president obama has said, and john brennan has said, that they think maybe this should be offloaded to the pentagon. my question is, are you concerned about this evolution? do you believe that these kinds of actions which will certainly continue in the future should be military or cia? >> a quick question on the fbi. they are looking for a new building. it will be either in virginia or maryland. my question is, is, is it now time to retire the name of j edgar hoover? >> bob morgan one of the takeovers name off. we decided to wait a while. it would be great. why should hoover's name beyond the fbi? he was a great bureaucrat. he did so much harm to this country, not just to the people, but by confusing presidents to believe that communist controlled the civil rights movement and the anti-vietnam war movement. his name should not be on the public holding. now that it is a new building it doesn't have quite the same looking like the soviet gary hart union. it is a choice not to put it on the new building. >> i was going to talk about the drones it -- [laughter] the technology has been grea

he was the acting director between david petraeus and john brennan and he used the term scoff when he was talking about the work of people like organizations in new america in trying to understand the number of civilians killed. the public record has critical list. it is actually much lower. but the agency officials will routinely mocks those acting in good faith trying to understand and present the public stepping up and saying what actually happened and accounting for some of those that have happened over the years of. this single event accounts for around a fifth of all of the casualties reported by the cia in pakistan and the just one of them the united states insisted no more than 60 died in pakistan and the decade of the covert bombing. the refusal to confirm may represent the highest in the entire covert drone war that illustrates the problems associated in the secret civilian intelligence service having been given command of the war. the un investigated that they would like this creates a situation of huge with all the while at the same time an impossibility to achieve account

john brennan has more. >> first gatherers were seen eve on the meal marking the end end end of the ramadan fest fasting. many are glad to see an end to their problems. >> every iranian will be happy. we went through a lot over the years. well i'm happy any way. >> my personal opinion is that i wish they had done this sooner, that we wouldn't have to go through all these difficulties. >> for sure it's at good feeling. removing the sanctions that have put a lot of pressure on our country, and maybe would say everything is okay. but you can see the effects of piano. >> the negotiations dragged on for a research. they consider the nuclear activity as a right. their position has been endorsed by iran's stream supreme leader. he praised the endeavors of the team in vienna. when he ran for president in 2013, rouhani vowed to bring an end to the sanctions that were hurting the people. he also promised not to crumble in the face of demands. it has the support from the very top. as with any major political decision in this country nothing goes ahead without the approval of the scream leader. >> i th

cia director john brennan spoke at the he ceremony with a look-alike george washington. >>> serial stowawayon thursday after serving two months for trying to board planes without a ticket. she was charged with criminal trespassing with her bond set for $100,000. >>> the queen and their royal family members were in attendance for the christening of princess chart. but george stole the show. >>> a couple in shanghai got "today" is international kissing day. a few couples in shanghai got started a little early. they did it under water. the couples were all taking part in an underwater kissing competition and, believe it or not, the winning couple lasted one minute and 20 seconds. that is quite a kiss. they plan to get married later this year. they're off tow a good start. now for a look ahead celebrations takeing place across the country this morning following team usa's historic win at the women's world cup finals. "today" show will be live in vancouver with the latest. >>> happy birthday to actor comedian kevin hart who turned 36. the nation' 43rd president george w. bush turns 59 and dolly

vernon and got a special welcome from cia director john brennan. >> today, you are just as american as the neighbor who was born in the united states. >> reporter: young and old turned out in edmond oklahoma waving flags. and drum beat marking freedom in all of her colorful glory. police commissioner bratton says this is the largest detail deployed for the fourth of july. >>> federal officials tell nbc news that while they're very confident about the security measures in place, they remain vigilant. kristen welker is at the white house. good evening >> reporter: erica, good evening. top law enforcement officials have been in contact with state and local officials throughout the day. they say they are confident with the security measures in place in cities across the country. tonight they emphasize there is no specific or credible threat. instead, top officials are concerned about the uptick in chatter online in recent weeks, with isis calling for attacks at nation celebrates independence day. now, some messages have urged isis followers to strike where you are. adding to those jitters,

