when france sounds the a lime some courses is leaving the same way france isn't an weary country. the fact this he this are worried, they don't trust the u.s. the way that they did. >> there may be a vokrom questions. maybe france is showing how that's done. >> fred, thank you. what happened when ideology is put into practice. they are getting their lives back on top. as 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? (annouer) the subaru forester. (girl) what? (announcer) motor trend's two thousand fourteen sport utility of theear. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. hey, buddy? oh, hey, flo. you want to see something cool? snapshot, from progressive. my insurance company told me not to talk to people like you. you always do what they tell you? no... try it, and see what your good driving can save you. you don't even have to switch. unless you're scared. i'm not scared, it's... you know we can still see you. no,

there are things with which we compete with france on and with germany. really, the worst thing about this, is that we created a political problem for chancellor merkel and the french having this come out. >> inside germany. >> they actually don't -- i'm sure they knew this was going on but once the snowden documents came out, they had to deal with it politically at home. >> what should they do to handle that? how can we help them at hope, mary? >> i prefer the kind of -- sort of things that senator feinstein is suggesting, which really aren't major changes in the way the policy would work. the fact of the matter is everybody spies. the french intelligence, former french head of intelligence came out last week and said, what are you talking about, everybody's been doing this. helmut schmidt said when he was chancellor of germany he assumed he was being spied on. this has been going on since the cold war. so basically yes, maybe we should provide some cosmetic cover in order to help, for example, merkel regain some trust in the relationship with the u.s. b

the germans, and france want to go there. but it's a special relationship that we've had with the english-speaking world that's built up over decades of trust. we compete with france on things and with germany. i mean, the worst thing about this, and is that we created a political problem for chancellor merkel, and the french, having this come out. >> inside germany. >> they actually don't -- i mean i'm sure they know this was going on. but once the documents came out they had to deal with it politically at home. >> what should they do to handle that? how could we help them at home? >> well, i'd prefer the kind of the sorts of things that senator feinstein is suggesting, which really aren't major changes in the way that the policy would work. i mean, the fact of the matter is, everybody spies. i mean the french intelligence, former french head of intelligence came out last week and said, what are you talking about? everybody's been doing this? helmet schmidt said when he was chansz lore of germany he assumed that he was being

for-profit competitors left france in the dust. government experts could not keep up with the spontaneous experiments. but economists put it, order generated without design can far outstrip plans may unconsciously contrived. the french government response was to offer metical and six colors. you might say they are isolated examples. i am cherry picking. air france is okay, and maybe it is. it is only because it has to compete with private airlines. obamacare outlaws much of the private competition,. private companies make lousy goods, because they have competition they often then go out of business. governments never do. still, the folks who like obamacare and central planning in general point to canada. canadian health care is free. that just means paid for with your taxes which means less competition in almost no innovation. governments really innovate. they keep doing what they did last year. we have to wait. a knee replacement are cataract surgery, you may wait years because that is the way the central planners will toss down.

they left france in the dust at silicone valley. government experts could keep up with the spon tan yours experiments. order generated without design can far out strip plans men consciously contrive. the french government's response was to cover it in six colors. pathetic. no one wanted it. you might say they are examples like cherry picking. air france is okay. b maybe it is but it is only because it has to compete with private airlines. obama care outlaws much of the private competition. they make louse zee goods, too, bau buzz they have competition they often times go out of business. governments never do. they like obama care and central planning in general point to canada. canadian khealthcare is free. that means paid for through taxes. that means less competition and almost no innovation. governments rarely innovate they keep doing what they did last year venlt you couldn't get the latest stuff. and you have to wait. if it you need knee replacement or cad racket surgery you have to wait for years. in some costs they have a lot

france had the courage to prevent a bad nuclear agreement with iran. viva la france. the end part is certainly sarcasm. is this deal dead? did iran simply in the end just buy time? >> yeah. iran is definitely buying time because in that time they're doing two things. one israel can't really do anything to attack using military option because if israel blows up the negotiations, there is an attack. iran cancels negotiations. who is obama going to blame? he will not blame iran. he will blame israel. secondly iran continues to build its nuclear program while these negotiations go on. so if they're this close now they're getting this much closer as we negotiate. and even if they stop right here, it doesn't matter because the whole point of this agreement was to get the other countries in the region to not build nuclear stockpiles of their own. they are not buying that. the saudis already said, in fact obama's former proliferations expert said the saudis have nuclear weapons on order from pakistan. so the whole point of this deal is to stop a nuclear arms race in the middl

