israel, china, pakistan developed weapons, iran has not. that may suggest net don't want them in the face of that fact, the israeli defense established, political establishment and lots of the american establishment say as an opening declaration you can't trust iran to live up to bargains it makes, so any deal is a bad deal if that's the conclusion, you have the military option, something that most americans are not eager to see, a war in the middle east. israelis talked about the military option. you notice that binyamin netanyahu did not splatten to attack iran. he spoke about the threat that iran presents to israel. he did not make that threat. >> he has nuclear weapons. know. >> still ahead - people covering the negotiation and the governments involved are talking about a 10 year deal. with some of the lim occasions would -- limitations would come off. what then, and if the p5+1 walk away, tighten the screws on iran, and then they feel they have every right to continue their work, build centrifuges and try harder to innovate the prying

look at ikea stores all over the world, whether it's in the united states or united kingdom or israel or chinaut is exactly the same. so this isn't unique to any one culture or country, it's an exploitation universally in a way. >> it gets to these fundamental impulses we have to shop. it doesn't matter what culture or country we're from or in. the fastest growing regions for ikea are in hungary and china. and they've opened up 12 different stores in ten different countries. one in croatia, south korea, and ikea essentially is the same design throughout the world. >> the only thing that changes is that you can't get meatballs in israel because they aren't kosher. you get goulash instead. >> it's interesting that more companies haven't taken advantage of that concept. >> they're so huge. obviously it works well for them. one thing that ikea doesn't want you to do while you are there is to play hide-and-seek in their stores. apparently this is a thing. thousands of people were playing to do like can you see that posted there or that one there? hiding in various spots in ikea stores. look in the

the entrance of new security players from the likes of israel and china. to maintain your presence in the security market and fend off competition from the new players. >> we start with a great base. we're the number one downloaded product in the google play store so we have a great loyal base that's growing but the second is we're making it much simpler. we're tying it all together. that's the language of the new security profile. we have to work across the devices and applications that we use rather than one particular poinltd. point. that's what we do differently. >> how do you ensure your technology doesn't get compromised as well. >> well, 80% of enterprises are compromised in 2015. the threat is real. we have to take proactive measures. we have to use the tools that are available but two be much more thoughtful about what we do online. those are the key measures we're talking about today. >> who is your target audience? security software is expensive so it's harder to role out these security applications when they're working with a smaller budget. >>

israel. neither for that matter, is russia or china. why would mr. obama's folks be so arrogant to think israel was spying on just the united states? frankly, that they would be derelict if it wasn't spying on those countries. those five countries, after all dealing with the great sponsor of terrorism working against the interest of the west. mr. obama's state department calling the story absurd despite the fact that it appears to be fed and packaged entirely by the white house. >> we continue and we will continue our close military intelligence and security cooperation of israel. that has not changed. and without giving any merit to the claims in the story, i do want to be clear that it's an absurd notion that congress would have to rely on any foreign government to gain insight into the nuclear negotiations with iran. >> president obama declining to comment specifically on reports of spying, instead, defending the nuclear negotiations. >> we have not just briefed congress about the progress or lack thereof that's being made, but we also briefed the

israel. free binyamin netanyahu to take action against iran. >> it's the u.s., france, britain, china, russia. >> the u.s. has been a reluctant member of the group. >> it's not so much a question of the u.s. isolating israel and the rest of the community going in a direction, and israel not having strong concerns about the deal. israel saying we want to go it alone, and we want to change the democratic process in the u.s., which is how to make the foreign policy so you, washington, come with us, leaving behind, france, britain, china. >> you can't make the countries do what they want to do. >> is there a legitimate expectation. after, as noted. sticking its neck out for israel. that the streets somehow open as a 2-way streets. distance. >> i don't agree with the republican friends. i think they will continue to do that. but i differ with heather on the talks. these are the talks between the united states and iran. united states pushed the concessions. including concessions allow iran to operate 6,000 centrifuges, rich enuranium that it can make in weapons grade in 3 months. this is why israel