showing up in saudi arabia for example with the high level delegation maybe led by ash carter and john brennan saying we're here to talk, not about the nuclear program and not about how we deal with isis we're here to have a serious and strategic communication with you about how we deal with iran in the region. let's talk about steps together, joint covert action, aggressive interdiction. potentially more serious efforts to train sunni opposition in syria and in iraq, sort of partners that we can work with in both those countries. things like that that will signal to our partners that we mean it when we say we're going to push back and important signals to the iranians that, you know, the nuclear deal doesn't give you free range over the region to pursue all of these activities. we're going to push back. one thing i'll tell you when the united states pushes back against iran, iran backs off. iran has no interest in the direct fight with the united states. sometimes you do need to flex your muscles to show deterrence. i think that's another key thing we have to be doing and the third element, o

president obama has said and john brennan has said they think this should be off-loaded to the pentagon. my question is, are you concerned about this evolution of the cia, and do you believe these kinds of actions, which will certainly continue into the future, should be military or cia? and then a quick question on the fbi. they're looking for a new building. it's going to be either in virginia or maryland. this monstrosity on pennsylvania avenue will go away. my question is is it now time to retire the name of j. edgar hoover? >> bob morgan wanted to take hoover's name off. he was on the committee. we decided to wait a while. it would be great. why should hoover's name be on the fbi? he was a great bureaucrat. he did so much harm to this country not just to people but by confusing people to believe that communists controlled the anti-vietnam war movement his name should not be on a public building. now that it is a new building it doesn't have quite the same, you know looking like the soviet union and the 1984 of changing things. it is a choice not to put it on a new building. >> yeah

partners, showing up in saudi arabia for example with a high level dell fwation led by ash carter and john brennan saying we're here to talk not about the nuclear program and not about how to deal with isis, we're here to have a serious and strategic conversation with you about how to deal with iran in the region. let's talk about steps we can take together. more aggressive interdiction. more -- potentially more serious efforts to train sunni opposition in syria and in iraq. partners we can work with in both those countries. things like that that will signal to our partners that we mean it when we say we're going to push back on this behavior we don't find acceptable in iran. and also important signals to the iranians that we're going to that the nuclear deal doesn't give you free range over the region to pursue these opportunities. we're going to push back. when the united states pushes back against iran, iran backs off. iran has no interest in a fight with the united states. sometimes you have to flex your muscles as a deterrent. another key thing we have to be doing. the third element obviously

showing up in saudi arabia, for example, with a high level delegation may be led by ash carter and john brennan saying we are here to talk not about the nuclear program not about how we deal with isis we are here to of a serious conversation with you about how we're going to do with iran in the region. let's talk about steps, more aggressive interdiction more potentially more serious efforts to train sunni opposition in syria and in iraq supporters we can work with in both those countries. things like that will signal to our partners that we mean it when you they say we will push back on this behavior that we don't find acceptable in a rented and seconds to the iranians that we are going the nuclear deal doesn't give you free reign over the region to pursue all these activities. one thing i will tell you is when the united states pushes back against iran iran backs off. iran has no interest in in the drug fight with the united states and sometimes you do need to flex your muscles to show some deterrence. i think that's another key thing that we have to keep doing. third element needs to be just

margaret brennan is traveling with john carry in vienna, austria.trong signs of a break through what do we mean? >> well, jim exactly when iran will get sanctions relief has been one of the thorniest issues. there's now a proposed compromise. here is how it would work. instead of giving in to iran's demand for an immediate suspension of sanction, is that will instead happen over three stages. so, as iran starts to freeze its nuclear program the u.s. and western powers will then peel back the restrictions. but none of this is going to happen as quickly as iranians had hope. >> axelrod: does this mean we are in any way close to a final deal? >> it looks like it. iran's top negotiator javad zarif issued a video, but then he also said the u.s. needs to stop making demands and likely a reference to the american stipulation as that access to all sites including military installation. but one iranian top diplomat told me if the americans are willing to compromise on this it could open the way for the u.s. and iran to work together on common threads in shre

margaret brennan is traveling with secretary of state john kerry in vienna, austria. margaret, when we say "strong signs of a breakthrough," what do we mean? >> reporter: well, jim, exactly when iran will get sanctions relief has been really one of the thorniest issues, and there's now a proposed compromise. here is how it would work. instead of giving in to iran's demand for an immediate suspension of sanctions, that will instead happen over three stages. so, as iran starts to freeze its nuclear program, the u.s. and western powers will then peel back a set of the restrictions. but none of this is going to happen as quickly as the iranians had hope. >> axelrod: so, does this mean we are in any way close to a final deal? >> reporter: it looks like it. iran's top negotiator, javad zarif, issued an 11th-hour video appeal and said the two sides have never been closer, but then he also said the u.s. needs to stop making demands. and that's likely a reference to the american stipulation that inspectors get access to all suspected sites, including military installations. bu

