it was announced mr. zarif will return today ron for consultations. experts say this is not clear it is a problem. it could be it hit a snag. it could be there is a surprising detail on the table he needs to take back today ran because it goes what his previous mandate has been to be able to respond to it directly. the news that zarif was leaving came as others were arriving at the talks. frank walter steinmeyer phillip philliphammon and if he hadreka margarini. >> it is possible that if the strong political will is there from the parties we can get there. >> how tough are the days ahead going to be? >> they are going to be tough. it has always been tough but not impossible. as i said, it's a matter of political will. >> mr. zarif's departure from here today ron returning at some point later on monday means the deadline for the talks on tuesday now seems unrealistic. all sides seem relaxed about an extension into the first few days of july. james bays al jazeera, vienna. >> kuwai. it says the man who carried out a suicide attack at a mosque on friday

face with his iranian counter part zarif much it was after this meeting that it was announced that mr zarif would return to tehran for consul sayings. experts are not clear whether there's a problem. >> could be there's a snag or a detailed programme on the table that he needs to take to tehran. because it goes beyond what his mandate has been to respond directly. >> reporter: the nu s that zarif was leaving came as others were arriving at the talks. german foreign minister steinmeier, the british foreign secretary philip hammond, and the e.u. foreign policy chief. >> i'm positive that if the strong political will is there from all the parties they'll get there. >> it will be tough. it has always been tough, but not impossible. as i said, it's a matter of political will. >> reporter: mr zarif's departure means the deadline is unrealistic. all sides seem relaxed about an extension into the first few days of july. >>> securing an historic agreement would end a 12-year nuclear standoff between iran and the west how it could change relationships in the middle east, and what happens if it fails.

it's all about political will. >> reporter: mr zarif's gat tur means the dead line is unrealistic. all sides seem relaxed >>> fighters from the islamic state of iraq and levant have stormed several kurdish villages close to the northern syrian town of kobane. it comes a day after kurdish forces announced they'd push i.s.i.l. out of the town. for the second time this year. they go door to door searching for i.s.i.l. fighters. kuwait says a man that carried out a suicide attack on a mosque was a citizen of saudi arabia. he has been named. he landed at kuwait's airport hours before detonating explosives at the mosque. mass funerals were held for the victims on saturday >>> in tunisia they put on 1,000 extra police on tourist sites and beaches after friday's massacre at a resort. tourists that remain are having vigils. many are cutting holidays short and returning home. the british media is reporting up to 30 of the victims is from the u.k. we have this report. >> reporter: this is where one of the tourists was killed. she heard gunfire and ran to hide. but fell at this spot. this is w

we understand mr zarif will meet some of the other foreign ministers to arrive. the foreign secretary of the u.k. arrived in the last hour and the first arrival was a high representative of the european union. >> it will be tough. it has always been tough, but not impossible. it's all about political will. the reason for having this reason done is there now more than ever. most of all, a nonproliferation agreement, so it's our security security of the world at stake, and i think that all the sites are aware of the fact that this is the closest that it originated from the u.n. security council resolution. >>> let me remind you a deadline for the talks is supposed to be midnight on tuesday, on 30 june. happens to be the same deadline that greece is facing. they will happen at the same time. the difference here i can tell you is diplomats are talking about an extension of this and most people believe it will go on a few days. >> thank you very much for that. james bays updating us on the iran nuclear negotiations in vienna. >> more than 500 has been injured after a

we perhaps should not read too much into it and it's worth telling you as well, sammy that when mr. zarifived here a few hours earlier he said this was at a very delicate stage and a lot more work to do so i don't think there is even though they seem to have had a positive meeting and this is the day of the deadline i don't think anyone thinks we are actually going to get a deal today. >> thanks so much and james base there. still to come on the show ♪ protests in puerto rico as it faces a multi million dollar debt crisis of it's own and boycotted and african observers stayed away. ♪ welcome back. let's recap the headlines now and 113 people died after a military plane crashed in indee -- indonesia and bodies from the crash site have been taken to the hospital in the city of medan. thousands of people attended a funeral of the chief prosecutor senior members of the president abdel-fattah el-sissi's government attended the ceremony and died in a car bomb attack in cairo on monday. greek government says it will miss a 1.6 billion to imf today due today on tuesday and rejection of a tough ba

zarif needs further clarity on what he can do. >> what do you think mr. derive has zarifhas left now and is headed back to iran? >> some of these details are technical in nature and some are of policy nature. first of all they have to disagree to the final parameters of the enrichment program. that's in particular, the people want to hear what is their view on enrichment r&d, this is key to the breakup one of the concerns of the p-5 plus one. the policy decision are two types i should see. what is the ia amount access, which is for the verification of the agreement and to make sure that iran complies with these undertakings. and this compliance also has annal effect on the sanctions relief. how people are going to package this in such a way that their sanctions relief is based on the performance. these are important questions and these are fundamental in order to reach the agreement. >> mr. keiae, is this too much negotiations being made between the u.s. and iran, is the u.s. playing too much too large of a deal had this negotiation? >> well, within the p

