on the last full day at tehran, he went about getting it in his own peculiar way. as roosevelt later told francis perkins, he secretary of labor -- the first woman in a cabinet position -- he felt drastic measures were called for because otherwise what we were doing could have been done by the foreign ministers. his campaign to get permanent with stalin was done at churchill's expense. as they entered the conference room fdr recounted i had just a moment to say to him winston i hope you won't be sore at me for what i'm going to do. churchill's reaction had been to shift his cigar in his mouth and grunt. as soon as they were seated around the table roosevelt recounted to perkins i talked privately to stalin. i didn't say anything i hadn't said before, but it appeared quite chummy and confidential. and enough so that the other russians joined us to listen. still, no smiles from stalin. then i said, licking my hand up to cover a whisper which had to be interpreted winston is so cranky this morning he got up on the wrong side of bed. a vague smile passed over stalin's

tehran just has to agree on what tehran wants. the p5+1, there are a whole bunch of people who have to agree. right now they may be agreed on enforcing sanctions. but two, three, four years from now when some people are making money are they going to be willing to reimpose the sanctionings, or will they be pressing the iaea to say do you really know what is going on in iran? the weapon's inspectors task will be to gather evidence. evidence is always ambiguous. when they present that evidence to the security council, the political scientists as opposed to the physical scientists are going to be saying, well, what do you know, what do you really know. >> is this really a violation? >> is this really a violation, what does it mean, and it will be a tough position for the weapons inspectors to be in because there is pressures on all sides. >> is part of the cat and mouse game skirting the rules to see if anyone notices? >> iran has been doing it in the past. there was an entire new facility to enrich uranium, and that had alluded the

after negotiations, iran and western powers have reached a framework deal over to ron -- tehran's atomic future. here is what the outline looks like. reduce by 2/3 the number of centrifuges used to enrich uranium. allow inspections anywhere in iran by the iaea. stop using in iraq for plutonium production and sanctions relief in return for verifiable compliance. we need to make sure to ron -- tehran is agreeing with the framework and this is being hailed as a breakthrough, but nothing is official yet negotiators have until the end of june to reach a comprehensive deal. one thing is certain. not everyone hails this is a breakthrough. israeli premier says any deal with iran threatens israel's future. he joins us from jerusalem. i understand the prime minister is in a cabinet meeting discussing yesterday's events. correspondent: yes, he is. he was raised by the u.s. president last night and is in turn briefing the cabinet. they are to decide the strategy for the next three months until the end of june when the agreement will be signed. there is no doubt the feeling is this is not a good move

frederik pleitgen reporting from tehran this morning.ks. >>> developing overnight, the captain and crew member of the ship that capsized in the mediterranean on sunday have been arrested on suspicious of human trafficking. as many as 900 migrants from africa are believed to have died when the overcrowded vessel capsized. leaders met in luxembourg on monday. i want to bring in senior international correspondent ben wedeman who is live in sicily with latest on the investigation. >> reporter: the prosecutor in catania has arrested two men out of the 28 survivors from the tragedy. one was the tunesian captain of the ship. the other was a syrian shipmate. as far as the remaining survivors, they have gone to an old residence for the families of u.s. servicemen who used to work here with nato. of course now that has been taken over and used as a migrant center. the european union at this point is scrambling to come up with the solution with the mounting crisis. they are looking at the possibility of increasing funding for the sea operation to r

genie: you had a lighter story in "the guardian" about music in tehran.rence: it is a very great story, the symphony of joy at the tehran orchestra is reborn. the terror and simply orchestra has been around for eight decades. -- the tehran symphony orchestra has been around for eight decades. it has survived many wars but under the previous president experience a very dark period so dark that it disbanded because there was not enough funding, and that was three years ago. now it is back with a world-class conductor, much to the joy of music lovers. people are so excited that the "guardian" reports at the opening show, the orchestra received a standing ovation before their performance. genie: let's come back to france where a paper is focusing on fracking and a report that the government allegedly covered it up. florence: they are talking about shale gas, the report that friends while mont -- that friends while linthat francois hollande buried. you might remember the former minister of industrial renewal and as minister, he was very much a big defender of

