Iran Nuclear Deal Deadline in 48 Hours
WHITFIELD: At this hour, nothing is certain in the negotiations with Iran's nuclear program except for the fact that we are just two days away from the deadline. The Iranian foreign minister and his counterpart from France, China, Russia, Britain and Germany, along with the U.S., Secretary of State John Kerry are all in Lausanne, Switzerland and they're trying to hammer out an interim deal over Tehran's nuclear program before Tuesday's deadline. CNN global affairs correspondent Elise Labbott is covering the talks there. So Elise, we are told that they are sticking to two points in particular, what exactly is holding up this deal right now?</s>ELISE LABBOTT, CNN GLOBAL AFFAIRS CORRESPONDENT: Well, Fred, it's really rainy and gloomy here in Lausanne, but Iranian journalists here tell us that that's a sign of good luck. There are two sticking points as you mentioned though. And they centered around what we've been talking about for the past few days, these thorny issues of sanctions and the amount of research and development of advance nuclear technology that Iran could continue to do while the deal is in effect. Now Iran wants these United Nation's Security Council sanctions lifted on day one. World powers here say Iran could see some economic benefits right away, there are some United States sanctions, European sanctions, but those U.N. sanctions are much more complicated and they're going to take some time. Iran also wants to continue to develop advanced nuclear technology and research those programs while the deal is in effect. The international community wants to put tighter curbs on that and wait until this deal is supposed to be about 10 or 15 years. They want that in the later part of the deal. So Iran has been standing firm as we know in these negotiations, they really come to the wire. All the foreign ministers are here now, and I think that negotiations are going to go well into tonight, and even until tomorrow night. Fred.</s>WHITFIELD: All right. All day, all night. All right. Thanks so much. Elise Labbott, appreciate that from Lausanne. Straight ahead, more that 20 passengers and crew were injured after a rough landing early this morning.</s>UNIDENTIFED MALE: When the plane hit initially, it bounced back up into the air.</s>WHITFIELD: Next, what investigators say happened to this Air Canada jet.