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Iran Nuclear Deal

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The White House is a step closer to stopping the Iran nuclear deal from being killed in the Senate

The White House is a step closer to stopping the Iran nuclear deal from being killed in the Senate, as 31 Democratic senators now support the agreement. The White House needs 34 votes to prevent Republicans from sinking the accord. Former Vice President Dick Cheney and his daughter, Liz, join “CBS This Morning” for their first live interview about their new book, “Exceptional: Why the World Needs a Powerful America,” which condemns President Obama’s policy.

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Secretary of State John Kerry tells "The CBS Evening News" anchor Scott Pelley why the U.S. didn't include the American prisoners being held in Iran in the nuclear negotiations

Secretary of State John Kerry tells "The CBS Evening News" anchor Scott Pelley why the U.S. didn't include the American prisoners being held in Iran in the nuclear negotiations. Kerry also said that he brought up the status of the Americans at every meeting with his Iranian conterparts during the talks.

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CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Jeff Pegues and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the issues lawmakers are considering before they vote to approve or disapprove of the nuclear deal with Iran in September

CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Jeff Pegues and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the issues lawmakers are considering before they vote to approve or disapprove of the nuclear deal with Iran in September

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Fiorina says it is time for a citizen leader to become president instead of a career politician

There are 15 Republican candidates in the race for the presidential nomination. Fiorina, who was one of the first contenders to announce her White House bid, says it is time for a citizen leader to become president instead of a career politician. The former Hewlett-Packard CEO and the first woman to lead a top 50 company was also a former Senate candidate in California. Fiorina joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what makes her a strong 2016 candidate.

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