legacy on the not cheating his way to a nuclear bomb. the president making calls to allies around the world trying to persuade them this is a good deal. in tehran massive celebrations on the streets. the reaction is swift. some supporters but others not much from members of congress to presidential candidates. >> they are laughing at us back in iran. >> we've locked in a pathway for a bomb. that's exactly what we've done. >> hillary clinton was broadly supportive but even she raised a crucial, crucial reservation. >> but we still have a lot of concern about the bad behavior and the actions by iran which remains the largest state sponsor of terrorism, which does go after and undermine governments in the region. >> largest state sponsor of terror in the world, according to the u.s. but still, the u.s. did a deal with iran and jim sciutto is "outfront." jim, this is the biggest deal for the united states in foreign policy in more than 30 years and the president is desperately trying to get allies to buy in. >> listen he has a tough sale. on the positive side, when you think where we were 22 month ace go with the iconic phone call between president obama and president rouhani, tremendous progress. this is an arm's control agreement, not disarmorment agreement and iran is left with nuclear capabilities that would have been unthinkable at the start of the negotiations and plans critics, republicans and democrats will be loathed to accept. president obama claimed a diplomatic victory. >> this deal is not built on trust. it's built on verification. >> reporter: and in vienna western and iranian diplomats smiled to mark the agreement two years in the making and ending more than three decades of hostility. >> this is the good deal that we have sought. >> today could have been the end of hope on this issue, but now we are starting a new chapter of hope. >> reporter: here is the break down the deal curtails iran's nuclear program by cutting the number of center fugues and eliminating but not eliminating advanced research on them. in theory this extends the estimated minimum time for iran to assemble a nuclear weapon to at least one year from the current two to three months. to help prevent cheating the deal provides for more intrusive inspections of the entire nuclear supply chain, even tracking uranium from the time it leaves the mine. international atomic energy agency signing an agreement today. >> to be able to have a covert path iran would actually need far more than one covert to fa facility it would need an entire supply chain. >> reporter: the deal does not dismantle any of the nuclear facilities including the once secret under ground military facility and it eventually lifts an arm's embargo from handling missiles capable of reaching the u.s. fears and opposition to the deal was immediate. >> what a stunning historic mistake. >> reporter: and the deal faces a challenge in congress as well. >> it will hand a dangerous regime billions of dollars in sanctions relief while paving the way for a nuclear iran. >> this leaves some open questions still, one of which is will the west be able to interview iranian scientists that may have worked on a weaponization program in the past but it's the things written into this deal that will cause their own controversies for instance lifting of a ban on arm sales to iran and also, lifting of this entire deal in 15 years time. this deal has a time limit on it. now the president just spoke a short time ago with the new york times tom freedman answering some of those doubts and said that listen you know during that time period at least the west will have the ability to dial this program back but erin it does leave a lot of open questions here sets limits but those limits don't last forever. >> no no and as you point out, they get money from sanctions relief and can use that for weapons, for funding wars and on the opposite side of the u.s. on many conflicts. jim sciutto, thank you very much. you saw in jim's piece, benjamin netanyahu slamming this deal today. erin the prime minister did not mince words. >> reporter: that's right, erin. for months the israeli prime minister is one of the deal's most vocal critics and today, he didn't back down. >> what a stunning historic mistake. israel is not bound by this deal with iran and israel is not bound by this deal with iran because iran continues to seek our destruction. we will always defend ourselves. >> reporter: israel's cabinet also unanimously rejected this deal and it's not justice rail we're hearing from voices inside saudi arabia calling this a historic miscalculations, the source telling cnn that the agreement will be reached be received with hostility in the region saying that this is quite simply a mistake. so we're hearing some ominous rhetoric ominous words coming from key u.s. allies in the region. erin? >> erin thanks. israel and saudi arabia on the same side with deep distan for this deal. "outfront" president obama's deputy ben rhodes. this was on friday a massive parade in iran annual parade people are chanting carrying signs that say down with the usa, death to israel. i've been in teheran at a rally when people chant this and burning of american flags and burning of president obama. the iranian president rouewas there. is this really a man that will keep his word to the united states? >> first of all, erin let's be very clear, you don't make deals like this as the president said with you friends, you do it with adversities and it's iranians making important concessions to accept very strict limitations on the nuclear