side from the iranian negotiators about whether they can abide by some of the terms that came up in lausanne, if they cannot that will be a problem. i said from the start i will walk away from the negotiations if in fact it's a bad deal. >> today u.s. officials making it official that a death line that was to be today, june 30th

my instructions to them is clear - the framework agreement that was established at lausanne is one that if implemented effectively and codified properly would, in fact achieve my goal which is iran not obtaining a nuclear weapon. there has been a lot of talk on the other side from the iranian negotiators about whether, in fact they can abide by some of the terms that came up in lausanne. if they kont that will be a problem. because i have said from the start. i will walk away from the negotiations if, in fact it's a bad deal. if we can't provide assurances that the pathways for iran to obtain a nuclear weapon is closed, if we can't verify that. if the inspection regime is inadequate. we are not going to get a deal. and we've been clear to the iranian government about that. the good news is that the p5+1 partners in these negotiations feel the same way, so there's hard negotiations to take place. ultimately it will be up to the iranis to determine whether or not they meet the requirements that the international community has set forth to be able to fairly and accurately and consistently

in lausanne for framework agreement we missed the deadline but we were nevertheless able to bridge the gap and reach disagreement. now in vienna there is too much political will and the parties have come too close to the finish liven to turn around now. and as such if we go go past the dead line . >> numerous individuals have been arrested in tunisia in connection with the attack that killed 28 people. the 24-year-old gunman was killed by police and authorities say he had accomplices who gave him weapons as well as support. the authorities have arrested the group who gave him be assistance. >>> naval blockade of gaza, the protest is filled with hypocrisy. >> chose to come and protest at the state of israel, the only real democratic state in the middle east, deliberately hide behind are palestinian civilians. >> israel said it followed international pair time law and forced the boat to sail to port. be imtiaz typeimtiaz tyab has the report. >> they will then be deported out of the country and barred from entering again for at least ten years. now the israeli prime minister benjamin neta

he was very helpful three months ago in lausanne. he is coming with president rouhani's brother who was helpful in getting that detail in april in lausanne. it's important that those people joined the negotiations. there have been fresh negotiations in the last couple of hours. as soon as he arrived the foreign minister sat down with secretary of state john kerry and at the end of the meeting wave this brief comment. >> i didn't go to get a mandate. i already had a mandate to negotiate. i'm here to get a final deal and i think i can. >> those the comments from the foreign minister are when he spoke to reporters with john kerry at the end of that meeting. i think it's worth also giving you comments he made earlier when he arrived in the airport. he said things are in a very delicate stage. we have a lot of work to do. remember, of course, this was supposed to be the day the final day of the deadline. no one is expecting anything to happen today still lots and lots to work through, but negotiators telling me they still are hopeful that

we come to the crunch moment, you know that we are in lausanne just three months ago an interim deal then but still a lot to work on, diplomats saying by this stage were supposed to be working on the technical points. there is much more to do, key sticking points that need to be resolved, for example the issue of sanctions for iran, how quickly would they be lifted, how would that work, that has still not been finalized, in sevens to make sure iran doesn't cheat on a deal is still an area where they haven't come to agreement. in fact, the supreme leader of iran saying there's no way they could possibly have been inspections taking place on military sites. what's more, i'm told some bits of the deal done in lausanne on iranian enrichment, on plutonium at the plant some of the technical details of those that they thought had been agreed now the iranians are revisiting some of those. there is some worry about whether they are going to make this deadline at the end of the month. most believe we will go past the deadline. >> the vatican signed a treaty with palestinian calling for courage

in lausanne we missed the deadline but nevertheless we were able to bridge the gap and reach an agreement. still i think now in vienna there is too much political will and the parties have come too close to the finish line to return around now. if we go beyond the deadline by a few days i don't think it would be a big problem. >> all sides say that. plus how scientists are trying to save an analog past for a digital future. stay tuned. >> officials today are urging hundreds of people in washington state to leave their homes. the fire has consumed more than 3,000 acres in wenathchee,. >>> california senate is expected to give final approval to require vaccinations for children who attend public schools. it removes california's personal believe exemption although medical exemptions would stilling granted. the bill comes measles out break in disneyland that effected 100 people this year. >>> the group of mormon mothers with gay children are trying to change the way their church views gay relationships. but they find themselves in deep conflict with the teachings of the latter day saints. >>