adjusted deadline for a final nuclear se deal with iran, secretary of state john kerry says those talks could go either way. margaret brennan is covering the talks in vienna. >> reporter: secretary kerry warned iran that if it does not bend on the most difficult issues remaining, he'll leaveaini vienna without a nuclear deal. >> if there is absolute intransigence, if there is an unwillingness to move on the u things that are important,th president obama has always said we'll be prepped to walk away. >> reporter: kerry's hastily scheduled remarks came just after senate republican and foreign relations committee chairman bob corker told "face the nation" that the u.s. already made too many concessions. >> the type of agreement that has been reached certainly is one that is more to theirr benefit than it is that the rest of the world that does not want to see them proliferate. >> reporter: with two days million the deadline, the most sensitive issues remaining are whether inspectors will be allowed anywhere, any time access to all of iran'scces suspected nuclear facilities. will iran agree to fullyn cooperate with an investiga

agreement, the two men who made it happen, secretary of state john kerry and iranian foreign minister javad zarif sat down with our margaret brennan. margaret has the interviews and the details. >> reporter: diplomats from iran, the u.s. and its negotiating partners this morning celebrated the deal. under the agreement, iran pledged not to pursue a nuclear weapon, agreed to freeze the bulk of its nuclear program for a decade and cut the number of centrifuges used to enrich uranium by nearly two-thirds. it will reduce its stockpile of uranium b 98% and disable its plutonium reactor which is another path to a bomb. but the agreement last only 15 years. after this iran may be allowed to produce as much nuclear material as it wants. to verify compliance, united nations inspectors will negotiate access to nuclear sites and military bases. if iran complies, it will see the gradual lifting of crippling economic sanctions, including the unfreezing of $100 billion in assets. iran will be allowed to sell oil and trade on the open market and an arms embargo will be lifted, allowing iran to purchase and sell conventional weapons after five ye

secretary of state john kerry said the deal is possible but if he's not ready, he will walk away. margaret brennan more. >> reporter: secretary kerry warned iran that if it does not bend on the most difficult issues remaining, he'll leave vienna without a nuclear deal. >> if there's absolute intransigence, if there's awn willingness to move on things important, president obama has always said we'll walk away. >> reporter: kerry's hastily made remarks brought out senator bob corker. >> the type of agreement they've reached is one more to their benefit than the rest of the world does not want to see them proliferate. >> reporter: the questions remaining are whether inspectors will be allowed anymore anywhere near nuclear facilities. will iran be willing to cooperate with past nuclear activity and how mump they'll be allowed to resume after the deal expires. congress is set to review a potential deal by thursday but chairman toldcorker told kerry take your time. they fear stretching this out will only give skeptics more time to skewer it. margaret brennan, cbs news vienna. >>> this morning the south

john. dickerson: we turn now to the talks between united states and iran over that country's nuclear program. deadline for deal is tuesday. cbs news foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan is with the negotiators. >> negotiators here in vienna say progress is slowing. but there has been movement on two of the thorniest issues. first is sanctions. for the past years billions of dollars of iran's dollars have been frozen. they would be unlocked. further sanctions would be lifted over time as iran takes steps to freeze the nuclear program. there's another promising sign. weapons inspectors say that iran has agreed to cooperate with an investigation into charges that they secretly tried to develop weapons in the past. take ran is still stopping short of allowing inspectors into all suspected nuclear sites including military installations american diplomats tell us that this deal could still fail particularly if iran doesn't agree to a nuclear development over the next ten years or more. so secretary of state john kerry may need more than these next few days to hammer all of this out that could be a problem because congress wants a deal in their hands by july 9th. >> dickers