with france's foreign minister balking at what he called a sucker's deal. kerry defended the administration's push to reach an agreement and warned that any new sanctions on iran would sink the ongoing knee goshnegotiatio and push the u.s. towards war. we're back with our guests. matt, you've been working your french sources, which i must say are excellent. what happens? john kerry says, look everybody was on board. it was iran that walked away. there really wasn't any disagreement. true? >> no. what happened was john kerry and the iranians have essentially done a deal together without involving other countries. remember, it was over the weekend in geneva. at the last minute, the french minister said, hey, what's going on here? he flew into geneva which was not preplanned. they wanted stronger measures to stop iran from opening a plutonium plant and to do more to cut back on enrichment. my sources say they have agreed with americans and the chinese and the russians to put forward a proposal which was tougher than what john kerry wanted to the iranians. that

a weather presenter in france said if the france qualified for the world country in soccer, she would run naked for everyone to see. and she did. this is her running naked through a field. >> that really happened? >> that is her. and i love the fact that they're showing the weather while she's running. that's how they do the weather in france. >> can did she really run naked? >> yes, she did. she's carrying a black door. >> oh, i see. >> they can't tell us that. andrea. >> on companan last night, will ferrell continued to promote anchorman 2. look at this. ♪ everybody working for the weekend ♪ ♪ everybody wants a new romance ♪ ♪ everybody going off the deep end ♪ don't do anything stupid, rob. >> very funny. >> well, i don't have any music for this because joshua couldn't find opera music. but this is a great idea. in australia, there was some folks at a mcdonald's getting irritated because all these people were annoying everybody. so they started playing opera and guess what, no more loitering. everybody went away. isn't that a good idea? >> not really if you're mcdonald'

and britain, germany, france, all countries who signed on to it. i would challenge some of the claims there, gregg but i think the most important thing about the list it says what doesn't happen. it doesn't list what iran is doing, so let's go through that list. iran is not going to produce 20% enriched uranium. that's gone. no more. that's the top nonproliferation priority for anyone who works on this issue, the 0% people feared if it sat on iranian soil might quickly be converted to higher enrichment levels at 80% or 90% for a bomb. that is no longer there. they can only enrich 3% to 5%. you can't mick a nuclear weapon with 3% to 5%. what else is in the deal? allow iaea inspectors on on a daily basis. there is no country in the world who has rules that are that intrusive for transparency. they also do not start -- they just built and installed according to iaea advanced centrifuges. they will not start those. they will not operate that so there's a whole list of things in the absence of a deal they could build more centrifuges and start the advan

france in the 18th century had a modern system which police and public prosecutors and france went down into the chaos of the french revolution while england fell on into the victorian period. it is one of the ways it can be done we are much too willing to assume the way we do things is the only way it can be done. >> what about the military? is>> that was the hardest problem. i was more pessimistic when ie soviet union was a serious threat. it fortunately self destructed and at this point our enemies are much less powerful. they don't have hydrogen bombs and missiles and bombers. >> it is true much of the military is prooif sized. halliburton provide meals and builds barracks and does the laundry tdefense department say it would cost much more if we did it>> all of the weapons are prooifr tized. the modern military at least outside of communist states don't build their guns and thanks and things. they buy them from firms. >> thank you david friedman. up next, my take on privatization. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anythin

he was shot down over france in 1944 and died in 1969. he got the tags from his uncle who visited france last summer. >> i think it's going to be pretty neat, and they're going to like it. and say thank you. >> i'm just so emotional because when i imagine that an american people came to france and now my son tried to do something to thank the family. >> the family finding robin's family by googling his name and learning handhistorian was doing vive on robbins for a book on world war ii pilots. he'll present the dog tags to the family today at his school. >>> another act of kindness veterans day. volunteers giving back to the troops who sacrifice so much. and as they spend months and years away on active duty,y a group bringing a little home to the frontline. janice dean went to the villages in florida tell us about operation shoebox. everyone likes to get a package. >> reporter: it's so heart-warming this story. right here you're seeing, this is the writing room where hundreds of volunteers write hand-written notes to our troops. so hasn'

you went to france on your honeymoon. your husband tipped you $100. what's next. our next segment is going to be on -- >> if you want to go somewhere that's french speaking an just as romantic, quebec. they disagree with us on everything politically but you can hear a sexy accent. >> women just like the accent that is your face, don't they? no matter what comes out out of your voice -- >> i was hoping this question would not be directed to me. >> if you had a french basaccent wouldn't be fair. >> i would be surprised that german and arabic doesn't come in. >> japanese is what somebody is yelling at you. >> don't do that. bill your accent has been described as nasal and annoying. do all chicagoans sound as dumb as you. >> now you're besmirching an entire city. one that's never heard of you. german will never be on this list. you're not going to hear a lot of middle eastern countries on this list. upper class british accent on women great. on men, a little bit gay. southern accents kind of like rural southern accents. sort of the gentile on the veranda. >> can we st