we appear to have lost fred pleitgen in tehran. in a little bit. >>> developing overnight, the captain and crew member in the ship that sank in the mediterranean on sunday accused of human trafficking. as many as 900 migrants are believed to have died when the fishing vessel they were packed into capsized. top leaders are calling this a migrant crisis. hundreds of thousands have made the dangerous journey from north africa to europe. so many need to be rescued along the way. i want to bring in senior international correspondent ben wedeman live in sicily. ben, what is the latest on the investigation this morning? >> reporter: as you mentioned, the italian police arrested two of the 28 survivors of the ill-fated ship. one apparently was the tunesian captain. the other was a syrian deck hand of sort. they are questioned. as far as beyond that it's not all together clear at this point how this ship capsized. one u.n. official saying it was caused because a portuguese merchant vessel got too close and caused a big wave and therefore, i

the foreign minister is in tehran and says it's a win/win for all sides. this is what president obama had to say. the international community agreed to provide iran with relieve from sanctions. our own actions and sanctions imposed by the united nations security council. this relief will be faced as rain takes steps to adhere to the deal >>> israel's prime minister says the agreement threatens his country's survival and is set to convene his ministers to discuss the deal. we have this report from lausanne. >> after around the clock make tore break negotiations these leaders celebrate what they hope is a historic moment. the e.u. high representative made the announcement with the foreign minister details of how iran's nuclear programme will be restrict in phases over a 25 year period. the centrifuges cut from 19,000 to 6,000, and limited to 1 facility. >> iran's enrichment cappisty level and stockpile will be limited for specific durations. and there'll be no other enrichment facility. >> and this the fate of the once secret bunker built inside a mountain.

an important turkish visit to tehran. plus... >> in the middle of conflict a report on the orphans of ukraine. ukraine. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >>> now the top stories on al jazeera, the united nations children's agency u.n.i.c.e.f. says the conflict in yemen is driving the country to a humanitarian disaster. the death toll mounting - and in some areas food and water is in short supply. the international red cross told al jazeera a small passenger plane for aid staff landed in yemen >>> the p.l.o. the palestinian liberation organization says a rescue operation is under way in syria in the yarmouk refugee camp. i.s.i.l. fighters stormed the camp op wednesday >>> kenya's air force targeted al-shabab fighters in somali after an armed attack. the military said jets destroyed two camps in gedo region. al-shabab says it fell on farmland. al-shabab threatened more attacks on kenya also they withdraw troops from somali. our guest says there are reports that the targe

at the tehran conference was a was house in the russian embassy. he assumed by the way back to his rooms would be bugged big stalin developed a habit of dropping by his room to make sure he was being well taken care of. a woman who spoke english remembered that she happened to see stalin one morning when he was someone near fdr suite and obvious intent on visiting the president. she translated and stalin asked may i come in? roosevelt said welcome. the conversation began with stalin's simple questions to roosevelt. how are you? did you have a good sleep? the president replied yes, i had a good sleep. i like it here. however, the frogs kept croaking in the pond and i could not fall asleep. i turned around and said to her and looked at stalin and an agitation i forgot what was the russian for a frog. i said -- [speaking russian] those little yellow animals cooking in the pond did not let the president of the u.s.a. sleep. according to her, all the frogs were killed. before the final session activity such approached stalin as informative so had approa

from tehran, from rouhani the iranian president.ents ago the world powers now accept that uranium can be enriched in iran. now josh earnest said on our program 45 minutes ago that the deal they're trying to work out is to make sure that any enriched-uranium is taken out of the country. so we're watching this back and forthright now. we'll see where it goes. but the debate lines are clearly established and more and more about it hour as to what each side wants and what each side believes they are getting. watch that nuance. this is as we go 16 past the hour. >> there are two women behind bars today, facing terrorism charges in new york city accused of planning bomb attacks on american soil. the women lived together in queens new york, where federal investigators say they have been planning an attack for nearly two years, stockpiling material and seeking information on how to build those bombs. new york congressman peter king is a republican on the homeland security committee chairman of the subcommittee on counterterrorism and intell

