it was a piece of normalcy in teheran.s so different than the impression we have when we only talk about what is going on in vienna, when we only talk about the nuclear threat that ryan is seen to pose to the last the would a lot of that was real, but what was really interesting is seeing how people spend the night at the end of their workweek the same as they do all over the world, david. >> ali velshi reporting from teheran, iran, thank you so much. safe travels back to the united states. and that is our show for today. i am david shuster, in for ali velshi. thanks for watching. >>> bringing down the battle flag. after decades of flying high, south carolina removes a symbol of the confederacy from the state capital grounds. disturbing new questions about the shoot that go sparked that change. the head of the fbism says the man accused of murdering nine people in a church should never have been allowed to buy a gun. >>> rememberemembering a massac, while controversy still surround

. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening from teheran.otiators continue to try to hammer out a deal in vienna, but that final deal is proving illusive. they have given themselves now until monday to try to hammer out the final details. but there is word that tempers are fraying and tensions are setting in. here is what we know so far. secretary of state john kerry has said they are getting closer and they have made some real progress and negotiateers will reconvene a saturday to see if they can get furthering this. to have something to take back to their countries by monday. there are six world powers and iran there. and iran today was the last friday of ramadan traditionally a day of demonstration. typically demonstration against israel and what they call its occupation of palestine. but hard liners in iran asked team demonstrate against immaterial peer control powers which she described as europe and america. big turn out in iran today across the country, but in fax, it does seem like the hard liners are losing ground and optimism is se

>>> we want to go back to teheran iran. we're waiting comments from the iranian president rouhani to the nation shortly. we have nbc news bureau chief from there. obviously one of the questions about this deal is implications of iran not internally but on its role in the region. iran managed to do something other countries have not done to preserve it's own interests. we heard this time and time again. words like dignity, pride in negotiations. how do you see this playing out for a ran across the region given that it's still very much looked on with suspicion by the closest allies like saudi arabia and israel. >> this is a worrying deal for saudi arabia israel and other american allies this. worked out well for iran. if this deal hadn't happened iran has strategic interests in the region syria, iraq are lebanon. it would have put those sbsz in great danger if this wouldn't have happened. they would have been stretched then wouldn't be cooperating with united states against isis. this secured their interests in the region. t

the head of the international a to him i believeatomic energy agency is meeting in teheran.eaders are due to join the talks in vienna to hammer out a final deal. our diplomatic he had are editor james bays is live in vee an for us. james, there seems to be a lot of coming and going by world leaders and top officials, what does it all mean at this point? >> reporter: well, i think it means we are edging closer to a deal. but it's still by no means certain we are going to get a deal because there still are sticking points, i have been told for sometime that the plan was to try and get all of the problems together. all the areas that still have not been agreed and get foreign ministers to come here and try and work slowly through that list. and that, i think is why we are seeing more foreign ministers gathering here in vienna, arriving in the next few hours. we already have secretary of state john kerry here, and the iranian foreign minister and minister stein meyer from germany are already in place at the moment. but others will be joining them in the coming hours remember abo

. >> joining me now from teheran say political science professor at teheran university.joins me now to talk more about this. thank you for being with us. first of all what does this deal mean for the people of iran, do you believe? it means a great deal. let's begin with the immediate psychological effect on millions of iranian people. millions of iranian people have been wait, waiting and waiting to hear words from vienna during the past two weeks and it's a psychological, more than anything else, it would be a psychological effect on millions of iranian. they would feel relieved of waiting and expectation anxiously to see whether or not the country's negotiating team have struck a deal with five plus one. >> and, i mean, we heard there from the -- the israeli prime minister netanyahu giving is his what's very well known opposition to this deal. and we are expected to hear from him again at some point. how do you think this will affect relations with israel? will it really change things? >> no, it won't change anything between iran and israel. the islamic republic of ir

