to support the iranian opposition to put more pressure on teheran. kill the group's will followers to stop them from exposing the country's secrets. >> here's the thrust of the letter. the a yatolla h must go. gone! (applause) out! no more! >> and iran denied it wants nuclear weapons. and brands her group as a terrorist organization. she said uninspection of the military sites are a must but so far the supreme leader has barred that. >> you can't have any kind of negotiation without openness. and there is none there. >> and deadline will be in the end of the month. eric shaun thank you so much. >> local na a cp leaders in a controversy and over claims that she is black. her parents say she is white. >> and there is a way i would have wanted someone to treat my mom. >> this is not the type of police you see on tv. but it is one you cannot miss. the woman and her scotter taking a slow ride. sunday dinners at my house... it's a full day for me, and i love it. but when i started having back pain my sister had to come help. i don't like asking for help. i

he flu to teheran flew to teheran on sunday after meeting john kerry and other foreign ministers.tions now seem likely to continue until later this week. >>> tunisia says it's arrested a group of suspects link today friday's attack which killed 38 tourists in the beach resort. these are the latest pictures to emerge showing the attack in progress. the gunman can be seen running a long the water's edge, his weapon is clearly visible. by the time he crosses the beach heading towards the imperial hotel where more people were killed. >>> voters in burundi have cast ballots in parliamentary elections following a night of violence and weeks of political protests. monday's poll was boycotted by the opposition and voter turn out was low. many are against the president's bid for a third term. haru reports from the capital. >> reporter: burundi's president makes an entrance before voting in parliamentary lexes. accompanied by his wife and children. he looks a little shaky on two wheels. but on the issue of postponing parliamentary and presidentials polls he's did he points. he votes in his

if you have been to teheran lately, like mexico city, cairo. the air is foul. water shortage. endless problems in iran that aren't being dealt with because they don't have the will or the resources or both. >> we've been talking about this as if it were a middle east issue. what about their role particularly in northern africa and closer to home particularly with hezbollah in central and south america? >> again, i mentioned the bombing of the jewish community center in buenos aires. no doubt about it? anybody watching "homeland," can't say anything without spoiling. all right, i take back what i was going to say about "homeland" because i don't want to be a spoiler. you're right. iran is involved in all sorts of things globally. this is what paul was saying. sort of the center of a global shiah political -- religious-based inspired political movement. it's not constructive. it's not constructive. but having said that, if we remain on this course, it's not going to get better, it's going to get worse. the question is will the guys in teheran pull back on this stuff if we reach

atlanta's julio teheran hits kemp with the ball. he angers him and stares him down.hat happens as kemp tries to go after him. things eventually cooled off and no one was eject. the padres end up beating the braves 6-4. >>> the pirates are paying tribute to mister raj jers. they'll wear a cardigan sweater and tie. the team will wear the sweaters on july 5th and they're asking those coming to the game to donate new or gently used sweaters. >> and his name is dusty reynolds. in wrestling he's known as american dream. >> dream has got it. to the top of sullivan's head. >> dusty rhodes died thursday according to world wretsling entertainment. he helped them take off in the '70s and '80s. he was a mentor to wrestlers. dusty was 6 years old. >>> coming up. a preview of team aww's game tonight in the world cup. i'm alison harmelin. this is the "cbs morning news." all the deliciousness of hershey's syrup. squeeze. stir. share. ready to leave sticky sunscreens behind? new neutrogena cooldry sport. micromesh technology lets sweat pass through and evaporate so skin stays comfort

he says a limited number of women will be ail to watch the men's volleyball world league games in teheraner this month. that will extend to allow women to watch basketball, handball and tennis. a british iorainian woman was arrested after she tries to attend a men's volleyball match. the proposal to delay a presidential vote until next month. they say they will continue protesting until the president gives up his bid for a third term. reports now. some of these journalists journalists have been accused from the government. they say arabia and tv stations was destroyed by police officers so they are working online from another location. it means being in danger. >> you can still see the battle scars. >> that's the radio station that was with destroyed the police aren't allowing anybody inside. some have left the country others are in hiding. >> government says things are different now and that journalists shouldn't be afraid. >> we really want -- the government is ready you know. to allow them to do their job as they used to do before they are destroyed. we continue to build that this is a

atlanta's julio teheran hit matt kemp with a ball. he angers him and stares him down.when the benches clear. watch what happens as kemp tries to go after him. jordan baker knocks kemp to the ground. things eventually cooled off and no one was ejected. the padres end up beating the braves, 6-4. >>> the pittsburgh affiliate is paying tribute to mister rogers. they'll wear a cardigan sweater and tie. the team will wear the sweaters on july 5th and they're asking fans coming to the games to donate new or gently used sweaters. >>> and his name is dusty reynolds. in the wring he went by dusty rhodes. in wrestling he's known as american dream. >> dusty died wednesday according to wwe. he helped them take off in the '70s and '80s. he was a mentor to wrestlers. dusty rhodes was 69 years old. >>> and coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a preview of team usa's game tonight in the world cup. i'm alison harmelin and this is the "cbs morning news." squeeze. stir. share. ready to leave sticky sunscreens behind? new neutrogena cooldry sport. micromesh technology let

a limited number of women will be able to watch the men's volleyball world league games in teheran laters month. a british iranian woman was arrested last year after she tried to attend a men's volleyball game. fighting in south sudan is striking the crucial planting season. the international committee of the red cross says nearly 100,000 people have fled the town of surrounding areas just in the past couple of weeks. it followed reports that wars forces were advance hogen the area. staff also have to leave resorting in the destruction of food deliveries to 120,000 people. the opposition has rejected the commission proposal to delay a presidential vote until next month they say they will continue protesting until the president gives up his bid for a third term. the government accused the media of inciting unrest. some of those journalists have been accused by the government of sympathizing. they say the radio and tv station was destroyed by police officers. it means also being at the risk every day to be killed at any time. the station was close to the shooting between rival arms during

six major world powers and iran have agreed to extend talks on teheran's nuclear program. to allow more time to reach an agreement. the announcement was made by the u.s. just hours before a self-employeed deadline. diplomatic editor reports now. >> after a day of consultations, the iranian foreign minister was back at the negotiating table with his u.s. opposite number. afterwards only a brief comment i am here to get a deal, and i think we can. however, earlier when he spoke to journalists he made it clear that it was still more work to be done. we with can make progress, but this will require political will and a lot of work needs to be done. >> also the russian foreign minister having also met him he compared notes with secretary of state terry. when he spoke to reporters he gave what was probably the most positive assessment from abe of the key players during these lengthy negotiations. we have all the grounds to suggest that the result is within reach. and we gave an instruction to our cheeks deputies and political directors to do everything, so that in the coming day

iran's prime minister is returning to teheran for more consultation.work agreements was struck in april. but major differences remain on the details of a final deal. >>> police in afghan sedan say they lack the necessary weapons and ammunition to combat the taliban. they say the armed group is getting help from foreign fighters as it gains territory in the north it. already controls large parts of areas and now making inroads in to neighboring provinces jennifer glass reports from the capital kabul. >> reporter: afghan officials traveled by helicopter because the taliban controls many roads and checkpoints in the area. they have come for a security meeting. to discuss how to push out the taliban from two neighboring districts. it's a battle that involves foreign fighters of the taliban including some who claim allegiance to the is lame being state of iraq and the levant or die ear as the locals call it. >> there is a strong continues flick between taliban and aisles, web not confirm icing is fight ago long side the taliban here, but there is no doubt i

he was arrested with his wife and two photo journalists in teheran in july last year.re later released on bail. >> he is very tired. very distressed because he doesn't understand why he is being held. as you know, as journalists, you have very, very little access to sensitive things. >> reporter: jason has been in court twice in the last month. closed-door hearings on charges that include espionage and prop propaganda against iran. mary says she doesn't know how the trial is progressing. jason is a duel citizen of the united states and iran and spent most of his life in in the u.s. but moved to iran in 2008 to learn more about the country. >> he is being accused of being a master spy. when all he was doing was report on the ground a country that he loves, so it's very hard for him. very very hard for him. >> reporter: the washington post has criticized jason's attention -- detention and human rights groups have demand the had his release, there is speculation he's being used as leverage as a time of nuclear negotiations. for his mother it's a time of anxiety and i worr

western officials are accusing teheran of trying to backtrack negotiations. the foreign secretary said there is going to have to be some give or take if we're going to get this done in the next few days. no deal is better than a bad deal but what are the sticking points? joining us live is ollie. >> that's right. foreign minister zarif has flown back last night and fought over major sticking points. we seem to be what sort of research and development iran will be allowed to do once a nuclear deal has been penned. the major sticking point is access to iran's military sites where the iaa want to verify that there were no military dimensions to iran's nuclear research in these places. a lot of people read badly into the fact that the foreign minister has come back to iran so quickly but this may help talks move along because he will consult with the top levels of the iranian government that will then set out the guidelines of what can and can't be negotiated in vienna. so there will be probably a lot more clarity in the talks between the two sides. nbc news also

the iran foreign minister spent five and half-hours with kerry and then flew to teheran. he is due back in vienna tomorrow morning. and the caution against misinterpreting john kerry's nature as softness and he is tough as nails. and they are hammering out now details of a mechanism that doesn't go on endlessly and any disputes over the allegations that iran is violating a final deal. they say this deal if finalized will be on on paper and will have a text that the iranians cannot dispute. secretary kerry met with the inspector who say they will have managed access to the military sites. not all of them but those they need to see. the u.s. would not allow access and suggest that iran is right to hold access to certain military installation. and they are asking about the fate of the americans held in iran. they are working the issue on all fronts eric. >> all right, james. >> staying in europe. the financial time bomb ticking. greece sending stocks tumbling around the world. investors are worried b that athens will default on the note that is due. greek banks closed for si

before the self-imposed deadline for a nuclear deal with iran is finalized there are new doubts about teheran'sness to cooperate. iran's supreme leader came out oposing key elements of a tentative agreement. >> reporter: no one person can deliver a deal between iran and the west but supreme leader does have the power to derail it. he has already publicly expressed rejections and now with days left before the june 30th target date for an agreement he is sending out more strong signals. in a nationally televised speech, he rejected central elements of the agreement the west wants. most notably one key, careful tradeoff. iran would have to scale back its nuclear program before sanctions are lifted. the lifting of sanctions must not be contingent on the imply implementations. they should not say that you should fulfill your commitments and the international atomic energy agency should then verify it in order for the sanctions to be lifted. we do not accept this issue at all. the thinking in western capitals has been exactly the opposite. >> we cannot compromise on the absolute red lines that we hav

i told people if you go to teheran, i'm sure you all will at some point, your host will take you to something called a zuhrhana. it's a house of strength where people do sort of synchronized weight lifting. it's very, very interesting. the point i'm making is culturally this is not a country that gives in well to -- they have a strong sense of themselves. they're very nationalistic. there's a sort of a marshal quality there. it doesn't work. what's so interesting about the collection is yet again an opportunity for some type of peaceful resolution of our differences with iran emerges. again, i'm skeptical because i'm always skeptical. we middle east specialists are kind of the oncologists of middle east studies. invariably, we're wrong, we can't do anything, we have no good news. the stakes are so high, they're so important, that i think i certainly supported president obama's attempt to meet the initiative in the spirit in which we would like to believe it's been given. there are no guarantees, no guarantees. having said that, the planet earth is less of a place with iran in a box, with iran

embassy in teheran. >> we were in a very volatile situation for those nine months or so.it came to a head when the shah was permitted into the united states for medical reasons. >> mobs of students are protesting outside the u.s. embassy. >> imagine a quarter million people chanting death to america. people knew that tensions were very high. >> on the morning of november 4th, 1979, ten months into the protest, rocky sickman, a 22-year-old marine security guard, gets a stress call that iranian students are storming the embassy grounds. >> over the gate came these individuals. i took off running back to the main embassy building. >> many of these students started to shake the main gate and to climb over or use cutters to cut the chain. >> sickman and another marine make it inside the building just as a group of students makes it through the gate. >> your adrenaline is pumping. but at the same time, you're trying to load your pistol. you're thinking, here is rocky sickman from missouri. this is where it's going to end. >> sickman says he and his colleagues are ready to shoot

the government was covering their phone kls s calls and said why are you calling teheran? they had an aunt who was sick there. that kind of stuff does not in my view rise to the level of the government's right to intrude into our lives. these are american citizens had been born in iran but they were being surveilled by our government without their knowledge. that's not fair. >> so the final judgment here today, now that this is going to the president's desk is that this is beginning to stop the government overreach and this is going to stop the invasion of privacy by government officials. yet it's going to keep america safe correct? >> that's it yes. i mean that's what we're all striving for. we want to keep america safe. we don't want to do anything that makes us at risk. but we want to protect americans' right to their privacy, to their inalienable right to not be accused without somebody having to dem stateonstrate why they gathered this information. >> well, the republicans, as i said in my open have always been for privatization. now they've got it. we'll see how it g

is why he's standing next to me and about four into four and have our the warriors will be here at teheranthe shooting around and have a news conference in the top individual players they will back to the hotel rooms in the come back again for the pivotal game the warriors are looking to drop the hammer and finished the series and the champions for the first time in 40 years but in the top of the cavaliers fans like should detail and you are thinking old or not so fast will have to neutralize steph curry reactor play defense lot but we've been doing all series long second of the gonna have the perimeter shots we have to have their have to have a big game mike miller james jones their in their behalf to be productive if is closed up and he was helpless when the technician by himself he definitely needs help no nba player in history have done by himself you need help and and not nervous will play well here if we keep a close we have a great shot i was here last night at talk to die-hard cleveland fans born and raised this it would be heartbreaking and his team lost four in a way it is a win

assistance and help from teheran as well.iggest grumble is look how quickly the americans came in and were able to do shock and awe in a few days and take baghdad and here we are almost a year later and these air strikes are not as effective as they promised they would be. we're only just now seeing the weapons we needed. we don't need more advisors. you have a conflicting narrative and for the obama administration in particular when we talk about who is conducting these air strikes even over iraq they don't have the saudis involved at all there. and even that is split along divide lines. >> how do you think this changes the 2016 presidential race and the candidate's focus on foreign policy. >> i don't know that it changes it but foreign policy is a big factor. we talk about foreign policy until the last segment and it segways back to the economy and social issues. in particular jeb bush is going to have to come up with a better answer on why was the iraq war necessary and are we in the position we're in today because of my b

iran and six world powers have resumed talks over teheran's nuclear program.king place at the experts lev. a deadline for a final deal is june 30th. and the outbreak of mers appears to have slowed down. in seoul, workers spent hours spraying the inside of a public theet tore prevent the virus from spreading. former imf chief has been cleared of pumping charges in france. upon leaving the courtroom, strous cane said all that for this. what a waste. and that's our update for this hour. back to you. >> just want to mention the ipo a new company wing stop opening for trading. absolutely surging, continuing the theme. we've been seeing a lot of appetite for restaurants. the ipo went up 65% here in the opening trades. obviously a chicken restaurant chain and it has about 745 restaurants across 37 u.s. states and five other countries. this is a successful ipo. >> it's an incredible performance, especially on a day when you have bojangles' which is down. earnings beat on the top and the bottom line for that company but the guidance for the rest of the year buzz less t

with one month left before deadline to complete a deal international inspectors reported that teheran's stockpile increased 20% over the last 18 months of negotiations undercutting the obama administration's contention that iranian program had been frozen over that period. your thoughts on the negotiations going forward? i read that, too, and i need to know more about that. if that is accurate it's troubling. it suggests iran is finding ways or trying to find ways to circumvent the agreement we have in place. putting that aside for a minute the agreement or the framework of the agreement, as far as we know it, is, i think frankly, something that achieves many of the goals we'd like. all of us would prefer iran to completely disarm completely stop any nuclear development of any kind, and become a peaceful player in the region. i don't think we're going to achieve those goals. when we look at this agreement, we have to also say to ourselves, in lieu of what? candidly, many of the critics of the agreement, which many experts believe, frankly is a lot more robust and achieves a lot more by

i told people if you go to teheran, i'm sure you all will at some point, your host will take you to something called a zuhrhana. it's a house of strength where people do sort of synchronized weight lifting. it's very, very interesting. the point i'm making is culturally this is not a country that gives in well to -- they -- in well to bullying. they have a strong sense of themselves. they're very nationalistic. there's a sort of a marshal quality there. it doesn't work. what's so interesting about the collection is yet again an opportunity for some type of peaceful resolution of our differences with iran emerges. again, i'm skeptical because i'm always skeptical. we middle east specialists are kind of the oncologists of middle east studies. invariably, we're wrong, we can't do anything, we have no good news. the stakes are so high, they're so important, that i think i certainly supported president obama's attempt to meet the initiative in the spirit in which we would like to believe it's been given. there are no guarantees, no guarantees. having said that, the planet earth is less of a place

. >> joining me now from teheran is nbc news correspondent, the foreign minister of iran headed back the two sides? >> reporter: well thomas flew back last night. due back in vienna tomorrow and having critical discussions with iran's leadership. to clarify what can and can't be done over these next few days of negotiations. and these next few days are critical because as we have seen in andrea's report speaking to the british foreign minister he said yes, but it is not open ended. they have to nail down a deal. basically by the end of the week. there's a lot to play for. the americans and iranians have to make tough choices to see what kind of compromises can be made and both sides accusing each other of moving the goalpost. but the western negotiators saying that iranians backtracked on the framework and iranians accused the americans of backtracking on commitments of sanctions. it could be posturing for a better deal but it's as i said a very late stage to be posturing the sort of movements. got to come up with something over the next few days otherwise it's probably fall apart an