if people don't have control over though water rates why should people go to companies in france and germany to get permission to turn of the water in the state's? we have massive investment3 we don't our country any more. ever a problem with foreign investors investing it in for structure wheel control our own future. that is a big deal. john: of a bite to keep this conversation going with you. what you think? should we really privatize should we really privatize everything? overmany discounts to thine customers! [old english accent] safe driver, multi-car, paid in full -- a most fulsome bounty indeed, lord jamie. thou cometh and we thy saveth! what are you doing? we doth offer so many discounts, we have some to spare. oh, you have any of those homeowners discounts? here we go. thank you. he took my shield, my lady. these are troubling times in the kingdom. more discounts than knoweth what to do with. now that's progressive. how do you react when you first see this? it looks kind of like a dancer? reality check: some 4g lte coverage maps don't really look like maps. seems like maybe

when jack kennedy went to france with jackie, jackie spoke french fluently. kennedy came back and said i was the one who accompanied jackie kennedy to france. she did re-do the white house. she got a lot of art there. in comparison with the eisenhower years. eisenhower was 70 years old when he got out of office. here's this young, vibrant 43-year-old president. what about jackie? >> really a special human being certainly a historical and iconic figure for americans. so many people admired her, the way she conducted herself in the face of just that horrible tragedy, and to be there right when your husband is murdered. you can only imagine. other tragedies she suffered in life. i think there's a lot to learn about the human spirit. she was someone who was inspirational to so many americans. in fact, she continues to do so. you didn't have cable news, the 24 hour news cycle. but this was played, all the coverage of it, on network news. we became so close to the family and to the event. that's it's such -- it's a shared memmy for so many americans. >> let me ask

. >> they are negotiating with france, saudi arabia. >> the saudis were shocked. does this start a nuclear arms race? >> being in the middle east back in september we heard from some people, allies who were saying, we keep watching you throw your allies under the bus. we wonder which one of us will be next. >> let me give you three instances. one is under president obama we gave the former head morsi who referred to them as descendents of apes and pigs. now they are saying they are doomed for destruction, the rabid dog of the region. we had president obama saying they ought to go back to 67 borders. if you are netanyahu what are you thinking? >> that we are not as good an ally as we should be. >> not at all. >> that's why his national security adviser mr. cohn is coming to the ice. i hope the administration will look at their views. >> so we can be treated the way netanyahu was? >> we want him treated better. we in congress on a bipartisan capacity support our friend israel. >> next question. is this between what happened last week in the senate changing the rules

>> well, they're negotiating with france and saudi arabia. they sent a negotiator -- >> the saudis were shocked by this. it took them by surprise. does this start a nuclear arms sflas. >> i can tell you being in the middle east back in september, we heard from some people, allies, who were saying we keep watching you throw your allies under the bus and we're wondering which one of us will be next. >> let me give you three instances. one is, under president obama we gave the head of the muslim brotherhood, former head that became president, morsi, who referred to israelis as the decendents of apes and pigs. we gave him f-16s, tanks and billions of dollars. now we have the supreme leader calling israel the rabid dog of the region. then we had president obama surprise him and and say they ought to go back to '67 border. if you're netanyahu, what are you thinking? >> that we're not as good an ally as we should be. a that's why mr. cohen, the national security adviser is coming to the united states. and i certainly hope that the administration wil

united states to deliver a statement on iran from the state dining room we're told, britain, china, france, germany, russia and of course the united states on one side of the negotiation table tonight. iran on the other in geneva, switzerland. what would it take or cost since iran has been seeking relief since its economy has buckled under the pressure of sanctions on that country. what would it take to bring them to the table and keep them there. now a deal with a country who has held americans hostage in the past and flexed evil throughout the years. joining me is james rosen. james, what are you hearing? i'm told that james is going to be joining us momentarily as we try to get up the line with him. again, we are waiting for the president to come out and we do know that throughout the evening -- and if we want we can toggle between this and the live look in switzerland because the hotel where these talks have been going on for four days started emptying out and even they're getting set up. we'll hear from the president and we may go live to geneva and hear from the secretary of the stat