. >>> a hero's welcome in tehran for iran's foreign minister as the president says the nuclear deal marks a new relationship with the world. >>> china's former security chief is charged with corruption. >>> it's been another day of intense warfare in yemen, the coalition forces led by saudi arabia surrounded houthi rebels inside the city of aden. we have more details in the daily briefing a short while aago. >> translator: when the houthis reached presidential palace yesterday, our fighters from the popular resistance committees alongside loyal armed forces stood up to them. we dropped assistance and by the grace of god this shifted the balance of power on the ground. the result is the houthi militias and fighters retreated inside the presidential palace and other areas under their control. they're cornered in aden and we're dealing with them. we have laid a total type one siege around aden preventing any logistics and military supplies to be provided to them. we'll operate until aden is under our control. >> he's talking about the fact the houthis he believes are surrounded inside the st

in tehran. wherever you're watching thanks very much for joining us. we start with a swirl of activity surrounding iran and the united states. right now, two mores u.s. warships joined others off yemen's coast waiting for iranian ships that may be carrying weapons intended for rebel fighters in yemen. this while negotiators resume talks on iran's nuclear program. iran wants immediate cessation of sanctions an idea the united states may be repeat may be closer to accepting. the obama administration is calling iran's judiciary absurd after they leveled espionage charges against an american journalist held there. last week the iraqi prime minister was here in washington while asking for more money and weapons to fight isis haider al abadi sided with iran saying the saudi-led coalition in yemen was pushing the region closer to a greater war. but that hasn't stopped the united states from taking a larger role in the arab coalition with nine u.s. warships now settled off the coast of yemen. here with me is our chief national security correspondent jim sciutt

hasan rouhani spoke a few hours ago saying tehran will honor the framework negotiated in switzerland provided that powers in the west hold up their end of the deal. >> i would like to make it clear that the enrichment of any program is only for the development of iran. this enrichment program will not be used against any country. today the world has realized that iran is a peaceful country. >> but israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said that's not the case. netanyahu warned that iran will still be able to build a nuclear bomb and threaten israel's very survival? we're in jerusalem with more. >> you'll remember he spoke to a joint session of the congress just last month. warning of a deal with iran. he, of course, will no doubt try to use his leverage, whatever leverages highway with u.s. lawmakers to try to scuttle any chance of this passing through congress. but it's very unlikely that he'll be able to derail this bill. this is an agreement reach not only with the u.s. but world powers as well. so mr. netanyahu who will no doubt continue his criticism of this agreement will s

it doesn't do anything to address tehran's influence. his critics say president obama's compart thealized strategy misses the big picture and misses a chance to undermine regional ambitions. it's "inside story". >>> iranian know how and resources helped to push back the islamic state of iraq and levant, i.s.i.l., in iraq. as american air strikes were working to the same end. tehran is propping up the government of bashar al-assad in damascus, while many regional powers and the u.s. try to pull bashar al-assad down. saudi arabia's worried about growing iranian influence across the middle east, not least among the shia minority. iran provides support for hamas, which fought big destructive rallies against israel, and supports hezbollah, which wreaked havoc against targets in lebanon. there are bizarre juxtapositions in nations, alliance in the middle east. saudis team up to oppose the islamic state, and the u.s. scrambles for regional allies in the taffing of task of expelling them. iran tries to work out a deal with americans to get sanct

i do think that for the hard-liners and tehran with the united states would be far more dangerous totheir interests than a continued cold war. now it's true that iran is facing terrible economic circumstances. this is a country which in my opinion has the human capital and the natural resources to be parts of the g20. you got amazing potential which is really unfulfilled, but i think in the more parochial views of hard line officials in tehran, you know that would dilute their hold on power to be part of the outside world. >> rose: is there suspicion not in iran but in the united states that the president may be willing to give away more than÷ even people who are not his political enemies believe. >> it's hard to separate the sort of posturing for 2016 and the partisan criticism of the president's negotiation from this broader context because really the sort of speech-making on the floor of congress and on the air waves is often very narrowly about capitulation and surrender. the problem is that the technical terms of the deal are not available. so if you want to make a particular cr

