that's something that the foreign minister and mr. kerry talks about the important of coming to a resolution in ukraine and the fact that it is at the top of in communique demonstrates how importants to the g seven. dominic cane. >> tens of thousands of minimum wageworkers are on strike, and around the word. fast food workers are among the many who are walking to picket lines in their fight for raises. today will be their biggest day of protests with demonstrations planned in more than 200 cities and 35 countries. protestors want $15 an hour. that's more than double the current u.s. federal minimum wage. meanwhile in seattle workers at one tech company will be getting way more than $15 an hour the c.e.o. there has now made the minimum salary at his company, $70,000 a year. for some employees that's more than double their pay details on the extraordinary decision. >> so when was the last time you got a raise without even asking for it? that's something that is happening to a lot of folks at this seattle company which processes credit card pa

but that's something the foreign minister and mr. kerryd about the importance of coming to a resolution in ukraine, and the fact that it is at the top of this communique demonstrates how important it is to the g-7. >> iran also important. been a part of the international dialogue on the international stage for weeks now, for months really. so what was discussed regarding iran? >> well four of the foreign ministers at this summit were involved in the p5-plus-1 talks with iran. those marathon negotiations that ended up with the possibility of a deal although it is worth making the point that secretary of state john kerry said that the iran situation was looming large over this g-7 summit. and the german foreign minister referred to it in his remarks. he referred to it as a great deal of importance. clearly there is a deadline of june 30th and that's something that both referred to. but certainly there was a sense from the g-7 that they felt that iran was moving in the right direction, and that they expressed hope that perhaps a positive reso

mr kerry praised the role of france and germany in recent talks, and it's worth pointing out that on the agenda equally is the situation insofar as ebola is concerned in western africa, something that president obama referred to many time this year and is something important that the g7 thinks should be on the agenda. insofar as security is concerned, police are happy about the situation, the operation. they describe the scenes in the center of lubeck as being calm. they arrested 16 people yesterday, but say this is part of the operation and they are happy with the situation, and there's no sense of broad protest from groups that called for protesters to come to the city center. they are retracted the claims and the police say the situation is calm. >> the charity organization save the children says 400 migrants are feared to have drowned after their boat capsized off the libyan coast on sunday. the italian coast guard says it rescued 144 people in an air and see operation. they are among 7,000 migrants rescued at sea. europe is deading with a rising number of migrants entering from

mr. kerry was -- he praised the role of the germans and french insofar as the minsk agreement was concerned and the other issue that all the foreign ministers have discussed here this morning, iran. >> of course, negotiations with iran have been high on the agenda there. let's just listen to what john kerry had to say a short time ago about that. >> looming large is the challenge of finishing the negotiation with iran over the course of the next two and a half months. yesterday, there was a compromise reached in washington rewarding a congressional input. we are confident about our ability for the president to negotiate an agreement and to do so with the ability to make the world safer. >> how are the continuing iran nuclear talks playing out during kerry's meeting with his g7 counterparts? >> well, it's worth remembering that four of the foreign ministers here at this summit were part of the p5 plus one attacks in lausanne earlier this month, those marathon talks. clearly all the people involv

. >> that is right and also the breakout time from 2-3 months as mr. kerryd today will be increased to one year so the west will have time to preempt it if they decide to. >> they are moving all of this low enriched uranium out of the country and cutting 98%. >> correct. >> it begs the question if iran never had the intention of building a nuclear device why would it miss any of this why is this like an enormous concession going to that stage? >> why didn't iran agree to all these things five years ago? iran has spend more than $200 billion up words of $200 billion on the nuclear program. >> what is the answer to that in your opinion? >> you have to ask mr. zarif and iran officials why they spent so much money, because they wanted to keep the west preoccupied with this issue. >> also quite possible that the sanctions have hurt the iran people and the economy far more in the last five years than they expected. >> this is why they have decided to cry uncle and to accept all these terms. >> american turf and i submit i give in. >> exactly. >> how difficult has