it looked like there may be a break-through, but france says it's not playing a fool's game with iran. israel is keeping a close eye on negotiations. what do its leaders think? we'll ask deputy defense minister danny danon. >>> and can the health care be saved? karl rove and kirsten powers standing by. farmer: hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer. and our giant idaho potato truck is still missing. so my dog and i we're going to go find it. it's out there somewhere spreading the good word about idaho potatoes and raising money for meals on wheels. but we'd really like our truck back, so if you see it, let us know, would you? thanks. what? i love chalk and erasers. but change is coming. all my students have the brand new surface. it has the new windows and comes with office, has a real keyboard, so they can do real work. they can u bing smartsearch to find anything in the world... or last night's assignment. and the battery lasts and lasts, so after school they can skype, play games, and my favorite...do homework. change is looking pretty good after all. ♪ >>> secretary of state john ker

germany, france, italy, mexico, brazil, saudi arabia, israel, egypt, syria, just to start with. many supporters of mr. obama have concluded the president simply doesn't understand his country, and may not even like it. reaching for the handy comparisons to the fall of rome. but taking the long view, mr. obama may be seen as just another valley in the history of a country born in searing trial and crises. for the record, mr. obama began his first term clearly out of the mainstream. denying how exceptional we are. saying that this concept is the same way the british or the greeks feel about their own countries. a harvard law graduate his grasp with history is at best wanting. can we forget, and has the president ever thought about 1607 and the starving settlers of jamestown who ushered in america? or 1814, when the british burned down the white house? or 1862 when confederates armies in maryland marched within striking distance of president cli lincoln and the capitol itself. 1941 and the fleet burning of pearl harbor and japanese devouring asia. americans shuttered at the thought

fortunately, france and other countries stopped the train and managed to prevent this very bad deal. can want to remind you, it was america who said we're better off with no deal than a bad deal. right now, the negotiated deal of the suggested deal is a very, very bad deal. >> all right, in ten days to go, minister bennett, will be coming to the united states to potentially press what you just heard on the fox news channel to u.s. officials. thank you so much for joining us. we'll stay in touch. >> eric, thank you very much. >> absolutely. >>> jamie? >> happy birthday u.s. marines. they're secelebrating their 238 birthday today. our marines have served in every major american conflict since 1775, and yesterday, chuck hagel at the ewujeojeema memorial by laying a wreath. today, the u.s. marine corps has around 200,000 active duty members. thank you all marines, past and present, for your service. >> jamie, there's a moving tribute to the heroes of world war ii this veterans' day weekend. the surviving members making a final toast to their colleagues who took part in that daring bombin

. >> doug, secretary kerry has been meeting with his counterparts from britain, france, germany, china and russia this morning as they discuss what kind of deal, if any, to make with iran. the chinese foreign ministry says the negotiations

france's foreign minister says negotiations are breaking down over tehran's refusal to end plans to keep enriching uranium to levels that could potentially make a nuclear weapon. >>> and he's guilty. the jury in the martin mcneal trial convicting the doctor of murdering his wife michelle. they say he knocked her out with a cocktail of prescription drugs and drowned her in the bathtub to keep his affair going with the family nanny. he could spend the rest of his life in prison. i'm jamie colby. back now to "bulls and bears." keep it right here on the fax news channel. >>> s.o.s. irs. this time, it's for reportedly doling out $4 billion in tax refunds, to, get this, i.d. thieves, including 655 refunds to a single address in lithuania. what they could have bought, huh? and gary b., this is who's going to be enforcing the health care law. >> it's sad, isn't it? i don't want to pick on the irs for the reasons jonas has highlighted. [ laughter ] >> i love the irs. they are good people there. but the problem is with any government agency, overseeing a big part of the administration of 20% of th

who was the first to reference a movie about a midevil perfume smeller from france? >> you won the pool. >> thank you. >> terrific book. not a good movie. president obama said, quote, he is really good at killing people. which explains obamacare, am i right? heilman -- uh thors of "double down" game change 2012. at least not living off past glory. they made the passage, quote, it seems the president was favoring drone program with such lethal results and the death of bin laden. turns sout i am glad at killing people. didn't know that was a strong suit of mine. interesting. >> clearly your hero was bragging about the mass killing of people. it maws make you feel good. if this was a republican president you would love the f out of it and you know it. that was an awesome line. that sounds like something schwarzenegger would say during a job interest screw in a shoot em up. it tons out i am good at killing people and goes ape [bleep]. >> what do you think wore strengths are? >> i have always been lotting -- >> you don't know what lotting means. >> i have been the guy tha

pope frances displayed a case bullet fragments of saint peters remains. it survived the debate whether or not the bones are willy be long to the apostle peter. no extensive study has been done on the bones because of a rumor cursed that threatens any one who disturb the remains. >>> striking a world agreement with iran. not everyone is happy about it what does it mean and does the deal go far enough? doug luzader is live to break it all down. what's the latest? >> plenty of critics out there. the art of this deal is a difficult question to answer. is this really a diplomatic break through or is iran simply trying to buy time. john kerry made a deal with iranian negotiators and other world leaders to reign in iran's nuclear ambitions. there were self congratulations all around. they continue the nuclear program but with scaled back capacity. in exchange israel is unconvinced seeing iran is a threat there were months of secret talks that it may not sit well with benjamin netanyahu. >> what was included in geneva last night is not a historic agreement. this