. >> turkish president holds talks in tehran amid differences over the war in yemen. we'll be live from istanbul with the latest. >> in sport turkish say two suspects arrested after the countries leading team was attacked by gunfire. >> pro-russian separatists released 16 ukrainian soldiers. they've been held in eastern ukraine since january. both ukraine and agreed to exchange prisoners as part of the ceasefire deal. the separatists say they've released all ukrainian prisoners and are waiting for kiev to do the same. >> sporadic fighting continues in eastern ukraine despite a ceasefire. people have been hiding in underground shelters for months, including children living with

one of america's leading and closest allies, the country threatened with destruction by tehran? well, as you can understand, they are slamming this agreement. why those lead remembers so concerned. >> we are not trying to kill any deal. i'm try to kill a bad deal. you say it's an historic decision historic deal. it could be an historically bad deal. hmm... fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that parker. well... did you know auctioneers make bad grocery store clerks? that'll be $23.50. now .75, 23.75, hold 'em. hey now do i hear 23.75? 24! hey 24 dollar, 24 and a quarter, quarter now half, 24 and a half and .75! 25! now a quarter, hey 26 and a quarter, do you wanna pay now, you wanna do it, 25 and a quarter- -sold to the man in the khaki jacket! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. e plane and thought... yeah! empty seat next to me. and then i saw him slowly coming down the aisle. one of those guys who just can't stop talking. i was downloading a movie. i was trying to download a movi

iran and six world powers have agreed on a framework that will form a final comprehensive deal on tehran's nuclear developments. >>> authorities in kenya say the people who launched the deadly attack on a university there detonated bombs as security forces stormed the campus. >>> and items recovered from a 19th century turkish ship that went down in japanese waters have completed their long journey home to istanbul. >>> chinese authorities have indicted former politeboro member zhou yongkang. he's the first former member of the country's top leadership to be charged with corruption. china's state-run xinhua news agency prosecutors indicted zhou on friday or bribery, abuse of power and intentional disclosure of state secrets. they claim zhou committed grave crimes. he exerted huge influence as the ranking member of the politburo standing committee until november 2012. he was a leader of the so-called oil industry faction and known to have close ties with former president jiang zemin. the indictment is part of president xi jinping's ongoing anti-corruption campaign. the party leadership has

and the bitter battle brewing in congress as we see celebrations on the streets in tehran. we are live in washington. >>> finally found. the story developing overnight. an amazing discovery out at sea. a sailor missing for months found alive. how did he survive? >>> and tanner reunion. "full house" fans can hardly contain themselves with a possibly of the show making a return. >>> good friday morning. i'm bazi kanani in for reena. >> hello to you all. i'm t.j. holmes. the holiday weekend is kicking off with severe weather, unfortunately. several places experiencing damage winds and tornadoes possibly. >> at least five states issued a tornado warning overnight including missouri ohio nebraska oklahoma and we are just learning of a tornado on the ground in kansas. you can see that powerful line of storms there on the radar. >>> take a look at some of the damage already. this is a home in oklahoma. just a pile of rubble really where that home once stood. >>> also there powerful winds toppled two tractor trailers. it will linger throughout the day and justin povick has the deta

president putin's latest move complicates the process but in tehran the spokesman said the missile dealrove ties between iran and russia paving the way for further cooperation. tim friend al jazeera. >>> in australia wildlife activists calling for a call of wildcats and the numbers are out of control in tazmania and farmers are worried about damage to livestock and andrew reports from tazmania. >>> trapped in a cage and angry, this wild cat is considered around here as dangerous vermin. farmers here assisting electronic traps. >> it presents to the cat and the tunnel and can see right through and see the bait swinging in the air in there and it comes from in the cup and it has a circuit and it snaps and it latches and both doors fall down. >> reporter: the first cats were brought in 1804 and the wild cat population today is in tens of millions and thought to be twice as many cats as there are people. and they are causing big problems. the farmers it's the disease they spread and makes pregnancy lose their unborn lambs. >> it's economic issue for farmer losing the sheep in the first year

>> one of the things to share is that in december, when i was in tehran tehran, i visited with members of the key people in the government, leading clerics you know, friends of the supreme leader, and every place i went i heard one question, and that was can president obama implement the deal. they wanted to know this. this was after our elections after the fact that the senate had been taken over by republicans, and, of course the house continued to be in republican hands. so they raised the question because they wanted me to understand that if we expected them to put the option on the table, they wanted that deal accepted and not scuttled by our congress. we have to be mindful that as all the questions arise from the congress, it undermines our negotiators' capacity to get the best deal at the negotiating table, and that's a part of this that's not been adequately focused on and the iranians are very fearful, those that are really aggressively committing to a deal, and in many cases they bet political futures and careers on betting a deal with the united states. their nightmare is go

