>>>tough talk from iran's supreme leader ayatollah khamenei. it comes less than a week before the deadline for a deal on iran's nuclear prime. ayatollah khamenei appeared to go against a deal reached by iran and five other countries, demanding all economic sanctions against iran be lifted once the agreement is signed. the u.s. wants the sanctions lifted as the inspectors verified iran is meeting its commitments. we are joined by an iranian-american journalist following the negotiations. let's start with an open letter sent tonight by five members of president obama's inner circle - former members of his inner circle david petraeus and dennis roth included. the alert says that the nuclear deal may fall short of meeting the administration's own standard of agreement. how much and how important is a letter like this from former administration members going to be for the administration. >> it's an important member. they are important signatories from the conservative side from the critics of the iran negotiations. of the deal. also in this letter i

. >> i think supreme leader khamenei who has been interested in a nuclear weapons capability for over 25 years is not going to change his mind about the utility of having nuclear weapons or a nuclear weapons option to defend iran and pursue its foreign policy. so i think it's really a gamble on our part that he dies in the course of the next 15 years or some other change in government takes place, and you have a different government with a different set of calculations and interest. >> rose: a funeral in charlie charleston, north carolina a historic day in the supreme court, and more about the nuclear nenegotiations in i vienna when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: it was a historic day and a historic decision from the u.s. supreme court. it will stand as a milestone for the american equality movement. the court d

the ayatollah khamenei said that sanctions must be lifted the day the agreement is signed. okay postpone the formal signing until phase one is completed. that is discussed. that the sanctions will be lifted after iran completes phase one. don't do the formal signing until that day. >> that may be a solution for that one. but you call for the i.a.e.a. inspectors to have timely access to any sites in iran to determine compliance with the deal. ayatollah khamenei said no foreigners will be allowed in for inspections. >> if you look at it he kav yachted this. he said black caveated this saying we don't want unusual inspection so we'll call it the usual inspections. >> in the letter you say most importantly that it is vital for the united states to affirm that it is u.s. policy to prevent iran from producing fissile material for a nuclear weapon and the u.s. needs to use military force to make sure it doesn't happen. the framework agreement, doesn't it allow iran to produce that material in a short period of time? >> and we want to say to iran while we have the ability to do tha

i'm ray suarez, there are red lines laid out by iran's supreme leader ayatollah khamenei. red lines for western nations who called a nuclear iran unthinkable. as international sanctions hemmed in the tehran government, at the same time as the price of oil plunge jed the core question remains, what is more important to iran, lifting sanctions and rejoining the world community or complete unimpeded freedom of movement in its nuclear programme. the coming weeks may tell the story, charles duelfer, former u.n. weapons somewhere and chairman of a washington area consulting firm, president of the united against nuclear iran, and the director of the middle east programme at the wilson center. there has been objections from the iranian side not only about the economic architecture. do they come off at this point, this point or this point. what about the regime that will have to be put in place to satisfy the p5 for versions of what is going on in iran. >> if the iranians are sincere, then they have to accept an intrusive inspection by the ia - the question is whether the i.a.e. is

i think that's almost mirroring what the ayatollah khamenei iran's supreme leader, said a week ago.e gave a really touch speech in which he said iran has a number of red lines and we're not going to cross any of them. the red lines he laid out are things iran had already agreed to in switzerland on april 2nd. so it came as a big shock. does this mean iran will be backsliding. i'm told by u.s. negotiators that, in fact, in the negotiating room, iran has not been backsliding, but the ayatollah khamenei had to strong come out with a strong statement for public consumption. i think obama's doing something in the same way. he has to come out with a strong statement for capitol hill but for all of those people in the united states who may be suspicious of a deal not to mention israel, saying we're only going to take a very good deal and we're not going to accept any backtracking. that's what was at play. but i think it's important to notice there have been positive signs too. just today ayatollah khamenei tweeted a picture of his negotiating team dressed up in perfect white scientist jack