program, getting rid of the pile taking out two-thirds of the centifudges. there is a verification regime that will allow 24/7 inspections of the sites looking at the entire nuclear supply chain, mines and mills, conversion facilities where they produce center fugues. so it's built on verification not trust. >> when you talk about this being built on verification one democratic senator bob menendez is skeptical of that. here is what he said on cnn today. >> the deal doesn't provide for any time anywhere inspections which is something i thought was a red line. >> and you know i understand you're saying they can go 24/7 but there is a process. you can't say we're suspicious of this site. it's not that any time anywhere. how can you know if iran is cheating if they have any time to prepare for an inspection? >> well, first of all, it is 24/7 continuous monitoring of the nuclear facilities so we can see what they are doing in the facilities again where they operate and have a reactor. they can't develop weapons with plutonium. we never sought in this negotiation the capacity for any time anywhere where you can go anywhere in the country, look at whatever you wanted to do, even if it had nothing to do with the nuclear program. what we did seek is beyond this comprehensive verification of the nuclear sights if we have a suspicion about a site we have the ability to go to the organization that conducts inspections and say we need to inspect that site. if the iranians object to the inspection we can over rule them with our european partners and say no that inspection has to go forward and if they don't permit it then they violate the deal and sanctions snap back in place. >> the bottom line is you're saying you never went for any time anywhere. if you don't have any time anywhere what do you really have? >> this has the most robust inspections that we've ever had in this arm's control agreement, not only does it have again, this full monitoring of the nuclear supply chain but again, if we want to see something, if we have a suspicion, we can get access to the even if it's on a military facility we can over rule the iranians they object. let's be clear, if we see something that is suspicious in iran there is a time bound procedure where we can over rule the iranians. we'll watch the site carefully. we have the ability to see what is going on where it looks like they are trying to take things out of the site and secondly when we talk about nuclear sites, that's not something you can hide in the closet. if we can get in there and do testing, test the soil around these facilities it is very easy to detect radio active material. >> iran is going to get a lot of money as the sanctions go away and i spoke to the a company today called win ward and what they do is track oil. they track oil that iran is storing offshore in tankers. so they say that iran right now has about 54 million barrels of oil sitting in tankers off the coast. at today's prices that's shy of $3 billion and money they can get immediately, right? it's on the tanker, you can ship to china and get the money. the question for you iran is funding much tip mltiple wars in the middle east and hillary clinton said the largest sponsor of state terrorism in the world and thanks to this deal they have more money to fund those wars. >> first of all, erin before they get any sanctions relief under this deal they have to take out their center fugues, two-thirds of them convert reactors they cannot produce the reactors. they have a lot of commitments to fulfill and then yes, they will receive sanctions relief but the reason we're doing this is because we want to prevent them from getting a nuclear weapon. we put sanctions in place over the last several years for the express purpose of pressuring them to the table and getting them to make these concessions. they do engage in a lot of destabilizing active in the region that would be far worse if they had a nuclear weapon a nuclear umbrella for the destabilizing activities. we take that off the table, the most dangerous threat even as we continue to counter their activities to support terrorism and to engage in other destabilizing behavior. >> thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks erin. all right. next brand-new images we just have in and what you're going to see is how the dangerous drug lord el chapo escaped and the get away motorcycle. that is next. the first time you'll see these images "outfront." and an amazing story of survival. a girl walking away from a plane crash that likely killed everyone else inside that plane. you'll hear her story "outfront" this hour and the latest images from polluteluto. a stunning spacecraft is sending pictures to us tonight. when you're not confident you have complete visibility into your business, it can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t's innovative solutions connect machines and people... to keep your internet of things in-sync, in real-time. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. caring for someone with alzheimer's means i am a lot of things. i am his sunshine. i am his advocate. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have or ever had, a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine liver, kidney or bladder problems, and about medications they're taking. certain medications, changes in diet, or medical conditions may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body and may increase side effects. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea and dizziness. he's always been my everything. now i am giving back. ask their doctor about once-daily namenda xr and learn about a free trial offer at namendaxr.com. ♪ irresistible moments deserve irresistibles treats. new from meow mix with real salmon chicken or tuna. the only treat cats ask for by name. benny's the oldest dog in the shelter. he needed help all day so i adopted him. when my back pain flared up, we both felt it. i tried tylenol but it was 6 pills a day. with aleve it's just two pills, all day. now i'm back! aleve. all day strong. a stunning image of "el chapo's "great escape joaquin guzman used to break out of prison. this is the tunnel. this is not a picture of a similar tunnel this is the actual tunnel. it's a mile long, which we had told you about and there is a bike this motorcycle is the one that guz manman used to escape. you can see the speed he needed to go. you can see the tracks below that were used to cart out dirt as they built it and at the top you see the pipe? that was a ventilation pipe. pretty sophisticated tunnel with full eventlation. in another i'm we'll show you, you can see how narrow and deep it was. 32 feet under ground, this is a latter. so our understanding is there a ladder that went upright to the hole that he created at the edge of the shower and then on the other end. nick valencia is "outfront" not far from the prison. i was explaining the images we have. they are incredible. what do you, what are you able to tell us about the new images that we've just gotten? >> reporter: by all accounts erin, it shows us this magnificent feat of engineering and as we show the viewers, a modified motorcycle presumably used while that tunnel was being dug. yesterday the intheerior minister mentioned he couldn't have escaped without help of prison officials. it seems that's a narrative overwhelmingly that people we've spoken to believe. 30 plus prison guards are currently in custody being questioned as a result of the investigation and this escape $3.8 million reward being offered for the world's most notorious drug trafficker. erin? >> nick incredible when you see the latter going down and then you see the ventilation pipe just to your point, the sophistication the engineering with which this was constructed. you actually today for the first time you were able to drive up to the prison where he escaped. there are so many questions, this is supposed to be the most secure prison as there is. this is as good as it gets. you videos, drove up took pictures what did you experience? >> reporter: this is said to be the most maximum sex cure-security prison in mexico. we said we were going to do an interview. they asked us for belongings and taken through a rotunda and x-ray machine and perimeter one to per rimimeter two, in that process, the director of this prison he was furious that weble able to get to that point this speaks to the communication break down between the left hand and right hand that we were able to get that far into the facility. we were escorted out by heavily armed federal police and military as well. another embarrassing moment or so it seems at least for the director and his body language and frustration with us and colleagues that we were able to get that far into the prison. speaks to the communication break down and you can imagine with somebody with influence and money, the ease he could have gotten out of that prison. >> nick valencia with that. mike brawn, former erer chief of operations for the drug enforcement. the pictures are stunning. the tunnel itself, very narrow but we'll put up the i'mmage so people can see. there is ventilation pipe, you can see the motorcycle fitting in it as he went through it. at the same time this is dark and narcotic owe, you have to ma marvel at the engineering. >> it's an extremely sophisticated tunnel. the reality is el chapo and his team are building longer deeper bigger tunnels that resulted in his ability to ferry not hundreds but thousands of kilo grams of cocaine, marijuana, methamphetamine from the united states. it's sophisticated but not nearly as sophisticated as others. >> what do you make of the motorcycle? does that say something about the speed? it was a mile long and he could have walked it and there was people aware this was happening but he still wanted to have this motorcycle not easy to maneuver in this space w what do you make of that? >> you can't make this stuff up. speed is of the essence. once he committed to this operation, once his cartel committed to the operation, you know once that you know that first hammer blow to the wall that opened up the 24-inch hole that he had ultimately escaped through, listen he was not going going to waste any time whatsoever in the closing the one-mile distance to the home where this tunnel construction started and he knew at that point he was for all intensive purposes a freeman. >> what do you make of nick valencia was able to get in the prison. the most maximum-security prison in mexico he video taped it. right through perimeter one perimeter two, how does that happen? >> well listen, that's a great question and i'm sure that you know there are, you know probably millions of hard-working tax paying mexican citizens that are asking that same question right now. how it happens, i'm mouth sure but obviously, it's a very terrible break down in security. >> all right. thank you very much. mike, good to talk to you again as we have those new images tonight and tonight, chicago naming "el chapo" public enemy number one. what has authorities fuming in chicago is the u.s. government has been asking to have the drug lord