what the supreme leader said and john kerry said is different. mr. rif: what i can say is what we have agreed upon. charlie: doesn't agree with what secretary kerry said? mr. jarif: i allow him to say what he wants to say and defined the agreement. what i say is what will be at the agreement if there is one at the end of the day. it must be based on this logic. very clear. you cannot have two bank opposing tracks running at the same time. charlie: what are the opposing tracks? mr. jarif: one is to have an agreement and the other is to impose pressure. the counterpart to pressure would be iran building more centrifuges. charlie: someone suggested to me today, if the agreement is signed, there will be some date in the future at which time the two bank parties will have had an opportunity to see how they handle this. at that time, perhaps they could get to that and examine inspections and see if they were as everybody hoped they would be, that the aie i had the opportunity to do the things they insist they be able to do. he would have the opportunity to

mr. kerryk we have achieved what we laid out in the parameter we set forth and earned the right to complete this without interference and certainly without partisan politics. olivia: the senate is about to take up a bill that would give congress 0 days to review a final agreement with iran before economic sanctions could be lifted. pope francis is wading into a controversy that lasted a century. the pope says the killing of armenians during ottoman rule in world war i was genocide. serbia rejected this charge saying the pope's statement cannot be accepted. armenia says 1.5 million people died in actions that amount to genocide. an activist is urging qualcomm to consider breaking up. they are being asked to think about spinning off its chip making unit from its patent business. the patent account from most of their profits show qualcomm is down 11% in 12 months. in orlando there's been a fatal crash at a exotic car racing ride. it crashed into a guardrail killing the passenger and injuring the d

by golly, between him and mr. kerry, secretary state -- great man. they have done it. god bless the man and hate to the war mongers. thank you very much, c-span. i really enjoy your programs. >> just to let you know, if you did not get a chance to get through -- we will have the lines open tomorrow on "washington journal." from here, we are going to take a look at something else that happened today. this is the u.k.'s leader debate. all ahead of the may 7 elections that will be held in the u.k. we would take a look at their two-hour debate now. >> slalford, greater manchester -- a city proud of its heritage. and tonight, the setting for a remarkable political debate in the closest general election in a decade. seven party leaders go live face-to-face in the itv lear ders'debate. >> good evening, i'm julie etchingham. here in the studio tonight are seven party leaders with different visions for the future of our country. over the next two hours, they will debate head-to-head in front of our studio audience here tonight. party leaders from england scotland, and wales are

speaking just for myself as a physicist and not for the department or mr. kerry will fair me fire me. he's doing a great job. two points. in terms of the technology, mr. matlock talked about the various systems we could have terrestrially or in space. and as he pointed out, developing a capability in the satellites to shoot things down would be certainly better if we could do it. now, in particular the laser interests me because those are coming along very quickly. one -- not quite there yet. we don't have a laser that we can direct and quickly take out an incoming attack. but the point is that you mentioned a dial pumped laser which are coming along very quickly now and may be what we need. now we've got to be concerned that this capability is being developed in a number of countries. the united states is doing it and so are the french for their stockpile stewardship programs as you understand. but that doesn't have the strength that we need to knock out a missile. so the point -- >> what's the question. >> sorry. i'll get to the question. the question is this.

i'm joined by secretary of state john kerry. mr. secretary, welcome back to "meet the press." >> thank you. glad to be with you. >> let's clarify something. there has been anonymous sources that say you have recommended taking cuba off the state sponsor of terrorism list to the president. have you done that? >> well, chuck, as you well know, i don't discuss publicly whatever advice or recommendations i make to the president. so the president will make his decision at an appropriate time. we have forwarded the recommendation of the state department and now is in the interagency process. and he will make the decision. >> if -- i take it though the fact that there is a process means you recommended a change? >> well, either way it has to be evaluated, chuck. i'm not going to tip my hand as to what we're doing but we made a recommendation. >> let me move to iran. iran is on the state sponsor of terror list. why -- how is it you can do a nuclear agreement and trust a country to abide by that agreement that you also believe that our gover