celebrations on the streets of teheran after historic nuclear deal between iran and six world powers is announced. protests in the japanese parliament as legislation that could allowed troops to fight abroad is introduce today the first time since world war ii. plus. >> talk to your daughter about her feelings he should see changes in behave oregon signs that she is about to travel to a conflict that millions are desperate to escape. >> a radio appeal to parents of girls who could be brain wash ed in to joining isil. >>> the i want national monetary fund has threaten today withdraw support for greece's bailout unless our pine leaders agree to considerable debt relief. the creditor says the country's debt is highly unsustainable. that comes as greek prime minister tsipras face a revolt in his left wing party and workers call for strikes ahead of wednesday's parliament vote. in fact debate is getting under way in parliament this hour where marchm.p.s must vote on the tough all austerity laws today. some members of his own party have already they will not support the deal. assuming the

on the streets of teheran, celebrations. iran's president predicted a, "new chapter in his nation's relations with the world." but for israel one of the quote darkest days in history. prime minister netanyahu calling it a stunning historic mistake to which israel is not bound. >> the world is a much more dangerous place today than it was yesterday. >> as expected three americans being held in iran and a fourth who went missing are absent from the deal. their families left waiting. the danger is today's battle of narratives will be a battle of interpretation. if all sides are not on the same page about what was agreed upon it could open a pandora'sbox box when it is time to implement the deal. >> cnn, washington. >>> some of iran and united arab emirates support the deal. >> i hope the deal will be finalized and it's implementation will continue and stability will be achieved in the region but i have to stress that iran should reconsider its policies in iraq, syria and yemen. it should take on a positive role. we have to aban

i think washington will be replacing teheran with mosul. and replacing the. [ inaudible ] of iran with the islamic state. and so in so many ways what we will see is post iranian deal a new alliances and real configuration with washington focusing on isis and asking everyone, including the iranians to cooperate with washington in order to deal with a new regional threat. >> good to get your perspective on this as always, sr. political analyst joining us there from london. ♪ ♪ >>> now to other ooh stories now, myanmar's president has said he has not yet decided whether to seek a second term in office. elects are still four months a what, but preparations have already begun. it is the first open vote since decades of military rule end ed in 2011. florence lui reports on what's ahead for the country. >> reporter: opposition party members are going from door to door. to verify the majority list. the general election is four months away and there is a sense of urgency. >> translator: there is little difference between the former military regime a

and we were only one. >> dana clearly they're happy about this in teheran. how much harder do videos like that make it for president obama to sell the deal here at home which he is having to do? >> well i have to say i was just back from the east room with the news conference and there was none of that kind of reaction there. nobody at all was kissing a picture of the president or anything like that. he actually was asked about that in the news conference and he said correctly that, you know that's what the foreign powers will do to spin it that way. of course, you have a government like they have in teheran, you can foment whatever you want on the street. i don't think they're taking that seriously. taking the criticism at home seriously. you could see that they have really gotten under the president's skin and he was particularly feisty and particularly forceful. i think the criticism taken on particularly the sort of rotten tone of hyper bollic and apock lippic and he said he wanted more questions and then asked himself additional questions. >> which we h

world powers agree to lift sanctions on iran in return for teheran curve teheran curbing the nuclear program. >> the price of oil falls amid fears of a growing supply gut put sanctions are restored within 65 days if terms are violated. >> tee sis faces a rebellion as the bailout vote looms. meanwhile opposition from european finance ministers. >> the wall street journal reports the unit group is readying a $23 billion bid for what could be the biggest chinese takeover of a us. firm. >> you're looking at live pictures of brussels where european finance ministers are ai'ving ahead of a meeting to discuss the latest bridge financing agreement for greece. u.k. chancellor george osborne has just arrived and gone straight in. it's a follow up meeting made by eu leaders. >> let's get back to our top story. the price of oil is moving lower against expectations that the six world powers and iran are due to announce they finally reached a nuclear deal. in around 30 minutes time that will be followed by a press conference and we'll bring you that live when it happens, of course. brent crude off

embassy in teheran has been invaded and occupied by iranian student.be honest with you, i was scared. who knows what a mob could do? >> the american hostages were blindfolded, handcuffed and marched out on the u.s. embassy's front steps by the revolutionary students in return for their american hostages freedom. they are demanding the united states give up the deposed shah from his hospital bed in new york to stand trial before a people's court. >> amidst the revolution, america's closest ally in this region, the sha is toppled. the shah and the united states seem to be -- to the fervor captivating iranians. >> new iranian islamic republic would be stern by islaming nothing else. ayatollah khomeini replaced the shah. he gave a series of sermons that condemned the loss of iranian sovereignty. >> when khomeini large crowds gathering in support 0 in front of the embassy he made the sdirks i'm not going to stand against this wave. i'm going to riot. >> there's been a persistent belief in many quarters here in iran that the united states government was plot

