here? the slashing of the iranian uranium enrichment capability. the stockpiled uranium gas, the feed stock, cut by 97%. the centrifuges, cut by two-thirds, all confined into one facility. the other deep underground facility we have been worried about, it will not be used for uranium enrichment at least for 15 years. i can t think of an arms control agreement that has lasted this long that has been this sweeping since the days of ronald reagan. suzanne, do you agree with joe s assessment there and ultimately do you think iran is going to agree to this? well there are still many details to be worked out. but i think joe s assessment is quite right. i think what s so strong about this agreement is that it squarely puts the onus on iran to verify every step of the way that its program is peaceful. that is absolutely the case here. also we need to look at this in the bigger picture.
nuclear nightmare and suzanne dimaggio. with a welcome to you both. joe, when we spoke last weekend, you were hopeful a deal would be reached. you ve seen the parameters. what s your assessment? this is a stunning achievement. it caught almost all of us by surprise. it looked like on wednesday that the whole thing was going to go down the tubes. then they emerged with this sweeping comprehensive detailed analysis that slashes iran s program. if they get this inked, if they get this signed by the end of june or early july this is going to make sure that iran does not get a nuclear bomb at least for 15 years and maybe sooner. and it could open the door to a new u.s./iranian relationship. i can t think of a national security breakthrough that s been this important in the last two decades. is there something that sticks out in your mind joe, that is just sort of the ultimate thing that was reached
the first dad of 2016. see how it depicts the only candidate so far to initially declare his intention to run for the white house. the future religion. which religions will thrive in the next few decades and where the results paint a fascinating picture. hey, there, everyone. welcome to weekends with alex witt. we start this hour overseas with new developments out of kenya. we ve learned a survivor has been found after that massacre earlier this week which killed nearly 150 people. this comes after the arrest of five people overnight tied to the attack. meantime relatives of the victims are gathering at nairobi s main sports stadium. it s been converted to a dast disaster relief center of sorts. hundreds of people still trying to figure out if their loved ones are dead and/or wounded. bill neely is in nairobi, kenya, with the latest. what more do we know about this survivor? reporter: hello, alex from this terrible massacre this morning, a story, a remarkable story of
i always had dogs but it s nice to be a united states senator. i used to work in the capital, and i commuted everyday. i got in a train and i would 125 miles to washington and i would go home. and one day i came home and i said big dogs. and my doggies were gone, and mrs. biden said look, a dog misses you so much, you are never home. and she joked, she said i ll tell you what, you can get another big dog if and when you get elected president or vice president. [laughter] you think i m kidding. i m not kidding. true story. and i said why is that? she said at least you would be home been. and she said it would be different. so when i was running for vice president, every once in a while things get kind of like all men is as tough or something, and i get in the airplane, and mrs. biden, literally, would take on the bulkhead of the chair of the seat in front of me and airplane a picture of a german shepherd. and so guess what? at christmastime after i got elected vice president,
but they don t seem to have decided what they want to do about this. there is this kind of xenophobia a la moment that can be underestimated. yes, next to the aisle. estimate i have been to burma twice and i have bernie s friends there and here as well. given the pace of these reforms that seem to have done a complete phase there has been criticism that the motives of the generals are suspect and also i ve heard this even from friends of mine here in new york the fact that he was out of sight for all those years that perhaps the relevance to any change one might question her relevance to any change that is come this far and i wonder if you can comment on those aspects. and i think one has to have great respect for anything that the burmese say about the situation as opposed to us commenting on it. it s true that she was out of the picture for ages and ages and when she emerged it was a bit like rumpelstiltskin she never used a mobile phone and had no idea what twitter was