if iran plays games, tehran could face for sanctions. the white house will start working the phones. he has spoken with saudi arabia's king and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who said in his phone call with the president this deal will threaten his country's survival. >> thanks jim. the white house working the phones and selling the deal partly because of the looming fight with congress. republican lawmakers undaunted in their plans to introduce legislation giving congress a vote on any final agreement. house speaker boehner reiterating his concern that tehran's nuclear program poses a threat to israel which he visited this week. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu standing firm saying that would not block iran's path to the bomb but pave it. an emergency meeting of netanyahu's cabinet is set for 5:00 a.m. i want to bring in oren liebermann live in jerusalem for the latest. oren what is the next step when it comes to israel. >> reporter: netanyahu has been for days weeks and months the strongest critic of the deal. that

rhetoric from tehran. >> translator: americans europeans and some apple polishes fabricated the myth of nuclear weapons to say that the islamic was a threat. no. the threat is america itself. >> reporter: meanwhile, at the white house, president obama welcomed to the oval office the crowned prince of the united arab emirates as concerns grow about tehran's role of instability and nuclear capability. >> the crowned prince of the uae does have concerns about the ability of iran to obtain a nuclear weapon. that's why we are going to prevent iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. >> there is no stipulation that this aggression be halted, where at the start of the agreement or with the lifting of sanctions. >> reporter: the linchpin could be at built of the u.s. to snap back the sanctions against the regime. >> our main concern here is making sure that if iran doesn't abide by its agreement, that we don't have to jump through a whole bunch of hoops in order to reinstate sanctions. >> reporter: a complication the president admitted has yet to be fully worked out by the talks and uncertainty

by the capitals of beijing moscow and tehran? >> i think -- those capitals all perceive weakness on the part of the u.s., they perceive america under president obama withdrawing, as that happens they intend to establish their own empire, iran plans to be boss of middle east. that is why it wants to control the strategic waterways vladimir putin reconstituting a russian empire in crimea and ukraine. he may have other ambitions and china wants to establish hegemony in asia. that is not as bad as it gets. i think it gets a lot worse, if we continue to withdraw. the problem if u.s. does not lead in the world these other actors will rule, that is what these leaders are doing and saying that america will not stop them. lou: nuclear talks how do you think they end? >> badly, i think they end with an agreement, president obama feels that a bad agreement is better than no agreement he means to go in congress, make it binding on u.s. by going to united nations and having international law minus without consent -- bind us without consent. l

. >> reporter: from washington and tehran tehran, two views of the framework agreement. president obama in an interview posted today in "the new york times'" website. >> there is no formula, there is no option to prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon that will be more effective than the diplomatic initiative and framework that we put forward. and that's demonstrable. >> reporter: in tehran iran's foreign minister said his nation could abandon the deal and continue their nuclear activities if the united states or the violated. the agreement just an outline to be filled in by june 30th is drawing blistering fire at home and abroad. >> the best deal i think, comes with a new president. hillary clinton would do better. i think everybody on our side except maybe rand paul could do better. >> it leaves the pre-eminent terrorist state of our time with a vast nuclear infrastructure. i think this deal is a dream deal for iran and it's a nightmare deal for the world. >> reporter: israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he's spoken to about 2/3 of the house and senate d

in tehran there have been hooting car horns and seem to be celebrating and people are on the streetsthe iran capitol and expect a different reaction in israel, the prime minister there quick to react saying that any agreement must roll back iran's nuclear capabilities. and we are following the latest developments from jerusalem. >> reporter: israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is the fierce critic about negotiations between western powers and iran trying to make this agreement that they have now reached to move forward. mr. netanyahu has consistently said that any kind of deal or agreement needs to involve a major as he put it roll back of iran's nuclear ambitions and it's quite telling that when president obama made his statement after the agreement was announced that he spoke at length about israel and israel's concern, mr. obama said that while he and mr. netanyahu don't see eye to eye on this issue, that he reaffirmed the u.s. commitment to israel security whatever the case, mr. netanyahu again as we have been saying has been a fierce critic of any kind of nuclear deal with