kerry pop culture craze? >> i have no sense of it. i haven't seen something. i'm sleep deprived. >> we'll fill you in later. >> thank you. >> thank you very much mr. secretary. >> it's a pleasure thanks. >> that was andrea mitchell of course with secretary of state john kerry just after yesterday's big announcement on iran. while secretary kerry returned home before dawn and quiet arrival, iran's foreign minister was met by large crowds iranians celebrating what they hope is the agreement that will lead to economic relief. nbc news ali arouzi joins me now. people taking selfies with president obama's appearance as he was coming in from a speech piped in by the state run media, a lot of jubilation in the streets of iran. is it fair to say iranians feel they've turned a corner and are moving a step closer to being more accepted by the world? >> actually luke that was the objective of the iranian people. they wanted economic relief and wanted to come out from the cold. they wanted to stop being recorded as a par rye i can't around the world. to get visas because of restrictions on this country. they were really really boosted and that showed with the

well, we begin with the secretary of state john kerry, who is at the state department this morning. mr. secretary, last week the iranian supreme leader said no nuclear deal unless all sanctions are lifted. there will be no inspection of military sites but according to the chairman of the armed services committee, john mccain a long time colleague of yours, he said that the ayatollah's comments were not what you had been talking about. and here is what he said in a radio talk show interview. >> 0 john kerry must have known what was in it and yet chose to interpret it in another -- in another way. it is probably in black and white that the ayatollah is probably right. john kerry is delusional. >> and then last night, the president shot back pretty hard at john mccain. >> when i hear some like senator mccain recently suggest that our secretary of state john kerry, who served in the united states senate a vietnam veteran who provided exemplary service to this nation is somehow less trustworthy in the interpretation of what is in a political agreement than the extreme leader of iran, that i

mr. obama who argued until now it could scuttle the deal. mark albert reports. >> reporter: secretary john kerry briefed lawmakers on a nuclear agreement as senators finalized their ownby partisan deal that would allow congress to have its say. republican senator bob corker is leading the effort. he says the come promieds bill would give congress 30 days to reject an agreement designed to curb iran's nuclear program and it would require the administration to tell lawmakers within 90 days of any violation. >> it's a deal where there's accountability and transparency and showing that to us and it's enforced. >> reporter: with momentum into the deal growing and perhaps a veto majority in congress the white house dropped its veto threat and praised the changes made to the original legislation. >> enough substantial changes have been made that the president would be willing to sign it because it would reflect the kind of compromise he would be willing to sign. >> reporter: the senate foreign relations committee approved the relations unanimously. ben karnd is the top democrat. >> they it's a way for

. >> secretary of state john kerry was there as well. he joins us. mr. secretary, thank you for joining us this morning. >> glad to be with you. >> president obama says it's time to turn the page with cuba. his critics say that's ridiculous because cuba hasn't changed its ways. has cuba changed? what will they have to do for a full relationship with the u.s.? >> well, the purpose of changing the policy, george, is in fact to encourage change and transformation. we have had this policy in place for, you know, since the late 1950s. since the revolution and castro came into power. frankly, it hasn't had the impact that people wanted. belief is very powerful that by beginning to engage by beginning to have greater travel, greater ability to move greater ability to visit, ideas and opportunities will grow that the cuban people themselves will have a greater opportunity for expression and for exchange of views. and that is what will promote a transformation over a period of time. we have to begin somewhere. the president has courageously decided to change a po

mr. obama's historic decision to normalize relations with cuba. ahead of their meeting tomorrow, secretary of state john kerryith cuba's foreign minister bruno rodriguez thursday night the highest level engagement since 1959. cuba is one of four countries on the state sponsors of terrorism list, landing there in 1982 after supporting terrorist groups in spain and colombia. the president's likely decision to remove cuba would allow it access to u.s. finance and arms sales and could accelerate the opening of embassies in embassies in havana and washington. >> as we move towards the process of normalization, we'll have our differences government to government with cuba on many issues, just as we differ at times with other nations within the americas, just as we differ with our closest allies. there's nothing wrong with that. >> reporter: but human rights issues still divide the u.s. and cuba. the administration denounced violence here wednesday when castro supporters attacked political dissidents outside the cuban embassy. senior officials told us the pace of political reform in cuba will remain painfully slow f