extradited because they were concerned he would escape. mexico told the u.s. to take a hike and he escaped. ryan young is "outfront." >> reporter: as the massive manhunt continues for one of the most dangerous drug lords. joaquin "el chapo" guzman one of the largest cities chicago wants the king pen brought to justice identifying him as public enthatna enemy number one. his drug empire and brutal tactics are a main reason why chicago remains plagued with drug-related gang violence. >> this is the under ground ups that we've seen here and don't kid ourselves, that's why we have used the label as public enemy number one in this instance of the havoc that this organization and he is the head and leader has wrecked on the streets to the citizens of chicago. >> reporter: ten years ago eloquent"el chapo" befriended and a drug pipeline many believe are still flowing. >> as much as 40 to 60% of the drugs on the streets of chicago, i think that's a real impact to the city. >> reporter: peter is a former dea administrator that worked as director of illinois department of corrections. >> this is a u.s. problem. it's a worldwide problem. what he's doing is effecting the kids kid s kids in this city. >> reporter: they were wearing a wire and helping put "el chapo" behind bars. >> you have shootings, maybe seven, ten a day. it's terrible. and a lot of those shootings are about drugs. >> reporter: now as the all out manhunt continues to find him, those here in chicago wait to see if the blood on the streets is about to get worse. a lot of people talked about the impact this has with gangs as they fight for territory and all the kids affected they hope someone can put a stop to the flow of drugs before he can get his hands back on his cartel once again. >> he's probably already in charge back at the top. the thanks so much to you ryan young. "outfront" next number one, now i'm talking about donald trump leading the republican race for president in a new poll. i'll speak to the man who is supposedly managing that candidate, and running the campaign. and a young woman walking off a plane that crashed and burned everyone else on board feared dead lost in the mountains, how did she survive? her story ahead. ♪ ♪ when you're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. so you stay steady ahead. milk has 8 grams of high-quality protein. which could be the difference between just living life. and milking it. start every day with the power of protein and milk life. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay for the entire value of your car plus depreciation. call and for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch to liberty mutual insurance and you could save up to $423 dollars. call liberty mutual for a free quote today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. tonight, donald trump number one that is right, the billionaire topping the gop field according theo a brand-new poll from usa today. jeb bush is three points behind within the margin of error. this is a stunning rise for trump and in an interview with cnn, trump took on the iran deal hillary clinton and more. dana bash is out front. >> reporter: overlooking a winery he owns donald trump trashed president obama's nuclear deal with iran. >> the president said that it's not built on trust, it's built on verification. >> it's not true. it's absolutely not true. >> reporter: how do you know that? >> they can do whatever they want to do. i know many of the people involved in the naeguations. the iranians are good negotiators, persians are great. they are laughing at us in iran. >> reporter: a poll shows 40% of republican voters believe trump is only running for president for the publicity. trump, who landed here on a helicopter with his name on the side dismissed doing this for the attention. >> they think i'm doing it for publicity. that was one i'm surprised at. i hope that's right 40% because a lot of those people are voters for trump but won't be in the polls if they think i'm doing it for pub listly. why would i do this? i take abuse from everyone and do this for fun? this isn't fun. i want to make american great again. >> reporter: his candidate si is turning it upside down. >> i don't want attributed to what he's spewing out. >> reporter: they are concerned about the way you're taking the conversation within the republican primary process. >> i don't know about that. i'll be honest i want to save our country. our country is going to hell. we have a problem. want to make america great again. you have to be bold strong and use the same abilities i use. you need a certain ability. we don't have that in office now. we have people that are incompetent and as far as the republican party, they are big people. they ask stick up for themselves. >> reporter: you put out a harshly-worded statement about hillary clinton today. why the gloves off? >> she did it with me and talked about my tone and i said it's not about my tone. we're too worried about tone and that's why we're getting beaten. it's about results. >> reporter: trump's comments about mexicans may have eelicited a threat from guzman. do you have evidence or real concern there is a real threat from him in particular? >> law enforcement has it well in hand. maybe they do maybe they don't. >> reporter: now trump does actually have brand-new data to back his bravodo on the campaign trail. he's leading the gop field for the first time within the margin of error but it's a lead. >> a lead and it's 17%, which is you know higher than anyone had gotten before. thank you very much dana