syria is not capable of defending herself and turkey's goal is to get rid of assad from syria. he spoke about turkey continuing to defend itself, he didn't say how far the country is going to go on this, did he? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, jane. another thing that he mentioned seems to be a little bit of pushback from turkey, turkey has maintained from day one that there should be a buffer zone, a partial no fly don't when it comes to turkey, or when it comes to syria and syria's border with turkey. the turks have been suggesting the past few days that much of the reason things have gotten as bad as they have is because there hasn't been a buffer zone reated. the national community would not go in with him on this plan. now, turkey was under massive amounts of pressure especially these last couple of months to join the coalition of isil. because turkey has come under increased criticism they turn a blind eye to isil fighters crossing from turkey into syria and syria into turkey. the threat of the isil cells because the border is so porous, now turkey is ponding in this way. the foreign minister stated he wasn't going to get into details as far as which air bases were going to be used by coalition forces at this time. yesterday we heard the same thing from the prime minister saying that there is still an ongoing negotiation. it's a big deal. it's a major shift in tactics and strategy that the turks are going to allow air bases to be used by u.s. for

syria's kurds. syria's kurds are the ypg linked to the pkk now controls half of the border with turkey. turkey said it would be a red line if kurds create a state in northern syria. officials blame air strikes helping them game ground from isil. now they believe a deal with the united states addresses turkey's concerns. >> translator: turkey doesn't want the ypg to take more territory. the u.s. supported them. now they are working together. >> reporter: turkey's fear is that they could drive out opposition groups and control the important border crossing. it is no coincidence that turkish jets targeted isil close to the front lines with turkey-backed syrian rebels. it seems it's hoping that its long time demand for safe zone inside syria will emerge. >> translator: our aim is to get rid of the isil threat in syria and iraq. after that, the safe zones will be formed naturally. >> reporter: the peace process to stop the conflict seems to have officially ended and turkish police have conducted raids against hundreds of suspected pkk and isil sympathizers. it seems government believes there could be attempts to destabilize turkey from within. >> there is more on the

syria's kurds. >> syria as kurds or the ypg linked to the pkk now controls more than half of the 800 kilometer border with turkey. turkey said it would an red line if kurds create a state in northern syria. officials even blamed u.n. airstrikes. now there are those who believe that the deal addresses concerns. >> turkey does not want the ypg to take mortar tore. the u.s. supported the kurds. but now the u.s. and turkey are working together to clear aleppo from isil. >> turkey's fear is that syrian kurds or isil could drive out syrian opposition groups from aleppo and control the important border crossing of kilis. it is no coincidence that turkish jets that target isil are close to the kurdish rebels. >> the peace process that stop a decades long pkk movement seems to have officially ended and police have officially conducted raids against pkk and isil sympathyers. it seems that the government believes that they they will try to destabilize turkey from within. >> near the turkey-syrian border with this update. >> a major shift in strategy now turkey going after isil targets in syria and pkk targets in northern iraq. turkey today effectively lumping isil and the pkk together officials he

syria to focus on that for a moment. many analysts and some form of your administration believe the political settlement that you say is necessary in syria will require directly working with iran and giving iran a pore morn role. is that what you will be seeking and what about the fight against isis. what cooperation is there between the u.s. and iran? >> i do agree that we're not going to solve the problems from syria syria, unless there's buy-in from the russians iranian, the turk our gulf partners. there's too many factions too much money and too many arms flooding into the zone. it's gotten caught up in both sectarian conflict and geopolitical jockeying. and in order for us to resolve it there's going to have to be agreement among the major powers that are interested in syria, that >> they are reporting to, under the chain of command of the iraqi government and the iraqi security forces. to we don't have confidence that ultimately he is directing the soldiers, then, it is tough for us to have any kind of direct relationship. >> major? >> thank you mr. president. as you know there are four americans anywhere ran, three held on trumped up charges and according do your administration, one whereabouts unknown. can you tell the country where you are content with all of of the fanfare to leave the strength of this nation unaccounted for and last week the chairman of joint chiefs of staff in terms of p

syria are going after i.s.i.l. yes or no? >> the pkk in syria? >> correct. >> what, the pkk as we observe them are in northern -- all right are operating in iraq and inside turkey. to conduct -- >> you don't know that they are fighting inside syria as well? >> i have no specific information. i know what she's referring to i'm getting there. i have no information specifically about where the pkk may be inside syria. in syria largely the counter i.s.i.l. fighters are members of the ypg right? and the attacks they rendered were against pkk not the ypg. >> but does that mean that you're telling the turks because now we have this complication inside syria. who is shooting at whom? at this point? >> this recent claim of attack that -- >> that the turks fired on. >> so let me -- the turks have said they are going to investigate that and they have reiterated and clarified that their purpose against i.s.i.l. their purpose inside syria is against i.s.i.l. not the ypg. they have said that themselves. >> you see the point pat as we go back to you in washington d.c, there are suggestions that the united states is getting this help from turkey, in taking on i.s.i.l because in essence it's turning a blind eye to what the turks are doing agains

syria. turkey has been bombing isil targets inside syria since friday. the latest raids took place just north. the saudi led coalition and houthi rebels are blaming each other for breaking a five day cease fire. there's been heavy fighting. president obama is due to make a speech at the african union focusing on security in east africa. he's already threatened more sanctions on south sudan if a peace deal isn't reached. >>> greece's government started bailout negotiations with its creditors in athens. the prime minister has urged the party to unite over the bailout measures. earlier this month a quarter of the party mps rebelled over those bailout proposals. parliament eventually approved the measures. an important suspect in the death of the former russian security agent has refused to give evidence at a british inquest. dimitri is one of two men suspected of adding radioactive palodium in tea. he denies any involvement in the death. >>> north korea says it has no interest in a nuclear disarmament deal similar to the one with iran. north korea's weapons

divisions on syria, saying it was a shameful symbol of the international community's failure >>> the al qaeda-linked al nusra front abducted a leader of a u.s.-backed rebel group in northern syriato this he and others were kidnapped in the countryside of aleppo. they are part of the new syrian force. it's a group of u.s. trained fighters. the men returned after training in turkey >>> france deployed riot police in calais to stop migrants entering the railway tunnel that connects it to britain. for a second night hundreds of migrants tried to enter the tunnel. fleeing war and poverty in africa. from calais barnaby phillips reports. >> reporter: these people are the problem that europe wishes would go away. by the edge of a calais motorway migrants bide their time. we watched as some tried to cross the road to enter the terminal for the channel tunnel. the french police tell them to go away. they obey for now. but the police can't be everywhere. they say they are overwhelmed and at night the migrants try again in greater numbers. why are they so desperate to get to england. >> because we are sudanese people we come from sudan to go to england. our language - we speak english, if