mr. zarif is talking about will have enough concrete details for secretary kerry to take back to washington to show congress. >> james, thank you very much live from lausanne, switser left hand. >> turkish police arrested 10 suspected of links to a banned far left group. they conducted raised in istanbul following two deadly shotouts. tuesday a prosecutor was killed when police tried to rescue him from gunmen who took him hostage. gunmen tried to storm the police headquarters in istanbul. >> an israeli soldier has been wounded in a palestinian city in the occupied west bank. local media reports that the stabbing happened at the checkpoint. we have the latest from jerusalem. >> what we know after speaking with the israeli military, according to them, a palestinian man, along with five others, tried to penetrate in their words, the separation wall, an israeli platoon or an israeli group of soldiers happened on them during what was described as a routine patrol, and that's when the altercation occurred. an israeli soldier was lightly wounded in this altercation. the palestinian man who alleged

mr. obama had an excuse for the delay. he was speaking at the white house hours earlier after john kerry helped seal that frame work for thear deal with iran. >>> a u.s. man is rescued after 66 days lost at sea. lewis jordan being lift tld into a helicopter. the kois guard helicopters picked him up from the ship and soon after jordan got a chance to speak with his father on the phone. >> lewis, you're fine son. i'm so glad you're alive. we prayed and prayed and we hoped that you were still alive. so that's all that matters. >> i was praying about you. i was afraid that you guys were crying and sad and i was dead and i wasn't dead. >> we were. i thought i lost you. >> he says he survived by drinking rain water and eating fish he caught with his hands. >> take a look at this. that is the train station in a cloud of sand just to give you an idea in case those watching like me have never been in a sand storm, i don't think i would want to. i was in a sand storm in southern arizona some years ago and it is miserable. this is very unique. you get the pitting of everything. the sand is just been relentless but it looks like this

kerry in particular? >> well, i hope not very hard. after all, mr. netanyahu is a leader of a country of 8 million people. he's demonstrated his inability to make peace with any of his neighbors. i find it difficult to believe that this mouse who happens to be roaring can derail a multi-lateral nuclear agreement that would strip -- or at least blunt iran's efforts to get a nuclear weapon and set us on a path towards a better set of relationships on those various issues. >> what do you think the biggest obstacles are right now from what you have seen reported and heard? >> well i suspect the devil is in the details. there's probably a difficulty on both sides on how you deal with the critics of these negotiations by offering -- or by being able to sell them on the idea that you have gotten a good deal in your own national interests. so the extent to where our national interests and their national interests are in alignment, that's okay. where they see their's being sacrificed and ours being sacrificed, that's where we still have to close the loops. >>

kerry have a choice? you have said before opec is the enemy, but can you ignore opec? mr. pickens: iran is not opec.these are forces you may not respect, but you have to face them. mr. pickens: why do we have to face them? the united states has plenty of resources. we do not need middle east oil. we do not need it. i do not think the president or john kerry understands that. i cannot think they understand the oil market. i do not think they understand the oil business. i think what they understand about it if they don't like it. -- what they understand about it is they don't like it. why do we open the keystone pipeline? stephanie: you do understand the oil business. how you think we will be at 70 dollars a barrel by the end of 2015 and $100 by the end of 2016? mr. pickens: ok, for oil, we now have in the united states we now have a little over 700 rigs 702 rigs. so you have cut 900 rigs -- stephanie: it's just supply and demand? mr. pickens: what's going to happen to you when you shut those rigs down, supply will go down. wells drilled now in the shale with multiple frack jobs they declined very ra