. >> what do you make of the fact that as james rosen just reported the iranian foreign minister mr. zarif has day or two before going back to iran for consultations? >> i'd like to make it the fact that i was just wrong and that we've presented the iranians with hard lines and he's going back to tehran for hard lines. >> mr. sajen poor who has it? who wants it more or nights it more? >> whole needs it more is the iranian country. this is thea regime that's hemorrhaging hundreds of millions of dollars. the issue here is they have always prided themselvesen resistance against the united states where secretary kerry is trying to leave a legacy of reconciliation. >> so you're suggesting that perhaps even though they need it more, we may want it more. >> i think we dear're calling it an asymmetry of desire. the supreme leader has been ruling for 26 years and he's been very consistent. it reese sis stance against the united states. >> all right. there are three major issues on the table. let's put them up. first, inspections. will the u.s. have a right to inspect any site including military fac

they'll go past the deadline indicating that dr mohammad javad zarif needs further clarity on what he can do. >> what do you make. fact that mr mohammad javad zarif has left and is headed back to tehran? >> i think iran is in front of an important decision, some are technical, and some more policy or policy in nature. first of all, they have to great the final parameters of the enrichment programme. the people want to hear. it's one of concerns of the p5+1. and that is a policy decision. in the first case what are the right taken to the military side. they are all for the verification of the agreement, and making sure that iran complies with the undertakings and the compliance has an effect on the sanctions. how people are going to package it. and how it is based on the performance. these are performances. >> negotiations between the u.s. and tehran, and p5+1 is the u.s. paying too much too large a deal in this negotiation. >> within the p5+1. the most powerful player is the united states. we know that the negotiations started in 2003 and failed in 2005 because the e.u. powers could not get a green light on washington. americ

zarif. it was after this meeting it was announced mr zr would be return to -- mohammad javad zarif would return to tehran for consul sayings, experts are not sure if they've hit a problem. >> it could be there's a deal on the table that needs to be taken to tehran, because it goes beyond the mandate. >> the news that mohammad javad zarif was leaving came as others were arriving at the talks. german foreign minister frank wall streeter steinmeier, british foreign secretary phillip ham conned, and the e.u. chief fedor eka mogherini. >> i am sure if the will is there we'll get there. >> reporter: how tough are the days ahead going to be? >> it is going to be tough. it has always been tough, but not impossible. it's a matter of political will. >> reporter: all sides seem relaxed about an extension into the first few days of july. >>> gaps remain between all the sides in the negotiations between the u.n. permanent 5 and iran on the other. this talk of non-negotiatables and red lines, is it looking more or less likely that iran's nuclear programme will be limited, regulated and inspected in return fo

mr. salhi, who is a key player here and sidelined with some surgery. if he does come back with zarif, he is the counterpart to moniz, i think the glass is who half full han half empty. >> we like hearing it that way. we look forward for your show at noon eastern time tomorrow. developing news in taiwan. a massive fire at the water park left hundreds seriously injured. the water park is located in the northern city of new tie pay. most of them sustained burns on the lower parts of their bodies. kerry sanders has the developments. this is a horrific story. how did it happen? >> it's just so unexpected. it was a hot day, about 100 degrees, people went to the water park to cool down and have fun when the scene turned into a scene of disaster. around 1,000 people were partying at the popular water park when theatrical colored powder was thrown from the stage for dramatic effect. the powder caught fire and set off an explosion sending panicked crowds screaming and running and images captured on this amateur video. >> he says suddenly it was sprayed and there was sparks then fire on our bod

zarif that's potentially the difficult issue here carol. >> all right nic robertson reporting live from geneva thanks to you as well. a side note it may seem like a freak accident but mrident is sadly common as in it happens all the time. remember bono? he took a nasty spill in new york's central park back in november. he broke his arm in six places and fractured his eye socket. he also told fans he may never play guitar again. according to the government 48,000 people were injured in bike accidents in 2013. 742 died. bicyclists accounted for 2% of all traffic fatalities in 2012. >>> still to come in the "newsroom," lindsey graham set to launch his 2016 campaign. but will observers pay more attention to his impact on the race? instead of whether he can actually win? cnn's dana bash is in south carolina this morning. >> well carol, this is a place where lindsey graham grew up a lot of people know him. most people know him as a hawk on the national stage, but it is a very small town that made him who he is. his humble beginnings in the building behind me. i'll have more on that and his announcement after the break. ♪baby, baby, babe♪ ♪i'm coming home now♪ ♪to your tende