his counterpart in teheran didn't have to sell it. instead the sales job was to hard liners who see the u.s. the great satan. >> it shows at the technical level we are the level of the world. we can talk at the legal level we are the level of the world. at the political level we are at the global levels this in and by itself means victory. >> in the middle east torn apart by sectarian bld shed undergoing some of the worst violence in decades this deal has always been about more than the already massive issue of nuclear weapons. it risks tipping the scales. america has had long-term alliances with sunni powers here but a perception the deal marks them throwing their lot in with the shia side of the fight. it isn't that yet but the potential breathing room it buys teheran has many fearing deeper change. the deal was welcome in damascus and baghdad. in iraq the awkward ground allies of u.s. warplanes fighting isis. in lebanon it could help iranian back and beleaguered hezbollah, sworn enemies of israel. in yemen it should help the shia r

while we are having the conversation, i don't want to limit what is happening in teheran. the ayatollahh is sending out the tweets. we'll not show the tweet because it is so disrespectful of our president. i am in full support not to show the image. but we should have an honest conversation to what he is saying. >> we welcome no war or initiate war. but if it happens, the one who emerges loser will be the aggressor united states. what are we to make of that. >> whether you are dnr. and i worked for dnr's. you have to look at the tweet and conclude two things. you are dealing with a regime that is operating outside of international norms and convention. this deal will not moderate them. it consolidates them in hard line factions. and iran has a different view of the region than we do. and the leader of the country calls the united states president or the country criminal and forget aggressive. it leads you to a firm conclusion that you are dealing with an ideological regime. a cause rather than a country. >> and we have to be clear- eyed of who we are dealing w. we'll find

. >> but the west points a finger at teheran. on thursday kerry said they weren't prepared to rush but warned they wouldn't wait forever. >> president obama made it very clear to me last night that if the tough decisions don't get made we are absolutely prepared to call an end to this process. >> the u.s. congress had tried to encourage a rapid conclusion saying if a deal was reached thursday it would only have 30 days to review it. sips the deadline was missed, that now doubles, leaving the deal open to more scrute nissan. many in the u.s. oppose a deal, as do hardliners in iran. all have made it clear they do not want to go home empty-handed worried they will lose any progress they have already made. [inaudible question] >> so with the deal near, both are reluctant to call it quits. >> now it is a familiar scene every year. events held across the middle east to mark jerusalem day. from beirut, to baghdad to damascus and teheran demonstrations have been held denouncing israel. this year protestors have been expressing their ange

president, barak obama, who has been defending the agreement with teheran, in which it has agreed to substantially reduce its nuclear capabilities in return for the lifting of economic sanctions. he admitted it is still possible iran may cheat. >> with this deal we gain unprecedented, around the clock monitoring of nuclear facilities and the most sfwrusive inspection rezwreem ever negotiated. without a deal, those inspections go away, and we lose the ability to monitor iran's program and detect any covert nuclear weapons program. with this deal, if iran violates it's commitments, there will be real consequences. nuclear related sanctions that have helped to cripple the economy will snap back into place. >> iran's supreme leader has made some comments in the wake of the deal. he said some of the six negotiating partners are not trust worry and legal measures must be brought in. i talked to our correspondent. he told us how despite the deal the united states still considers iran to be a athlete to peace in the middle east. >> president obama in the press conference said the deal is not