you are referring to be ayatollah khamenei's latest position. the relationship between u.s. and iran as we have mentioned has been troubled. every time there is a promise from the western powers that there will be sanctions relief or removal we have seen backtrack from that. ayatollah khamenei, as you have seen throughout the these negotiations, iran has kept its end of its bargain and has made major concessions of its nuclear file. all we've seen from the world powers was yet to be seen. and i think here red lines are in place to yes give iran more power in the negotiations but also, to indicate that iran is serious about its oafn, you own you know end of commitment as long as the world powers negotiate. >> gentlemen thank you both for being with us this evening. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you. >> here are other events coming up in the week ahead. on tuesday, new jersey's governor chris christie is imppedexpected to announce that he will run for president. mcdonald's says it will raise its minimum wage. and no licensed retail is stores in the state to sell the dru

i suspect that home any has allowed -- comedy has allowed -- khamenei sees something to be gained.e revolutionary guard may not have much of a stake in the deal prices that that by the end of the day we will see one. i also suspect that the supreme leader will probably compensate the revolutionary guard in the aftermath of the deal, but i think it will not come immediately, but we will see a deal. ♪ angie: you have the nerve, fallout fears, growing concern shakes markets. the s&p 500 has its worst day in a year. nowhere left to hide, investors flocked to the safety of government bonds. asia awaits a new trading day. welcome to "first up." streaming on mobile and bloomberg.com.

i suspect that khamenei sees something to be gained.he revolutionary guard may not have much of a stake in the deal, prices that that by the end of the day we will see one. i also suspect that the supreme leader will probably compensate the revolutionary guard in the aftermath of the deal, but i think it will not come immediately, but we will see a deal. ♪ >> going to be live in singapore. here is a look at what we're watching. asian markets opening positively. speculation that any fallout from greece will be contained but shanghai at the moment stocks extending that fall at a three-day, 15%. investors do not believe irresponsible rumors. and alexis tsipras saying the eu doesn't have the nerve to throw his country out of the eu. the prime and esther saying that europe needs grace. asian shares rebounding, generally speaking. indonesia just getting in on the action. will be live in jakarta later. let a look at what is the last trading day of the first half of the year. >> we are still seeing that volatility continue in china. officially

the country's supreme leader ayatollah al khamenei now rejecting long term freeze on nuclear researche deal will only be signed if international economic sanctions are lifted first. there is a strong possibility that democrats would join to block this. >> there is a great concern people are willing to cross the lines that should not be crossed to get a deal. >> for more of susan page's discussion with senator corker and my breakdown of the affordable care act with the supreme court experts, watch capital download sunday morning 8:30 a.m. after our morning newscast. always watching always tracking, wusa9's first alert weather, d.c.'s most accurate is. >> i think -- >>> i think only the bear is going to be outside tomorrow. >> we've had a tremendous all of rain. we're now in fifth place all time for wettest junes. let me show you the numbers. we have a ways to go. we also have a lot of rain coming our way. no. 1 was set back in 2006, so 14- inch. no. 2 is 1972. that was bolstered primarily by remnants of tropical storm agnes, a little over 11 1/2 inches. in 1900 almost 11 inches and 201

president obama praising the ayatollah ali khamenei supreme court's decision. here to stay. the president first signed his signature legislation into law back in 2010 saying it highlights the principles that everybody should have security when it comes to their health care. we bring in our panel. ed rollins, former adviser to president reagan. he's a fox news political analyst. steve sigmund is senior vice president of global strategy group. senator alphonse da matteau is a former new york senator and fox news contributor. ed your reaction to the supreme court ruling? >> i was a little shocked by it. usually the court interprets legislation as unconstitutional. they attempted to interpret what they thought the congress wanted and i think to a certain extend it's the law of the land. going to be very hard to undo and obviously republicans shouldn't waste a lot of time repealing obamacare at this time. talk about other issues. >> going to be hard to undo now or even later when this new -- >> you're going to have to have a republican president and obviously it's g