israel. neither for that matter, is russia or china. why would mr. el was spying on just the united states? frankly, that they would be derelict if it wasn't spying on those countries. those five countries, after all dealing with the great sponsor of terrorism working against the interest of the west. mr. obama's state department calling the story absurd despite the fact that it appears to be fed and packaged entirely by the white house. >> we continue and we will continue our close military intelligence and security cooperation of israel. that has not changed. and without giving any merit to the claims in the story, i do want to be clear that it's an absurd notion that congress would have to rely on any foreign government to gain insight into the nuclear negotiations with iran. >> president obama declining to comment specifically on reports of spying, instead, defending the nuclear negotiations. >> we have not just briefed congress about the progress or lack thereof that's being made, but we also briefed the israelis. and our other partners in the re

china's alibaba is looking to israel to improve its cyber security, investing in an israeli capital -in raise lee -- in an israeli firm focused on cyber security. they plan to build what they call a global hub for cyber security technology. uber'plans to partners -- uber's plans to partner with the u.n. two great jobs for women -- to create great jobs for women is over. drivers unions warned it could be dangerous. this is the latest blow against uber. transdev has 80,000 employees. and joining me is their ceo of north america, mark joseph. tell us what this is. it is a firm unfamiliar to most of us. mark: we are a worldwide operator the largest worldwide operator multimodal private operator of public transportation systems. we have a very large retail on-demand business that includes supershuttle several taxi companies and technology businesses that connect to over 100,000 vehicles around the world. cory: it is global in nature? mark: we have buses taxi companies. we are in 20 companies. in new york alone, we serve about 5500 vehicles in new york city alone. cory: i assume you know ho

china's ali baba is looking to israel to improve security. they are investing in jerusalem venture partners, who focus on cyber security. israel's government is planning to build a global of four cyber security technology. well, uber's plans to partner with the u.n. to create one million jobs for women turned out to be a nonstarter. the driver unions warned the jobs to be dangerous. it deals the latest blow to over -- uber's image. a global transportation company with 80,000 employees -- we are joined by the north american ceo, mark joseph. mark, tell us what the firm is. mark: we are a worldwide operator. hello, mr. johnson. we are the largest worldwide operator, multimodal, private operator of public transportation systems and we have a retail on-demand system that includes super shuttle several taxi companies and technology businesses that connect to over 100,000 vehicles around the world. >> it a rollup of buses and taxi companies global in nature. >> we are -- mark: we are in 20 countries. he new york we represent about 5500 vehicles in

china's alibaba is looking to israel to improve its cyber security, investing in jerusalem venture partnersthat has been focused on security and is focused on building what it calls a global hub for cyber security technology. uber's plans to partner with the u.n. to create millions of jobs for women is often just weeks after it was announced. they warn the driver jobs could be dangerous for women. the company is trying to slow down the rise. it's a global transportation company that operates in 20 countries with 80,000 employees. joining me is their north american ceo. tell us what the company is. i think the firm is unfamiliar to most of us. >> we are a worldwide operator the largest worldwide operator multimodal private operator transportation systems and we have a large retail on-demand business that includes supershuttle and several taxi companies and technology businesses that connect to over 100,000 vehicles around the world will stop >> it's a rollup of a lot of us is an taxi companies that it is global in nature? >> we have buses, taxi companies, we are in 20 countries and in new yo

germany, france, britain, china, and russia. in israelmorning, okay i talked to paul begala who over there and very involved. they expect they're going to win. >> and netanyahu will lose? >> absolutely. the biggest issue is housing prices actually. iran is not -- the netanyahu visit he was even. now he's four seats down. his favor in the united states went from plus 21 to plus 9. if you believe the former head of the mossad and shin beck their cia and fbi respectively, he's done damage to foreign policy. this was a very stupid thing. >> unpaid political ad against netanyahu. >>> march madness begins tonight. we find out which teams will play. name the first sitting president to attend a final four game? right back with the answer. crest asked one friend to try crest 3d white whitestrips. and the other a whitening toothpaste. here's what they thought. you can have this back. the paste didn't seem to do much for me. eeh! thanks! yours do look really white. the whitestrips made a huge difference. but that's not fair. ha-ha. most whitening to

we missed the soviet union china, israel, india, pakistan. we actually underestimate how far along saddam's program was in the early 1990's and we overestimated how far along it was in 2003 and we missed north korea. the fact of the matter is, we have a very bad job of detecting when countries have covert nuclear weapons sneak out. that is an issue as we look at negotiations because what is very important in the negotiations is that this deal is a bet on inspection. of that on our ability to detect when iranians are engaging and nuclear facilities. as a former david drucker of the iaea said if iran was not , engaging in clandestine nuclear facilities today, it would be the first time in 20 years that they have not. this is a record of a government that is engaged in nuclear mendacity. the problem is, they have not had a strategic decision and they have not made a strategic shift to begin to pursue peaceful civilian nuclear energy and become responsible member under the npt. how do we stop a dedicated regime that the supreme leader yells death