couple of years ago, they were speaking about removing the highly enriched uranium and putting it in france or russia. there's no removal. secondly, on plutonium plant, which is a finger in the eye. it has no other purpose than creating a second path to create a bomb. there is nothing in there of dismantling it. why have a heavy water reactor if not to produce a bomb? there is no talk of dismantling. the only element in the deal is that it can't inject the fuel rods, which wouldn't have been done until the very end any way. it stopped absolutely nothing. this is a program, this is an agreement that has not taken away a single instrument, has not shut down the plants that create the machines that enrich uranium. there is nothing that reduces, disables or inactivates its infrastructure. and we call this a way to stop them from acquiring the bomb? it's a farce. it's the west blessing iran as a threshold nuclear state, always on the verge a month or two away from a breakout and becoming a nuclear state. >> president obama spoke to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. it was described a lo

it belonged to a guest from france. and this is security photos that shoes joe hartman leaving it at holtz and walked away. >> i was riding the bus and the girl who rides the bus with me. i think someone is looking for you. and it was an opportunity to do the right thing. >> the hotel gave him a room for doing the right thing and he has it through thanksgiving and $500 in cash. he tipped the room service attendant. they are working on establishing a fund to help get hart man back on his feet. that is the spirit of the season. >> after a devastating punch of nature. police in philippines are turning to a national boxing hero for inspiration. >> and slamming brakes on high speed pursuit. stopping crim names and doing it without jeopardizing innocent lives along the way. e perfecty beginsith her arthritis pain, and two pills. afternoon arrives and feeling good, but her knee pain returns... that'swo more pills. the evening's event brings laughter, joy, and more pain when jamie says... what's that, like six pills tod? yeah.

. >> pope frances celebrating all saints day in rome. the post traveling to rome's main cemetery to celebrate mass in honor of the day of remembrance. it is considered a milestone for roam. a pope hasn't visited for more than 20-years. this is a new pole out from the vat tican and it is raising eyebrows. they are taking a worldwide survey on gay marriage. the polls will be considered input for that meeting. the survey reflects the pope's pledge to make the local church meters involved in decision making. >> should be interesting. >> we love these stories a 4-year-old girl in florida got a special surprise at a school assembly. he wasn't supposed to be home until march but he was given a month's leave after his wife gave birth to their second child. >> and she is going to need help. >> heavy rains slammed texas. the rains are not even the biggest threat. high winds are. >> let's get to maria molina. we see a whole lot of green behind you. >> a whole lot of green parts of the northeast and we are talking showers and storms to the southeast

pope frances held up a rose air rein a box for a packet of pills before they distributed thousands to them. the sign on the boxes a human heart. he advises to have them as prayer. >> las vegas known as a party destination. what about a mare-a-thon party. more than 30,000 runners flocking to vegas to take part in the rock and roll marathon. the race is everything you would expect in vegas music lights and a lot of people having a great time. runners dressed up in costumes some got married during the race. >> of course, you are in vegas. >> the time 25 after the top of the hour. coming up an nfl player gets carried away. rips out more player's hair to make a point. >> shocking election outcome you have to hear. [ woman 1 ] why do i cook? to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. >> it is monday november 18th. heartbreak in the heartland. recovery efforts across the midwest are under way this morning after torn tornad

the bad, slippery roof tools in france, this guy was stuck for awhile until crews were able to push him to freedom. the ugly. just when you thought they couldn't come up with another plan for bacon, this happens. look at it. guys, this is called power bacon. it is a deodorant leaving you smelling like your favorite breakfast meat. gross. >> exactly. time now for your brew on this question of the day responses. earlier in the show we told you about a study that finds one in four workers have lashed out at their boss because they were hungry. we asked you have you had any outbursts of anger when you're hungry. >> josh tweets i'm know tor kwrus for -- notorious for lashing out at people when i'm hangry. >> after a running stint i'm hungry. my husband doesn't get this. he calls me angry laura. >> angela writes i did a four-day juice fast. talk about hangry. >> those are funny. honor flight coming up. >> before we go, we want to remind you that monday of course is veterans' day, and i had the opportunity to travel with the southeast florida honor flight to the wao*ld -- world war ii memorial