this map shows hashtags like iran talks and iran deal were trending, especially around tehran. used in tweets like this capturing the late-night celebrations and sharing the photos. some wanting to mark what they see as an historic step. but why in people in iran so jubilant about this high-level political agreement? well, it's because they believe the lifting of sanctions will directly benefit their everyday lives. lives. >> prices are going to be lower and i think the people will be able to buy more and i think we will have better life. >> translator: if iran can be more friendly with the international community, that would be much better. >> reporter: but for all the optimism, the effects are unlikely to be felt immediately. this is still only a framework deal that's being carved out. and the exact details may yet be some way off. ben bland, bbc news. >>> the u.s. secretary of state john kerry described the deal as an important breakthrough though noted this won't end the mistrust between the u.s. and iran. he was talking to the bbc's barbara plet asher. >> nothing is based

our senior international correspondent frederik pleitgen is live inside of tehran this morning.e you hearing? >> reporter: hi john well the atmosphere here is one where many iranians believe that improved relations with the united states could be a possibility, especially looking at the nuclear negotiations. but as you said there are already issues that are duplicating it. and the one thing that still defines the relation between the u.s. and iran is distrust. the iranians of course don't trust the united states. the u.s. has said any sort of nuclear agreement would not be one based on trust. it would be one based on verification. of course the situation in yemen is something that could complicate that further. and that standoff at sea, the iranians said they have never had any inclination to move their ships. they said they're on a piracy mission. and they believe further trust between the united states and themselves is something that could happen in the future. but simply at this point the situation is not right for that. i managed to speak to the commander of iran's ground f

. >>> celebrations in tehran at the prospect of an easing of international sanctions, as a deal struck on curtailing iran's nuclear program. >>> six people who hid in a cold room during the paris attack on a jewish supermarket sue french media. >>> also the war to save the rhino. a special report from south america on the battle to protect the animals from poachers. >>> well thanks for joining us. the kenyan government has confirmed, 147 people were killed by al shabaab militanted in their deadliest attacks to date. the four gunmen attacked the university in garissa in northeastern kenya, around about 5:00 a.m. local time. they entered the university grounds, killing two guards at the gates. they moved on into the campus separating muslims from christian students shooting dead the christians on the spot. around 500 students on that campus did manage to escape. they got away through the fence, marked out here. now, some 13 hours after the attack began, the gunmen were surrounded by security forces in the female dormitories and there their suicide vests were detonated. well, these pictur

you've been in tehran for 13 years. >> i've been based there.e are based in jerusalem or beirut. i have been very worried over the arrest. when he was arrested i was in the netherlands, where i'm originally from. i made a point of going back to tehran to show that me and as far as i know jaisson are not doing anything wrong in iran and are just doing our job the way journalists are doing their job all over the world. >> let me move off your friend and talk about the iranian nuclear deal speaking of americans being held there. could this not be leverage to get them released? >> well of course. the enormous weight of the nuclear deal sort of unfortunately outweighs individuals like me or even more importantly jason. this is a deal that thousands of people in several world capitals have been working on for years. i'm sure that secretary of state john kerry raises jason's case in the negotiations but the iranians say, of course these negotiations are not about individuals. they're only about the nuclear deal. maybe in the future we can talk about ot

tehran and six world powers reached a preliminary agreement thursday. now have until june 30th to finalize it. meanwhile, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who's been a vocal opponent of the negotiations, says he's open to a deal but the current agreement just isn't good enough. >> i think there's still time to reach a good deal, a better deal. and i think what is required is to hold firm to increase the pressures until a better deal is achieved. one that significantly rolls back iran's nuclear infrastructure and one that doesn't lift the restrictions on iran on iran's nuclear program until they stop their aggression into egypt. >> the fox news political insiders are here and you can join the conversation on our fox news social media pages. tweet me @juliebanderas. former republican congressman for new york, former pollster for president jimmy carter, former pollster for president bill clinton and a fox news contributor. great to see you again. >> great to see you. >> we just got this in. president obama spoke with the new york times regarding

if iran plays games, tehran could face more sanctions with military options. the president and top white house officials will now start working the phones. he has spoken with saudi arabia's king and benjamin netanyahu. he said this deal will threaten his country's survival. suzanne. >> thank you, jim. the white house wasting no time working the phones to sell the deal partly because of a looming fight with congress. republican lawmakers are undaunted in their plans to introduce legislation giving congress a vote on any final agreement. house speaker john boehner reiterating his concern that tehran's nuclear program poses a threat to israel which he visited this week. benjamin netanyahu standing firm against the deal saying it would not block iran's path to the bomb but pave it. an emergency meeting of netanyahu's cabinet is set to start right about now. i want to bring in our cnn's oren liebermann live in jerusalem for the latest. what is the next step here for netanyahu? >> reporter: netanyahu stepped in the cabinet meeting just one day after the deal announc

rhetoric from tehran. >> translator: americans europeans and some apple polishes fabricated the myth of nuclear weapons to say that the islamic was a threat. no. the threat is america itself. >> reporter: meanwhile, at the white house, president obama welcomed to the oval office the crowned prince of the united arab emirates as concerns grow about tehran's role of instability and nuclear capability. >> the crowned prince of the uae does have concerns about the ability of iran to obtain a nuclear weapon. that's why we are going to prevent iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. >> there is no stipulation that this aggression be halted, where at the start of the agreement or with the lifting of sanctions. >> reporter: the linchpin could be at built of the u.s. to snap back the sanctions against the regime. >> our main concern here is making sure that if iran doesn't abide by its agreement, that we don't have to jump through a whole bunch of hoops in order to reinstate sanctions. >> reporter: a complication the president admitted has yet to be fully worked out by the talks and uncertainty

this is their city tehran. >> of course now he's nowhere resembling home.son iran's most notorious prison reserved for political prisoners, the worst criminals. what's the last contact you and your family have had with him, and what's your sense of his condition now? >> so last time i spoke to him was actually in july before he was taken. his wife was able to speak to him this week. they had a short conversation on the phone. i think right now he's preparing. it's been such a long time with no information. we're expecting we might get some more information about the trial and the charges coming up. and i think it's really tough on him. >> physically he's having a lot of problems. >> you know he's had a lot of problems. he's had issues with his back issues with several infections that went untreated for months. in addition to that he's really depressed. he's been there for nine months. he knows it's twice as long as any previous western journalist. >> part of the torture -- and i've spoken to other prisoners there -- is the psychological torture of just not

does the obama administration want this deal more than tehran and is tehran taking advantage of that in negotiations? >> i would disagree with that. what has been accomplished over the last many months, we kept iran's program in check, and there has been a reduction of the capacity to reduce materials for a weapon, and the frame of the agreement has been adhered to by iran and we need to make sure they cannot produce a nuclear weapon and we have the right to inspect and insure we know what they are doing. >> thanks for having and taking the time this sunday morning. >>> the u.s. enters the final stages of the deal with iran and then a reporter remains on spying charges. i will speak with his brother later this hour. and then former senator, jim webb when we come back. bring us your audacious. we want your sticky notes, sketchbooks, and scribbles. let's pin 'em to the wall. kick 'em around. kick 'em around, see what happens. because we're in the how-do-i-get-this-startup- off-the-ground business. the taking-your-business- global-business. we're in the problem-solving business. 400,000

tehran says the keel could help regional security. rory chandler challands is following the story. >> the p-5 plus one nuclear talks basically mean this type of self imposed arms embargo is no longer necessary. he says that russia is unwilling to carry on incurring the financial and reputational costs associated with it because iran has been pursuing russia through the courts over this. now what does this decision do? it does a number of things. one thing is that it smooths over those ruffled feathers with iran. it louse russia to carry on its good relationship with tehran. it also moscow thinks that it shows russia as an independent actor on the global stage and it is also likely to raise the blood pressure of policy makers in washington, d.c. >>> voters in sudan have been casting their ballots in an election which has been boycotted by the main opposition parties. they say it's not free or fair. catherine soy reports. >> this is what the first day of voting in khartoum looked like. through most of the day electoral clerks had little

from washington and tehran two views of the framework agreement. president obama in an interview posted today on the "new york times" website. >> there is no formula, no option to prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon that will be more effective than the diplomatic initiative and framework that we put forward. that is demonstrbal. >> reporter: in tehran continue their nuclear activities if the united states and the other five nations violated the agreement really outlined to be filled in by june 30 is drawing blistering fire. >> the best deal comes with a new president. hillary clinton would do better. everybody on our side except maybe rand paul could do better. >> leaves our time with a vast infrastructure. it's a dream deal for iran and nightmare deal for the world. >> reporter: benjamin netanyahu said he had spoken to about two-thirds directly lobbying congress. >> this can back fire on him. i wish that he would contain himself because he has put out no real alternative. >> reporter: as final negotiations get underway administration offici

praise stretched from washington to tehran today. iran's president has promised that his government will honor the deal but only if world powers will hold up their end of the bargain, too. >> i would like to make cheer that the enrichment program will be be for energy. >> it is warned that they will still be able to build a nuclear balm. >> prime minister netanyahu spoke to a joint session of the u.s. congress just last month warning of a deal with iran. he'll no doubt try to use his leverage whatever leverage he has with u.s. lawmakers to try to scuttle any chance of this passing through congress. but it's very unlikely that he will be able to derail this bill. this is in agreement reached not only with the u.s. but also with other world powers as well. mr. netanyahu, who will no doubt continue his criticism of this agreement will struggle very much to prevent any kind of final deal being reached. >> here in the u.s. the obama administration has to convince some skeptics in congress not to take action until the deal is done. white h

arriving back to a hero's welcome iran's foreign minister zarif was greeted by supporters at the tehran airport. for many here what was achieveed in lausanne is the end of iran's isolation. president rouhani promised a new era of cooperation. >> in agreement new cooperations and nuclear will start a new phase with the entire world. >> but there are powerful critics andrea than and rouhani -- >> we go to saudi arabia. we have the saudi coalition spokesman ahmed asiri addressing the media and what has been regular events in yemen. >> our targets are clear and we're working by the grace of god to hit them directly. what i would like to point out at the beginning of the today's briefing is that before i the operation of the strikes under way to achieve all the goals and the targets laid down for the campaign. and this will be demonstrateed today's presentation including the video clips. you have noticed over the past days namely yesterday that you were furious to know the development in aden during yesterday's briefing. some inquired why we didn't speak about the fall of the presidential pa

one week ago tehran and six nations signed off on a framework.ut this morning iran's president says sanctions must seize as soon as a deal is reached. >> this appears to be an effort on their part to promote iran's interpretation of last week's agreement. iran wants the u.s. and her partners to immediately end economic sanctions when a deal is reached. remarks by the highest leaders highlight how far apart the two sides still are, as negotiators begin to turn the framework into a final accord. the first warning came from the president speaking at an event. >> translator: we will not sign any agreement unless all economic sanctions are lifted on the very first day of implementation of the agreement. >> reporter: iran's supreme leader reinforced those comments saying he will wait until a final accord is announced before taking a detive position. >> translator: if you ask me if i support or oppose it i neither support or oppose it because nothing has been done yet. the whole issue lies in the details they are meant to discuss one by one. >> reporter

president obama's speech broadcast in tehran. cheering on the treats of iran. a lot of questions, but still definitely something to talk about and savor for the moment. thank you all for your time. >> thank you. >>> ahead this hour president obama and secretary kerry have made a deal with iran, but what about the gop? we'll talk about the prospects for white house success and nuclear a talks with the republican held congress. but first, another volatile issue at home. kicked up by so-called freedom laws. we'll have more on that after the brak. ♪ hands. ♪ you got it booking right. ♪ booking.com booking.yeah 73% of americans try... ...to cook healthy meals. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more... ...add one a day 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports physical energy with b vitamins. one a day 50+ e plane and thought... yeah! empty seat next to me. and then i saw him slowly coming down the aisle. one of those guys who just can't stop talking. i was downloading a movie. i was trying to download a

. >> arriving back to a hero's welcome, foreign minister zarif was greeted by supporters at the tehran airport. for many here what was achieved in tehran was the beginning of the end of iran's international isolation. president rouhani promised, we can cooperate with the world. >> but there are powerful conservative critics, and rouhani assured them that iran reserves it's rights. >> if 9 party meets its promises iran will too. if at one day they want to choose a different path, then iran will have options open for it. >> some compared the deal to the israeli government. both see it as a dangerous step in the wrong direction. >> it would legitimatize iran's illegal nuclear program and leave iran with a vast nuclear infrastructure. a vows nuclear infrastructure remains in place. >> but for those who spent countless hours in marathon negotiations in the past 1 months the elusive agreement is a spectacular success. perhaps the most hawkish among them france, stressed its importance. >> if this agreement is not entirely solid that would mean that iran could get a bomb. this is unacceptable