since then iran's supreme leader ayatollah khamenei drew a hard line as skeptics in the u.s. called the talks a mistake. >> i fear we have point ourselves into a corn where we believe any deal is better than no deal. >> reporter: negotiators missed a march 31st state for an interim deal some to agree two days later. >> after more than a year and a half of negotiations we have the final agreement within our sites, but it will require serious commitments from the iranians. >> in egypt, a car bomb killed a prominent judicial figure. this was the scene in cairo, moments after a car detonated, killing a man as his motorcade drove past. barakat is the most senior official to be killed in egypt since the coup in 2013. no one has claimed responsibility. the supreme court ruled that states continue to use a controversial sedative. opponents say use of the drug violates the constitutional ban on cruel and unusual punishment. lisa stark reports. >> the deep ideological divisions of the high court were front and center in this case in a highly unusual move four justices read their opinio

starting with ayatollah ali khamenei. he has warned the u.s. cannot be trusted and hopes the talks will succeed by demanding most sanction he be lifted before the infrastructure. and inspections of iranian military sites and he resumed out any freeze on iran's nuclear enrichment. so-called framework that iran struck in early april. that agreement came one month after republicans led by house speaker john boehner made a dramatic show of their mistrust of a deal by allowing israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to speak in march. spoke for nearly an hour, announcing a bad deal, that iran would emerge with a clear path to the bomb. take a listen. >> this will not change iran for better. it will only change the middle east for worse. a deal that is supposed to prevent nuclear proliferation will only spark, not a farewell to arms, but a farewell to arms control. >> 47 republican senators signed a letter written to leaders of the islamic republic of iran. could be reversed by the next president with the stroke of a pen. vice president biden slamm

martha: we know under leadership of khamenei ayatollah khamenei we've seen centrifuges go from the teens those actions may speak louder than anything else in terms of what his intentions are. thank you. we'll see you next time. >> thanks martha. bill: 20 minutes past the hour t was a long shot but convicted mob boss whitey bulger answer to a letter from high school students. martha: one inmate shot, one killed. this one, david sweat, was captured over the weekend. there is that incredible picture of him, where state police are now learning about how they got out. >> there is a lot of men going home with sore feet tonight that are going to relax and everybody gets to enjoy the fourth of july next weaken and not look over their shoulder. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i

iran's supreme court leader khamenei issued several red lines last week including a ban on access to military sites for u.n. nuclear inspectors. today a leading iran expert told fox news iran is hemorrhaging money in sanctions, costs and in support for the assad regime in syria but senses an opportunity in these talks. >> you know you would call an asymmetry of desire. secretary kerry wants to leave this legacy of resolving conflict and the supreme court leader has been ruling for 26 years and his record has been very consistent. the organizing principle of the iranian government is resistance against the united states. >> and just in the last five minutes we learned from state department officials that secretary kerry's latest sit-down with iranian foreign minister javad zarif has begun and it's under way as we speak. it will be the last of the sessions of zarif urns to iran for consulations in his capital. jewel? >> count on spendingled fourth of july in vina james. thank you very much. >> probably so. >> without verification without the ability to have international inspectors go

hussein, which was a life line, it was the same mistake we made in supplying arms to the ayatollah khamenei. my point is let's do this - if and when there's a deal, let's invite congress to open the book all the way and talk about everything that happened in the last 50 years and lay it bear. if we go ta. we can make good judgments about the negotiations. >>> i want to take a break. coming up, the nuclear haves, and have not, the objective of spreading. has it succeeded. is it fair? >> the treaty was a bargain between the countries that had nuclear weapons, and those that don't. >> five big powers negotiating with iran, for about 50 years they have violated >>> later on... >> the young man in charleston as punishment. >> you call him sick and dementeded as if he has a mental condition. i don't think he's mainstream, i don't think he's an anomaly >>> later, 1200 women from a native community in canada go missing. our correspondent talks to their anguished relatives. >> calling this a criminal where were as stephen harper has, they believe that dismisses the larger sociological phenomena. >>

