Iran Nuclear Talks: Kerry "Hopeful" Deal Will Be Reached.
PAUL: Secretary of State John Kerry sounding pretty positive this morning about getting a deal with Iran on its nuclear program secured. He talked to reporters as he left his hotel in Vienna for another marathon round of talks there. Yes, he's still on crutches, still recovering from that bicycle injury. We want to get more on what Kerry said from CNN senior international correspondent Nic Robinson. And Nic is in Vienna. Nic, I understand the French foreign minister spoke as well. What are they saying?</s>NIC ROBERTSON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Yes, the French foreign minister just arrived here, been in Paris working on the Greece issue. He said he hopes they're in the last phase of the talks at the moment, that he hopes they can get the result that everyone wants to get. This is sort of the tone we've been getting and certainly this is something we heard from Secretary Kerry this morning as he left his hotel to go to church. Yesterday, he said that quite simply that tough choices remain. Now, he's talking as if there's some hope that a final deal could be in the works. This is what he said.</s>JOHN KERRY, SECRETARY OF STATE: A very good meeting, positive. I think we're getting to some real decisions. So, I would say, even as we have a few tough things to do, I remain hopeful. Hopeful.</s>ROBERTSON: Christi, with all the deadlines that have come and done, 30th of June, 7th of July, 10th of July, now another deadline, 13th of July tomorrow, Monday. The feeling is here are they really going to make a deadline? Are they really going to come up with something by then? But I think the sense is, obviously for negotiations, it is about everyone being convinced that a deadline is a real deadline. We've blown through so many. You do get the sense that whatever happens in the talks today, that there will be something tomorrow. Whether or not it's a full agreement or some partial and the ball gets kicked down the road again. That's not clear.</s>PAUL: We understand too, Nic, that the Israeli prime minister is slamming these talks. What is he saying?</s>ROBERTSON: Yes. He has done all along. What we've heard from Benjamin Netanyahu is in essence that the longer Secretary Kerry has stayed here, the implication is that it's had to concede to Iran's demands. The Israeli prime minister believes that Iran cannot be trusted. Supporters point to demonstrations just yesterday in Tehran where American and Israeli flags were being burned. He feels that the duration of time that Secretary Kerry has remained here involved in these talks means that he's conceded that it is not a good deal, not a good deal for the United States and not a good deal for the Israelis either, Christi.</s>PAUL: Iran had this new demand that the embargo be lifted. Kerry, as I understand it, said there's no way that's going to happen. Is that still one of the sticking points here?</s>ROBERTSON: You know, as far as we can tell, it is. You know, we don't get a detailed read out of what happens inside the meetings. I spoke with an Iranian official earlier on today. He told me, from his perspective, it is only political decisions in the way of getting an agreement. Therefore, a lot of the technical details have been hammered out. But that is essentially a political agreement. We know for a fact that President Putin, the Russian side, the Chinese as well support Iran on getting those -- all sanctions including the arms embargo lifted. After all Russia does sell weapons and will likely sell more weapons to Iran if there is a deal here. So, you know, when you look at the P5+1, in fact, Secretary Kerry with the sort of you know, the Russians, the Chinese, the British, French and Germans, he's trying to maintain a united, unified position. But the clock is ticking on that as well, when you hear things like that from the Russian president saying that he believes all sanctions should be lifted, a matter of when and how, but fundamentally, he believes the arms embargo should be lifted -- Christi.</s>PAUL: All right. Nic Robertson, so appreciate the update. Thank you.</s>BLACKWELL: You've got to see this video if you haven't yet. I mean, it's in the so much that this guy is driving the wrong way down this busy street in Los Angeles because he's gone the right direction. It's just backwards. Trunk first. Narrowly missing several cars, a pedestrian there, all caught on cell phone video. Now, the question is who's driving and who's in the passenger seat here.</s>BLACKWELL: Well, you know, Los Angeles streets are difficult enough to drive on. But imagine doing it in reverse. Yes, watch this. This driver did it for miles on some of L.A.'s busiest roads. The curviest, too. Cell phone from another car caught it all on video. And now, L.A. police are looking for this driver. Peter Daut of CNN affiliate KCAL reports.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Good evening, guys.</s>PETER DAUT, KCAL REPORTER (voice-over): You're looking at what the LAPD is calling some of the most reckless driving investigators have ever seen.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Wow, dude.</s>DAUT: Cell phone video showing a car going backwards, all the way down Laurel Canyon Boulevard. Listen to reaction from a stunned witness who recorded what he could barely believe was happening.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This guy's going backwards on oncoming traffic. Amazing.</s>DAUT: The driver of the Audi staying in reverse for several minutes, and along windy turns.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Unbelievable!</s>DAUT: At one point the car appears to almost hit a pedestrian. Several times the Audi crosses the double yellow lines, narrowly missing oncoming traffic.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Only in</s>L.A. DAUT: Watch what happens when the car eventually approaches busy Hollywood Boulevard.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Wow! Look what he's doing. Look what he's doing.</s>DAUT: Still in reverse the driver moves around other vehicles, and into the left turn lane.</s>KEVIN ZANAZANIAN, RECORDED VIDEO: Definitely was a shocker for me.</s>DAUT: Kevin Zanazanian recorded the video on his cell phone. The realtor says he first noticed the Audi around 4:45 Thursday afternoon, near Mulholland. He says there were two people in the car. A man behind the wheel, and a woman in the passenger seat.</s>ZANAZANIAN: It was definitely like a movie, and I just think that either this individual had an argument or a fight or something, or possibly just want to be a cool guy.</s>DAUT: We showed the video to LAPD investigators, who say the driver could be arrested for numerous charges.</s>SGT. TITO MARIANO, LOS ANGELES POLICE: Reckless driving, unsafe speed, crossing double yellow lines, failing to drive on the right half of the roadway.</s>DAUT: And given the numerous close calls, police say it's incredible no one was hurt.</s>MARIANO: Imagine if your family member is being struck by someone doing something irresponsible.</s>BLACKWELL: Hmm. Our thanks to Peter Daut of CNN affiliate KCAL for that report.</s>PAUL: Well, Donald Trump taking his stance on immigration to Arizona, where the presidential candidate gave a speech to thousands of people. I mean the lines snaked around the corners of buildings in downtown. And some of them didn't even get in. We're going to talk about how the GOP maybe reacting to this pretty significant turnout. Stay close.