syria? >> correct. >> the pkk as we observe them are in more than -- in operating in iraq and inside turkey. to conduct -- >> you don't know that they are fighting inside syria as well? >> i have no specific information. i know what she's referring to, i'm getting there. i have no information specifically about where the pkk may be inside syria. in syria largely the counter-i.s.i.l. fighters are members of the ypg right? >> no. >> and the attacks that they rendered were against pkk not the ypg. >> but does that mean that you're telling the turks because now we have this complication inside syria who is shooting at whom at this point? >> you are talking about this recent claim of attack that the turks fired on ypg? >> right. >> so let me -- so the turks have said they are going to investigate that and they have reiterated and clarified that their purpose against i.s.i.l. or their purpose in said syria is against i.s.i.l. not ypg. they've said that -- >> and kurdish fighters are reported to have retain a town in northern syria from i.s.i.l. there has been a month long offensive to cut i.s.i.l. supply lines near the euphrates river. kurds helicopter by coalition air strikes. i.s.i.l. has used the town as a launch pad for raids on the nearby town of kobani. both sides in yemen's conflicts are accusing the other of breaking a hum

security council to identify those responsible for chemical weapons attacks in syria. syria'sernment said it would destroy all of its chemical weapons in 2013, and denies using them. >>> in central bangladesh at least 25 people mostly women and children have died during a stampede at a charity hand out. more than 15,000 people had been gathering outside of a factory to collect clothing outside of the capitol. >> reporter: the incident took place around 5:00 am local time when a local wealthy tobacco businessman organized a donation event around his factory premise. thousands of people gathered during the event, and when he opened the factory gate people rushed around the factory gate resulting in this tragic stampede. people detained at least eighty people including the tobacco owner, for not organizing this event popperle and notifying the authorities. this is not the first time in bangladesh where people died during such events. unless the authorities come up with proper regulation and enforce these, we'll continue to see these sort of tragedies down the road. >>> still to c

most of the migrants are from syria syria. >>> a top aide of china's former president has been arrested as part of a corruption crackdown. he's accused of accepting bribes, keeping mistresses and stealing party secrets. he's also been expelled from the communist party. we have this report from beijing. >> reporter: he was at the center of power. he was the top aide for former president president. the charges read like a soap opera. trading power for sex to sharing core secrets of the party to huge bribes. the beginning of his downfall was back in 2012 when there was a high-speed crash, a ferrari sports vehicle driven by his son was crashed. his son was killed with two women in the vehicle. one later died from the injuries. that was the beginning of the downfall. it's this pattern we've been seeing over these former high-ranking officials going through corruption charges. they're sidelined in the political career. it seems as though the trial slowly gets their case against these individuals, and then what happens is what we saw today and that's that he is kicked out of the party and the

security council to identify those responsible for chemical weapons attacks in syria. syria'snment said it would destroy all of its chemical weapons in 2013, and denies using them. >>> in central bangladesh at least 25 people have died during a stampede during a handout during the holy month of ramadan. >> reporter: the incident took place around 5:00 am local time when a local wealthy tobacco businessman organized the donation event. thousands of people gathered there during this event, and when he opened the factory gates, people rushed around the factory gate resulting in this tragic stampede. police detained at least eight people including the tobacco company owner for not organizing this event properly and notifying the authorities ahead of time. incidents like this are common during relyigiousreligious festivals in southeast asia. unless the authorities come up with proper regulation we'll continue to see this sort of tragedy down the road. >>> still to come combatting the drought, the new measures being taken by pilots in thailand. >>> and omar sharif, best known for hi

syria. a day after beginning an air campaign in i.s.i.l. and syria. turkish jets hit p.k.k. or kurdistan workers party positions in the mountains. the p.k.k. declared the ceasefire with turkey dead. turkish officials were not phased. >> whenever we see a dekeys or the vanishing of the threat we will make a reassessment. the third wave of operations are a part of this. this is the major shift in policy. for turkey, i.s.i.l. declared war in the border town of sarouge. turkey's decision to actively engaged has a lot to do with battlefields in northern syria. the government is concerned about i.s.i.l. threatening groups in the stronghold. it is worried about what it sees as the growing strength of syria's kurds. syria's kurds, the y.p.g. is linked. it would be a red line if kurds create a state. officials blamed u.s. air strikes for helping the kurds gain ground. there are those that believe a deal with the united states addressing concerns. >> turkey doesn't want the territory. now it withdraw support. it will not last forever. now the u.s. and turkey are working together. turkey's fear is that syrian's kurds or i.s.i.l. can drive out the opposition groups and control the important border crossing. it is no coincidence that turkish jets targeted i.s.i.l. close to the front lines with turkey-backed syrian rebels. seems turkey is hoping long-term demands for a safe zone inside syria will emerge. >> our aim is to get rid of the i.s.i.l. threat in syria and iraq. after that the safe zones will be formed naturally. >> this may cam at a price.

syria's kurds. syria's kurds, or ypp is linked. turkey says it would be a red line if kurds create a state in northern syria. officials and u.s. air strikes were helping the kurds gain ground from i.s.i.l. now those believe that a deal with the united states addresses turkey's concerns. >> translation: turkey doesn't want the y.p.p. to take more territory. now the u.s. and turkey are working together to clear aleppo from i.s.i.l. it seems turkey is hoping for a safe zone inside syria will eurge. >> our aim is to get rid of the i.s.i.l. threat in syria and iraq. after that safe signs will be formed naturally. >> it may come at a price. a peace price seems to have ended and turkish police have conducted raids against hundreds of suspected p.k.k. and i.s.i.l. sympathizers. it seems the government believes there could be an attempt to destabilize turkey from within >>> president obama call on turkey to confront regional threat and promote equality for women and girls. it's the first time the u.s. president has been to the country. >> the corruption and cronyism and tribal. >> sometimes confronts young nations. what the stories tell

syria to fight isil. turkey has been bombing isil target inside syria since friday. from washington, here's patty cohain. >> reporter: as turkey turns its bombs, on syria, they are talking about creating an isil-free zone. they say it will be a safe place for millions of refugees in turkey. but the obama administration said it will not create a no-fly zone. they haven't decided who will do the fighting on the ground. it will be unlikely there is enough trained syrian op isation to do it on their own. >> they don't have the military capacity or some that they would not want in the zone. the united states european allies are too far away and are not going to be providing that military presence. it will come down to the turkish military guaranteeing that a zone would be free of isis. >> turkey started bombing the pkk in iraq, and that came days after they announced the u.s. could use their base to launch attacks in syria. >> i understand the coincidence of all of this. but it is just that. the attacks against the pkk were in retaliation for attacks they, the turks endured. >> reporter: the pentagon says they can have an agreement in the next few weeks. for now, they will n