china, russia the other permanent members of the u.n. security council so what the israelis say, you want to withhold this kind of information from israel a trusted ally but china, russia and iran know all these secrets. >> i think the israelis know them. there are two tracks, one is the intelligence track. i suspect those conversations continue. diplomacy doesn't affect intelligence. on the diplomatic track, if we think the israelis don't know what's going on because we are not talking to them in tel aviv i don't buy it. they will figure it out and try to block it. >> i want all of you to stand by. this story, the breaking news only continuing. also there is new intrigue in moscow right now. does the model who was walking with the prominent critic of vladimir putin hold the key to what many see as a political assassination? >>> later, new missile tests and war threats from north korea's kim jong-un. [ hoof beats ] i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ male announcer ] the wish we wish above all...is health. so we quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. expanded minuteclinic for walk-in medical care. and created prog

we should add that israel denies the allegations. chinaroad testing its new 59 foot long electric bus in beijing. it is the first of its kind in china and set to officially hit city streets tomorrow. it has a driving range of 620 miles on a single charge and can carry 143 passengers. that's almost double the capacity of a traditional bus. and speaking of driving lower gas prices had americans driving at near record levels last we're. the department of transportation said motorists travel 3.02 trillion miles in 2014 2% more than last year and just a bit lower than the record levels that were set in 2007. that's your cnbc news update this hour. back to you, ty. >> all right, sue. thank you. >>> we heard from fed vice chair stanley fisher yesterday, and he seems to be moving closer to the chair, ms. yellin. will rate hikes come later rather than sooner? let's discuss this this evergreen topic with ron insana. it really is. editor of market intelligence at market fi.com and our senior economics reporter steve liesman, which suggests there is a

we missed the soviet union, china, israel, india pakistan.e underestimated how far and how logic saddam's program was in the early 1990's and we overestimated how prolog it was in 2003 and we missed north korea. the fact of the matter is, we have a very bad job -- very bad job of detecting when countries have covert nuclear weapons the dots. that is an issue as we look at negotiations because what is very important is that this deal is a verification and inspection. of that on our ability to detect when iranians are engaging and nuclear facilities. if iran was not engaging in clandestine nuclear facilities today, it would be the first time in 20 years that they have not. this is a record of a government that is engaged in nuclear mendacity. the problem is, they have not had a strategic mistake and they have not made a strategic shift to begin to pursue peaceful civilian nuclear energy and become responsible member under the npt. how do we stop a dedicated bridging that by ali khamenei and supports international terrorism to support that objec

israel. benjamin netanyahu says it would take iran closer to nuclear weapons. china'sew environment minister has admitted pollution is a huge challenge for the country insisted the government has the will to succeed. president xi has said pollution has become one of the most widely-debated issues on social media. the environmental minister says the battle can and will be one -- won. protesters called on the government to abandon nuclear power forever. all reactors were shut down following the 2011 earthquake that sent the fukushima plant into meltdown. it is a sea of red across the asia-pacific this morning. let's see what it is all about. let's start with japan. we just left it off there. president -- prime minister abe wanting to restart the nuclear reactors. it looks like he will have a hard-fought battle. they just slipped out of recession, but just barely. what is the outlook for japan in your view? >> they just had the revised gdp numbers this morning. as we look forward we do feel quite confident with the japanese market. we remain overweight japanese equities.