the red lines from ayatollah khamenei by international nuclear inspectors, the iranians say it's not going to happen. the west assist insists that it will. the west insists that sanctions are going to be eased over time, after a deal is reached with iran if a zeal is reached with iran, and iran is insisting it will be lifted day 1. josh earnest was trying to stay positive, trying to say the administration will stay tough in the final phase of the negotiations. >> after more than a year and a half of negotiations, we have got the final agreement within our sights. but ultimately it's going to require some serious commitments by the iranians to shut down every pathway they have to a nuclear weapon and the most comprehensive lock downs and whether they are serious to make those commitments. >> as james reported, talking with international inspectors he says everything is still on the table. nothing has been decided quite yet. antonio. >> now mike, congress is also keeping a close eye on this. have lawmakers said anything about the possible extension of the talks? >> it's touch and go. a

khamenei has drawn a number of red loops from how many centrifuges iran must be allowed to operate.al to allow u.n. access. the talks in the final weeks officials from the u.s. and allies refuse to speak what may happen if the parties fail to reach a deal by june 30th. >> are we going to put all the stops out. we're making progress at official level. at some point over the weekend next week, ministers will need to gather and get involved and we'll carry on making progress at official levels as far as we can before we involve ministers. >> reporter: report state department spokesman telling reporters earlier the important details of the deal are being hashed out now and if they're not, quote there won't be a deal. >> thank you very much. well if those iranian lawmakers are chanting "death to america" former defense foible says we should kill the dole right now. this isn't just some hardliners. these are the top cheeses in government. so these aren't some aberrant nuts. these are the ayatollahs. >> they are aberrant nuts and also running the regime we're dealing with. >> what do we- >

it was the same mistake we nad supplying arms to the ayatollah khamenei >>> you can say third rail laterhousands of tourists are fleeing tunisia after a terror attack. it was the worst attack in that country's history, many of the victims were british. greg simon mcgregor-wood has the story from london. >> reporter: the attack in tunisia is the most significant involving british people assistance the attacks in london in july 2005. the numbers keep rising. >> sadly i can confirm that at least 15 british nationals were killed in yesterday's atrocity. i should stress that the number may well rise. several more have been seriously injured in this horrific attack. >> the targeted hotel was filled with british tourist. saturday morning some of the 20,000 tourists began to leave. holiday companies sent extra flights to evacuate them and extra staff to deal with the injured and bereaved on the ground. >> i ended up running outside the hotel to get safely into the hotel opposite. the police were firing shots as well. it was a complete... >> it was just shooting. randomly shooting. you could see

. >> it was about a month ago that iran's supreme leader, the ayatollah khamenei, rejected access to parliament and yet michael the ayatollah's nuclear negotiators are saying something completely different. they promised, quote managed access to military sites. is this typical schizophrenic rhetoric from tehran? >> well, this is one of those big issues, greg, which just hasn't been resolved yet, and it's not surprising, frankly to see the iranians using whatever tools are at their disposal to try to get an outcome the most favorable to them. remember iran is not as part of this deal going to really be dismantling any nuclear infrastructure, and so the way the administration is pitching this deal is that it's really going to hinge on verification and inspect and without access to the sensitiveo i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. i like your place. oh, thank you, make yourself at home i'll be right back. hm. she's got x1. alright. huh, hm, ohh.

