Topic: P5 1

Iran's Supreme Leader and President Hassan Rouhani express resistance to foreign inspections of military sites and interviews with nuclear scientists as the June 30 deadline approaches. Secretary Ernest Moniz remains involved in technical meetings to ensure the program remains peaceful. The hosts express skepticism regarding the likelihood of a final agreement given the "incessant new demands" cited by Iranian leadership.

The P5+1 nuclear negotiations in Lausanne, Switzerland, are scrutinized, with a focus on the backgrounds of the negotiators. Profiles include Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and U.S. Undersecretary Wendy Sherman, whose ties to the Albright Stonebridge Group and Fannie Mae are highlighted. The hosts question the true nature of the deal and the involvement of Russia and China.

British Prime Minister David Cameron lobbied the U.S. Congress to delay further sanctions on Iran to allow nuclear negotiations to proceed. The hosts argue the "nuclear weapon" narrative is a front for controlling Iran's oil and gas exports. They suggest the P5+1 nations (U.S., Russia, China, UK, France, plus Germany) are primarily interested in managing Iran's energy resources.

The hosts analyze the interim nuclear agreement with Iran, focusing on Secretary of State John Kerry's statements regarding uranium enrichment. They express skepticism about the "trust" involved in the negotiations and suggest the deal is more about managing the supply of centrifuge parts and plutonium reactors than preventing a bomb.