the iranian negotiators about whether in fact they can abide by some of the terms that came up in lausanne. if they cannot, that's going to be a problem. i said from the start, i will walk away from the negotiations if in fact it's a bad deal. if we can't provide assurances that the pathways for iran obtaining a nuclear weapon are closed and if we can't verify that, if the inspections verification regime is inadequate, then we're not going to get a deal. we've been very clear to the iranian government about that the good news is is that our p p5+1 partners feel exactly the same way. there's still hard negotiations to take place. but ultimately it's going to be up to the iranians to determine whether or not they meet the requirements that the international community has set forth. to be able to fairly and accurately and consistently assess whether or not they have foreclosed the possibility of obtaining a nuclear weapon and given past behavior on the part of iran, that can't simply be a declaration by iran and a few inspectors wandering around every once in a while. that's going to have to

later the iranians made concessions and compromised and produced the framework agreement in april in lausanne. this may be a similar situation where you put forward red lines, unacceptable to the p5+1. unless the iranians exchange their position in the next two weeks, there will not be an agreement in early july, but neither side will back away from the negotiations, and they'll continue through the summer, and it's possible ta gale will emerge in the fall. as the last deadline approached, the supreme leader, ayatollah khamenei, started to put in now requirements, started to complain about certain aspects of the deal that was emerging. we saw that again last week as june 30th was approaching. what is going on. how should we understand that. >> we should look at what the supreme leader said originally, saying "i nooert support for oppose the negotiations." but i support and he left the door open. if there is going to be a debt, and a number of demand are met. then the supreme leader will continue, basically i don't support the outcome, but since i trust the negotiating team we'll happens. >> d

side from iranian negotiators, about whether they can abide by some of the terms that came up in lausanne. if they cannot that's going to be a problem. because i said from the start, i will walk away from the negotiations if in fact it's a bad deal >>> and so ever since that deal was struck the interim deal in april, the iranians and the united states had two diamet likely opposed interpretationers of what was agreed to. iranians say no military facilities would be open to inspections, that's something the united states says must happen. iran says sanctions against iran, economic and financial sanctions will be lifted on day one, of a deal was struck. the united states and its partners say the easing will be gradual. >> the president made comments about n.s.a. spying on world leaders, including his guest at the white house, brazilian president dilma rousseff. >> seems like an all's well that ends well. dilma rousseff famously snubbed president obama, got a coveted education to a state visit, one with all the ceremony fight, elaborate gowns and pomp and circumstances. she snubbed obama in

side from the iranian negotiators about whether they can abide by some of the terms that came up in lausanne, if they cannot that will be a problem. i said from the start i will walk away from the negotiations if in fact it's a bad deal. >> today u.s. officials making it official that a death line that was to be today, june 30th would be delayed until july 7th. today it's official. we'll be back here next week if the deadline approaches to see if they come back back on april 2nd april 2nd. a lot thought the heavy lifting was done. not so. >> the point about the negotiations - we heard others say that they are not going to saturday a bad deal yesterday they insisted that he was anxious to get an agreement with iran, that he will accept a bad deal. is there anything in this answer that put a firmness to white house intentions. >> it's clear that the president is mindful and aware of the criticism he's getting on that front. there's reporting, speculative in nature, trying to get in the mind-set of secretary of state john kerry carrying the negotiations sawing he wants this deal so badly he's w

time ago here that if everyone here agreed on one piece of paper with what was already agreed in lausanne there wouldn't be much of a problem. >> it's going to be tough, it has always been tough, but not impossible. it's a matter of political will. the reason for having this agreement done is still there, probably more than ever. most of all, a nonproliferation agreement, so it's our security, security of the world is at stake. i think that all the sides are very much aware of the fact that this is the process that originated from the u.n. security council resolution. >> one thing she said which others now are agreeing with is the fact that i think now the deadline that's been set which is local time tuesday at midnight is pretty unreal stack given that foreign ministers will be leaving to tehran, time is running out. i think everyone's a little relaxed about that, believing a deadline will be able to pass and talks continue for the first few days of july. we think no new deadline is set but most people i'm speaking to, most diplomats saying for a few days extension only. >> thank you for