and search and rescue people from france there are elick tricians and carpenters and construction guys here in the philippines that are going out and bringing access to get the materials out to the people. a lot of people are trying to get out and others are coming to see if those they loved survived. >> i came in the place and saw many -- >> reporter: i spoke to the interior minister and they are concentrating to getting the roads cleared to get aide to people and some by truck and helicopters to the remote areas. >> thank you so much. >> and we just started to learn about the devastation in the heart of where that storm was. >> to hear those poor people begging for help. >> it could get worse. >>> now the explosive report that the obama care website will not be fixed by the end of november. the fallout of that possibility. >> and the young woman on the receiving end of so much anger afterwards and now breaking her silence. >> they are on a hot seat, we'll ask peter king if he got answers on the security of healthcare.gov. >> should there have been guidelines to do security checks on

s>> swiss bank accounts fancy real estate south of france and a dictator was busted by french customs. it was found 27 fancy cars i don't know how many 7 fir ar res bentleys rolls-royces. >> i would think the only way to stop that is keep government out of it. you can get a bunch of people who want to give their own money, they won't give it to dictators. >> not all governments are the same first of all. we actually work with a lot of anti corruption and human rights activists who are working to try to get their government to governor accountbly. they are interested in the u.s. standing with them and joining this fight. too often we take such an approach it u.s. assistance. we focus so much on avoiding corrupti corruption. these activists want us to stand and fight corruption. >> we want to be there standing in solidarity. oo too why don't you need government aid? >> why? because governments are the only tools that can work to sol vr some of these accountability problems. it is like asking why do the bears need an offensive line just because the linemen don't score any touchdowns. it

britain, france and so forth, they have agreed to funnel mormmore money to them. the money held up. >> there are not a lot of good options. iran funds terrorism, the prime funder of terrorism. they hate us and israel. bad place. on the other hand, what are your options exactly? >> war with iran. >> effect regime changes from afar. complicated to do that. you can enter into treatise that are silly and embarrassing like this one. >> stricter sanctions. >>> it's a tough group of choices really. >> the president has said that if iran doesn't meet the commitments during this six-month period, the u.s. will turn off the sanction relief and ratchet up pressure. a comment from the foreign minister of iran, he says this is only a first step. we need to start moving in the direction of restoring confidence, which i thought was an interesting thing to hear from someone in the iranian regime. >> you can restore some confidence in the american public. remember the american pastor held there. sigh yeed abedin i, he's been held there, serving a number of years for setting up chu

., britain, france, iran are trying to work out an arrangement to push iran to curb its controversial nuclear activities in return for the international community lifting some of the its sanctions. iran has been struggling economically under the weight of the international sanctions. today secretary of state john kerry met with iran's foreign minister and a representative from the european union. zarif said previously that allowing iran to continue its uranium enrichment program for peaceful purposes, iran asserts, is a nonnegotiable. >> any agreement should include the program for iran. we will not accept anything other than that. we have the right, as i said, the rights need to be respected. it's an inalienable right. >> reporter: some republican members of congress says it doesn't make sense to allow iran to continue to enrich uranium while also lifting some of the sanctions. >> what we're actually signaling for those who want change in iran, for those who really saw that the ayatollah was under an enormous amount of pressure, we're signaling that we're going to release that pressu

israel is rightly concerned and france is raising questions. john kerry went the extra mile and is going the extra mile to see if there is a deal to be had here. you don't just want a deal for the sake of a deal. you have to be real. >> you have to be real and that's where the israeli prime minister, as you said, benjamin netanyahu says it is a bad idea. it is good for tehran, but bad for everyone else. this is where iran is saying this is what we will do. go ahead and ease our sanctions. we will discontinue our enrichment program. they say it to apease the international community, but does it want to do it? does netanyahu have a point there? >> of course he does. it is not just netanyahu either. obviously israel has more to gain than almost anyone by eliminating the nuclear threat. but they have more to lose if a deal is entered into by which iran gets its sanctions lifted or at least limited and at the same time it continues the enrichment of plutonium. what did president reagan used to say? trust and verify? when dealing with iran you have t

. >> you hear the president of france, hollande, guess what his approval rating was today. >> what? >> 15%. >> there you go. >> by comparison, president obama is doing great. >> socialists everywhere. i guess we'll have to meet in a phone booth. listen, i don't agree with the idea that everybody in the whole american education system is teaching socialism and is against capitalism. i would say this, i will say just teach them how to make out a check. how to put a budget together. some simple things. that to me -- instead of turning me into an atm. that's what my kids are -- >> -- a metaphor for the government -- >> who is going to teach obama how to put a budget together? that's a great idea. >> -- public schools, teach them how to do some simple things -- >> a debt limit is smart. >> stay right there. our facebook free for all is coming up and we've got a big surprise. >>> facebook friday. we've got a stack of questions in this. before, we want to wish our dear friend bob here a happy birthday. we were hiding this the whole time. so let's get -- i have a hunch maybe some of these q

