caught in that trap. hungary's boss actually think iris was the leader in bus production throug

he's in switzerland right now for an international summit with england, germany and france.e talking about lifting economic sanctions in exchange for limiting iran's ability to make atomic weapons. secretary kerry says there's still gaps that have to be brifnled. now israel's prime minister says the countries are negotiating a bad deal where iran gets financial relief without releasing their nuclear enrichment capability. >>> it's claimed that israel is the only suspect in the death of yasser arafat. swiss scientists found high levels of radioactive substance in his body which indicates yasser arafat may have been poisoned. the palestinians are blaming israel. they say it's the first fundamental and only suspect in what they call the assassination of yasser arafat. >>> the white house budget office says the two-week government shutdown last month cost tax payers $2 billion in lost productivity from furloughed workers. last month's 16-day shutdown disrupted businesses at many agencies and closed national parks and museums. budget analysts estimate that $500 million were lost

germany and brazil submitted a draft resolution to the un general assembly hoping to create international oversight mechanisms that would prevent governments from being spied on. plus the chinese confusion between switzerland and sweden the country's consulates of come up with a well if rather interesting solution to explain which is which head to our website to get the details. are plentiful coming your way here on c off to a very short break. and do you think your argument about turn came bang prodigious example of a muslim democracy that was able to separate the it's really engine from its economy still can be applied to these day that's a serious point when i spoke about in the book was how he had done so being accompanied by skip gates and make you to go away with hyperinflation and video of all that die you get all the time so it she's so much economic success and i think that was great but the problem there is of course to do one is and to do it has changed he now has become much more to talk to did he miss any criticism and more bad annoyed. the a piece of legislation was a terrible mistake now i'm very hard to make going to let once again a little longer there's a plug that you never had sex with

germany and brazil some draft resolution to the un general assembly hoping to create international oversight mechanisms that would prevent their governments from being spied on. plus the chinese confusion between switzerlandand sweden the countries consulates have come up with a funny solution to explain which is which head to our website to find out the details. we've got plenty more coming your way after a short break stay with archie. the deepest lake in the world. usually then no more than fifteen thousand years old this one dates back twenty five million. spirits and lives you know. the water in the lake is helping scientists the mysteries of the universe. i tried to see by cal in its entirety. it's not that i have discovered something new here rather that i absorb everything that this place offers. the spirit. it was a. very hard to take. once again there is a life that has sat with me there's no place. to. play. the game that. the people. economic down in the final. and the rest because i. believe it's really. live from moscow ukraine's gearing up to sign a landmark partnership deal with the european union at the end of november it would guarantee the former soviet republic free trade access to the

germany and brazil submitted a resolution to the un general assembly hoping to create international oversight mechanisms that would prevent their governments from being spied on. but the chinese confusion between switzerland and sweden the countries consulates have come up with a funny solution to explain which is which head to our website find out the details . ukraine's gearing up to sign a landmark partnership deal with the european union at the end of november it would guarantee the former soviet republic free trade access to the blocs markets but is the country's car industry ready to take up the task or to select investigates. entering the association agreement with the e.u. is being sold to the public as a step forward and while indeed the country's farmers might enjoy better export deals with a projected four hundred million euros annual profit the machinery bosses are not so happy the country's factories might simply not be able to afford modernizing to e.u. standards that would cost almost a staggering one hundred thirty billion euros and that would repeat the fate of the industrial giants who have already been caught in that trap hungary's bus factory it was the leader in public bus production

we're told, britain, china, france, germany, russia and of course the united states on one side of the negotiation table tonight. iran on the other in geneva, switzerlandat would it take or cost since iran has been seeking relief since its economy has buckled under the pressure of sanctions on that country. what would it take to bring them to the table and keep them there. now a deal with a country who has held americans hostage in the past and flexed evil throughout the years. joining me is james rosen. james, what are you hearing? i'm told that james is going to be joining us momentarily as we try to get up the line with him. again, we are waiting for the president to come out and we do know that throughout the evening -- and if we want we can toggle between this and the live look in switzerland because the hotel where these talks have been going on for four days started emptying out and even they're getting set up. we'll hear from the president and we may go live to geneva and hear from the secretary of the state john kerry but for now the president we're told will speak first of course in all of this as a monumental deal has been reached with iran

switzerland. iran and six world powers including the u.s., britain, china, germany, they spent days hashing out the agreement. described as a first step aimed at halting certain levels of the uranium enrichment. many return a portion of their overseas bank accounts, they will be unfrozen and trade restrictions will be eased. >>> it will make our partners in the region safer. it'll make our allies, israel, safer. >> but they call the aagreement a historic mistake that they do not stop it from developing a nuclear weapon. president obama told the american people that the deal places substantial limitations on iran and cuts off their most likely pass to obtaining the bomb. >> i've said it many times. my strong preference is to resolve this peacefully. president obama says that they must stop work at the reactor and allow international inspectors to check its nuclear facilities. >>> happening today, the president is heading out west. he'll leave washington in just a few hours, scheduled to land at 4:00 this afternoon. the president will raise money before flying to the bay area tomorrow. he is going to

switzerland. margaret traveled with the secretary. good morning margaret. >> good morning. secretary kerry and top diplomats from china, russia uk germanynd france all flew here in the hopes of boosting the chances for an iranian nuclear deal. all this diplomatic fire power does not mean an agreement has been reached. but the hope is that kerry's personal involvement will make one possible. this is the second time in two weeks that kerry has intervened. but many of the sticking points remain the same. his very first meeting within an hour of landing here was with the french foreign minister. someone who has taken a very hard line here saying iran needs to shut down one of their nuclear sites and provide more explanation as to what they're going to do with their nuclear materials before any type of concession is made. right from there he went straight in to meet with the russian foreign minister, a friend to iran, to try to strategyize. so far no substantive one on one negotiations between the u.s. and the iranian delegation that has been here now about four days. so the world is sort of waiting to see what's going to be possible. what w