china and russia. it is not clear, if israel were to scuttle the deal, they would even keep the sanctions on we have right now. i'm not so sure that the morning after the collapse of the deal iran goes out and starts enriching full-scale. it could invite an israeli attack, let alone an american one. what have we learned about wars in the middle east? we have learned that you tend to bump into things that you never expected. you tend to outcomes you never anticipated. that could apply to israel as well. they have thousands of hezbollah rockets on their border aimed at israel, with the trigger in tehran. i shudder to think of the damage that could be inflicted from some sort of iranian retaliation. >> benjamin netanyahu's problem is he does not trust the iranians. to do anything. therefore he does not trust any agreement except the elimination of the nuclear facilities. correct? >> yes. if your benjamin netanyahu and you've seen them blow up your embassy and jewish community center in argentina, and get away with it. if you are america and easy -- you see iran being advocated in the bombings of the towers i

countryies, the european countries, the americans and china to participate in long-term projects in egypt and egyptians will repay the investment. >> israelolds elections on tuesday. security normally dominates voter choices but for many the high cost of living is the main issue of concern this time around. al jazeera. >> isnaror and his family put together gift packs for family and friends. the treats will be handed out during the jewish holidays but the carefully chosen sweets are more expensive this year. >> everything costs so much now. you go to the market to buy something. you have to stop yourself because if you buy this item or that, you will be short of money the following week. >>> schneo says he isn't only struggling with the riseing cost of food but his rent. >> 4 out of tennisisis struggle to make ends meet every month. part of the problem is a shortage affordable housing. >> we are showed around the family's 40 square meter apartment which is about to be more cramped with a new baby due in five months. >> my wife and i both work. we make average incomes, but our rent is so high. even if we made more money, it would still be

israel accounts for the second largest number of foreign listings after china.t do you need to do to win back business and get more companies to list on the tel-aviv stock exchange? >> well, i think companies that reach a certain size and if their ecosystem is actually the united states and they seem to get better evaluation in the united states. it's legitimate for them to list whenever they need. and we have about 42 companies that dually listed. they listed in london and tel-aviv. there's a lot of liquidity in tel-aviv. some companies see as much as 30% of the trading done on the exchange that's good. we hope to lure them in. hopefully when they do they see an increase in tradeing. especially israeli institutions know them they'll trade them more. >> and the turmoil weighed on trading volumes in the past. what would you say to an investor who wants to get exposure to the israeli growth stories but doesn't want to be subject to that volatileityvolatility? >> if you look back at the last 15 years, the israeli stock market is more influenced by economic trends i

think there is much chance that europeans would intensify the sanctions let alone china and russia and it's not clear if israel were able to scuttle this deal that they would even keep the sanctionons that we have right now. but i'm not so sure that the morning after the collapse of this deal iran goes out and starts enriching full scale because it could invite an israeli attack then, let alone an american one. what if we learned about wars in the middle east? we've learned that you tend to bump into things that you never expected. you tend to have outcomes that you never anticipated. that not only applies to us but could to israel as well. israel has thousands of hesbollah rockets on its border now aimed at israel basically with a trigger in tehran. i shudder to think of the damage that could will inflicted on israel, its society, institutions and economy from iranian retaliation. >> rose: netanyahu's problem is he doesn't trust the iranians to do anything and therefore doesn't trust any agreement with them except pore the elimination of all of their nuclear facilities correct? >> yeah, if you're netanyahu an

china piloters the net. blocks websites. web users are adept at circum veption rather than silence debate. more costs are trying to influence them. israelbringing arguments to ain zionist websites. the kremlin's troll armies are by no means alone on the battlefield. television is the most popular medium in russia with 74% of the country watching the channels. the top army was built to do its work but influence reaches into mainstream media. there's some sort of news breaking out. and then a flood of mass commenting or tweeting or posting by all these poem. then the may stream media run the story, titled bloggers unhappy with x, or internet user upset with y. and they basically point back to the fake outrage happening online. >> it shows that there's cooperation between television and what is called the army. so some sort of coordination that happens not systematically but on the main points on the main stories happens. >> this kind of manipulation is there, and powerful. i would say. you reentos, one platform the other. >> or you could use the platform to sabotage and the russian internet law, websites are liable for all concept on thei

and as for the charge that as it -- israel was spying so why would they not spite of that group of negotiators? iran? russia or chinaeople be so arrogant to think is real was spying on just the united states? frankly he would be derelict if he was not spying on those countries. those five countries after all dealing with the greatest state sponsor of terrorism am working against the interest of the west. the state department is calling the story of sir despite the fact it appears to be packaged entirely by the white house. >> we continue and will continue our military intelligence and cooperations with not giving any merit to the claims in the story i want to be clear it is absurd that they would have to rely on any foreign government. neil. >> president, declined specifically but instead said to defend those nuclear negotiations. >> we have not just briefed congress about the progress or lack thereof, but we also briefed the israelis. from around the region and around the world. >> if an agreement is arrived at the we feel confident will prevent iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon and will be there forever betty t