syria. the government here is concerned about i.s.i.l. threatening syrian opposition groups in their strongholds in aleppo province. the growing strength of syria's kurds. syria's kurds or the ypg linked to the pkk turkey says it will be a red line if kurds create a state in northern syria. officials even blame u.s. air strikes in helping kurds gain ground against i.s.i.l. now to address turkey's concerns. >> translator: turkey doesn't wand the ypg to take more territory. it withdrew its support but will not last forever. >> turkey's fear is that syrian kurds could drive out opposition from aleppo and could control the border town of killus. it is no doubt turkey back syrian rebels, long time demand for safe zone will eventually emerge. >> our aim is to get rid of the i.s.i.l. threat in syria and iraq. after that the safe zones will be formed naturally. >> reporter: but this will come recently conducted raids against hundreds of suspected pkk and i.s.i.l. simple thighsers. there could be attempts odestabilize turkey from within. zeina khodr talk us through what's been happening there? >> reporter: well, this is really the the last last stretch of territory betw

syria. against the islamic state of iraq and the levant. accusations that turkey shelled a kurdish village in northern syria. ychg battlingypg. battling nsh syria. in syria. nato will hold an emergency meeting on tuesday to discuss the matter at turkey's request. on the border with syria. >> turkey says it has no plans to send troops across the border into yshes of syria in its fight against islamic state of iraq and the levant those troops are not syria's kurds who the coalition have been relying on but opposition groups fighting both i.s.i.l. and the syrian government. turkey's prime minister have agreed that those opposition groups should be protected. the disagreement we reached has covered our concerns and expectation he up to a certain level. i cannot go into detail. free syrian army and other groups fighting against daesh. there is no confirmation from washington but it is an open secret that turkey is unhappy with the alliance between the ypg force. expanded their presence along syria's border areas with turkey. turkey is worried about this for many reasons. it doesn't want the kurds to create a state and inflame separatist sentiments a

syria. the government here is concerned about isil threatening syrian opposition groups in their strongholds in aleppo below vince. it is also worried about what it sees as the growing strength of syria's kurds. >> syria's kurds or the ypg now controls more than half of the 800 kilometer border with turkey. turkey said it would an red line if kurds create a state in northern syria. officials even blamed u.s. airstrikes for helping the kurds gain ground from isil. now there are those who believe that a deal with the united states addresses turkey's concerns. >> turkey does not want the ypg to take mortar tore. the u.s. supported the kurds. now it withdrew the support but it won't has forever. but now the u.s. and turkey are working together to clear aleppo from isil. >> turkey's fear that syrian kurds or isil could drive out syrian opposition groups from aleppo and control the important border crossing of kilis. it is no coincidence that turkish jets targeted isil close to the border lines. >> our aim is to get rid of the isil threat, syria and in iraq. after that the safe zones will be formed naturally. >> but this may come at a prize. the peace agreement seems to have officially ended. and police have

to think that the fact is that assad's regime you very loud i saying that syria is not only for syrians who hold syria i.d. syriaall who are fighting for assad's regime. syria is for who would kia sad in power. controlling the whole country even destroying the rest of the whole country but the only thing assad wants to is to stay in power, to stay on -- to keep his own chair. >> i think for assad the word victory doesn't mean controlling his whole country think it's survival of the regime and survival of his plan in control of what's left of syria. the significance of this speech is he prepares his people for a possible compromised if some kind of principle solution and transitional government to come. >> the u.s. has been involved militarily by air but not on the ground. some people would like the united states to be more involved and a lot of this has to do with domestic american politics. a major factor. now, hearing assad's comments that he has lost control over some territory and is concentrating on the more important areas, that is to say the alawite homeland and the christian areas this may encourage, onc

syria's president from bashar al-assad, but he broke with damascus after the bloody assault on protesters in 2011. since then turkey purply let militants, including turks, close its border into syria to fight against the bashar al-assad regime. over time many armed militants joined the frank yallop, beginning -- islamic state of iraq and levant, beginning in 2014. i.s.i.l. forces swept across northern syria and iraq, capturing the second-largest state in mosul in june 2014. critics charge that turkey chose to overlook the black-market oil smuggled into turkey. by some estimates black market oil supplied i.s.i.l. with as much as 2 million in revenue. >> if i.s.i.l. is smuggling oil over the border, maybe some turkish people benefit, and it's not a great threat to the security of turkey, of course. yes, it gives funds to the islamic state. but turkey's view of the islamic state is ampositive lents. they are determined to see the end of bashar al-assad, and don't see, in looking at syria, see many players likely to achieve that goal. >> one of turkey's complicated relationships is with iraq's kurds, who have autonomy in northern iraq. turkey fought an insurgency on its own territory, taking the lives of 30,000 people. over the past few years turkey forged a relationship with iraq's kurds, yielding 6.2 million barrels of oil, worth $600 million through a pipeline. the iraqi kurds in turn use

syria, that wasn't going to morph into an extremist difficulty. >> seven, eight months before president obama announced strikes on i.s.i.s., the syrian rebels civilians launched an armed rebellion, and dislodged i.s.i.s. for north western syria and northern syria. the regime started to rain barrel bombs on the rebels, just as they were fighting i.s.i.s., and thought they had stalled the offensive. from there, they hopped across the border, captured mosul, came back with hundreds of millions. what this administration needs to do, they need to pursue an i.s.i.l. of the first strategy as opposed to iraq, it should be an i.s.i.l. first strategy, wherever i.s.i.l. is. >> if we look at president obama's roll out of an anti-i.s.i.l. alliance, a broad group of nations aimed at stopping the threats. when we come back, we try to answer the questions, have members lived up to their commitments, have training and commitment came to pass in an important way. has the fighting in yemen, the involvement of iran, the multiple fighting forces complicated the fight against i.s.i.l. war without end - it's "inside story". >> growing up fast. >> my quest is to find me and me is not here. >> fighting for a better future. >> if you don't go to college you're gonna en

