next step in this deal? well, arguably this is the tougher time. they ve had weeks of very difficult talks to get to a temporary agreement, a temporary halt to the activities here. now they re going to have that six months to talk to get longer term agreements, longer term limits. you look at centrifuges. iran agreed to add no more centrifuges. now they get to the issue of dismantling some of them. iran agreed not to keep building it. they have to get to the discussions of tearing it down. they hit the pause button. now they re going to have to be talking about hitting the delete button. that s going to be some tougher negotiations over the next several months. one of the things about this agreement is it was not made between anybody in the neighborhood of iran and not the saudis, not the other arab gulf states, not the israelis. and this has raised a lot of issues because we have yet to find a state in that region that thinks this is a good idea. how does the president approach th
i m joined now by jim sciuto. so six months, where do we go from here in terms of the next step in this deal? arguably, this is the tougher time. they have had weeks of very difficult talks to get to a temporary agreement, a temporary halt to some of these agreements here. now they re going to you look at centrifuges, iran has agreed to add no more centrifuges, now they re going to get to dismantling all of it. they re going to get to the discussions of tearing it down. so in effect, they have hit the pause button. now they re going to have to hit the delete button. it was not made between anybody in the neighborhood of iran, not the saudis, not the other gulf states, not the israelis, and this has raised a
joining me now, former okay director, retired general michael heyden and the former director of national intelligence and u.s. ambassador to the u.n., john negraponti. how big a deal is this? i think we might be overreacting a bit both in overselling the deal and perhaps overcriticizing the deal. this is at best an interim agreement, one of your earlier speakers mentioned this is hitting the pause button, not the delete button. i think we re really going to find out whether this is important in the next six months, not now. and there s is there harm in the pause? we ve certainly heard benjamin netanyahu argue there is harm in the pause because they will use it to sort of regroup. but from where you look at it,
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threated from your profile stage, there are no stipulations in the law requiring deletion of the data from the servers. those are owned by social media companies. of course, those servers are not all located in california which means some sites may not or rather will not comply. despite this major detail, though, this new law is still probably going to resonate well with many teen according to a recent pew research study. teens are sharing more about themselves on social media than ever before, but few teens actually fully embrace going totally public with their info. they like to prune their profiles, curate their reputations with the strong use of that delete button. and 60% of teen facebook users keep their profiles private. john? what about the social media site? any reaction? well, i talked to facebook and twitter. both told me their existing policies are already in compliance with the new rule in california. i also reached out to tumblr and instagram, but i haven t heard back