. >>> let's go to teheran iran. we're expecting the president row manuhani rouhani. this is obviously going to be for the iranians a different reaction. we saw the country's response when the delegation came back after talks. this is considered by iran a victory for them. why do he consider this to be a victory? what are the benchmarks they're using to say they have come out of these talks successfully? >> to address your first point. the foreign minister zarif comes back a national hero. there's significance when he comes this time with the actual deal in hand. for iranians it's important. they say they've come out victorious. they're saying we haven't had to dismantle anything. they can still enrich uranium. for their part, they have a nuclear program. [ inaudible ] they're getting rid of sanctions which built a huge victory with iran. sanctions have had a bad psychological effect on people in iran. they didn't see light at the end of the tunnel with sanctions. they were frozen out of world banking community. iran was treated as a state that got under the skin of r

and our own ali velshi is in teheran with reaction from the people of iran as another deadline in thear talks has come and gone with no deal. >>> hello, everything, welcome to al jazerra america. a am david shuster in knock. just ahead. immigration battle. protests in a courtroom court down over the president's stalled executive order. the fate of millions of undocumented workers hangs in the balance. >> we are ready to take this all the way to the supreme court. >>> triple overtime. the iran nuclear talks have been extended again as negotiators trade accusations instead of ideas s a deal dead with only a burial to come? reaction from at teheran. >>> ticker tape poreda midst the women soccer celebrations in new york, we will look at whether the big win will help kick start the women's professional league in america. >>> plus omar sharif. the life and legacy of a trail-blazing actor who became a hollywood legend. >>> in new orleans hundreds of protesters shutdown a main i want intersection to demonstrate for immigration rights aircraft few blocks away appeals court heard arguments on s

. >> iranians celebrated the accord in the streets of teheran. the agreement iran and six world powers reached now needs the support of iran's supreme leader and the u.s. congress. >> let's walk you through the agreement key points. firstly, iran will cut the number of centrifuges by two-thirds. it caps uranium enrichment and limits the stockpile for 15 years. >> iran must give atomic energy inspectors constant access to key nuclear facilities. the u.s. says sanctions relief will be phased in as certain conditions are met. if iran violates the agreement, sanctions will return. u.s. lawmakers have 60 days to review the agreement and vote whether to approve it. >> plenty of republicans have said they intend to sink this deal. it's unclear whether they will win enough votes to succeed. in an interview with the "new york times," president barack obama defended the deal. listen. >> we have cut off every pathway for iran to develop a nuclear weapon. the reason we were able to unify the world community around the most effective sanctions regime we've ev

the head of the international atomic energy agency is meeting iranian officials in teheran he's alsod to meet the iranian president rouhani world leaders are due to join the talks in vienna to hammer out a final nuclear deal. >>> yemen now where at least 18 peoples have been killed in the city of aden after shelling in a residential area. pro-government forces are blame being houthi rebels. meanwhile the u.n. has raised yemen to the highest level of human tear i didn't know crisis places it alongside emergencies in south sudan iraq and syria. as many as 21 million people needing a, mostly children. mohammed explains. >> reporter: this young girl is inconsolable. shocked by what's happened to the homes in her neighborhood. houses that ours ago were still standing. why did they do this, she asks through her tears. in yemen devastation has become the norm. >> the situation in yep sen very critical. especially for children who are the most vulnerable groups. >> reporter: a collective trauma, physical and emotional that grows by the day. >> we don't have any protection environment to live

ali velshi reports from teheran. is. >> translator: we need to have relations with the world. to be able to export what we make. and also need to import some things that are not worth creating in-house. >> reporter: he is an executive in a car parts factory west of teheran. he's like many iranians we met. hesitant to talk politics, but eager to tell us that given a choice between iran's nuclear ambitions and the country's economic prosperity, he would choose i want grating iran back in to the world economy. >> translator: in this very unique moment in time iran needs to move away from its oil exporting depend is a and move toward a more production-based economy. >> reporter: his auto parts couple of is part of iran's auto industry, one of the largest in asia. in terms of production output. it's it's second only to the oil and gas industry. he said the sanctions forced him to make parts instead of importing them. now that sank are about to be lifted. he thinks iran is ready to export cars to the world. in addition to oil and cars, sanctions have taken a bite out of the purrings

embassy in teheran is being invaded and occupied by american students.'ll be honest with you. i was scared. who knows what a mob could do? >> the american hostages were blindfolded, handcuffed and marched out on the steps in return for their american hostages' freedom, they're demanding the united states give up the shaw of iran to stand before a people's court. >> amidst an american revolution, the sha of iran is basically toppled. both the shaw and the united states seem to be deeply aloof to the increasing curiosity. >> the new republic would be inspired by the stern religious principles of islam. nothing else. sq >> i told him he became an enemy of the united states the minute he replaced the shaw. >> when large crowds gathered in front of the embassy in support, he made the decision. i'm not going to stand against th wave. i'm going to ride it. >> there has been a persistent belief in many quarters here in iran that the united states was going to restore the shaw to power here. >> they looked at the embassy as an occupying force. the embassy was act