syria syria. he hit back opponents. mr. obama talked about one issue which would have complicated release. and inspection process dismissing doubts that iran would get away with cheating. here is what he had to say. >> if in fact we're counting the amount of uranium mined and some is missing on the back end, they got to explaining to do. this is not something you hide in a closet. this is not something you wheel off somewhere. >> reporter: the president has more explaining to do which is why he sent his vice president to convince democrats. then the toughest critic benjamin netanyahu, iran will never change. christine. >> jim, thank you. the exchange about americans being held in iran. the rare moment where the president lashed at the reporter. major garrett asked about the issues over the hostages held. as the president can be content celebrating the nuclear deal when four americans are still in custody by the iranians. >> can you tell the country, sir, why you are content with the fanfare around the deal to leave the conscious of this nation unaccounted for in relation for the four americans? >> i have to give you credit major, for how you craft those questions. the notion that i'm content, as i celebrate with american citizens languishing in iranian jails, major, that's nonsense. and you should know better. >> the administration scrambling to convince leaders around the world that the nuclear agreement is a good deal. secretary of state john kerry meets with the saudi arabia foreign minister. then ash carter heads to the middle east. the white house trying to soften fierce israeli opposition to the deal. unnamed administration officials telling the new york times the u.s. is offering to increase the military aid package to israel. one issue over the deal producing a thaw with moscow. president obama calling vladimir putin to thank him on the negotiations. we have more from atika shubert on this side of the story. >> reporter: not only do they have to sell this program back home but allies in the region especially. a flurry of diplomatic activity in the middle east. especially the focus on saudi arabia and israel. saudi arabia the effort started early in the year. you have to remember in may, president obama met with saudi leaders offering them more military support and aid in preparation for this specific iran deal. saying they will help them with any missile defense and anything else they needed to feel safer with this deal coming for iran's nuclear program. israel is another matter. you mentioned that new york times report. we are still trying to confirm the exact details of phone call. what aid could be offered to israel to boost its military. it already receives a generous $3 billion in u.s. military aid to purchase hardware. there is a lot of question too what else could be done to bolster its own defenses. for now, israel wants to focus on the deal at hand and what it sees as the loophole. such as the fact that iran could develop within 10 to 15 years a nuclear with limitations. that is a deep red line for israel. >> thank you, atika shubert. >>> details this morning on donald trump. we have always known he is rich. how rich in campaign disclosure forms. the republican candidate crowing who said he would never disclose his personal finances. cnn's dana bash has the latest. >> reporter: christine, just how rich is donald trump? he says he has a net worth of more than $10 billion. he says he made more than $362 million last year alone. with classic trump huberous he said it was hard to fill out the forms because if a building is worth 1.5 billion, the box checked is for 150 million or more. it is interesting that trump did not make the details of the disclosure public yet so we can verify claiming he made $214 million over the 14 seasons of "the apprentice." the other thing trump has to talk about and has been talking about it a lot is the fact he is doing well in the polls. just for one example, the washington post/abc poll showed that 57% of republican voters say that they have a favorable view of him. that is a big jump. almost double from what it was in may. those are the things you are hearing from donald trump and you will hear more. one other interesting note is that he had a meeting with one of his competitors late yesterday. ted cruz you think they would be competing for the conservative vote. ted cruz understands as much as anybody else he has been complimentary. >> thank you, dana bash. just in the last week a trump license property in puerto rico went belly up. trump quick to point out he he licenses his name. his ability to grow that wealth is the reason he is good for america. >>> hillary clinton burning through a big chunk of her campaign cash. the team filed the report with the federal election commission. they raised $47 million, but only have $29 million in cash. the rest is spent. that's a 40% burn rate. the clinton campaign has received over 250,000 donations with 94% of them $250 or less. >>> president obama is the first to visit a federal prison. he is expected to call for prison and sentencing reforms. oklahoma imprisons more women than any state in the country. >>> nine minutes past the hour. time for an early start on your money. stocks higher around the world. european stocks are up after the greek parliament approved tough economic reforms needed to secure a new bailout. greece will overhaul tax systems and pensions to bring in more revenue. a lot of anger in athens. protests turned violent overnight. throwing molotov cocktails. greece has to approve other reforms. >>> here in the u.s. stock futures are higher. yesterday stocks dipped slightly after janet yellen said the federal reserve is on track to raise interest rates this year. >>> the annual espy awards honors the best in sports. the honor on wednesday may have been a former olympian known as caitlyn jenner who won the arthur ashe courage award. stephanie elam was there. >> reporter: the espys were hard breaking ago inspiring. danielle green who came back to work with other veterans after she lost her arm in battle. she received the pat tillman award. there was award for lauren hill. the girl who wanted to play her one college basketball game. her parents were on hand to accept that award. then devon still. his daughter is battling cancer. his speech really moving the crowd as well as he toasted everyone for their support of him while he has been battling this so he can stay strong for his daughter. the one person everyone was waiting to see was caitlyn jenner who took her turn in the spotlight to focus on the struggle and challenges that so many young transgender people face not just in the united states but around the world. >> if you want to call me names, make jokes, doubt my intentions go ahead. the reality is i can take it. for the thousands of kids out there coming to terms with being true to who they are, they shouldn't have to take it. [ applause ] >> reporter: i talked to several people on the red carpet. for the most part the people i spoke to were supportive of caitlyn jenner winning the arthur ashe courage award. a few not giving an opinion either way. when caitlyn jenner was done with her speech, which at times did get emotional. she got a standing ovation from the crowd and her family was on hand to watch her give the speech. you could see that a couple of his children had tears in their eyes. christine. >> stephanie elam thank you. >>> cnn with an inside look at how a powerful mexican drug lord broke out of prison. our crews inside the tunnel that el chapo used to escape. after the break. ♪ i'm going my wa ♪ ♪i leave a story untold... ♪ he just keeps sending more pictures... if you're a free-range chicken you roam free. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance you switch to geico. it's what you do. ♪ two wheels a turnin'... ♪ did you know that the tripadvisor you've always 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or click now for your free $50 savings card and catalog with price list. call now or click for your free $50 savings card and catalog. >>> all right. thousands of mexican police and soldiers searching now for el chapo. still no sign of the drug king pin who slipped into a tunnel beneath the shower stall and vanished. 