To the Point

If the Iran Accord Goes Through, What Happens Next?

The Iran nuclear deal is closer than ever to becoming reality with opponents in trouble — not just in the Senate, but also in Congress. But, even if the "Resolution of Disapproval" fails in both houses, disagreement over the deal itself may continue — into the first term of the next President.

By Warren Olney • Sep 9, 2015 • 52m Listen

The Iran nuclear deal is closer than ever to becoming reality with opponents in trouble — not just in the Senate, but also in Congress. But, even if the "Resolution of Disapproval" fails in both houses, disagreement over the deal itself may continue — into the first term of the next President.

Also, Seattle teachers strike on first day of school. On today’s Talking Point, Queen Elizabeth is now the longest reigning monarch in British history.

Photo: Secretary Kerry, joined by Senator Durbin and Energy Secretary Moniz, addresses reporters on the Iran nuclear deal on September 9, 2015. (US State Department)

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To the Point

If the Iran Accord Goes Through, What Happens Next?

The Iran nuclear deal is closer than ever to becoming reality with opponents in trouble — not just in the Senate, but also in Congress. But, even if the "Resolution of Disapproval" fails in both houses, disagreement over the deal itself may continue — into the first term of the next President.

Share

To the Point

If the Iran Accord Goes Through, What Happens Next?

The Iran nuclear deal is closer than ever to becoming reality with opponents in trouble — not just in the Senate, but also in Congress. But, even if the "Resolution of Disapproval" fails in both houses, disagreement over the deal itself may continue — into the first term of the next President.

Share