he made it clear that unless the ayatollah khamenei the unless the iranian president rouhani, unless they all agree to what the u.s. thought they agreed a few months ago, if they back out of any of those commitments the united states and the other permanent members of the u.n. security council and germany will walk away from a deal. that's what the president said. >> we're now in overtime on these negotiations. double or triple overtime depending on how you count it with these delays but this is for all intents and purposes the final extension possible up to one more week july 7. the president saying listen, if we don't get the things we want we will walk away. which is something negotiators have said before throughout these talks. verifiable is the word he uses. the trouble the standard for verifiable has changed over the course of the last 12 16 18 months with things like how much do the iranians have to admit to 'fess up to for past military work? how much -- how many inspections they have to allow and where based on the hints and public comments from others involved in this. he s

iran sticks to the red lines laid down last week by the country's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khameneia says given iran's path of behavior cheatings on nuclear accords, a final deal can't be a declaration by iran and a few inspectors wandering iran. ayatollah ruled out any military inspections of any military sites in iran. that does not align to the broad standards they agreed to last april. officials agreed yesterday that the u.n. inspectors having quote, managed access because the u.s. wouldn't agree to anywhere anytime access to all american military bases. when he is not working on that broken right femur in physical therapy, secretary of state john kerry has been almost non-stop meetings here, include two today with the foreign ministers of iran and russia respectively. since saturday, even accounting the short trip back to tehran and back here, he and kerry met a total of seven hours across three days. a spokesman for kerry explained a little bit of the reasoning behind this new deadline. >> i think this extension to the 7th is to extend the relief period under the joint plan of

there wasn't one book on him khamenei found that striking. and if anything it incited my curiosity. at a point in college i found for made college as we said that harvard had an abundance of options and opportunities but not much guidance. you have to pretty much find your own way. it's a great place for a self-starter. i took a year off to find some of that indispensable kubitza visiting family in puerto rico particularly in caguas and i encountered the nationalists in my family who had known him pretty well. he was a bodyguard for period of time when he came back in 1948 so one meeting led to another. i started hearing things that were astounding like a james bond movie things that were going on in puerto rico. it was not fully documented at the time because the fbi was maintaining the secret police files on over 100,000 puerto ricans that they had not yet been disclosed. they hadn't been declassified until the year 2000 but in 1974 i was hearing it firsthand from the people that lived as lived in so the people at gone to prison, the people knew pedro compos personally and the fam

i think supreme leader khamenei deeply believes that washington is determined to destroy the islamiclic through overt and covert needs and iran sees the united states as leading an international and regional coalition, including israel and the sunni arab states, to constrain iran's influence in the region and ultimately to destroy the islamic republic. and that is one of the main reasons quite he sees nuclear weapons or a nuclear weapon capability as a strong determined to prevent united -- determined to prevent the united states from threatening his government because he is obviously very familiar with u.s. use of military force against countries that do not have military -- nuclear weapons including libya, iraq, and so forth while the u.s. has been careful not to use military force against countries that have nuclear weapons like korea. from his standpoint, nuclear weapons, i think, he sees that as a very important element in iran's foreign policy and that is why i do not think he is prepared to give them up except under strong pressure. host: cambridge, ohio. good morning to you.

put forward his legitimacy he was the first to bestow with the messianic figure upon the ayatollah khamenei the a year before we began then negotiations by rand said economy shrank 5.4% now it is in the black and arguably the goal has ben to come to the table but not for the same motivation that we do and as the father of two young kids is like giving the toddler deserve first and asking them to please please please eat your spinach it does not work but what about through monday we can moderate? between 2000 and 2005 there is a hard currency windfall and as european reunion abrasives that philosophy it is moderate and according to many estimates approximately 70% of that windfall went into the ballistic and covert nuclear programs and by the way this is during the time that iran was engaged with a dialogue that some of those negotiators said it is the strategy to import what ever we need if the goal of the above if frustration to give sanctions relief and then assume that many will trickle-down it under estimates the of role of the revolutionary guard with the name of the conglomeration up