21 prison guards are questioned about his escape and the head of the police force has been fired. we are getting a look at the home at the other end of the tunnel where el chapo slipped to freedom. here is nick valencia. >> reporter: we have been granted access to the tunnel and we have been trying to get access to the home where he merged. we got the access. escorted by the military and the attorney general's here in mexico. we saw power tools plugged in to outlets and cinder blocks around us. it seemed the moment they were done building the tunnel they gave the signal to el chapo and he was off on his way. we dropped down ten feet on the initial ladder into a small space and walked another few feet and approached another ladder into the portion of the tunnel 20 feet down. when we got down there, the magnificent feat of engineering. as crude as it was, it seemed like a professional job. coke bottles on the ground. oxygen tanks and ventilation pvc pipe along the top of the tunnel to provide electricity in there. we got to see that motorcycle. that modified motorcycle which ran on tracks which we believe el chapo used to escape from one end to the other. it was cramped and hard to breathe. there was an overwhelming smell of gas inside. i could not stand tall up in there. authorities have no idea where he is. if they do they are not saying publicly. christine. >> he is seen as a robin hood by some people in his country. many people willing to hide him in exchange for the money. >>> president obama was pitching the iran nuclear deal wednesday, he surprisingly weighed in on another topic. the rape allegations surrounding bill cosby. >> if you give a woman or a man for that matter without his or her knowledge, a drug and then have sex with that person without consent, that's rape. and i think this country, any civil eyesized country should have no tolerance for rape. >> president obama says there is no way to revoke the medal of freedom cosby received in 2002. there is no mechanism for taking the medal of freedom back. >>> the death toll rising in kentucky. at least four people have been killed and five others missing this morning. the torrential rain and flooding leading kentucky's governor to declare a state of emergency. some 150 homes have been destroyed. >>> the threat of severe thunderstorms still hanging on. let's get to meteorologist pedram javaheri for the forecast. >> good morning, christine. that's right. the severe weather threat back again. at least it is a smaller area. that is the good news. you know the past couple of days, over 800 reports of wind damage in peoria springfield, illinois. the main area of interest late morning into early afternoon. the biggest threat is large hail and damaging winds in the forecast. the frontal boundary will move by the great lakes. it brings in showers in the northeast saturday and sunday. the bulk of the activity late this morning and afternoon in des moines and chicago. they taper off by the time they arrive in chicago. some 700 reports of lightning strikes this morning in a three-hour period in omaha and south of omaha. up to 4 to 6 inches of rainfall in the past 24 hours. from cooper to des moines. this is a concern for the additional rainfall expected today. the high temperatures in kansas city is 94. it will feel close to 100 this afternoon. 79 in chicago. new york city not bad, we make it up to 81 degrees with mostly sunny skies. >>> pedram javaheri thanks. 20 minutes past the hour. violence on the streets of greece. violence breaks out as the country makes a desperate move to stay in the euro. we are live in athens with what comes next after the break. welcome to green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! >>> desperate time for the people of greece. protesters clashing with police. the greek parliament accepts a bailout package. the promise is more hardship ahead. elinda labroprovou with more. this is very difficult difficult for the greek people. >> reporter: it is very difficult for the greek people. you could say that the session in parliament was an explosive one much like the atmosphere outside with protesters clashing with police. the vote did go through with 229 votes in the 300 seat parliament which may seem like a big number. the same time prime minister tsipras lost a quarter of his support. people are saying the measures are too severe. greece will not able to follow them. what we expect is government reshuffle very soon. possibly within the week and then all eyes turn to the economy and seeing what happens with how the banks will be able to reopen. >> let's talk about the finances. if this austerity goes through, if you have more cuts to pensions raising the retirement age, things people have already endured, will it work? is it enough to allow the country to be solvent? >> reporter: it seems like it will be difficult. the prime minister himself has said these are measures that are recessionary. there is light at the end of the tunnel. the imf has come in support of that. it is saying the country needs debt relief. it is actually asking for greece to start repaying some of the loans 30 years from now to give the economy enough breathing space for it grow. at the same time the euro group finance ministers are holding talks right now to try and decide what they will do about a bridge loan and how to bring liquidity back in to greece. the european central bank is expected to convene and answer this question today. slowly, we are seeing moves to stabilize the situation. >> they have to put assets into a fund to figure out how to privatize and make money from the assets within the country. a lot of work to do. thank you. >>> breaking news overnight. president george h.w. bush hospitalized after a fall. we have the very latest on the former president's condition right after the break. . if she's not working in her garden, she's probably on one of her long walks with bailey. she was recently diagnosed with a heart condition. i know she's okay, but it concerned me she's alone so often. so i encouraged her to get a medical alert button. philips lifeline offers the best options to keep her doing the things she loves in the home she loves. if she ever falls, or needs help, i know we can get to her quickly and with her condition that can be critical. and even though she doesn't typically go far from home, the button always goes with her. these days, she's still as busy as ever. just the way she likes it. 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in the industry is. find out how you can worry less and your loved ones can do more, visit philipslifeline.com/caregiver today or call this number for your free brochure and ask about free activation. >>> breaking overnight. president george h.w. bush hospitalized after a fall. what we are learning this morning about his condition ahead. >>> president obama lashing back at critics of the iran nuclear agreement. the white house working overtime to sell this deal around the world. team coverage breaking it all down ahead. >>> caitlyn jenner's powerful message as she accepts the arthur ashe courage award. welcome back to "early start." i'm christine romans. a major scare for former president george h.w. bush. he is hospitalized after a fall in kennebunk port maine. 41 fell in maine today and broke a bone in his neck. he is stable and fine and he will be in a neck brace. the former president is not expected to have a long hospital stay. >>> beginning this morning, a new day of campaigning by the white house for the iran nuclear deal. vice president joe biden meets with the democrats on the senate foreign relations committee today following the sit down with the house democrats yesterday. all aimed at corralling support aimed at the nuclear program on track. cnn's jim acosta has more. >> reporter: christine, answering the course of critics, president obama came out swinging and insists the deal with iran was never to solve every problem with iran. the president brushed off as a victory in iran and syriak at those in congress demanding they read the agreement. and one question why americans detained in iran not freed. and dismissing doubts that iran would get away with cheating. >> if in fact we're counting the amount of uranium mined and suddenly some is missing on the back end, they got some explaining to do. this is not something you hide in a closet. this is not something you put on a dolley and wheel off somewhere. >> reporter: the president knows he has more explaining to do which is why he sent the vice president up to capitol hill. the deal's toughest critic, prime minister benjamin netanyahu argues that iran will never change. the president asked where is israel's alternative? >> that exchange over americans held in iran came in a rare moment where the president lashed back at a reporter. major garrett asked the president about the four americans, including jason rezaian, that iran is holding. >> can you tell the country, sir, why you are content with the fanfare around this