mr. kempe: let me ask one more question that you touched on. john kerry secretary of state john kerry is here next week at the atlantic council ms. lagarde: here with you. oh, great. mr. kempe: with us really launching a campaign around these trade issues. and we are particularly highlighting the geostrategic and geopolitical importance of trade issues. instead of focusing on the gains that would be had from the tpp and ttip, look at the other side. if we get to the end of this administration, there's no trade promotion authority, no ttp and no i.m.f. reform ratification, instead of saying everything we would gain, what happens if none of that goes through? which could be an outcome. it is a possible outcome. ms. lagarde: well, i'll put my sort of corporate hat for a second. and i'm a big u.s. corporate and i want to invest i know there is a massive growing market out there in the east. and if there is no facilitation of trade, if there is no better tariff arrangements and no more alignment of standards around the world, instead of necessarily investing i

mr. president what's very interesting about this is that once upon a time, even president obama and secretary of state john kerry and former senator clinton all once believed that this body should have a role in such important agreements. they said that congress should approve any sweeping deals. in 2007 and 2008, they cosponsored a bill that required congressional approval of any long-term security commitment president bush made to iraq. as vice president biden then-senator biden put it -- quote -- "the president cannot make such sweeping commitments on his own authority. congress must grant approval." those were wise words then. and i believe they're wise words today. why is that? one reason is, when the executive branch and the congress work together, we are stronger on issues of foreign policy and national security. think about all the different times in which this body through treaties and other agreements worked with presidents of both parties bipartisan, to make sure that we were speaking strongly together on critical issues of national security. mr. president, i served under condoleezza rice as instant s

mr zarif walked in the hotel and is back in a meeting, a one on one meeting that started after the walk with the secretary of state john kerry. trying to deal with the details that need to be sorted. the devil is in the detail and they are sticking points. it's not just in the details of what they are agreeing it's in the details of what they are going to make public. because i think the u.s. certainly wants concrete details and numbers to be made public to show them to congress say look what we have achieved. you should not introduce sanctions. you could destroy all of this. for the iranians they wouldn't want many details, they'd want more of this in play ahead of the next deadline end of june >>> of course the talks still ongoing in lausanne. coming up on al jazeera - another shooting attack in istanbul, a day after a hostage keeper and two gunmen dead. the numbers will continue to rise. . >> time for top stories on al jazeera. intensifying continued in aden. houthi fighters - an estimated 122 people reportedly had been killed in aden since march 28th. >> fighters from islamic state of iraq and levant withdrew from the ya

mr. president, again and again during the process secretary kerry and the president seem to forget what the goal of the negotiations was not a deal for its own sake but a deal that would actually stop iran from developing nuclear weapons. american priorities were sacrificed for the sake of getting an agreement. and in the process the administration may have ensured that the deal they finally arrived at is too weak to achieve its goal. mr. president, stakes on this one are very, very high. the deal we're talking about here is not trade agreement. it's not a land dispute. it's not a negotiation over water rights. it's a question of whether a tyrannical oppressive regime that has backed terrorists and announced its intention of taking the country of israel off the map should get access to the most apocalyptic weapons known to man. the deal we arrive at in the coming months will shape the middle east for decades to come. the cost of failure will be nothing less than nuclear arms race in the middle east. imagine for a second what it would be like to have a nuclear armed middle east. right now we

kerry coming back,, washington. good afternoon. >> caller: hi, how are you. i wanted to talk to mr. shapiro about the drought in california. i wanted to give him my suggestion that we at washington state that transferred after he graduated from college in california and my fellow mother was snow skiing. they have lots of water appeared. with thousands following on people. i am also a child -- i'm an army corps of engineers family kid. i grew up in australia all over the world for the army corps of engineers. they are third world countries helping people get their country is going anyway. i know how construction works and i was. >> host: where are you going with this? >> guest: >> caller: i want to know we are not doing something with dams and reservoirs coming all the way down. >> host: i am going to stop you there. let's talk about politics and more. >> guest: when it comes to the drought, it is clear environmental is done and they will build new reservoirs and a giant body of water right off our coast. they've somehow figured out since he's been $100 billion it doesn't exist. they provide fodder to people. as far as rese