the supreme leader of iran is accusing the united states and israel of supporting isis ayatollah khamenei calls the extremist group "unislamic." the pentagon says the coalition campaign has killed more than 10,000 islamic state fighters but general david petraeus says the united states risks losing. i sat down with the former cia director who also commanded the surge in iraq for the "cbs evening news." are we winning or losing at this moment? >> these are fights where if you're not winning you're probably losing because time is not on your side. >> and we are not winning? >> well, it's arguable now in iraq. we'll turn it around we will win again in iraq. we have to do more in syria and, indeed, we have to do more in other areas. >> as you know, there are people in the political world will say if the u.s. had left troops in iraq we would not be watching the rise of isis. >> well look i supported leaving troop ss as the president did if we could -- >> but wouldn't troops have led to impeding the rise of isis? >> it's arguable. i'd like to have tested the proposition but it's by no means cer

every time they khamenei supreme leader comes up with objection or secretary kerry and mitigate thatng publicly saying we can get around that. so no, i don't think there is a backstop here if you will. there is not a person sitting there that is that backstop. that is why bill, it was so important for us to pass a bill that we passed in congress over the last three or four weeks while congress will be that backstop, i wish it could be even stronger than it is. because when you get to the point where a p5-plus-one have agreed to a deal, it is very difficult at that point to undo. we're having hearings this month. i talked to off-line to share with you last night we met with scientists in classified setting about laboratories and our secretary of energy to make sure congress really understands all the details of this, can raise concerns. i give you one right now. we know there is already an agreement relative to the iranian nuclear development program beginning in year 10. when the president said in that clip that you played that they can not get a nuclear weapon for 20 years, that is

season two perhaps, "iranian idol," ayatollah khamenei but really digging deep op the casting seal ofvladimir putin would be reality gold. >> reporter: putin wouldn't take much producing. he already stage manages his life, the 62-year-old recently scored eight goals in a pro-am hockey match. really. now, burnett's already worked with palin, trump, stewart. next logical step, a wanna-be despot with a penchant for invading neighbors. vladimir putin, half naked and unafraid. the show kind of writes itself. "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles. >> well, i vote nick should have his own show. >> yes. >>> "deals & steals" and arnold here live. >>> coming up, "good morning america's" "deals & steals" brought to you by bank of america. use your bankamericard cash rewards credit card for these deals and earn cash back. tection designed to feel good. micromesh technology lets sweat pass through and evaporate so skin stays comfortable, while clinically proven protection keeps going strong. don't get stuck with a sticky sunscreen. stay protected and comfortable with every move.

but i think right now, given the supreme leader khamenei's comments in irans that seems to backtrackome off right away that's a very set of things that he said. john kerry said ignore the supreme leader what matters is what's on paper and what we're negotiating. but it's hard to ignore the supreme leader of iran and what he's stating. given that an extension seems nearly impossible. >> and i want to ask you about what's going on in syria. we got extraordinary video of a bombing in kobani part of the isis counteroffensive going on there. what's happening? >> isis feels pressure because a kurdish syrian group has cut off one of its key supply lines. now there are a lot of accusations, unconfirmed, that perhaps turkey allowed or at least turned a blind eye to some kobani fighters coming from behind and coming back into previously fortified areas that america -- that the united states had helped clear from bombings and that had been secured. so isis is showing a little bit of desperation. but they've hit back but it looks like ypg is controlling the scene in kobani. at the same time isis

khamenei is always backtracking on major commitments agreed to by negotiators on all sides. this is a serious issue and in my opinion a clear ploy by iran to frustrate the negotiations and move the goal post on these negotiations. but even more so understanding the history this reinforces how much we just don't know about the military dimensions of iran's past activities. we have no baseline for monitoring iran moving forward without understanding what has been sought in the past. this is not new. the iaea raised these concerns. the april 2 jcpoa says that -- and i quote -- "iran will implement an agreed set of measures to address the iaea's concerns regarding the past military dimensions of its programs." and as secretary kerry stated in april past military dimensions -- and i quote -- "will be part of the final agreement. if there's going to be a deal it will be done." i applaud the secretary's commitment to ensuring that iranians past behavior will play a clear role in the ongoing negotiations. and we know that in this chamber, my colleagues will examine this closely. we