bush. >> "out front" now, corey, thank you very much for being with us. this poll number one for donald trump, that's something obviously you have to be celebrating. in the same poll hillary clinton trounss him in the general and in fact in the poll donald trump is the weakest in the top seven republican when is it comes to running against hillary clinton. so what do you tell voter? you may want them in the primary but how do you vote for a guy you don't think can do the job? >> most voters haven't made up their minds who they will vote for. we're not sure hillary clinton will be the democratic nominee. bernie sanders is drawing massive rallies like trump is it's not a forgone conclusion. we need to run the race we're in. donald trump is number one. >> i mean he is number one usa, suffolk poll. let me play what is giving some people heart burn about donald trump, okay? he is in his own words. >> we have losers we have people that don't have it. our country is going to hell. we don't have our best and our brightest negotiating force. we have a bunch of losers. we have a bunch of political hacks. i would bomb the hell out of the oil fields. we're like the big, dumb bully. we have incompetent people running us. we're the big, stupid fools. >> all right. he portrays this, you'll probably portray it as saying it like it is. some people say but that's not the way a president talks. a people doesn't call president hacks and losers. >> so we want a president that says nice things and gets nothing done? our country wants someone that will stand up for our country, put our country first, make america great again that they can be proud of and isn't apologizing for the success we had and brings jobs to the country. why do we want a president that's a typical politician and not actually do anything but sounds nice while doing it? >> so he's not going to change his tone. if you want to sit down with him as his campaign manager and say donald maybe you shouldn't call people losers use a different word. would he listen to you? >> i would never recommend to him. there is no way. what people see in mr. trump is a person that tells it like it is, built his business on success of getting it done. we saw his success in phoenix where thousands upon thousands of people came out at the rally to see him in short order to hear what he has to say straight talk for america. >> before we go the image he tweeted out, his face super imposed on the flag circled them. they are not see soldiers not american soldiers. it was an avoidable error, how can a mistake like that happen? >> here is what happened. we asked a graphic artist to put together a rendition for us. it was vetted through an intern that didn't recognize that and fully apologize get ticki can of it. it faded flag and the intern took full responsibility and will be much more careful moving forward. "outfront" next a teen surviving a plane cash. amazing story of survival next and the first images of pluto, we'll show you. milk has 8 grams of high-quality protein. which could be the difference between just living life. and milking it. start every day with the power of protein and milk life. ♪ ♪ hp instant ink saves you up to 50% on ink ...so you can print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. ♪ ♪ "outfront" now incredible story of survival. this 16-year-old girl survive add fiery plane crash and dangerous trek through the mountains for help. they are searching for the plane and other passengers. dan simon is "outfront." >> reporter: a small plane carrying 16-year-old autumn beach of washington crashed into the side of a mountain. the young woman survived and somehow found the strength to make her way out of the wilderness to safety. dazed and confused she spoke to a 911 dispatcher. >> tell me exactly what happened. >> well i don't know where but we crashed and i was the only one that made it out. >> reporter: autumn's step grandparents apparently died at the scene. the three took off saturday afternoon from montana about two and a half hours into the flight the plane emerged from heavy cloud cover. when she says the sky suddenly opened up into a mountain range. her grandfather tried to pull up too late the plane slammed into the trees and burst into flames. >> yeah i have a lot of burns on my hands and i'm like kind of covered in bruises and scratches and stuff. >> reporter: autumn says she spent a day sitting by the wreck rating for help to arrive. when it didn't she started to make her way down the mountain a hazardous journey in the best of conditions. >> trailless area so she had to fight through brush and whatever as she worked her way down stream. it's amazing she was able to accomplish what she did. >> reporter: rick owns the general store where autumn arrived after being dropped off by good samaritans who found her on the highway. >> okay. made it out from the collision or survived? >> yeah the only one that survived. >> reporter: autumn was taken to a near by hospital where she was reunited with her dad. >> these people were really playing the part of grandparent to her and that's really hitting her hard. she's had to deal with a lot of loss. i believe in god. >> reporter: and i just spoke to autumn's father david a short time ago. he says he would like to bring her home tonight. he's hoping to do so but it will be up to the doctors. he says she was very tired after talking to authorities and telling them what had happened as you can imagine that would definitely take some kind of toll on you, erin. >> it sure would. incredible story and you know they are still