kerry took a break from the long and intense negotiations. he's extended his stay, as has his german counterpart. the iranian foreign minister urged negotiators to show flexibility. mr. zarif: i hope our colleagues will recognize the fact that this is a unique opportunity and they need to take advantage of it. catherine: discussions over three demands, first, the timescale. the international community want a 10 year deal, iran wants a shorter framework. western powers want to gradually lift sanctions, iran demands an immediate lifting as soon as an agreement is reached. the third sticking point is whether tehran should be allowed to continue research on modernizing centrifuges. the u.s. warrants s a consensus is not reached, the international community would take stronger action. mr. ernest: even tougher sanctions, there's a military operation on the table. catherine: offsides said they hope to find a political solution heavy final deadline june 30. genie: in yemen, the fight for the southern city of aden heating up. houthi rebels are pushing their way into the heart of the city, the former stronghold of the president who has thread. the houthis are unofficially bac

secretary kerry has spoken with his counterpart, with mr. rodriguez, so i expect that there will be contacts in panama. and it's useful obviously to be able to have that contact and move things along so that we can get things done and open embassies and move ahead with this relationship. richard: good. i myself can imagine raul castro addressing the 700 assembled corporate executives around the western hemisphere and the same to them, please please not return and invest and trade with cuba, and that would be quite a moment in the inter-american relations. we'll see if that happens. laden with irony of course. also in cuba there is a lot of speculation that cuba is actually acting as a moderating influence on the countries in order to keep, the contentious issues of venezuela from dominating the agenda. rather than cuba wants to keep the spotlight on the u.s.-cuba approach it would appear, roberta, that the u.s. can get along better perhaps with marksist states in the hemisphere than populous states in hemisphere. can you tell us anything abo

. >> the compromise kerry mentioned would give congress up to 52 days to review any deal with iran. during that time, mr. obama would not be allowed to waive every congressional sanctions against iran. >> now, a big story we are following. police in arizona released video of a controversial takedown. we have to say something, i feel like we say each and every week, it comes to police video what you are about to see is graphic. it happened this past february. suspect mario valencia was spotted after allege lead stealing a rifle from a store. >> man is down. >> it is, it is shocking and horrifying. here is what it looked from the police car that crashed into valencia who survived by the way. he spent two days in hospital before police took him into custody. all right, well the local police chief is praising the officer who plowed into valencia. i spoke to him a short time ago. chief of police, tony rosama, thank you for joining us from marana, in arizona. i want to start with your rinse to the dash-cam video first. and what, what we see of course, is this police officer driving his car at great speed, rig

i understand secretary kerry had an opportunity to raise these concerns once again in a recent conversation with his russian counterpart mr.. we are studying the details. if this arrangement works to move forward, it would raise serious concerns and even could potentially raise sanctions concerns. we're going to continue to evaluate that moving forward as well. amy: u.s. and israeli objections appear to center on concerns the missile systems would make it harder for them to launch military strikes on iran. "the new york times" notes the delivery of an anti-missile defense system could -- "reduce u.s. leverage in the [nuclear] talks by making it much harder for the united states or israel to mount airstrikes against iran's nuclear infrastructure if the country ignored such an agreement." retired general david deptula, the air force's deputy chief of staff for intelligence, said -- "it is significant as it complicates the calculus for planning any military option involving airstrikes." the news comes as john kerry has launched a bid to win congressional support for the framework nuclear deal. speaking ahead of a closed-door