of spying on the united states not from an enemy like russia or from china but from one of the u.s.'s most critical ally shgz israeler nuclear negotiations began nearly two years ago with iran -- more from cnn's jim accostosta at the white house. >> reporter: describing his relationship with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu business like president obama says there's nothing personal in their agreement on two things. >> this can't be be reduced to a matter of somehow let's all hold hands and sing kumbaya. >> reporter: he rejected netanyahu's latest solution, something the prime minister rejected just before his reelection. >> he pointed out that he didn't say never, but that there would be a series of conditions in which a palestinian state could potentially be created. but of course the conditions were such that they would be impossible to meet anytime soon. >> making matters worse, senior obama officials complained to the "wall street journal" that israel is spying on the iranian nuclear talks and leaking details to congress. it's one thing for israel and the u.s. to spy on each other, it is another thing

israel, it gave them a little more standing. stay with the sanctions. the sanctions arrive china and russia. there are a lot of negotiators. it is not just united states and iran. the president says, this is not a trade deal. i don't need to go to congress to get it approved once we agree to this. we can do it through executive order. at the end of the day, the president will need congressional approval to roll back some of the more severe sanctions. this is going to require a certain amount of cooperation from congress. the sentiment in congress does matter. it is not just a white house initiative. >> how is the leader of the government, not the head of the state, benjamin netanyahu and our president going to work together. >> they have not had a very good relationship for a lot of years. this probably doesn't make an enormous amount of difference in that relationship. what it might do is improve his position in the polls. it shows him speaking to congress carrying the cause that israel feels strongly about to the american people. it certainly won't help him with this president. i am not sure it is going to make it any wo

china. but you would think with the conflict in the petroleum regions, gas prices would be jumping up. that's not such a big thing but israel is still a concern and part of our core issues in this country. >> yeah. in some ways comes back to what we were talking about, right? >> you can't just bonbon that and the other -- you can't just abandon that, and europe is more dependent on that flow of petroleum and russia going to the ukraine, it raises the geophysical stakes. >> yeah. you have a wealth of material. >> it was thrown out in front of us. >>> we have a couple of minutes left, i want to ask you about the progress of something that's public, though you haven't talked much about it, and that's a series for hbo that you're working on that's about texas politics. you want to talk about a wealth of material. i don't have to make up anything. [laughter] >> this stuff practically writes itself. this is an outgrowth of a play you wrote called sunny's last shot but it's set today and it's about the contemporary world of politics, not the world you wrote about back then. can you say two or three words about that. >> i'm writing

israel as a democratic state for the jewish people? some arab leaders think he could be nixon goes to china. but i put it to the intelligence minister.t's been nine years. is the world deluded? here's what he said. >> i was never one of those who believed that mr. netanyahu was going to deliver on the two-state solution. because of his actions and his words. and he's living up to that expectation for me. if there are those who are deluded, i would hope that they have awoken by now. >> and that's it. that's it. so we have got the peace process. we have got, you know the deal with iran and you have got the arab citizens of israel demanding their rights in a very polarized last ditch attempt to win he pretty much ditched all of that. >> and we still have no idea how it's going to end. thank you so much. when we come back an air force veteran arrested for trying to join oois join isis. >>> plus a terrifying moment for passengers aboard a united airlines flight after a man rushed to the cockpit screaming jihad jihad. what are officials saying about his background and any potential links to terrorist organizations? that's next. across amer

they include china, russia, and the fact this we stayed together this long and been on the same page is remarkable. it speaks volumes to the cohesion of the coalition. and israel, close ally of the united states one that we would stand by and saudi arabia as well, an ally in the region i would say that prime minister binyamin netanyahu actually marginalized himself. the visit to congress the letter from the republican senators. that really showed i think true colours of the opposition. the opposition is not in the interests of a better deal. they are maxim us looking to undermine any deal. >> talking in those terms, working to prevent the spread of mass destruction. as the deal is configured does it do enough to prevent iran obtaining a nuclear weapon. does it shorten the breakout time we heard jacob ward talking about? >> i would say yes. there's three criteria. >> lengthen i should have said. >> exactly. i was going to point it out. the three things that have to happen - you have to block all the paths. this deal has been doing that. it reduces and restricts iranian enrichment modifies the research reactor, and gives eyes on the programme. it gives intrusive