. >>> i'm morgan brennan with your cnbc news update for this hour. louisiana authorities have identified johnowser, 59, of alabama as the suspected lone gunman who opened fire in a crowded movie theater in lafayette, louisiana. court documents from 2008 show he was so violent that his wife removed his guns from their home and his daughter asked authorities to keep his away. >>> secretary of state john kerry says if congress disapproves of the iranian nuclear deal, it will undermine president obama's ability to act throughout the world. he defended the deal before the council on foreign relations in new york. >>> cook county judge ruling that an overhaul of two chicago pension funds is unconstitutional. if upheld, taxpayers could end up paying millions of dollars into the two retirement funds, the matter could end up before the state's high court. >>> and world wrestling entertainment has severed ties with its biggest star, hulk hogan. officials said it terminated the contract with the wrestler. amid reports that hoguele used racial slurs in a conversation caught on a sex tape he is fighting i

john harbour with national defense magazine. this question is probably for brennan and jim. can you give examples of the way in which the services are using additive manufacturing now and what their plans are to utilize that technology? >> randall doyle from georgetown university. i want to look at this from a different angle. the process of acquisitions, i want to talk about external factors. with the advancement of technology in china, how much pressure is there on you to produce these products for the military and so forth. maybey because -- and they'll be the process of breaking down some of his this red tape you talked about. >> i will add one more so we potentially have a question for everybody. >> thank you. ims he elliott horwitz, former member of the intelligence community and the state department and world bank. for mr. kenyon, i had a question. what is the rate of progress from our major adversaries? chinaople's republic of and the russian federation in terms of adoptive propulsion? host: we begin with jim and work across the panel. characterizewould the use of ad

brennan in vienna who is covering the final round of negotiations. margaret good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this deal was reached around 3:00 a.m. vienna time in private meetings between secretary of state johnerry and iran's top diplomats sharif. u.s. officials tell us iran has explicitly agreed nod to try to build a nuclear weapon war head. they will be on the ground to look into some of those facilities and they won't get automatic access to military installations but u.s. officials say they can get into suspicious ones. in exchange for all of this iran will get access to about $100 billion of its frozen assets and eventually will be able to sell oil into the international markets and open up its economy that has been so choked off the rest of the world from greece in years. of course none of this happens automatically. it will happen step-by-step as iran follows through what it has pledged to do here in vienna this morning. >> we go to bill plante who is at the white house. >> reporter: good morning. the sales job the president has been doing on this will only intensify. because he now has to sell it to congress. which has 60 days to approve or disapprove this agreement and a lot of skep

. >> andy xie, john rutledge thank you for your time today. morgan brennan of cabbage in china is costlier than a ton of steel. >> wow. who would have thought the fallout would extend to cabbage? >> right? >>> up next we head to the allen and company conference where adam silver will talk about live streaming apps and how the league is cashing in on cord cutting. julia boorstin will bring us that exclusive interview next. "squawk box" will be right back. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t has the tools and the network you need to make working as one easier than ever. virtually anywhere. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. seven out of ten power outages in the us are caused by weather. but utilities can now predict where the power will go out, within a few city blocks. working with ibm they're combining micro weather forecasts with detailed data from local sensors. to predict where outages are likely to occur. and s

with you by margaret brennan, the state department correspondent at cbs, ask him about inspections and why should we believe inspections this time when they were ported in the past, johnd, these are the most extensive inspections we have ever seen. those that are proposed as part of this agreement. is that true or not? guest: the secretary says -- what the secretary says is true speak to the american people and he can say and present the inspections that are going to take place under what is known internationally as the additional protocol. charlie: do you believe these are the most extensive intrusive inspections you have ever been subjected to? those that are encapsulated in this agreement? guest: iran is agreeing to implement the protocol. the protocol is the highest standard of inspections available in the world. if iran implements the additional protocol, iran would be implement and the highest standards of inspection. that is not exclusive to iran, that is the standards of inspection that some other countries are implementing. let me to you something. iran was prepared to implement that in 2003. charlie: why did everything fail in 2003? guest: we have lamented t

questions of you by margaret brennan, the correspondent in cbs asked about the inspections and why should we believe the inspections this time if they were thwarted in the past? john kerry said these are the most extensive inspections we've ever seen, those proposed as part of this agreement. is that true or not?pwas the secretary speaking the truth? >> well, the secretary certainly speaks the truth to the american people and he can say and present the inspections that are going to take place under what is known internationally as the additional protocol -- >> rose: but do you believe these are the most extensive intrusive inspections you've ever been subjected to those in this agreement? >> iran is accepting to implement the additional protocol which is the highest standard of inspections that is available in the world, so he's not lying. if iran implements the additional protocol, iran would be implementing the highest standard of inspection but that is not exclusive to iran. that is the standard of inspection that some other countries, not all other countries, are implementing. but let me tell you something iran was prepared to implement that in 2003. actually,