and i understand that secretary kerry had an opportunity to raise these concerns once again in a recent conversation with his russian counterpart, mrnot in a position to obviously speculate on the decision making process that russia is engaged in. >> reporter: it also comes at a time when the senate foreign relations committee is set to vote tomorrow on sending legislation to the full senate that would require congressional review of whatever deal is worked out with iran. tonight in an effort to stave off congressional defections, it appears it could be close to a veto group majority there the administration is setting up some heavy hitters to capitol hill for a classified briefing. among those hiveavy hitters secretary of state kerry secretary of treasury lew and secretary secretary moniz. >> what is the white house saying about endorsing hillary clinton? >> reporter: no further word today. the president in a press conference said secretary of state hillary clinton is a friend of his and she would make a fine endorsement. today press secretary josh ernest offered no further evidence of any kind of an endorsement towards her. liste

substance of this bill with any principal, whether it be the president, secretary kerry, or others. >> why is that? mr> i -- lack ben cardin's been a great partner as chairman menendez tim kaine, all of them outstanding, as is our republican members. we've kept this from my perspective, at that level. but, look i think you've seen them making some comments recently i think they see this possible -- who knows? we may feel today in committee. i don't think so. i don't ever -- the next step is successful passage. i think we're going to be there today. but the fact is i think they're beginning to see momentum around this very common sense piece of legislation and, therefore, they're beginning to act as if -- i don't know what they're going to do. we'll see. >> how strongly are you going to push for the provision that iran must recognize israel's right to exist? that's something that netanyahu is pushing for, marco rubio as well. >> i think we have -- it's my understand, i know we finished up last night at 11:30, it's my understanding we've added some language that accommodates the concerns that worked for

secretary of state john kerry and the cuban foreign minister spoke after arriving in the panama area for the regional summit. and as soon as today, mrama will confirm that cuba is now off that list when he meets with president raoul castro. it's a signal that the united states is serious about normalizing relations with cuba. >>> a security guard is dead after a the shooting at the census bureau headquarters in maryland. the chaotic events lasted about two hours. it started last night when the shooter kidnapped a woman in washington, dc and drove to the bureau. a security guard spotted the two arguing. he approached the car and was shot and killed. soon after, police spotted the gunman. he was shot multiple times in an exchange of gunfire with police. >> they collided with the suspect here. the suspect again opened fire on police and there was an exchange of gunfire between mpd and the suspect. >> the kidnapped woman was found safe. the suspect and support hit by gunfire were taken to the hospital for treatment. their conditions run known. >>> a man is going to jail for had thing a firefighter with his car -- for hitting a cal fire

mr. secretary good to see you again after a few years. a ceremony a well back, where secretary kerry noticed your joint efforts in attempting to denuclearize north korea and that those efforts failed. my question to you is, what lessons from that experience would apply to the current situation with iran? if i could follow with asking each of you a question, china and if youme in if you want, i am curious about getting these advanced air systems from russia. do we take the military option off the table at some point or at least make it enormously more coveted? -- more complicated? ban ki-moon: ashton carter: a couple of things. the negotiations conducted with the iranians have the objective of rarresting the iranian nuclear program. obviously, that process is not complete yet. the president has indicated he is looking for a good deal, and there is no deal yet sewn yup. it will take time for secretary kerry and the others to negotiate that, and see what kind of agreement they are able to reach with the iranians. we have made it clear what is necessary to satisfy us, that the agreement

president is backing three cabinet members, including secretary of state john kerry to brief the skeptical members of congress. mr. obama's deputies will brief members of the house today and senate tomorrow. >>> not every 21-year-old has a green jacket in his wardrobe jordan spieth does. he went wire-to-twier to win the masters this weekend, his first major dourmt victory, the second youngest player to win at augusta. he did it in record fashion. he finished 18 under par tying tiger woods for the lowest score. is he the heir to the american golf throne? we will ask him, himself, when he appears here on "new day," he will join us wearing that new jacket. >> can he wear it forever? >> there is a little etiquette of when and where, i don't know how you take it off at the beginning. >> he's a kid. i heard you say that. >> the last time she ran for president, hillary clinton told the american people "i'm in it to win it." this time around same goal different approach. what is the new message and strategy? >>> and finally as mikaela was telling you, the important questions asked about other officers in the south caroli