iran and u.s.a.lose to signing a historic deal. >> the search is on for mexico's drug pin after he escapes from prison again through a tubal tunnel. >> a fight over the state's government decision to quit recognizing islamic schools. >> european leaders are continuing their marathon session of talks in brussels try trying to work out a deal on a bail-out for agrees finance ministers called on greece to bring in key reforms before it can get any new financial help. prime minister alexis tsipras will have to push those proposals through the greek parliament by wednesday. if the reforms are passed government will have to allow international creditors into athens to monitor its work. the threat of having a timeout from the euro zone is on the table if grease does not agree. sent this report. >> the leaders of the 19 eurozone countries need to decide whether the conditions exist for grease novp remain within the currency union. the leaders need to be convinced that the reforms greece is proposing will act

iran and u.s.a.lose to signing a historic deal. >> the search is on for mexico's drug pin after he escapes from prison again through a tubal

iran. and the u.s.a. closely monitor any missiles and weapons to make sure iran doesn't give them to terrorists. on the first point the president certainly could have asked for the americans to be released and should have. maybe he is working behind the scenes, maybe. on the weapons front the iranians will get them in five to eight years and will likely use them, including ballistic missiles. by that time mr. obama will be making millions lecturing. but all of that is small ball to the president. here's the crux of his argument. >> the point i have repeatedly made and i believe is hard to dispute is that it will be a lot easier for us to check iran's nefarious activities, to push back against the other areas where they operate contrary to our interests or our ally's interests if they don't have a bomb. >> it's the old keep your enemies closer philosophy. now, to address the very large concern that 24 days to inspect is absurd. the president said this about confronting iran's ability to cheat. >> in the ag

and others from getting to sites that they deem important. >> now my frame of reference on nuclear inspections is scant but i do believe this, the deal was the best the u.s.a. could do. iranfurther at this point. we could have continued sanctions and maybe they would have been more accommodating down the road. however, they might have stepped up nuke weapon production and also increased terror activity. it's all speculation. the one thing everybody should do is keep an open mind on the situation. thus we now present both sides of the iranian nuke deal. joining us from washington matthew dust, president of the foundation for middle east peace and here in the city matt boot foreign relations. you oppose the bill and why. >> i do bill. i was well enunciated by george schultz and henry kissinger that pointed out that negotiations with iran began with the goal ending the iranian nuclear program and they are winding up by legit mating that program. >> down the road? >> they are legitimating the program right now. they are delaying slightly by a few years assuming that iran complies, which is by no means a sure thing if iran complies the agreement will delay the time line for ir

he sits on the house transportation and infrastructure committee. on iran, "u.s.a. day" front page there has a story about the lobbying for supporting and opposing this iran deal. and then also from the enter section of "the new york times" this morning, iran lawmakers delay vote on their nuke pact for 80 days. the power their delay was seen as a way to position the americans to get blame if congress repudiates the agreement which iran in the six big powers on july 14. john kerry will be up on capitol hill today behind closed doors talking to lawmakers and then they'll be before the cameras on thursday. we will have coverage of that. so that in the papers today on iran and as well as what's happening over in the senate. we're getting your thoughts this morning on donald trump. what is your v.c.u. him? "the new york times" has a front page story saying that rupert murdoch does not have a positive view of the billionaire. it's a lengthy story about the two's relationship. murdoch taking to twitter over the comments made by donald trump. here's what he sad to say about

from el chapo's escape the to iran nuclear deal and super cute kid, here's a look back at the stories of the week. there you have it. miss oklahoma has been crowned miss u.s.adash cam captured a lightning strike in marrieta georgia causing a transformer and street light to explode. >>> this is a guy you've got to see. incredible trampoline shot. >>> an international man hunt is underway for a powerful drug lord from a mexican cartel. >>> here's something you don't see often. a volcano devastating the area spewing lava and ash into the air. >>> i'm happy to be back after our two week break. >>> my director said we have a little accident. he said are you bleeding? i said bleed? i don't have time to bleed. >>> it's bigger than we thought, right? >> pluto is 20 doto 30 kilometers larger than originally thought. did i just fact check? >>> please welcome pete rose. >>> this deal meets every one of the deals we established. building on this deal we can continue to have conversations with iran. >>> it's an honor to have the word courage associated with my life. >>> i'm betty nguyen. "way too early" starts now. >>> it is a heartbreaking circumstance for these indivi

u.s.a. today reporter, there is a pattern and it's typically a man and a young man. the administration facing an uphill battle selling this iran nuclear deal. what kind of job are they doing defending it could they -- could congress end up killing this thing? >> i think congress a good bet as we mentioned last week, that congress will vote to reject it. but i -- i think the administration is rightly and logically concentrating its efforts on not winning republicans. people like jeff flaik senator from arizona says he has an open mind, demonstrated it in the past but the emphasis has to be on democrats to prayed democrats, why they should support the agreement and the strongest argument is that there is no alternative and to bring in the fact that people of great substance from brent scocroft to diplomatic giants like thomas pickering and lee hamilton and crocker are supporting it. so i really think that it's not -- this is the almighty but what is the alternative? and i think that's the case that they're making they're trying to persuade probably 145 democrats in the house to stick with the president. woodruff: but in the mean

and cuba reopening embassies. >> iran nuclear talks extended to hammer out a deal. >> another black church goes up in flames in the south the seventh in the past two weeks to burn. >> victory for team u.s.a., beating the world number one germany to advance to the women's world cup finals. >> this is aljazeera america live from new york city, i'm stephanie sy, good morning. more than five decades that hostility between the u.s. and cuba are set to officially end today. president obama will announce this morning that both nation are formally restoring diplomatic relations and preparing to reopen embassies in havana and washington, closed in 1961. it represents a major foreign policy achievement for the president, but there will likely be opposition here in the u.s. with that michael shure is live in washington outside the cuban interest section slated to become the new cuban embassy. good morning. give us some of the details of how this is all going to unfold. >> good morning to you stephanie, the way it's going to unfold is as you said, behind me the cuban interest section which takes up the swiss embassy here is going to be the cuban embassy. they just earlier this month put the flag pol

u.s.a. today covering the immigration debate for years we'll talk to him about the so-called sanctuary cities and immigration policy. later, discussion about the best way to deal with iran. cofounder of the truman national security project. but first, this weekend on nake knack -- "newsmakers" we sat down with steve israel. we asked about how house republicans have handled the confederate flag issue and how democratless proceed legislatively and politically. take a look. >> what we can do is exactly what we did this past week. imagine that almost as they are lowering the confederate flag in south carolina house republicans decide late at night to make a backdoor attempt to raise the confederate flag over our national parks. and why did they do that? not only because it's their ideology but because it's the only way they could attract enough tea party votes to pass an appropriations bill. they didn't have the votes to fund the parks. the only way they could do that is to buy the votes of tea party republicans by trying to insert at the last minute an amendment that would allow for the raising of confederal flags. what did we do? we stotched it. we went to the floor. we f