looking for the plane. it's such a remote area searching a rough, mountainous area of washington state for any sign of wreckage and any sign of the other people in the plane. autumn's grandparents. they have helicopters, planes searching in the middle of the cascade mountain range. she walked out of the woods on monday and they still haven't found it. that's how remote this is. sheriff frank rogers spoke with autumn just this morning about her ordeal. sheriff, you have called this 16-year-old kind of a super hero. what did she tell you happened? >> well basically, like the first part of the report she said they were flying when they were flying along they got into a bunch of clouds and as they came out of the clouds she said all she saw was trees and she said they hit the trees and then the plane went down. she said she was able to get out. her grandparents she knew they were dead and then she began making the trek to get out. she said she basically what she did was found a creek and she started following the creek and the smaller it you know at first she was nervous she said and scared. she said the creek started to get bigger so she decided to stay with the creek and followed it out for two days spending the night along the river there once and she walked out around 2:00 on monday afternoon. >> i mean that's incredible she's that resourceful, able to think of those things when you think about what happened to her being in a plane crash, being alone, grandparents dying beside you. we just heard the 911 call in dan's report which is incredible because autumn sounds so calm so calm. how was she when she spoke to you? >> the same way. i'll be honest with you, i'm highly impressed with this young lady. i mean, we've been talking to her the day she came out and we've talked to her, god, last night i talked to her add midnight. we were talking to her again today. every time you talk to her, she's real open. she's very you know conscious of what happened. she's very you know deliberate on her story and how it happened and you got to listen to her sometimes. she can tell a story and it's impressive to listen to her. she is a super hero to us i'll the tell you that. >> it's incredible her story and incredible she was able to survive and find her way out and i know now we're just hoping they are able to find out the plane and what went wrong. thank you so much sheriff. >> thank you. "outfront" next nine years, three billion miles, a spacecraft flying by pluto and we have the amazing new image. talk about never seen before. i don't know i find this stuff to be so thrilling and inspiring and jeanne moos with the latest in cat videos. this one is called trump your cat. this summer, get ready for suspense. unbridled jealousy. she's still there. new beginnings. goodbye. and sheer exhilaration. and sheer exhilaration. lock and load. roger. it's the event you don't want to miss. it's the summer of audi sales event. get up to $3000 bonus on select audi models now during the summer of audi sales event. unbelievable! toenail fungus? seriously? smash it with jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. look at the footwork! most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application site redness, itching, swelling burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. smash it! make the call and ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. new larger size now available. ♪ while you're watching this i'm hacking your company. grabbing your data. stealing your customers' secrets. there's an army of us. relentlessly unpicking your patchwork of security. think you'll spot us? ♪ you haven't so far. the next wave of the internet requires the next wave of security. we're ready. are you? are you still getting heartburn flare-ups? time for a new routine. try nexium® 24hr. the latest choice for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection. my lenses have a sunset mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside to inside mode. transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. ask for transitions xtractive lenses. extra protection from light... outdoors indoors and in the car. imagine this. reaching the limits of our solar system, a fly-by of pluto. there's something so elegant and peace bfl it. this is pluto. it is going around now. nine years ago, nasa sent the spacecraft out. a tiny little thing. the size of a baby grand piano. that's it. flying along. and it got there. and the world is watching. nasa's picture on instagram got 300,000 likes. mike is a former nasa astronaut. you have to take a pause and say, as an adult, there are moments to appreciate wonder. this is one of them. >> it's pretty cool. >> we're going to the edge of the solar system. the last picture we had was from the hubble telescope. and this was pretty cool. i remember when this was the coolest thing going. now if you zoom in you got today's image. >> a lot closer. >> you can actually see things. what are we looking at? >> what they're seeing, the white stuff looks like a frozen sort of crusty frozen surface. so they think it is some kind of frozen gas, most likely nitrogen. >> what does that mean? we're learning a lot about earth from this. so pollute so covered in frozen nitrogen. what do you take from that? >> the basic elements of our solar system and how did it form? we've never been this close to pollute officially it is in a different orbit. it is not the same plane as the rest of the planet. so this is the first time on get close to it. seeing what it is made of, the chemical composition and