. >> china's biggest political event of the year kicks off -- we are live in beijing as lawmakers gather. >> iran and western officials look to strike a nuclear accord and israel warns it would pave the way to a bomb. we are live in tel aviv and to ehran. >> welcome to "countdown." coming up, we are going to bring you a look at the geneva show. we will speak with sergio marchionne. despite slow growth in the european market, prospect of the future are promising. >> it is nothing spectacular, but it is consistent. it is not a fly-by-night. it is not a flimsy recovery. it is a decent base on which to build the future. that economic reforms being carried out by the european governments go through, and if european union's see their way to learn how to manage themselves, i think the prospects are good. >> india' bank just cut interest rates in an unscheduled move for the second time this year. the governor says weakness in asia goss third-largest economy has given the bank room to ease. he cut it by a quarter point. for more, let's get to anna pre-and i year -- anna. this is the second time the governor has acted around this global theme of policy easing. bring us

israel's concern is more acute. this is if iran gets a bomb. nuclear proliferation is very real. why is china and russia interested in this when they are usually not that friendly to the united states? they're not interested in seeing iran with a bomb. any bomb they might get -- moscow is easier for them to get to than anywhere in the united states, so that is sort of this world concern with the greater concern being, hey, if iran gets a bomb then suddenly you're going to see saudi arabia arm up. maybe they go and purchase the bomb, purchase the technology from pakistan. that's the concern with israel. it's watching the shia militias get more active in iraq. an emboldened iran will start terrorist attacks inside of israel, so there are -- there are two different concerns when it comes to iran. >> chuck todd thank you for joining us. you can catch him every sunday morning on "meet the press". >>> the local isis faction claiming responsibility for multiple suicide attacks in yemen's capital. at least 137 people murdered over 300 injured when four bombers attacked two mosques in the city of is a

want stronger sanctions and japan and india and russia and china say we're tired of this regime, then the pressure is off iran whatever we and israel decide. >> angus, king thank you for joining us on a very important day on capitol hill. in a moment, dianne feinstein, the top democrat joins us. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. and her sensitive stomach didn't make things easier. it was hard to know why... the move...her food...? so we tried purina cat chow gentle... ...because it's specially formulated for easy digestion. she's loved it ever since. and as for her and ben... ...she's coming around. purina cat chow gentle. one hundred percent complete and balanced for everyday feeding of adult cats. i'm a weight watchers coach, all of us have lost weight with weight watchers and are now helping other people do the same. log into your computer or your phone at anytime and you can chat with me. you're not alone and you can do it. i know you can do it because i did it. join for free today at weightwatchers.com >>> a deal that's supposed to prevent nuclear proliferation would instead spark a nuclear arms race in

tests and estimated warheads -- the united states russia, united kingdom, france, china, india pakistan, north korea, israel, and iran all listed on that. if you want to click through the different countries to learn about the nuclear weapons stockpiles and the latest information on that. frank is in the beaker kansas line for independent -- topeka, kansas, line for independents. caller: good morning. thank you for having me on. i agree with that lady that the iranians are pretty savvy. they are not dumb. if they were to launch any kind of nuclear weapon toward israel or anybody else, they would be suicidal. i agree with that. there must be some kind of negotiation. it is ridiculous. otherwise, if they start the suicidal thing, if they choose that, it may be the end of the world. who knows? and then the isis are claiming that the end of the world is coming soon and if we want to do that, we will destroy each other. i think they are smarter than to do something like launch a weapon toward his israel or anybody else. thank you. host: a few tweets on this topic as we have been talking this morning on "washingt

would happen if the four european nations and china and russia all agreed and the united states did not. and he didn't make a suggestion as to what israel would find agreeable. he simply said, there's nothing that we agree with here. and then he made a number of pronouncements of terrible things that could happen. >> reporter: but he did talk about the concept of treating -- if iran wants to be treated like a normal country, he should act like a normal country. and he gave three examples, talking about stop with aggression towards their neighbors in the middle east, stop supporting terrorism around the world and stop saying that iran wants to annihilate israel. those are concrete asks,