the contract signed at ioc headquarters in lausanne is the first time one single media company has accomplished all rights, companies who lost the rights such as the bbc can still try to strike a zeal. >>> finally olympic boxer lajinzer singh may not compete next time in the olympics. he'll be based in manchester england for the rest of his pro-career. more on wimbledon. >> look forward to it. thank you lee. >>> a new show by the american artist jackson pollack in the u.k. he died at shortly before age 44. al jazeera went to see them up front. >> summertime number 9 a typically of jackson pollack. the paint literally dripped onto the canvas, a frenzy of throwing paints but controlled chaos ending with pooufl composition he as a founder of abstract expressionism his paintings are worth millions. tying ser ensured for $140 million. >> there's life or art before jackson pollack and art after jackson pollack. if you have one of those works in your collection it is at a centrifugal point where a collection can develop and grow. because a lot of the roads in modern art lead back to jackson pollack. >

. >> thomas batt was speaking on the first day of a two day meeting in lausanne, switzerland.they've agreed on bringing in two more events, the two bids to hold the 2022 games and the comiens dispam bay jean. >> up to number 4 in the new world rankings. a jump of five places, showing off his trophy in paris day after shocking world number 1 novak djokovic in the final. swiss player's second grand opening. he's only behind djokovic, nadal and andy murray in the world rankings. >> it's a whole new level. all the players win grand slam titles. so to tell yourself, yes, when you look at the names evere nawmentz account and a half daft ofnames, nald is nadal is there many times. >>> last year's tour de france and chris broom are amongst the competitors. both men got through stage 2 despite many is crashes won the vint finish at the end of the 173 kilometer phase. >>> group c and groupd are about to get underway in the women's world cup with 20 groups competing this is like the largest tournament so far. andy murray reports all transitions still disease hard. >> reporter: the road t

signed an agreement with the basic framework that secretary kerry outlined in the fact sheet, the lausanneegotiations finished, at the same time the supreme leader has publicly rejected those conditions, you have iran in effect going into directions at once. that presents a really tricky question for u.s. policymakers. i think they are really struggling with it. i'm sure they will seek public clarification that the ayatollah's comments are not decisive. i do not know how you can get that, given he is the supreme leader. charlie: david ignatius from washington. thank you. back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ charlie: larry summers is here. he is the former president of harvard and former chief economist of the world bank. he wrote a provocative column in the financial times about a moment facing europe just before greece's bailout aid is set to expire. he points out that financial historians may look back at the effects of next week and wonder how europe's financial unraveling was permitted. earlier today, brussels demanded sweeping changes to the reform -- greases proposed reform plan addin

temperature slightly below from yesterday and then it will warm up into the weekend as a warming trend lausanne the ridge of high pressure to confide in lower 90s by the afternoon warming up into the ride is for the weekend and for the location quick reading of the to the upper seventies to low 80s for the beach plan on its upper 60s and then cool and to the early part of next week. >>michelle apon: traffic in the fast-track plan of the cash line is moving through the toll plaza and it will continue to move slow the edge to continue into downtown san francisco looking at the san mateo bridge traffic moving westbound over 92 and grammar quiet drive as of right now if you're traveling with about announcing any delays that is the good news if you're traveling eastbound be prepared for the right man to be close but that to open up lead on this morning a quick check of the golden gate bridge have one-stop box, recounted a few cars are seen it will continue to dominate in this area and will continue to blast a 10 or 11:00 this morning you consorts seymour fog rolled back in the opposite the car and a

modernization of centrifuges and various things they said that some of the terms that were agreed to in lausannes backbone to stand strong. they're not sabotaging it. they say in the letter it's not a poison pill. but they say it's very important for the administration not to acquiesce on these key issues. >> do you think june 30th will come and go or is it set in stone? >> things can always be extended. but i think right now, given the supreme leader khamenei's comments in irans that seems to backtrack from so much particularly inspections at military sites in his demands that the sanctions come 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 gro