learning more about how it's formed and what's out there, it will give us more clues about how earth was formed. >> you mentioned this problem with pluto. >> plus it's a cool picture. >> these people they denigrated poor little pluto. it got demoted. it was a planet and then them it was probably an asteroid that should not be here. any chance these pictures will promote pluto again? >> i don't know if the pictures will do it but i think it is bringing up the debate again. when i was a kid, i guess you as well we learn there were nine planets. everyone after 2006 will learn, i don't know they'll come home and start saying pluto is not a planet anymore. a dwarf planet. it is a generational thing. i think what will happen is it will bring up this debate. why was pluto downgraded? it orbits the sun. it orbits a bunch of other stuff. it is not like the earth that has the moon around it. it is not the big boss in this one area. still other things around it. that's why it lost its planet status. i think we can bring it back. i think it is a healthy debate. >> what's next? >> what's next with the spaceship or for nasa? >> for the spaceship. >> it is kind of flying by. it won't go into orbit around the planet. it is getting really close and getting thought data but it is taking big chunk of data and they'll be bringing it back little by little. it is far away and there's a certain amount of transmission rate. there will be these clues these magnificent photos and these clues about what pluto is made out of. then that spaceship will be on its way leaving our solar system and see what else it might find. >> that's a cool question. what else it might find. >> "outfront" next how the trump campaign has taken hold of america's imaginations. now trumping their dogs, tlb cats and even their husbands. benny's the oldest dog in the shelter. he needed help all day so i adopted him. when my back pain flared up, we both felt it. i tried tylenol but it was 6 pills a day. with aleve it's just two pills, all day. now i'm back! aleve. all day strong. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t has the tools and the network you need to make working as one easier than ever. virtually anywhere. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. ♪ some neighbors are energy saving superstars. how do you become a superstar? with pg&e's free online home energy checkup. in just under 5 minutes you can see how you use energy and get quick and easy tips on how to keep your monthly bill down and your energy savings up. don't let your neighbor enjoy all the savings. take the free home energy checkup. honey, we need a new refrigerator. visit pge.com/checkup and get started today. donald trump wouldn't be trump without his hair do. now it is inspiring copy cats. here's jeanne moos. >> the treatment donald trump is getting is beyond caty. actually it is called trump your cat giving the feline the donald hairline. >> you brush your cat. take that hair brush that you just used and take the hair out of it. you put that hair toupe on top of your cat. >> he is getting hundreds of cat hair-do submissions. his girlfriend renamed this cat donald prump. started the ball rolling. now there are calicos, cats with coloring similar to the donalds. he then takes quotes from trump. >> i would bomb the hell out of them. >> he operates a cat rescue called cat town cafe in oakland, california. did you look at the cat hair and think trump? or you looked at trump and thought cat hair? >> i definitely looked at the cat hair and thought trump. >> he is used to hair jokes. he did jokes like trump or monkey for years? with contestants guessing based on photos showing only the tops of heads. >> i think we've settled on number one is the monkey. >> homer simpson recently found himself dragged into trump's scalp. >> it is a gravity defying combover. >> maybe they don't like my hair which is real by the way. >> he has repeatedly invited people to tux to it prove its authenticity. >> is that sucker rule? >> it's thin but it's rule. >> i see. there's no receding hairline. >> trump your cat is now trump your bassett, your bunny, your againy pig, your husband. nothing trumps this bee hive except trump himself. jeanne moos cnn, new york. >> thanks so much for joining us. anderson is next. good evening from new orleans. i'm here on assignment. the big story, a very big deal no matter where you are or how you look at i. the agreement hammered out in vienna to limit iran's nuclear program and bit by bit, remove global economic sanctions on the islamic republic. it arrived with iran potentially on the brink of having a bomb with israel urging tougher americanures and contemplating military action on its own with the entire region in turmoil. with iran holding americans captive and the united states entering a presidential campaign. tomorrow president obama who spent the day on the phone with middle east allies will speak to reporters and presumably answer his

Related Keywords

Mexico , New York , United States , Montana , Oakland , California , Israel , Iran , Valencia , Carabobo , Venezuela , Tehran , China , Illinois , Phoenix , Arizona , Saudi Arabia , Teheran , Iran General , Vienna , Wien , Austria , Washington , District Of Columbia , Chicago , Americans , Mexicans , America , Iranian , Mexican , Israeli , American , Iranians , El Chapo , Bob Menendez , Jeanne Moos , Joaquin Guzman , Erin Burnet , Jeb Bush , Frank Rogers , Joaquin El Chapo Guzman , Dan Simon , Tom Freedman , Benjamin Netanyahu , Erin Burnett , Hillary Clinton , Adana Bush , Ben Rhodes , Bernie Sanders ,