syria, where i.s.i.l. controls territory, iran and the u.s. work at cross-purposes, because they back opposing sides in syria's civil war. >> income, in almost every contentious area and issue facing the middle east today, syria, israel, yemen and the flow of oil to the world, iran and the u.s. are on opposite sides. nowhere is that more apparent. a narrow way to connect talents between the gulf and the ocean. at its narrowest point, it separates iran, from the countries of the arabian peninsula. let me give you a sense. across the relations. iran considers it a threat. it's mined this straight. the u.s. navy is escorting flagships through the straight. they started doing it for other vessels. besides military force, iran has many ways of wielding powers, and suuses a soft power to win hearts and minds in the region. >> iran has a soft power in the hearts and mines of the shia populations in this part of the world and internationally. iran uses both military and soft power to give backing to shia parties in conflict zones throughout the middle east. >> in lebanon, iran long backed israel. the iranians have become a life president. and they lend crucial political and military support to iraq's shia dominated g

another one is syria themselves agreed to anything which involved in this collaboration could help the pro-assad forces in syria. >>syria, of course does complicate things because it will be fighting i.s.i.s. and not necessarily assad and that is something that the turkish government have been criticizing the coalition for. they really wanted airstrikes against assad. they wanted a no-fly zone imposed. so for them they had been holding out for that. but at the minute, the details of this deal will be revealed tomorrow, probably most likely at that n.a.t.o. meeting. so we won't know the details just yet. but the plan, as far as officials are telling journalists, would be to create this buffer zone to allow certain rebel groups not kurdish rebel groups, around certain rebel groups described as moderate to take over that specific area, that would give them room to resupply, to maneuver, to basically operate in the area around aleppo north in aleppo city. >> ifill: we don't know how far the buffer zone would extend. >> it's not clear four in it would go. it's unlikely it would go all the way to aleppo city. that would be an

syria and north-eastern syria. eventually, this would be overwhelming. that would be effective strategy. what you need what you need to do is you need to work on the kurds, continue to work with the kurds, and you need to recognise that syria has vast territory. you need to work with the rebels, and locked into better fighting. you need to do something about the barrel bombs that rains on them. if bashar al-assad is continues to weaken the forces fighting i.s.i.s. we'll continue to compromise the fight. >> will we look at this as a turning point in the war, or is it really more about turkish domestic needs? >> i think the answer can be yes to both. i hope that turkey will follow through on it. efforts now to clampdown on the border and use i.s.i.s. to get their supplies across. an effort would have blows on i.s.i.s., and a bigger effect on the coalition air strikes. what was turkey doing for the last 18 months. >> really letting i.s.i.s. and other groups go across the border as they wished. it worked for turkey they were targetting bashar al-assad in a way that benefitted turkey's strategic objective. >> this is not a side on side war, and never has been. it's a triangular war. >> it's probably whatever the biggest number

syria's kurds. syria's a kurds or the w.p.g. that's link today the p.k.k. controls half the border with turkey. turkey says it would be a red line if kurds create a state in northern syriaofficials even blamed u.s. airstrikes for helping the kurds gain ground from isil. now there are those who believe a deal with united states addresses turkey's concerns. >> translator: turkey doesn't want the y.p.g. to take more territory. the ors supported the cured now it withdrew its support but will not last forever. but now the u.s. and turkey are working to are together to clear isil from aleppo. >> reporter: turkey's fear is that syrian kurds or isil could drive out syrian opposition groupsgroups from aleppo and control the important border crossing. it is no coincidence that turkish jets targeted isil close not frontlines with turkey-backed syrian rebels. it seems turkey is hoping its long time demand for a humanitarian safe zone inside syria will merge. >> translator: our aim is on get rid of the isil threat in syria and even in iraq after that, the safe zones will be formed naturally. >> reporter: but this may come at a price. the peace process to stop a decades-long conflict

syria. >> inside syria the fighting with kurdish forces have displaced more than 100,000 people on the turkish border, they are struggling to iive survive. osama ben jafd ben javad reports. >> asked if she's received help she says only god is their guardian. for these displaced people refuge is beside a waste land in the town of remuda. they make use of whatever they can find. >> our life here is terrible. they go and try to work but there's no work, there's nothing. >> reporter: here among the tens of thousands of families displaced in northeastern syria forced out of their homes in the fighting against i.s.i.l. the syrian government and kurdish fighters. the people protection units or ypg now hold much of the syrian border with turkey. the syrian opposition accuses them of forcing out sunni is are tribes and the power struggle is making more people homeless. >> i couldn't take it anymore so i had to leave. i walked out and i keep walking until i reached the border. >> reporter: the u.n. envoy for syria has met the syrian regime again but hopes for these meetings have dimmed in the years of the syrian war. fractured opposition and unrelenting government. the assad regime says it is too soon to talk about a peace process, preventing a be diplomatic solution to the process. thousands of flimsy tents are looking more like permanent homes. osama ben javad, al jazeera. >> antiterrorism bill will impose the death penalty of people convicted of so-called terror crimes. part of the security clamp down following the terrorist attacks that targ

syria. >> inside syria the fighting between isil and kurdish forces displaced more than a hundred thousand people. many have fled to a town on the turkey syria border where they have been struggling to survive. >> the family lives in this tent. they sleep on the ground, they have no electricity running water or sanitation. there are no hospitals or schools. >> translator: and where did we end up? we ended up as refugees. >> reporter: asked if she's received any help, she says only god is there. for these displaced people, refuge is in a wasteland. they make use of whatever they can find. >> translator: our life is terrible. they try to work, but there is no work, there is nothing. >> reporter: they are displaced in northeastern syria. forced out of their homes between isil, the kurdish government. the people protection units hold much of the syrian border with turkey. the syrian opposition accuses them of forcing out sunni tribes. it's making more people homeless. >> i couldn't take this anymore. i walked out i kept walking until i reached the border. >> reporter: the u.n. envoy hopes of a solution from the meetings have dimmed in the last f

syria. the government here is concerned about isil threatening syrian opposition groups in their strong hold in alepo province. it is worried about what it sees is the growing strength of syria's kurds. syria's kurds now controls more than half of the 800-kilometer border with turkey. turkey says it would be a red line if kurds create a state in northern syria. officials blamed u.s. air strikes for helping the kurds gain ground from isil. now there are those who believe a deal with united states addresses turkey's concerns. >> translator: turkey doesn't want the ypg to take more territory. the u.s. supported the kurds. now it withdrew its support. but it will not last forever. now the u.s. and turkey are working together. >> reporter: turkey's fear is that syrian kurds or isil could drive out opposition groups and control the important border crossing. it is no coincidence that turkish jets targeted isil close to the front lines with turkey backed syrian rebels. the demand for a humanitarian safe zone will emerge. >> translator: our aim is to get rid of the isil threat in syria and iraq. after that, the zones will be formed naturally. >> reporter: the peace process to stop a decades long con