. >> we cannot compete against japan or france or canada or any people that we compete against unless we find a way for our small business entrepreneurs to have affordable, accessible insurance. >> the cost is going up despite all the promises of costs going down. >> once the american beam believe they've been intentionally lied to, it really causes difficulty in trying to solve problems. >> america has to fix this. we've fixed big and bold, important things in the past. >> in is destined to fail and destined to hurt people, and now it's happening. >> we've got to fix this in a way that's going to grow and strengthen small businesses. >> we're all in this together. >>> green blat telling what obama care has done to his business. so you testified today. what's your business? >> i own a sheet metal fabricator, wire basket manufacturer in maryland. >> what's your sticker shock? >> i couldn't believe it when i got a call from my insurance agent. he told us that our individual rates were going up 49%. it was stunning. very challenging. >> what does that do to your business? >> it's terribl

. >> doug, secretary kerry has been meeting with his counterparts from britain, france, germany, china and russia this morning as they discuss what kind of deal, if any, to make with iran. the chinese foreign ministry says the negotiations have reached their close final moments, but so far no announcements of a deal. perhaps the key sticking point is iran's uranium enrichment program. iran wants to keep enriching uranium for peaceful purposes, the islamicing republic says. other nations wants iran to stop enresearching uranium which can be made for making weapons in exchange for relief from sanctions. here the state department spokesman from yesterday. >> to be very clear, what we're working on right now is a first step. so on the enrichment front, the first step six months would include significant limits on iran's enrichment capabilities and existing stockpiles of uranium will in order to halt the progress of iran's nuclear program and roll it back in key aspects. >> iranian foreign minister seen here with russian foreign minister says iran's right to enrich uranium is a close right

. >>> and pope frances honoring st. peter at a special mass today. the vatican publicly unveiled fragments believed to be from saint peter, the first pope. the bones were carried in a special box by pope francis at a special mass. >> extensive, than steve, thank. we're joined by amy from our london bureau. amy? >> the key is for people who believe this deal with iran is a good deal, it lengthens the breakout time for iran. in other words, the time it would take it to build a bomb's worth of highly enriched uranium, and also it keeps it from getting to that critical capability whereby iran could do that unnoticed. finally the deal caps all aspects of the program. >> what i was most excited about was reading the details, seeing what a good deal this was, how much intrusive verification there was, the daily inspections, the inspections of the work sites of centrifuges that goes beyond what iran is required under the rules. >> it does not allow iran to increase its stockpile of enriched uranium. anything added to the pot at this point must be oxidized, r

>> fancy real estate in the south of france, the son of a dictator of new guinea, for example, he was busted by french customs. his plane was intercepted and they found in the plane i think it was 27 fancy cars, i don't know how many ferraris, bentslies, rolls royce. >> i would think the only way to stop that is to say, let's keep government out of it. if you can get a bunch of people who want to give their own money, they won't give it to dictators. >> well, not all governments are the same, first of all. and we actually work with a loft anticorruption and human rights activists in countries around the world who are actually working to try to get their governments to govern more accountably. they're actually interested in the u.s. standing with them and joining them. too often we take such an approach to u.s. assistance, we try to make it -- we focus so much on avoiding corruption, these activists are telling us, they actually wants to us stand with them to fight corruption and that means that we need to be there standing with them in solidarity. >> why do you need government aid? >>

it has to do with pope france sis' common touch. some conservative catholics don't approve of it that much but others are saying wow, you know, i hadn't paid attention to the pope for a long time. could the same thing be helpful to the republican party? >> what i admire about the pope is his ability to reach out to all people. with a compassionate touch without compromising his convictions. what i think that does, gretchen, it opens an opportunity for honest dialogue. if our goal is to remain partisan and divided as a society we'll demonize one another and point fingers. if we really want to have genuine dialogue over very difficult issues, i think we can follow the example of the pope. he opens the for, welcomes people to the table, embraces them as fellow human beings and said let talk it through. >> right from the beginning in his first weeks of being pope, even his security detail was like whoa, whoa, he was starting to go past the rope lines and things like that. it's even deeper, he's been very inclusive, more approachable. he