iran's foreign minister has now arrived back in teheran after those mammoth negotiations.ment will see iran limit its nuclear activities in return for the lifting of crippling sanctions as patty culhane reports from washington not everyone is happy with the deal. >> reporter: americans woke up to an unusual early morning address from u.s. president barack obama. detailing specifics of the deal for the public while sending a warning to the u.s. congress. >> precisely because the stakes are so high this is not the time for politics or posturing. tough talk from washington does not solve problems. >> reporter: congress now has 60 days to review the deal. opponents would need members of the president's own party to go against him to succeed in stopping him from lifting u.s. sanctions. and that seems less likely now after one of the most powerful democrats, hillary clinton, who is running for president endorsed the deal. >> this is an important step in putting the lid on iran's nuclear program. >> reporter: but republicans intend to put up a fight. >> it's going to hands a dang

. >>> six major world powers and iran have agreed to extend talks on teheran's nuclear program untilesday. that's to allow more time to reach an agreement. it came as the june 30th midnight deadline approached in marathon talks with no breakthrough in sight. a diplomatic editor james bays reports from vienna. >> reporter: after a day of consultations in teheran the iranian foreign minister was back at the negotiating table with his u.s. opposite number. afterwards only a brief comment and he said i am here to get a deal and i think we can. however, earlier when he spoke to iranian journalists he made it clear that there was still more work to be done. >> translator: i think the negotiations have reached a very delicate stage. we can make progress but this will require political will and a lot of work needs to be done at this stage. >> reporter: also in vienna the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov having also met he compared notes with secretary of state kerry. when he spoke to reporters he gave what was probably the most positive assessment from any of the key players during the

joining us there in teheran.o your time. >>> myanmar's president says he has not yet decided whether to seek a second term in office, elections are four months away but preparations have already begun, it's the first open vote since decades of military rule ended in 2011. florence lou a reports. >> reporter: opposition parties are going door to door to verify the voter list. the election is four months away and there is a sense of urgency. >> translator: there is little difference between the former military regime and today's government. >> reporter: from the national league for democracy or n.l.d. which is predicted to win big in the november polls. it says an error free voter list is one of its main concerns now. just recently, two n.l.d. members were charged with trespass while carrying out a verification exercise. they used the charges as a warning not to consider the exercise. the last time the n.l.d. won as election was in 19 nineties led by the opposition leader. burr the military rulers prevented the par

. >>> in vee en with iran for the last-minute deal in teheran's nuclear program.sday deadline is, of course looming. the talks continued late in to monday night trying to iron out the givens. u.n. sanctions on iran's missile program and an arms embargo remain the sticking point. iran wants a lifting of the sanctions which have crippled it's economy and slashed its oil exports. >>> the in the news ahead building bridges through baseball. a unique community project in chicago. we'll tell but that. and we'll visit cuba's crumbling coastline as pressure grows for more to be done on climate change. >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on not just in this country but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target ♪ ♪ >>> back with the top stories for you here on on al jazerra. the u.s. press barack obama says he's determined to defeat ice ill. the u.s.-led coalition is ins tense identifying its campaign against the group with some of the heaviest bombing si

ali velshi following the debate from teheran. >> reporter: one.t things about income teheran is not vienna covering these negotiation is his we don't have to use all this terminology i have yesterday to figure out why we call the negotiating powers that are across the table from iran the p5 plus one why not just call it 6. the other term that is bandied about in vienna is red lines everything has their red line. and i guess the challenge now is where all of these red lines converge where america and iran and europe and russia, where it all converges. i guess one of the things i have sort of determined the in the last two week, while i am here, is that the red lines of the iranian government are different from the red lines of the iranian people. everybody agrees they want the sanctions lifted. in the case of the iranian people they want the banking sanctions lifted largely so that they can pay for goods around the world. so that they can transfer money electronically so that they can sell product to the rest of the world and get paid on the intern