syria. it has confirmed that it stuck isil targets in syria. overnight fighter jets carried out air strikes in syriahitting three targets, among them a gathering of isil supporters. tension between turkey and syria has been building. on thursday turkish tanks fired across the border with syria. turkey has blamed isil for a suicide bombing on monday where 32 people were killed. earlier this month police took more than 250 suspects in to custody in another crackdown of suspected members. the prime minister says that turkey is determined to fight isil and along with it the armed kurdish group the pkk, which turkey views as a terrorist organization. >> translator: it's out of the question for turkey to turn a blind eye to what is going on. we have met and put together an action plan, the operations are not ad hoc operations. its marks the beginning of a period and as of today we're be continuing operations which will be widening. >> let's get the latest from zana hoda. >> reporter: turkey reiterating that the operation yesterday -- you have to remember this is the first time turkey targets isil in syria

syria where isis thrives and grows. i think there has to be a political solution to bashar al assad assad. end of the day he's going to be gone, he'll never gain control of syria again, at least all of syriak we have to really focus on him. >> he's a part of the iran nuclear deal. all the money iran is now going to get, the froedsn assets unfrozen and presumably iran could give some of that money, there's no restrictions iran could give some of that money or provide military equipment to help bashar al assad's regime. >> and iran will do that. keep in mind al nusra, isis you have people who hate bashar al assad so much he killed their father their family their children -- >> 300,000 people have been killed over these past few years. in syria. they're all syrians. >> that's right. in war it's innocents who die. 300,000, the vast majority of innocents, men, women and children. many children who want to be teachers firemen, problem, thatolicemen have their dreams cut short. >> barbara starr says in the last year u.s. taxpayers have shelled out $3 billion in this war against isis. >> it's going to continue to go up. i will say this. it's money well spent. because i think attacking them there

syria. the attack in southern turkey may carry major ramifications. the turkey president has threatened to invade syria and it as threat that shouldn't be taken lightly. the president of turkey has long despiced the syriabashir al-asaad. he was not responsible for monday's attack and another development in recent months saudi arabia talked about possible military operations against syria and the jihadists in syria. the saudis fear if asaad's proiran government prevails iran's region of power will grow, thus threatening the saudis. if they both intervene in syria iran may also intervene militarily making a new conflict in an already very unstable middle east. all this of agitation is the background for the late of development namely that turkey is contemplating construction get this of a wall 560 miles long separating turkey and syria at their worders. question do the terrorist attacks in turkey significant that will an escalation by isis? tom? tom: isis is about the purity empire. this was inevitable and finally forced the turks to wake up and know that they have to face down the threat. hopefully they will allow american basing to project power. it is about iran and politicalization and sectarianism.

the group that has taken over parts of iraq and syria. in syria, i.s.i.l. is trying to topple president bashar al-assad

syria is not only for syrians to hold a syrian i.d. syria is all who are fighting for assad's regime. syria is for who would keep assad in power controlling the whole country, even destroying the rest of the whole country. the only thing assessed was to stay in power, to stay on his to keep his own. >>> >>> nato will hold an emergency meeting about the air strikes. turkey blamed the pkk for a road side bombing that killed two soldiers and launched more air strikes against the group. the latest hit the pk k's headquarters in northern iraq. they say turkish jets hit the fighters from the islamic state of fighters and levant in aleppo as well as a town close to the turkish border. the complex political landscape in turkey adds to already rising tensions. >> reporter: in turkey another attack. this time a car bomb targeted a military convoy in the predominantly kurdish southeastern province. two soldiers were killed and another four were wounded. no group has claimed responsibility, turkish officials believe the pkk is behind it. it's the latest jolt in a volatile 48 hours full of fundamental s

syria who have ideological ties to the p.k.k. and been our only allies in syria to date. >> rose: mr. ambassador, what do you think? >> i'm not sure there is much confusion between the united states and the kurds of syria. one thing that i see shaking out here we should watch, it's at least a hypothesis, and i think may be emerging as something that may be a reality, is that turkey may be coming closer to what has been the united states and other allies' views of the kurds of syria -- that is to say, as quite distinct from the p.k.k. we and the european union have identified the turkish kurdish p.k.k. as an international terrorist group to be sanctioned and shunned and so forth, and against of which the turkish republic has every right to defend itself, leaving aside who provoked whom and whether this was a con strafed intelligence -- contrived intelligence plots, there is all sorts of theories. the p.k.k. is one thing and we since the attack on kobani last october by i.s.i.s. have sided with the p.y.d. as not the p.k.k. yes affinities, yes trr -- there are personal connections shared ideologies and probably ambitions, but the p.i.d. said we have no problem with the turkish said by the p.k.k. targeted

syria. he is in trouble, really. possibly no fly zone, buffer zone might bring him to negotiation table in the future. >> more fighting is reported in different parents of syria. barrel bombs were dropped in northwestern syria, killing a number of people. syria has turned into a proxy war for local, regional and international powers, which could prolong the war. the u.n. says more than 230,000 people have been killed and millions more displaced. al jazeera. >> a syrian activist and member of the opposition syrian national council joins us litsch from istanbul. what do you make of president assad's comments? >> good evening for you and for audience, as well. as you mentioned in your introduction when you started assad regime is suffering, lack of people, lack of manpower, and there are losing big lands of syria, but i'd like to insist that he said that he would give up some regions in order to be able to gain some other regions but this is not the real fact. the real fact is he announced it very loudly, saying that syria is not only for syrians or the syrian i.d. syria is all who are fighting for assad's regime, syria is for who would cope assad in power controlling the whole country even destroying the rest

syria only interested in i.s.i.l. positions in syria with those air strikes and i.t. has also been targeting kurdish be be workers party positions pkk. >> and turkey and the u.s. have a plan to create a buffer zone in northern syria. the plan is to drive i.s.i.l. away from the turkish border. but as jerald tan reports. >> turkey has been pushing for a no fly zone south of its border. now help with fighters of the islamic state of iraq and the levant have seen in these darkened areas. turkey wants u.s. led air strikes to drive out i.s.i.l. fighters from this shaded region. the approximate zone be is from the you euphrates to, the turkish border, taking on the town of albab, a protected haven for the estimated 2 million syrian refugees who have escaped to turkey. >> translator: we have always defended the safe zones and no fly zones in syria. we always underline that the solution in syria is political a solution without assad. the refugees could be placed in those safe zones. when the area is cleared without threat the safe zones will be formed naturally. >> preventing syrian aircraft from entering but it has agreed to join military efforts in a so-called safe zone. one of the conditions that turkey laid out before