john dickerson. negotiators are working around the clock in vienna, austria to reel reach a deal over iran's nuclear program by tomorrow's deadline. foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan is there. >> negotiators should know by tonight whether deal is possible. the russian and chinese foreign ministers are flying here to vienna to help make some final decisions before he headed into sunday mass at the historic st. steven's cathedral. secretary kerry told reporters there you few tough things left to d. the handful of contentious issues whether to phase out arms embargo that prevents iran from buying missiles and weapons also duration of restrictions on iran's nuclear development how to rule out sanctions relief. negotiators have written about 100 pages of an agreement and in a hopeful sign yesterday, iran's' state press released photos of top diplomat confidently flipping through its pages. so the hope to get deal done in the next 36 hoursa diplomat say secretary of state john kerry has been here for marathon 16 days of negotiations, they say he's obviously not rushing towards a deal and points out that this is actually the most extended stay outside the u.s. by any sec

john kerry has more meetings today with his iranian counterpart in vienna austria. the diplomats have given themselves until monday to reach an agreement. margaret brennan reports from vienna. >> talks resume as they head into their third weekend. they're shtetled back and forth to meetings around the clock as they try to get through hurdles. one of them is sanctions that bans iran from buying weapons. tehran wants the sanctions lifted. russia and china agree. the u.s. fears that doing so will allow iran to stabilize the already volatile middle east. now secretary kerry is trying to find a way to keep that from sinking the entire nuclear deal and it's clear how important this deal is to the obama administration. no secretary of state has spent this much time outside the country on a single mission in more than 30 years. anthony and vinita? >> margaret brennan reporting from vienna austria. >>> this morning in bosnia people are honoring those from the massacre. bill clinton is among the dignitaries in the ceremony to remember the 8 thoup menned a and boys who were killed after they overran the city. this morning they through stones and rocks at the man a

brennan. >> how am i supposed to follow that? here is what's happening. authorities say movie theater gunman johnll houser was armed with a semi automatic.40 caliber hand gun and had one additional magazine. he was denied a concealed weapon permit because of a prior arrest record. >>> fiat chrysler will recall 1.4 million vehicles equipped with certain radios to prevent hacking. dodge, jeep ram, chrysler and related to a security flaw highlighted by hackers earlier this week. two were able to take control of a jeep suv and control it remotely. at least seven people were killed in an explosion at an italian fireworks factory. the blast triggered a series of explosion and a fire at the factory in southern italy. the cause unknown. >> the world health organization announcing a major milestone in the fight against malaria. a vaccine tine developed by glaxosmithkline performing well enough to be approved by european drug regulators. that's the cnbc news update. back to you. >>> thank you. we've got about 29 minutes before the closing bell. dow is off about 155. those losses steepening a bit. maybe in

yesterday john kerry said quote, we're working hard we're pushing, the talks have been extended again after failing to meet the third deadline in just two weeks. margaret brennan is in vienna austria, where diplomacy is turning into a blame game. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. secretary kerry has threatened once again to walk away from nuclear talks. it's clear nighter side wants to be the first to break-away. >> president obama made it clear last night, we know you can't wait forever. if the tough decisions can't be made we're absolutely prepared to call an end to this process. >> reporter: but iran's top negotiator blames the u.s. and its negotiating partners for missing the deadline. they say they've changed their positions, backtracked from earlier agreements and are bickering among themselves on how to lift saengss in iran. he said notably that came after a wednesday conference call between the u.s. negotiators here in vienna and president obama. but we do know there is at least one point of agreement. both americans and iranian diplomats say at this point failure is a possibility. vinita? >> margaret brennan in vienna. thank you. >>> there are

brennan in vienna who is covering the final round of negotiations. margaret good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this deal was reached around 3:00 a.m. vienna time in private meetings between secretary of state johnerry and iran's top diplomats sharif. u.s. officials tell us iran has explicitly agreed nod to try to build a nuclear weapon war head. they will be on the ground to look into some of those facilities and they won't get automatic access to military installations but u.s. officials say they can get into suspicious ones. in exchange for all of this iran will get access to about $100 billion of its frozen assets and eventually will be able to sell oil into the international markets and open up its economy that has been so choked off the rest of the world from greece in years. of course none of this happens automatically. it will happen step-by-step as iran follows through what it has pledged to do here in vienna this morning. >> we go to bill plante who is at the white house. >> reporter: good morning. the sales job the president has been doing on this will only intensify. because he now has to sell it to congress. which has 60 days to approve or disapprove this agreement and a lot of skep