that's what the "new york times"'s jeffrey getleman calls them, and we'll talk to him about it. first, here's my take. as many regular viewers know, i have been following the tense back and forth with iran very closely. i continue to believe it is the single most dangerous crisis that we confront today. everyone seems to believe that whatever the momentary ups and downs, there is unliable to be a deal between iran and the great powers that will avert war and prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. that's not clear. there is a path to a deal. if, as with any successful negotiation, both sides can come away with something. so what would a deal look like? the united states has long demanded that iran stop all enrichment of uranium, a process that allows it to produce the fuel necessary for an atomic bomb. iran has insisted it has the right to enrich for peaceful nuclear program. now, there's a way around the deadlock. washington has signalled that it will ask iran to stop enriching uranium to 20% or more. the level from which fuel can easily be converted for military purposes.

my next guest, jeffrey getleman, has known about kony for years. with the army on the hunt for kony two years ago. gettelman is the east african bureau chief for the "new york times," and he happens to be here, and i wanted to him about kony and about al qaeda in africa and africa and its prospects in general. thank you for stopping by. >> it's good to be back. >> what was it like to be with the ugandan army while it was trying to find joseph kony? >> it was a pretty amazing experience. the ugandan army has been pursuing kony for years, and now they're stretched away from uganda. they've gone into sudan, south sudan, central african republic, congo. they invited me to go with them on this manhunt. it was some of the roughest terrain i have ever experienced. i mean, impenetrable jungle that we were hacking our ways through. walking up, you know, to our necks in this black water, these rivers that flow through the jungle. there was this leaf that these ugandan soldiers had warned me about. they said whatever you do, don't touch this leaf as you're wa