Flash Points: Will the latest round of nuclear talks with Iran yield a deal?
CBS News Homeland Security Correspondent Bob Orr and CBS News Senior National Security Analyst Juan Zarate discuss the ongoing nuclear talks between the P5+1 powers and Iran in Oman.
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Flash Points: Will the latest round of nuclear talks with Iran yield a deal? - Video
Netanyahu: Don #39;t Compromise with Iran
With conflicting reports over whether world leaders are nearing a deal with Iran, social media became the sparring ground for preventing Iran from becoming a threshold nuclear power.
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Netanyahu: Don't Compromise with Iran - Video
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UFO caught on camera ZOOMING under plane in Iran UFO caught on camera ZOOMING under plane in Iran UFO caught on camera ZOOMING under plane in Iran Plane passenger records speeding ...
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UFO caught on camera ZOOMING under plane in Iran RAW VIDEO - Video
Iran #39;s TOR M 1 air defence system
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STORY HIGHLIGHTS
Washington (CNN) -- Republicans poised to take control of Congress are already threatening to kill what could turn out to be President Barack Obama's most significant second-term achievement: a nuclear deal with Iran.
U.S. and Iranian negotiators are quickly approaching a Nov. 24 deadline to reach an agreement that would freeze Iran's nuclear program in return for lifting international sanctions on the Islamic Republic. Hopes for a deal have been rising, though Obama cautioned this weekend a "big gap" remains between the two sides and there are powerful constituencies in each country angling against an agreement.
In the U.S., Republicans -- long skeptical of the talks -- are increasingly furious that Obama might sideline Congress to finalize an accord. They're especially angry that the administration might make such a move after last week's midterm elections gave the GOP -- dominated by foreign policy hard-liners -- firm control of the House and Senate.
"Like North Korea in the 1990s, Iran will use a weak deal as cover to get nuclear weapons," said Illinois Republican Sen. Mark Kirk, a prominent skeptic of the negotiations.
Given the opposition, the Obama administration is believed to favor a framework agreement that, at least initially, would not require Congress to lift sanctions. Instead, the President would temporarily "suspend" them.
The personal stakes for Obama are immense as he seeks to restore his footing following last week's election drubbing. A deal would elevate his legacy, which lacks a defining foreign policy triumph, and validate his vow to talk to leaders of U.S. enemies first made in a CNN campaign debate seven years ago.
It would also mark a stunning diplomatic breakthrough after 35 years of estrangement between Washington and Tehran and represent a major advance on one of the world's thorniest non-proliferation problems.
Some of the president's critics doubtless sense a chance to deny Obama a diplomatic win.
What to expect from the lame duck Congress
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Will Congress kill an Iran nuclear deal? - CNN.com