arms to iran the other of course is that russia is a player in this region, its biggest ally is syria, and syriaa very weakened player at the moment so to have a strong iran that has arms is useful for the russian federation. so there are a lot of things going on here that are dividing the six world powers negotiating in vienna, and that might be slowing up the negotiations. others say if we had gone down the list to the point where we're discussing conversion alarms, and lifting the embargo on that maybe we're in a good place. we have missed the july 7th deadline we're not going to have a deal that goes to congress for a 30-day up or down vote. congress will have 60 days to approve this. but iranians are not agreeing to a deal that isn't going to pass muster at home. in that means the supreme leader who has been consulted throughout this process. so that's where we stand. >>> ali velshi reporting from tehran. >>> the south carolina house of representatives began debate a short time ago on removing the confederate flag. the state senate already voted overwhelming to take the flag down. diane eas

syria. while turkey is increasing its military operations both in iraq and syria. after last week's bombing in the city of suruc which killed 32 people. ankara has been accused of board of education an area of syria those known ago the ypg who are battling i.s.i.l. the turkish government says it's not battling syria and are looking into these claims. several days of strikes against kurdish forces in northern iraq. those kurdish forces there known as the pkk. there's going to be an emergency meeting of nato. dhoard is inzeina khodr is in the border town of killish. >> reporter: it is cooperating with ground forces it says already inside syria. those troops are not syria's kurds who the coalition has been relying on but opposition groups who are fighting both i.s.i.l. and the syrian government. turkey's prime minister says they have agreed that those opposition groups should be protected. the agreement we reached has covered our concerns and expectations up to a certain level i cannot go into details but for example an important point was the air cover for free syrian army and the armies against daesh. there is no confirmation from washington but open secret that turkey is unhappy with the alliance

syria. i think that president erdogan will need to demonstrate increasing flexibility to balance the interests and objective to say effectively deal with the instability in syria. i think that the instability will grow, that turkey will increasingly be dragged into the conflict with syria. we see in iraq, syria and turkey no longer respect the borders dividing those countries. i think that turkey increasingly will be dragged more and more into that conflict. >> dozens have been killed in fighting between iraqi shia popular mobilization forces and isil. it happened in northeastern fallujah. iraqi military sources say 73 have died, i'll isil say 113 troops were killed. >> islamic state of iraq and the levant released figures through social media sites that they used saying they've killed at least 113 popular mobilization force soldiers, the shia militias. that's been denied by the baghdad operations commander who said that they have lost iraqi security forces, including members this year. they say the figures are around 76. there is a propaganda war going on between the iraqis and isil. isil say they are mounting a fight back against the operation by the iraqi security forces to get rid of them and using car bombs to devastating effects. the iraqi security forces have sa

vetoed the resolution to prosecute those responsible for the mh 17 plane crash last year. >>> syria hasenvoy to syria has presents potentials to end the civil war. >>> the1500 migrants tried to get into the champion tunnel near the french port calais. the tunnel between the port city of calais, france, and goes into the u.k. about 300 trains pass through it every day. barn di phillips reports barnaby phillips report. >> migrants bide their time. we watch as some try to cross the word. the french police tell them to go away. they obey for now. but the police can't be everywhere. they say they're overwhelmed and at night the my grants shy again in greater numbers. but why are they so desperate to get to england? >> we come from sudan to go to england. >> we're looking for a better life. >> here they have escapeed wars and tyranny they've crossed deserts and seas. these people are not welcomed here in calais, and the british government doesn't want them either but they've all come an awful long way and quite frankly they feel that they have nothing left to loose. so whatever french or british politician

syria you would have isil controlling syria. if iran was not helping iraq, isil would control iraq. >> but assad has killed more people in syria than isil has. >> the problem we had in syria about four years ago the united states government and some of its allies in this part of the world are paying money and giving weapons to whoever was fighting assad. that's the creation of isil. what is happening in iraq is the result of the continuation of isil. isil originated from all this money and weapons that were given to it by united states and some of the countries in this region. we cannot only blame the assad government for killings in syria. i think both sides are responsible for the deaths that you see in syria. in order to stop that type of killing, a serious change in u.s. policy needs to happen. instead of invading countries in yemen they are killing 200 civilians every day is not really a good idea. as long as these wrong policies continue, i think you have difficulty iran is not going to sit idly. it's going to use its influence to fight back. this agreement will help iran to do that. >> thank you very much for your time. than

it's biggest ally is syria and syria has a very weakened player at the moment, so to have a strong iran that has arms is useful for the russian federation. there are a lot of things going on here that are now dividing the p5 plus one negotiating in vienna and that might be slowing up the negotiations. others look at this more positively and say if we've gone down the list to the point we are discussing no one conventional or conventional arms, and lifting the embargo on that, maybe we're in a good place. bottom line, we've missed the july 7 deadline. we are not going to have a negotiation or deal that goes to congress for a 30 day up or down vote. congress is going to have 60 days to prove this, causing other complications. iranians are not agreeing to a deal that isn't going to pass muster at home. >> the pentagon defend the president's strategy to fight isil. ash carter joined general martin dempsey facing tough questions on capitol hill. they dropped a hint about what they hope will be a huge victory. we have more. >> it was a lengthy hearing. you had to be listening carefully, but g

syria the ypg. the ypg successfully recaptured territory from isil. and that's what's making turkey particularly nervous. >> reporter: turkey says it has no plans to send troops across the border into syria. instead, it says it is cooperating with ground forces already inside syria. those troops are not syria's kurds who the coalition has been relying on, but opposition groups fighting isil and the syrian government. turkey's prime minister says the u.s., which leads the coalition against isil, has agreed those opposition groups should be protected. >> the agreement we reach covers our concerns and expectations up to a certain level. i can't go into details. but, for example an important point was the free syrian army and other rebels fighting against dash. >> reporter: it is an open secret that turkey is unhappy with the alliance between the coalition and kurdish ypg force. with the help of coalition air strikes, the kurds have expanded their presence with turkey. turkey is worried about this for many reasons. it doesn't want the kurds to create a state and inflame separatist sentiments. it also considers the ypg an offshoot of the pkk the kurdistan worker's party which it declared war on. and more importantly it doesn't want the kurds to be the only force on t