let's get out to ali in teheran. >> that's right. he sent word of going through the people and went out on to the streets and as the word of the deal spread and night fell there were euphoric scenes across the city. people were flashing victory signs saying that they loved rohani. they're really happy and in these spontaneous celebrations in the streets they were welcoming america. people were shouting we love obama. these scenes are unheard of in iran and the wider community in iran is now ready for visitors coming to iran. they want to see american tourist having coming to iran. iran may not be the easiest place to navigate and work in the world but if the doors are owe you'll see a change in this country. back to you guys. >> thank you for that. now how much crude oil does iran have stored at sea? windward is a maritime data and analytics company which created an indicator of stock piled level. i'm delighted to say that joining us is the ceo of winward and joins us now. good morning. thank you for joining us. let's talk about the

and the last tweets was about american baseball in teheran.d lauren is an executive editor with the post which filed action with the u.n. a poling for his release. i am sorry we are back on the same issue and not celebrating jason's release. tell us a little about the action that the washington post tried to take with the u.n. today. >> we have been waiting a year for the release. he's been in the worst prison and he's an innocent man and should be released and we waited all this time and we decided it is an appropriate time to petition the u.n. in the council. and we have taken legal action pause we have seen no response from the iranian government. >> why not do it six months ago? why today? why wait for a year into his imprisonment? >> we pursued all available channels to us from the beginning. we thought in the beginning because he had done nothing wrong that the iranians would recognize that and release him on the own. and hoped our efforts through the diplomatic channels might have affect and hoping that the u.s. government's discussion

and that also this will gratify teheran an incentive to pursue a nuclear's weapon program.ten. >> by approximate not dismantling the program, there will be an unreformed and unrepentant and richer terrorist regime the can pasty to produce nuclear bombs and arsenal with the means to deliver it. what a stunning historic mistake. prime minister internet also said that a richer and stronger iran will stand by alloys and friends more than any time in the past. that is hesbollah and hams in the gaza strip. i was in the gaza strip and hamas has a tight grip on gaza and i spoke with a senior yesterday who believes that this agreement could rely or create more of an iran can support in terms of aid and money for dpaza. we are also talking about hamas. the war was raging in gaza and a fragile truce remains between hamas and israel. and as mentioned again the prime minister spoke with president obama. and president obama underscored u.s. commitment. and thepgz're mentioned ash stop carter is planning to go to israel to meet with prime minister netanyahu and defense officials here asid

four americans missing in teheran able to come home? secretary of state kerry and what he had to say on that coming up. >> investigators and what they search for in a deadly shooting in chattanooga, tennessee. >> we want to hear from you. are you worried about the threat of lone wolf terrorist? any to fox news.com/happeningnow you and get in to the conversation. ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. úr#b >> secretary of state john kerry on the defensive as critics say the administration missed an opportunity to bring home four americans imprisonned or missing in iran. secretary kerry said these men were sdusdz in every meeting. >> it was the last conversation i had with the foreign minister in the vienna center before we went out publicly and i talked to him about that and we remain hopeful that iran will make a decision to do

embassy in teheran as a precaution about possible actions by anti-shah fanatics. >> carter agreed toal treatment. an at that point it was the match that lit this conflagration. >> the american embassy in tehran is in the hands of moslem students tonight. spurred on by anti-american speech by ayatollah khomeini, they stormed the embassy, fought the marine guard for three hours, overpowered them and took dozens of american hostages. >> the iranians burned the united states flag and denounced the u.s. government saying they would stay until the u.s. sends the deposed shah back to iran. >> what i remember, this was the second day, was that the provisional government of dr. bosergon, the prime minister, essentially the people we dealt with that resigned. at that point i remember thinking we are definitely in the soup because there was no one to talk to. there was no government for our government to talk to. >> in tehran it is tuesday morning. the hostages at the american embassy, more than 60 of them have spent another night. their ninth as prisoners of the iranian captors. and today pres

celebrations on the streets of teheran after historic nuclear deal between iran and six world powersannounced. protests in the japanese parliament as legislation that could allowed troops to fight abroad is introduce today