israel today, prime minister benjamin netanyahu renewed his criticism of the apparent deal being fashioned by representatives from iran and the united states germany, france, the united kingdom, russia and china>> ( translated ): i expressed our deep concern towards this deal emerging with iran in the nuclear talks, this deal as it appears to be emerging bears out all of our fears, and even more than that. >> sreenivasan: one of the key sticking points apparently holding up a final deal is how quickly western economic sanctions against iran will be lifted once that country agrees to conditions meant to prevent it from producing a nuclear weapon. >> agreed to form a joint military task force. it will number 40,000 troops. the action by the mostly sunni muslim group was taken in response to advances by pro iranian shiite-muslim rebels in yemen. saudi arabia has been bombing rebel positions in yemen for several days now and reportedly has destroyed the rebels fighter planes. still, on n.b.c.'s "meet the press" today, the saudi ambassador to the united states didn't rule out the possibility his nation might send ground troops into yemen. >> we haven't made a decision to send in ground troops in s

china is doing more to save elephants from poachers. the chilean volcanic eruption that forced thousands from their homes. >>> israel's prime minister has accused the u.s. president of putting his country's existence at risk. through a proposed deal to halt the nuclear activities. in a speech to the u.s. congress binyamin netanyahu said a 10 year agreement would delay iran's acquisition of a nuclear bomb rather than prevent it. he warned that keeping the nuclear facilities would be a nuclear nightmare, saying it would lead to a middle east leaking a nuclear book. he said iran must change their behaviour and act like a normal country if it wants to be treated like a normal country, and compared it to i.s.i.l. warning that the marriage of militant islam with nuclear weapons is the greatest danger of the world. kimberley halkett joins us from washington d.c. the prime minister got a few standing ovations when addressing congress. what has the reaction been behind the scenes? >> it has been controversial as it was in the days and weeks leading up to the speech. prime minister binyamin netanyahu said when he addressed congress that it was no

israel there is this wonderful book called "startup nation." they have more nasdaq listed companies than any country other than the united states and china.ive or 6 million people. what i noticed is they also do very badly on these international tests. in fact, they do worse than the united states. but what do they have in common? they have non-hierarchy goal education systems. you can challenge the professor. you can follow your passion. you can ask questions. it's very flexible dynamic economy. the force would be best with strong math and science skills. maybe in creating real invasion what is equally or maybe more important is these other broader fact tomorrows that you know you can fail and still pick yourself up and question authority. you have confidence. >> we have to take a short break. when we come back we'll talk about what he learned from two guys that have done well for themselves. mark zuckerberg with facebook and more. "gps" will be back in a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ success starts with the right connections. introducing miracle-gro liquafeed universal feeder. turn any hose connection into a clever feeding system for a well-fed garde

israel and netanyahu. >> the conversation still to continue. >>> on monday treasury secretary jack liu meets other officials in beijing. the global economy as well as china's reform agenda. thursday lebanon's parliament is scheduled to vote again on a new president. it's failed in the past 20 times to elect a successor. the civil war in syria has caused a stalemate over the choice in presidents. >>> saturday is the 47th anniversary of civil rights leader martin luther king, jr. >>> still ahead in this hour on al jazeera america they say they have been shut out of one industry. >> there has been no female equivalent to mark zuckerburg. there's no reason for that except for the current structure of things. >> what women say needs to change to fight equality in the tech industry straight ahead. >>> welcome back. the tech industry may be on the frontiers of engineering but when it comes to gender equality, many women say it's stuck in the dark ages. companies like google facebook and apple have all faced criticism. the gender problems may run much deeper than hiring processes. >>reporter: they graduated from mit's business school. one also holds an aero space

israel, there is this wonderful book called "startup nation." they have more nasdaq listed companies than any country other than the united states and china. this is you know, 5 million or 6 million people. what i noticed is they also do very badly on these international tests. in fact, they do worse than the united states. but what do they have in common? they have non-hierarchy goal education systems. you can challenge the professor. you can follow your passion. you can ask questions. it's very flexible dynamic economy. look. a force would be best if everyone had strong math and science skills but maybe in creating real innovation what's equally or maybe more important is these other broader factors that you know you can fail and you can still pick yourself up. you can question authority. you have confidence. >> we have to take a short break. when we come back i'm going to talk to fareed what he learned from two guys that have done pretty well for themselves. ...served my country... ...carried the weight of a family... ...and walked a daughter down the aisle. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor