this is a nuclear deal we are doing on the merits itself, not as a part of a change broadly in the u.s. iran relationship. if iran in the aftermalt of the deal were e able to conclude one that would be good for the region. but that's not the purpose of the deal itself. >> there would be a change in behavior though. >> what i would always say about this, is we would do the deal, if we are able to get the type of deal that was in the frame work, whether or not iran changes over the next ten or 15 years because if iran is just as difficult and challenging ten or 15 years from now, we will want to make sure they don't have nuclear weapons capability. however, what is also clear is they are more likely to evolve in a more -- in a world that is a deal in which a world there is no deal. because frankly, an iran that is resistant to the west, and america, and our partners in the region, has been the norm, and the current context, that may mean -- that may continue to be the case, if this' a deal, but you may see an iran that wants to be more integrated with the international community, wants to see

in 2013, the task force released recommendations for u.s.-iran policy to foreshadow the current path of negotiations, which we will discuss today. we are and what could be the final stages of nuclear negotiations with iran. negotiators from the u.s., britain, french, -- france germany, india, russia -- the p5+1, are working on terms that would place long-term curbs on nuclear armament from iran in return for relief on a number sanctions. this showcases the clickable of the transatlantic partnership in addressing the most prominent global challenges. we are especially delighted to be joined by the ambassadors from the e3 nations, france, germany, and the united kingdom, to discuss this herculean demotic effort which in large part began with their nations over a decade ago. i would like to invite up barbara slavin, a senior fellow here. she has largely guided the work on iran at the council and can be credited for bringing together this discussion today. ms. slavin: thank you for coming. i am delighted that everyone has returned from the holiday wi

in u.s.-iran relations with the nuclear agreement deadlines fast approaching. >>> a new mexico police officer has died after being shot in rio rancho. police are look for a man and a woman in connection with a shooting. one witness heard sirens heard several gunshots the officer on the ground and someone trying to perform cpr. the name of the officer has not been released. >>> the city of cleveland has reached a settlement with the justice department over a pattern of excessive force and civil rights violations by police. it's expected to be announced as early as today. just days after officer michael brelo was cleared in the deaths of a black couple, saying he fired 15 shots into their car because he feared for his life. and the police shooting death of a 12-year-old cleveland boy with a toy gun is still under investigation. >>> two military fighter jets scrambled yesterday. escorting an in-bound air france flight to new york's kennedy airport after a bomb threat. an anonymous threat was phoned i

u.s. and russia are with iran, does the u.s. some sort of an agreement with iran? indira: absolutely. if we do not have rusher's -- buy-in, we are not going to be into get that deal. a putative nuclear deal, assuming we get one after june 30. joining me from washington, thank you both so much. still ahead on the bloomberg market day, china cut rates againstnd it is greece everyone in brussels. we will get you to the global market wrap, after the break. ♪ ♪ mark: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. i am mark crumpton. let's get you straight to the markets. bloomberg's julie hyman is standing by. julie: we have seen markets kind of stumbling by. the macro level, we have in watching the news out of china, where we saw a rate cut. we have been watching the andving situation in europe how finance ministers are trying to address the question of greece, but if you look at the nasdaq in the u.s., it is holding up a little bit better than the other major averages, and we have some of the leaders there, including monster and netflix

it comes during a sensitive time in u.s./irana nuclear agreement deadline fast approaching. >> iraq's prime minister is responding strongly to charges his military force doesn't have the will to fight. that allegation came from defense secretary ashton carter about the fall of ramadi. the iraqi leader now blaming the defeat on management, mismanagement and some poor planning by some senior military commanders in charge. vice president biden phoned the prime minister to reassure him of u.s. support. >> a bomb threat forced military jets to scramble, escorting an air france into kennedy airport. it was one of six international flights threatened. at three of america's busiest airports. wabc's jim dolan has more. >> good to be home. really is. >> you can imagine, right? take a look at this. bags from air france flight 22, paris to jfk, lined up on the tarmac after a chemical weapon scare. >> there was a lot of police cars around and fire rescue vehicles. and it was clear that something was up. >> maryland state police got a phone ca

if this agreement works with iran this is a day topbt with iran in the u.s. iran has gained a lot more power in the region since the unfortunate invasion of iraq. we don't need these countries as we used to. you may say obama hedge as lot, this calls for a lot of depth and dim lomasy. you have to reassure them . >> there is a different view on this. in recent days obama officials say they're encouraging the immer generals of a new leadership and the end historic raoeulry. the so where does that leave -- >> presidentnuclear armed iran would be more dangerous. he wants to get the nuclear agreement and maybe at some point in the future their behavior will change. but those two independent things and he's not counting on a new iran to purs forward. >> you think obama's negotiations with iran has driven a wedge in the u.s.-saudi relationship? >> a wedge? a wedge? that's not even close. when you have the king of saudi arabia and sons not willing to deal with the united states and all of the allies are looking away from us because they don't think we're an ally any l

u.s. warns iran against any stunts that can jeopardize the proposed crease fair and calls for a shipment of aid to be redirected. a huge after shot kicks dozens and brings more panic to earthquake ravaged nepal and the migrants crisis deepens with two and countries declaring they will turn boat loads of people away. beginning the program in russia, where the u.s. secretary of state is due to speak shortly now this is the first and time that kerry has visited russia since the crisis in ukraine began more than a year ago, it is the highest level diplomatic talks that have taken place earlier he met russian president, in the resort city. now, the two and leaders were expected to discuss the shaky cease fire in ukraine. that came into force in february and. we have seen some statements from the foreign ministry. some of the statements that they made, was russia was ready for druggive cooperation with u.s., but it would do so on an equal partnership basis. and yet other statements even though john kerry has met president putin he was also in talks with his counter part the foreign minister for h

in 2,013, the task force released a series of recommendations for u.s. iran policy that foreshadowed the negotiations that have been discussed today. negotiators from the united states, britain, france, germany, russia and china p five plus one and iran are in vienna. the negotiations particularly the joint efforts of the p5 plus one and the e3 here today showcase the critical role of the partnership in addressing the most prominent global challenges. we're especially delighted to be joined by the ambassadors from the aoefplt -- e3 nations which began with the efforts and persistence of their nations over a decade ago. i now like to invite up senior fellow who leads our iran task force here to introduce each of our esteemed guests and she's guided all the work here at the council and can be credited for bringing together this discussion today. let me invite barbara and our guests here to the stage here, please. >> thank you very much and thank you all for coming this morning. i'm delighted everybody has returned from the holiday with an interest in this subje

if an agreement is reach, iran wants them lifted immediately, but the u.s. ants them lifted over time and wants a snap back mechanism if iran doesn't agree to the terms of a deal. those involved in the talk said they were the most substancive since an agreement was reached in april. while some are optimistic a final accord will be agreed upon, others are not. talks have fallen apart before and u.s. officials say going beyond that deadline is not an option. in jerusalem, john huty, fox news. >>> today, bb king was honored at his funeral. hundreds packed the church in mississippi to pay their respects. musicians paid tribute to his legendary talent. his family says his music brought the world together. president obama says bb may be gone but the thrill will be with us forever. he died may 19 at the age of 89 in las vegas. he was buried at the bb king museum. >>> the plan is to cut down trees from berkeley to castro valley. the controversial plan is putting neighbor against neighbor in the east bay. >> plus, there is always time to learn new techniques. why bay

u.s. senate passed a bill allowing it to review and reject a deal with iran. the u.s. and five other nations say they'll ease economic sanctions on iran in exchange for scaling back the nuclear capabilities. as the bill is past by the house of representatives, congress can block president obama from waving sanctions for 30 days. obama threatened to veto. they set a june 30th deadline for an agreement on iran's nuclear programme. >>> the u.s. appeal court has ruled that the national security agencies one secret collection of americans phone records is illegal. it's the most significant test of the obama administration's metadata collectionment the pressure is on -- collection. the pressure is on congress to decide whether to end the programme. >> reporter: n.s.a. documents released by edward snowden released the dimensions of a programme sweeping up hundreds of phone records. the meta data collection provided information on when and how long long calls were made, but not the consents. >> 6,000 u.s. numbers from implicated for further examination under this programme and

u.s. nuclear talks with iran. but deputy national security adviser, ben rhodes, said the meeting with six members of the g.c.c., the gulf cooperation council, would not produce a nato-like security treaty, which some had sought. >> we're not initiating treaties, mutual defense treaties with our g.c.c. partners. the interest in that type of arrangement i will tell you has not been uniform across the g.c.c. >> warner: even before leaders arrived here in the maryland mountains, the divisions were clear. of the gulf states in attendance, saudi arabia, qatar u.a.e., kuwait, oman and bahrain, only two sent their heads of state. the most notable missing figure? the new saudi king salman. he backed out just days after the administration said he'd take part. though the white house denied his absence was a snub. the tensions over the west's pursuit of a deal to curb shiite iran's nuclear program before the end of june are obvious. if a deal is reached, many economic sanctions on iran would be lifted. gulf nations worry that

u.s. andxtp &c @&c@ the five otherñr world powers reached a framework agreement with iran. ectors. the u.s. wants to insure that iran doesn't have any bomb making capabilities for at least ten years. and u.s. officials say if iran doesn't agreexd to the inspection, it would be a deal breaker. today senior iranian negotiator said the inspection of militarys sites is quote unquote,ñr completely out of the questiont( andym off the table. and then there is the issue about sanctinís onw3 iran. if anzv agreement isko reached iran wants them listed --t( liftedq imm" jáhe sus wants them lifted over time and have a snap back mechanism, the ability to reimpose sanctions ift( iran doesn't comply with the terms of aqt( deal.ç so while some remain optimistic that a final deal can be agreed upon by june 30th others are not so optimistic. we've seen talks unravel before and u.s.ñr officials say going past that deadline is not an option. arthel? >> we will keep an eye on it. thank you very much there in jerusalem. >>> government forces in iraq launching a new offensive to take back anbar pr

iran. and the u.s. u.s. navy announcing it is escorting american ships as they transit the straight of hormuz. mark meadows and president of foundation for defense of democracies, cliffer may they will join us to assess likelihood of a direct confrontation between u.s. and iran. huge political problem for hillary clinton. new revelations she broke her pledge to disclose foreign donations to the clinton foundation during her tenure as secretary of state. can her political ambitions survive this worsening scandal? we begin in baltimore a police document obtained by washington post details claims from a prisoner who was in police transport van with freddie gray, he claims he heard gray banging his head against the walls of the van he believed that gray was intentionally trying to injury himself today baltimore police announce they have turned over their investigative findings to the state attorney's office. reverend al sharpton in a confrontation today. with fox news reporter leland i have thely vitter.askingqu

we have the regular iraqi army, shia militias supported by iran, so iranian supporters and coalition airstrikes led by the u.s., so you do have a situation where iran and the u.s. will be working together. it's a big operation to take back the west of anbar. there's still anger and fear from many people. i was just down at the last safe border crossing from anbar into baghdad, speaking to people there. they were telling me look, there are still a number which sunni people who want to fight isil, but the government around giving us help or weapons and we feel isolated and without that, you're not going to get the rest of the people left in anbar who are sunni to turn against isil and that's a concern. >> al shabab has killed 25 police officers in kenya close to the somali border. kenyan officials did not confirm the deaths but say several police officers are missing after an ambush overnight. al shabab killed hundreds, mostly students in an attack on garissa university in april. >> there have been multiple taliban attacks in afghanistan today, prompts tighter security than usual at government buildings. twenty

iran resume next week. >>> congress isn't the only hurdle for the u.s. team negotiating with iran. the u.s. and europe are trying to ensure russia and china won't veto the restoration of a u.n. sanctions against iran. if the iranians violate an agreement. they have a history of opposing automatic measures and it has become a sticking point. >>> hillary clinton taking a stand in a path to citizenship. the former secretary of state met with young people at a high school in las vegas where 70% of the students are hispanic. she said hard working immigrants that contribute to the economy should not be thrown away. >> i will fight for comprehensive immigration reform and a path to citizenship for you and for your families across our country. i will fight to stop partisan attacks on the executive actions that would put dreamers including those with us today, at risk of deportation. and if congress continues to refuse to act, as president, i would do everything possible under the law to go even further. >> republican presidential hopeful carlie slamming the idea. she had choice words for the former

u.s. and iran. and one of iraq's most notorious voices speaks out about become a u.s. itizen. >> violent protests broke out in northwestern iran following the mysterious death of a kurdish woman. in the town of mahabad where the 25-year-old fell to her death. accusing a security guard of the hotel of trying to rape the woman saying she jumped to her death trying to escape. several people were reported injured. >> in our off the radar segment tonight, iranian born shire rvetionnreenneshad. >> provide a revealing look at her photographs and films. al jazeera's erica pitzi has more. >> reporter: haunting stark and lyrical. the images created by artist shire rvetionn nashant has been explored around the world focusing mostly on women in her native iran. in a 2010 ted talk she reflected on her work. >> any journey as an artist started from a very, very personal place. i did not start to make social commentary about my country. >> the daughter of a doctor, nashat left to study art at berkeley. the revolution of 1979 made it impossible to return and she made her home in new yo

u.s. president. this interview with "the new york times" is believed to be one reason. >> one of the threats they face may not be coming from iran. it's going to be dissatisfaction inside their own countries. >> but there are long-term concerns about the potential nuclear deal that it could in time lead to an alliance between the u.s. and iran. >> they're concerned that they would be marginalized, and iran and iraq, if it destabilizes, it would become the first option for the united states in the region again because of the similar aities, and what you have in absolute monarchies that have nothing in common with the united states. >> another big concern for the gcc is if iran reaches a deal its sanctions will be lifted, and iran will have more money to spend. they want two things from the president either a stronger defense treaty or better weapons systems. but those will have to go through congress, and there's a hitch. >> our problem in the region has always been our policy towards israel to give israel a qualitative edge over the neighbors who might threaten it, and i don't see that changing. >> the law said that that israel'

u.s. and iran. it's the u.s., russia, china, germany, britain, france on one side of the table and iran on the other. if they reach an agreement and the united states congress derails it, there is no possibility that the other countries, especially china and russia will continue and increase the sanctions. so the sanctions which are the reason that iran is at the table, which are effective because they are universal, not just unilateral u.s. sanctions, will go from universal to unilateral. and therefore from effective to ineffective. and what they will accomplish is the exact opposite of what they say they want. iran then with a clear path to a bomb and the u.s. congress having sidelined an agreement that was entered into by six major countries in the world. >> take it a step further. i know you have done this in your head. i think the enemies of this deal, this negotiation want us to go that far. they want us to bomb iran, kill any chance of reproach between our countries for decades to come. this i

access to iran's military sites by u.n. inspectors. u.s. if iran doesn't agree to the inspections it could be a deal-breaker. you mentioned in the intro and what we're talking about. today senior iranian negotiators adding to the concern abbas said the inspection of military sites is quote/unquote, completely out of the question and off the table. so this could be a major stumbling block that ends up torpedoing the talks and then the issue as sanctions on iran. talked a lot about this if an agreement is reached iran wants them lifted immediately, but here are the thing. the u.s. wants the sanctions lifted over time to make sure that iran is complying with an agreement. u.s. officials also want what is called a snap-back mechanism, meaning the right to ream poseream impose the sanctions if iran doesn't adhere to the agreement. there are several critical unresolved issues. those involved with today's talks say they were the most substantive since april of negotiations when that framework agreement was reached. however, while some are optimist

u.s. approaches iran and adealing with nuclear weapons. we'll get a statement that they're working together. everything is going to be great. we'll continue to keep the cooperation going to cover important areas but they will be talking yemen iran, and isil and what they need to do is come up with a proposal that they can work with themselves, and see that there is a way forward rather than getting into situation where they continue to talk about these things. but the issues stagnate, and there is no real progress. >> live from washington, d.c. allen. thank you. the iraqi military said that the deputy leader of isil has been killed. he's reported to have been killed in an airstrikes west of mosul in the north. he was reportedly holding a meeting in a mosque at the time of the strike. in iraq, 35 people have been killed in fallujah. isil managed to cease military tanks and equipment. >>> security officials in egypt say that four soldiers have been killed as they tried to defuse a bomb. explosion happened near rasa which borders the gaza str

u.s. and iran and other countries come up with a nuclear deal, the u.s. relationship with iran could become such that they become the trusted state over the others. the iranian economy is going to grow and the iranian government will have more money to fund the militant groups that it funds in regional conflict. so what we know is the gcc countries wanted a couple of other things, they wanted a stronger defense or more defense weapons. that's what u.s. will run into problems. says that israel has to have the military edge in the region so they're obviously not very happy with the promises coming out of the white house. >> patty culhane at the white house. >>> rival groups in central african republic agree to a deal. >>> and nepal's devastating earthquake. and a lucky cyclist at the tour d'italia. later. >>> mexico has suspended some infant vaccinations after two babies died after being innoculated for tuberculosis, roda virus and hepatitis b. adam rainey has more from mexico city. >> we're outside a clinic run by mexico's social insurance an insurance wher

u.s. president. this is one reason. >> i think one of the biggest threats they mace may not be coming from iran. dissatisfaction inside their own countries. >> but there are long-term concerns about a potential new term deal that could lead to an alliance between the u.s. and iran. >> they're concerned that they would be marginalized. and iran and iraq, if it destabilizes, it would become the first option for the united states in the region again because of the similarities and much more than what you have in monarchies and absolute monarchies that have absolutely nothing in common with the united states. >> another big concern for the gcc if iran reaches a deal sanctions will be lifted. iran will have more money to spend on the groups it sports in the region. it wanted two things from the president. either a stronger defense treaty or better weapons systems. but those would have to get through congress, and there is a hitch. >> our policy has always been towards israel, to give israel a qualitative edge over its neighbors that could be threatening it. i don't see that changing. >> it's neighbor

if an agreement is reached, iran wants them lifted immediately, but the u.s. wants sanctions lifted over time and to have a snap-back mechanism, the ability to reimpose sanctions if iran does not comply with the terms of a deal. those involved with today's meeting say they were the most substantive since the framework agreement was reached in april. and while some are optimistic that a final accord can be agreed upon by june 30, others are not. we've seen talks unravel before and u.s. officials say going past that deadline is not an option. julie? >> john huddy, thank you. >>> people in japan getting quite a jolt from an earthquake. the ep center was off the country's southern island but felt as far away as tokyo. and take a look at the scene there. buildings quake for more than a minute. but no reports of any major damage. two people suffered minor injuries. >>> 20 armed men hijack a bus and kill several passengers. as we go around the world in 80 seconds. >>> pakistan. gunmen storm two buses, survivors say the men separated passengers by ethnic groups. told o

a conversation about the nuclear deal, the relationship between iran and the u.s., and the possibilities of future engagement. here is that conversation. if there was a nuclear agreement, is it likely to lead to more cooperation in terms of u.s.-iranian relations u.s.-iranian cooperation u.s.-iranian joint efforts, if it finds itself on the same side? do you somehow make the argument that if we can get past this nuclear agreement, we can work together to defeat our common enemy, in this case, isil, which is also the common enemy of your

u.s. will give gulf nations some sort of military parody with iran in future. >> yeah. apparently they want real assurances bob baer the u.s. will be there. they're nervous about iran with sanctions going to go away billions of dollars flowing into iran they don't trust iran for a moment. if you speak to some of the leaders they sound like netanyahu sounds in israel he doesn't trust the iranians doesn't like this deal. it's ironic you get the gulf sunni states on the same page as the israelis are right now. but they want a real assurance be from the united states that if something were to happen the u.s. would be there major non-nato ally status something along those lines. is that realistic? >> no. i think we failed the saudis. let's be frank about this wolf. you have this war on yemen, an existential war for saudi arabia that has to win, last week the hue houthiing killed a lot of saudis firing across the border. you have hezbollah, which hezbollah has acknowledged this lebanese hezbollah is backing the houthis, you have an iranian hand in this and the iranians are mov

u.s. and iran and spearheaded by the united states. the gulf countries to the detriment to the traditionally strong relationship between the u.s. rand gulf countries. probably it is a message by the saudi king, and also the king of pa rain bahrain probably a message there that the gulf countries are still suspicion about the intentions of the united states. >> mohamed vall. thank you. >>> greece's financial future is the topic of a meeting today with eurozone finance ministers. >> on greece it's what you know. we're not expecting a conclusion, but we expect that there will be steps forward and the dialogue continues both at a technical and political level. >> officials are gathering in brussels to talk about the terms of financial aid for athens just days before the greek government is scheduled to pay $148 million to the monetary fund. jonah, good to see you. greece has written a handful of big checks this month. are they on track to make this payment? well the word from athens on that is is that they're willing and able to make that p

they also are pretty much concerned about the iran-u.s. initial agreement on iran's nuclear capabilities, saying it's a flawed deal, it will -- iran will by the end of the day keep some which the centrifuges which can enable it in the near future to acquire nuclear capability, unmatched military superiority, they don't want that to happen. >> the other issue on the agenda is yemen what is the latest on the ceasefire there? does fighting continue? >> a delicate ceasefire. there's been sporadic clashes in areas like taiz and aden, where there's been fighting with forces loyal to the houthis and forces backing president hadi. saudi-led coalitions say there's been violations, rockets landing in saudi villages, but they are observing self restraint so that the ceasefire can hold. at the same time, the international community and u.n. are trying to nail down details of a political settlement that can bring all the political factions around negotiating table. is that going to happen in the near future? nobody knows because the latest string of vio

iran sanction, will they defend the g.c.c. country if any attack wishes to happen from the iranians. >> indeed, saudi arabia, other gulf states very worried about this deal between the u.sand the iran over its nuclear program. do you think that in order to protect their interests against the growing influence of iran, are countries like saudi going to ask for more advanced weaponry or even a nuclear program of their own? >> well of course, you know, we showed in couple days earlier that president of france, he was attempting a g.c.c. summit and that's such a strong message to the whole international community or at least to america that we have other allies if you wish not to agree helping us in advancing us with the new weapons. as far as the deal, the proposal that the united states agreed with iran and what kind of points they give them and seating that they are going to allow iran to control the same ceiling that is going the g.c.c. is going to use basically, the g.c.c. is going to get the same deal that iran is getting when it comes to nuclear. this is the question we don't nope the answer yet and by basically the sing of saudi arabia declining to go and appointing

u.s. with iran, and they think going all the way to washington may not add much. they know that this deal with iran will happen anyway, and it's probably just a message there of concern. >> mistrust and diplomatic concern. mohamed vall, thank you so much for being us. back here in the united states we're getting new images of the destruction of a series of tornadoes that struck the south. officials say that three people died in texas and eight people are missing just east of dallas in a town of van. that's the town that you're looking at right now. about a third that have community was severely damaged with some homes completely flattened. look at that. >> it's a terrible thing for the city to come out like it did and it's a great way the people have responded. we were here last night when it hit. we were here all night and we're still here and a bunch of them still are. we lost a lot of good properties but it's just something that you never expect. >> another two people died in arkansas. the threat of severe weather is not over. nicole mitchell has more. >> well,

u.s. warns iran against any stunts that can jeopardize the proposed crease fair and calls for a shipment of to be redirected. a huge after shot kicks dozens and brings more panic to earthquake ravaged nepal and the migrants crisis deepens with two and countries decla

first hearing in the washington post reporter in iran a dual citizen of the u.s. iran and has been detained for more than ten months. he faces up to 20 years in prison. >> next in the grapevine, something about hillary clinton she apparently does not want you to know. and it's not even bad. fact: when pharmacists are in pain the medicine in advil is their #1 choice for pain relief. more than the medicines in tylenol or aleve. use the medicine that pharmacists use most for themselves. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. (mom) when our little girl was born we got a subaru. it's where she said her first word. (little girl) no! saw her first day of school. (little girl) bye bye! made a best friend forever. the back seat of my subaru is where she grew up. what? (announcer) the 2015 subaru forester (girl) what? (announcer) built to be there for your family. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. >>> anonymous quotes can serve the useful purpose of allowing a person to be honest without fearing retribution. in the washington post article about hillary clinto

u.s. on iran, they won't work with the islamic state. gwen: well, thank you, yochi. this is not a cheerful story but neither is that. members of congress were scrambling to flee washington for a holiday week off leaving a big trade deal, a major transportation deal and the patriot act in they're wake. some were predictable. deal-cutting more than a little arm twisting and a few odd bedfellows especially on trade. >>t's the oddest political alignment in congress. that is you have a democratic president who wants a more aggressive trade. he wants this fast track authority to negotiate trade deals that we'll have a better chance of winning enact it. but the congress overwhelmingly oppose him on this. so we're going to republican leaders who are very strongly against him on every issue. so it's an almost up side down type of politics. it's very strange. gwen: when it comes to this boat collection which is par of the patriot act which is supposed to be renewed or not. i have to think of a different term. unlikely allies. >> here you have the republican-controlled house ov

been strongly criticizing the decision to close the trial this comes at a sensitive time in the u.s./iranlear agreement deadline fast approaching. let's turn to cleveland now. the city reached a settlement with the justice department other a pattern of excessive force and civil rights violations by police. expected to be announced as early as today just days after police officer michael brelo was cleared in the death of a black couple saying he fired 15 shots into their car because he feared for his life. the shooting death of a 12-year-old cleveland boy tamir rice had a toy gun on him still under investigation. >> unprecedented violence on chicago's northwest side caught on camera. the video shows an ordinary sunny day when suddenly a man begins firing over a small car. five shots fired in all. then the car and the man take off down the street and then more gunfire. finally they take off again, detectives in chicago using the tape to track down the suspects. a frightened neighbor says his 9-year-old nephew was almost hit by that gunfire. >> police in washington, d.c. are on the hunt for

u.s. and iran are among talks. the u.s. secretary of state and the israeli counterpart are in indonesia for the first time powers agree to a framework deal. iran wants sanctions to be eased quickly after a final agreement >>> the founder of online illegal drug marketplace the silk road has been sentenced to life in prison in the united states. prosecutors say the website allowed the anonymous trade of 200 million of drugs. kristen saloomey has more from new york. >> reporter: in an emotional hearing ooul bright said he -- ooul bright said he started silk road but acknowledged he made mistakes. the father of a victim whose son died from a drug overdose after using the service, he believed his son would never have bought heroin from a street dealer. got prosecutors argued for a harsher sentence. to deter others. you'll bright's lawyer said the judge went too far providing a life sentence. >> every drug case has the same elements here, yet mr you'll brick was saddled with all of is it. it's unfair, unjust and unreasonable. >> r

u.s. attempt to roll that organization back. it just isn't as threatening to them as iran. the priorities are reversed. the u.s. feels that they have no joys but to have a kind of de facto cooperation with iran in iraq. the arab world doesn't feel that that is desirable. >> good to have you with us. thank you >>> meanwhile, the iranian navy was involved in another accident. u.s. officials say several iranian boats fired shots across the bow of a singaporean vessel. five small boats, believed to be manned by the iran republican guard tried to force the ship into iranian waters. when the crew refused iranians fired. the vessel turned and escaped entering u.a.e. waters. iran was involved in a similar matter with a dutch vessel >>> aid is getting to millions of yemenis deprived of food fuel and medicine. houthi rebels have violated the ceasefire, says saudi arabia since it went into account tuesday night. hashem ahelbarra has the story. >> reporter: these are the streets of yemen's capital sanaa. there's a ceasefire in place. and an opportunity for yemenis to be confined to thei

u.s. flagged vessel through the strait of hormuse. iran says the owners of that ship owe $3.6 million in a dispute about unclaimed cargo. the vessel remains at anchor off the coast of the island outside the strait. that drama unfolds against the backdrop of western negotiations with iran over its nuclear program. catherine herridge on who is calling the shots for the islamic republic. >> reporter: calling zarif a coward republican senator tom to the ton challenged him on twitter to dee gate iran's record of tear me treachery and terror. today zarif tweeted back. serious diplomacy not much personal smear is what we need. the tussle on twitter reflects the deficit between the nuclear team and lawmakers who believe the obama white house can't get a deal on its own. >> the fact that iran is telling their people one thing about the deal and our administration is telling us something else bodes for passage of this piece of legislation. >> reporter: the mist trust goes to zarif who was investigated by the fbi over his ties to a foundation that wa

u.s. will not repeal sanctions even if iran complies with the final deal. and three, it sends the signal to the international community that the u.s. congress is setting the stage to vote down a final agreement. compromising our relationships with nato, allies and international partners that have implemented the sanctions regime and brought about iran to the negotiating table. it is very important that we acknowledge it was not the u.s. sanctions alone that has brought iran to the negotiating table. it has been the international community and the cooperation we have enjoyed with the international community that has brought them to the negotiating table. and if we start operating as if we are going to change the deal, we signal to our partners that we are operating in less than good faith. which could collapse the whole sanctions regime internationally. this is not u.s.-iran negotiating. this is the p-5 plus one, and we must keep that in due regard. congress has been important role to play in this agreement with iran. repealing statutory sanctions. the deal c

u.s. is holding back against isis because it does not want to upset iran -- you have said that u.s. is holding back against isis is it is not want to upset iran? marco: absolutely, iran is on the ground heavily. not just advisors, but iranian fighters embedded with these shia militias. they are largely agents of the iranian government. iran does not want a u.s. presence in iraq of any kind. they have tolerated airstrikes because they cannot do anything to stop them, and to the extent that they are killing people far into isis territory, and there are outrageous rumors that the u.s. is actually helping isis and that we helped invent isis. they don't want us there. i believe these shia militias on the ground hose -- pose and extraordinary threat to americans. they are embedded side-by-side with regular iraqi forces and have full access to all the iraqi government buildings, etc. i believe if the u.s. had taken a more aggressive position -- charlie: against isis or iranian presence question -- or iranian presence? marco: against the iranian presence in iraq, it may have triggered it in

iran. on the u.s.i think the united states would like support for the nuclear agreement by the gulf countries and they can get qualified support and ultimately will support it. so i think a worth wild meeting. but it certainly did not achieve a break through in any respect. olivia: all right. perhaps a step back but ultimately the president announced he was going to have this meeting with nuclear leaders. the goal instead of saudi arabia to think they don't need to have their own nuclear deterrent. keeping in mind the king himself didn't actually come from saudi arabia, himself, that president obama was successful in convincing them that they didn't need build their own nuclear deterrent and could rely on the u.s.? >> that will depend on what kind of actions the united states takes in helping defend saudi arabia and protecting them from the threat they see coming from across the persian gulf from iran. if we are robust in our response to concerns, then i think saudi's feeling of security as a deterrent

>> reporter: well, first of all on the agenda according to the americans anyway, we have iran. the u.s wants to get nailed down the nuclear deal with iran. russia and the united states have been cooperating, perhaps the one bright spot at the moment in u.s.-russian cooperation on that issue. of course, the americans though are quite worried about the sale of russian missile defense system to his iran. after that, then we go onto syria, the united states believes that the ground is shifting in syria and that the rebels are winning more and more ground and that assad is looking weaker and weaker. of course russia has been backing assad for a good number of years the united states wants russia to change its orientation and persuade assad to come to the negotiating table. then last of all, we have ukraine. and this is perhaps where things are looking most intractable at the moment. we have both sides pledging accordance to the minsk agreements reached in february. but still a lot of ground between them and not much sign that they will actually come together. >> all right rory challands liv

u.s. considers iran a terror sponsor and the u.s. will use military force if necessary.e convince them? >> no. and four of the six didn't even send a their leader. that's a snub to the allies the president of the united states. the mainstream media sort of down played that. but in our lifetime can you remember when a loyal ally of the united states when invited for the prestigious of coming to camp david to meet the president of the united states said no thanks, we're not coming? this is a real slap in the face at a president who's undermined our zsh. >> very quickly, i can't remember it. the other thing i can't remember candidly is us being ignored and belittled by our allies around the world who feel that our word cannot be trusted. >> pat, what's your take? >> my take on this is that you know it was a slap in the face. they wanted the united states to offer protection that we would guarantee them. the president wouldn't give them a guarantee of our support if they were attacked. in other words, extend our nuclear shield. we had -- the worst part about it is that the p

and we have a situation where iran and the u.s.oing to be working together probably not in a coordinated fashion but certainly there will be some coordination going on between them so it's very much a big operation to try and take back the west of anbar and the biggest we have seen and anger and fear from many people. i was down at the last safe border crossing from anbar to baghdad and speaking to people there and they are telling me look there are a number of sunni people who want to fight i.s.i.l. but the government are not giving us help and giving no weapons and we feel isolated and without that you will not get the rest of the people who are left in anbar who are sunni to turn against i.s.i.l. and that is a real concern. >> tell us more about the significance of anbar, why this particular area matters so much. >> it matters so much because it shares a border area with three countries jordan and saudi arabia and syria and i.s.i.l. controlled two key border crossings from syria to anbar and they are backing up and masking fight

. >> one of iran's top military officers is criticizing the u.s. mission in iraq. head of iran's rev musician guard says it is the u.s. that does haven't the will to defeat isil. and says that the u.s. didn't -- it's not clear if the comments were in response to ash carter that said if the army that does haven't the will to fight. well the trial of an iranian journalist jailed in iran is underway today. washington post reporter is accused of espeonnage, but the trial is happening in secret. patty has more on the story. charged with spying and disseminating propaganda. not even his family can attend the trollop miss brother believes that is telling. >> they will have a trial and keep it as close as possible, so there's less information for people to say why have you head this person, he is totally innocent. >> he was raised in the u.s., but made a documentary about returning to the country his father left. not the actual journey but the happens i had to jump through to get position to visit. >> he stayed received dual citizenship, and took a job working for the washi

iran. some arab countries expressed concern about u.s. efforts to curb iran's nuclear plan. saudi arabia's king canceled his attendance, sending two crowned princes instead. someone called the king's abscess a snub. the king chose to remain at home to monitor a cease fire in yemen. >>> we know the name of two people in sacramento. the chp says the two victims were from the bay area. 24-year-old, nicholas of hayward and 25-year-old, zahid whose family owns an auto body shop in ann bruno. >> he is nice to the neighbor. he comes to say hi, hello. i've seen him down the street at a restaurant. >> the wrong way driver also died in that fiery crash. there have been more than ten deaths involving wrong way drivers in northern california in the past three months. caltrans and state lawmakers are considering ways to reduce wrong way crashes, such as lights and a warning system when a car goes on the freeway against traffic. >> bay area drivers will be dealing with another road closure. san francisco's doyle drive will be shut down for more than three days starting thursday night, may