i am hear in teheran taking the pulse of the situation in iran in the last days before an historic accord made between two old foes. >> the freed world request not allow a ran to have a nuclear weapon. >> how much could nations possibly trust the united states? this. >> this morning iran's president of

there's teheran. we will take you to one of these valleys nestled by the mountain hill tops.r can only go down the valley and river, and that's where we had the river taking homes with it. there you see the river. there we continue to see it swelling here. i don't think we will get additional rainfall. that's going to add to the volume but it already is bad enough. we have to get the crest moving further down the pike here. few scattered showers over the next couple of days and that's it. just unfortunate that it will be a while before they get that mess cleaned up there. let's talk about portions of eastern china and in to japan. look at this rainfall. 431 millimeters. that's 17 inches of rain in two days. this is getting out of hand now. portions of japan and coe chi, 144 millimeters of rain portions of china and the 100s and 300 millimeters of rainfall. incredible stuff because of this frontal boundary with heavy rainfall that will continue think next several days. not going to move that much. i think we are in for quite a rainy pattern here and a quick update on our typho

just five days ago, the so-called moderate president of iran was at a rally in teheran in which theyned american flags chanting "death to america." iran has killed more americans than anyone other than al qaeda they are building ballistic missiles to reach every part of the united states. >> tom, how far away is iran from having missiles that will reach every part of the united states? >> i'm not a specialist in that matter and it would be just speculation on that part. so i will pass on that one. >> matthew bunn, do you have any idea? >> they are a good ways away from having the intercontinental ballistics. but the point i want to make is that's why you need an agreement that hems in think ability to make a nuclear bomb. it cuts their ability to enrich uranium and plutonium entirely and a different set of provisions that make it much more difficult for them to build a covert site. the other thing if you are worried about the covert sites than the military solution doesn't help either because you don't know where to bomb. if you go for the military solution, the odds are after that h

testifying before congress he says that rejection of the agreement will give teheran a great big green light to swiftly accelerate it's aatomic ambitions. he and other cabinet officials officials are try to convince politician of the benefits of the deal. which is designed to reign in and monitor the nuclear program in return for sanctions in iran, has rebuked hard line critics of the deal in his own country say they should be congratulating iran's negotiators for their achievements. let's hear more now of what john kerry has been saying. the u.s. congress moves to reject, the result will be the united states of america walking away from every one of the restrictions that we have achieved. and a green light to proceed full speed ahead and install new and more efficient centrifuges and do it all without the unprecedented inspection and transparency measures we have secured. everything that we have prevented, will then start taking place. and the all the voluntary roll backs will be undone. >> found this update from washington, d.c. the hearing on thursday was the obama administration's

if iran were to do that teheran would disappear. deterrence works. it will work here. >> all right. stay with us. we got a lot more to talk about on this. remember to answer tonight's question at pulse.msnbc.com/ed. we'll have the results after this break. follow us on facebook. appreciate that. you can watch my feature "give me a minute" on facebook and get my video pod cast at wegoted.com wegoted.com. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? >>> here is where we stand on tonight's poll the question, did president obama convince you this is a good deal? 95% say yes. 5% not so sure. what about the congress? keep voting throughout the hour at pulse.msnbc.com/ed. p you make all kinds of connections. connections you almost miss. and ones you never thought

ali velshi has reaction from teheran. >> iranians are maintaining both at an official level and thoseple i am speaking to, that these deadlines are not their deadlines. that they want the best deal that they can get, and the best deal they can get includes the removal of sanctions. now, we talked very generally about sanctions but there are very very different regimes of sanctions that have been imposed over time. there are united nations sanctions trade sanctions and economic sanctions. there are particular united nations sanctions having to do with nonnuclear weapons. conventional weapons if you will, and there are the u.s. sanctions including the swift banking sect sections, now swift stands for the society for worldwide interbank financial transactions. it is a society of about 9,000 banks and almost every country in the world which allows for inner country commerce through the trade through the exchange of money, through the system. iran was removed from the system in 2012, and that is really those are the sanctions that really hurt them, because iranian banks and businesses and