france, russia, china, germany, britain. the bitter end came just as american media analysts were waxing agreement within reach. the company's historic moment slipped away in the face of reality. proving once more that outside the closed doors, no one really knows what is going on. even they then may be undone by back channels. usually what emerges are the scraps of what might have happened. couched in enough murky language for clear understanding. but after a three-day marathon of negotiations, the outcome of the iran talks did he pied diplomacy's silent tradition. the truth surfaced as the french foreign minister announced the u.s. and allies has been presented with a sucker's deal. israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu went on the warpath figuratively and perhaps down the line literally, he warned the world of what he described as a very bad deal offered by the iranians. the power if jewish lobby in washington was alerted. secretary of state kerry wore himself out insisting iran was acting in good faith. basically, th

the second-hand reports make america look weak and france look strong. do you think that's the case? >> it not only makes america look weak but it makes us look foolish. second-hand, third-hand, fourth-hand reports, you have to put the jigsaw puzzle together from american claims, when you do that, it becomes pretty clear. the european union and the american diplomats were willing to accept a deal just to have a deal. iran gave up nothing. we would lose sanctions. kerry interrupted his middle east trip, flies to even geneva expected to get off the plane, do the photo-op and sign the deal and thank god the french foreign minister, a socialist government by the way, said no. this is stupid. iran is not giving up anything and threw a monkey wrench into the works and kerry tries to go back to iranians with french demands and then when iranians say no, no, no and kerry flies home. the bottom line is this. you can't give the iranians a free lunch just because they're willing to talk to us. >> let's get specific so folks know what we're talking about. nobody is

. >> swiss bank accounts, real estates in the south of france, the son of the dictator of a equatorial guinea. he was busted by french customs. his plan was intercepted, and they found in the plane 27 fancy cars. i don't know how many furry some bentleys, rolls-royces. john: the only way to stop that is said keep government out of it. you can get a bunch of people who want to give their own money they won't give it to dictators. >> well, not of governments of the same. we actually work with a lot of anti-corruption and human rights activists in countries around the world who are actually working to try to get their governments to govern more accountable. they're interested in u.s. standing with them in joining this fight. too often we take such an approach to u.s. assistance, we try to make it -- we focus on much and a boarding corruption these activists in telling us that they want to us stand together to fight corruption which means that we need to be their standing with them in solidarity working together. john: why the need government aid? why the need government aid? >> government

>> the president will take it and france will probably come along. all right, rosen, thank you. now, cammeron, you are out in arizona at the republican governor's association meeting; is that what you are doing out there? >> beautiful weather and beautiful scenery, bill, the republican governors are trying to take the g.o.p.'s brand back from colleagues back in washington. making the argument that the government shutdown and g.o.p. hyperbole has hurt the republican brand across the country. two things going on here in scottsdale. the republican governors trying to tell republican legislators in washington that your favorability are in the dumper and you are bringing the party down. we have got an election in 14 and 16 for congress. as well as governors and the president in 16. and they want that stopped. in addition, the republicans have now 30 of the nation's 50 governors. 60% of the states are governed by republicans. and they are far far more popular than the republicans in congress. >> let me stop you there. >> leading the polls for presidential stuff. >> christie is going t

but at the same type, we have to be careful about saying we will never spy againss like germany and france because sometimes we have major policy differences. >> policy differences notwithstanding, something has to take place so that, like you said, fred, we're not spying on democratic leaders like angela merkel. the presidents and leaders of those nations. the president has said that will not happen again. i want to change gears just a minute here. rick, fred joining with us here. let's congratulation rick on being cancer free. it's a good thing, rick, tell us about that really quickly. >> well, thanks. i am cancer free. i'm growing my hair back so i'm pretty excited, thank you. >> we're excited for you. you have battled back fromlymph. that's quite a battle. that's something we all can agree on. our prayers have been answered. to see you healthy again. again, try to get through this and thank rick and frederick for joining us this afternoon to share some insights on nsa but you trumped all of them. >> thank you, sir. >> good day to you. >>> meanwhile, in washington, another big blow to o

secretary kerry and his counterparts from germany, france, russia and china have been meeting on and off all day in switzerland. the state department says it's not closing the door on iran's uranium enrichment program. >> we have said we're open to iran having a peaceful program. obviously, this is part of what's being discussed in the negotiations. we don't recognize that any country has a right to enrich. we have said that's been our policy for deck kamds. iran has been saying, i believe for decades, that they believe they have the right to enrich. so what we're working through is whether those two positions can be reconcileled through the negotiations. >> iran's foreign minister says the right to enrich uranium for domestic energy use and other purposes is a, quote, inalienable right and has to be included in any agreement. back here at home, some republican members of congress say it doesn't make sense to allow aye ran to continue to enrich uranium while also reducing international economic pressure. >> and on top of it all, sanctions would begin to unravel on the country. and as