embassy in teheran. and before the revolution in 1979, america was iran's biggest trading partner by a long shot, since then there's virtually been no trade between the two president elect trump, a fierce critic of iran and groups opposed to the nuclear deal that say boeing shouldn't be making the sale to iran because it's ultimately going to help the revolutionary guard who are no friends of the united states but there's no doubt that iran really needs these planes because their aging fleet is very dangerous. >> certainly a lot to watch in the aftermath of this deal with boeing. >>> authorities now are investigating multiple explosions that rocked the weekend. in istanbul, 155 injured after a soccerer match friday night. both blasts were caught on video. the first was believed to be a car bomb and detonated as police left a soccer stadium. and another close to the stadium. they say the police were the target of the attack. claimed responsibility. and cairo, a bomb killed 25 and wounded another 49 during

it has been a good yearfor teheran. 2050 was a better year.as little heat in... with the obama presidency ending there will be much top —— tougher questions. in 2016 orion lost at least 1000 soldiers in syria. they are losing many in iraq also. it is good in terms of politically, they, stronger in the region than others. turkey had unaccounted cool on the presidency. —— and attempted coup. domestically there are key problems because the economy is not picking up as fast as they promise people. and there are deep divisions that we will see rising in 2017 as we gear up to elections. i would say, however, that for iran's long—term prosperity they need prosperity in their region and that has not come about this year. a good yearfor year. a good year for putin. almost everybody agrees. it is a good year for putin in the sense that hillary clinton did not win the election. let's put it this way. i think there is some potential in trump working with putin and maybe the middle east will benefit from that. because we had a situation that. because we ha

isn't that ironic that information that you cannot read was read in beijing, moscow, teheran, cuba.in six months of daily, all-day interrogations, you're not going to get everything that a career spy did in 16 years. we will never fully know the damage that she did to the united states. during the time we were debriefing her, we learned a lot about her motivation for being a cuban spy. >> so, in 1984, 1985, montes was working on her masters degree in international relations at johns hopkins university, and her mutual friend saw her in class, knew her opinions, and knew that she was diametrically opposed to u.s. foreign policy and what we were doing in that time period which was 1984, 1985. ana felt that the united states did not have a right to impose their will on other countries, especially in central and south america, and really disagreed with u.s. foreign policy at the time. her friend sensed that she had this passion that the cubans would be interested in. she was introduced to the cubans via a diplomat, their undercover. he recognized she had a visceral empathy for the cuban