now it is one year ago since the teheran correspondent of "the washington post," jason rezaian and hisife were arrested after iranian authorities were forced into their home. he was put into solitary confinement for months without a word of explanation to his family or the world outside. his wife, and iranian citizen. meanwhile, in the u.s. itself, the obama administration is busy trying to sell its iran nuclear deal to congress. this thursday, the architects of the agreement, including secretary of state john kerry, will defend it themselves and from the senate foreign relations committee. as our washington correspondent philip crowther has discovered armies of lobbyists who oppose it are also swarming the congress always. rezaian all o -- reporter: all options are on the table when it comes to influencing a member of the u.s. congress. this spread of food and drink was put by this man. >> how are you? >> i think it is sharing one of iran with members of congress. reporter: this group has cooked up an array of experts who oppose the nuclear deal. here is one-time vice presidential can

the iaea chief meets top lead nurse teheran as negotiations continue for a deal on try iran's nuke lackgram. and a look at the life and tes

s nuclear watchdog agency says there are still unresolved questions about teheran's nuclear stockpilejames bayes has the latest. >> reporter: we understand there was one meeting with the lead u.s. negotiator, the lead e.u. negotiator, and two deputy foreign ministers of iran that went on until 3:00 a.m. some of the foreign ministers who were here on thursday have left european fundamentals and [ inaudible ] fundamentals, but the words of the french foreign minister as we left i think is significant. he said he will be back on sunday evening. and what we're hearing is that it's likely the foreign ministers from the p5-plus-1, the six countries negotiating with iran will probably stay here from sunday working through, trying to get a deal. remember the interim deal has already been extended. extended only until tuesday, so time here is running out. certainly european diplomats, say they don't see any prospect for negotiation beyond tuesday. we really are in the final part of this very long process of negotiation to try to find a final deal a deal for ten years first, and then the period

inspectors will be able to press for visits to iranian military sites as part of the monitoring duties but teheran can challenge the request. then an arbitration board that includes iran and six world powers would decide the issuer >>> a kidnapping in vallejo was no home as police said. back in march, several men broke into a home and drugged and abducted a woman there. kpix 5's christian hartnett joins us live in vallejo, where police will have a lot of questions to answer later this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. vallejo police have yet to say anything about this turn of events nearly 4 months after this kidnapping was essentially written off. a u.s. attorneys criminal complaint says in march matthew muller kidnapped denise huskins. the complaint says muller and three accomplices were wearing wet suits, tied them up with zipties and covered their eyes with swim goggles. they then stole a car and threw a drugged huskins in the trunk. >> the deed has been done. the -- you can't unwind the trauma and say, you know, we made's mistake. that's not good enough. >> reporter: the compl

. >> reporter: he is an executive in a car parts victory west of teheran, he's lake many iranians went to talk politics but eager to tell us given a choice between the nuclear ambitions and the country's economic pros tear pare atprosperity he would choose i want grating iran back in to the economy. >> translator: in this unique moment and time iran needs to move away from oil dependency and move to a more procedure ducks based economy. >> reporter: it's part of iran's auto industry. one of the largest in asia. in materials of production output. it's second only to iran's oil and gas industry. he said the sanctions forced him to make parts stripped of importing them. now that sanks are about to be lifted. he thinks iran is ready to export cars to the world. in addition to oils and cars, sanctions have taken a bite out of the parisian carpet industry. a few years ago business was so good, he was sending a shipping container full of carpets to the united states every week. but the sanctions stopped that. >> translator: some 20% of our population is involved in this industry, we have co

six world powers are in vienna along with their iranian counterpart for the last-minute deal on teheran'sar program with a tuesday deadline looming. talks continued late in to monday night trying to iron out the givens. u.n. sank on his iran's plastic missile program and an arms embargo remain the sticking points, iran want the international sanctions to be livedded which have crippled its economy and slashed its oil exports. >>> pope francis is in south america, more than 600,000 people were out in the stifling heat to take part. the pope called for stronger family values and solidarity with the poor. our latin american editor lucia newman has more. >> reporter: the heat was often unbearable. but hundreds of thousands of pilgrims were undeterred as they gathered for pope francis' first open-air mass in spanish-speaking south america. his home continent. the pope dedicated his first major address to the family, which the catholic church considered the pillar of society but which in pope francis' view is suffer from the ills of modern times. >> family is the greatest social wealth that no