Netanyahu: Iran Deal Increases Risk of War.
BLACKWELL: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has come out in full force against a framework nuclear deal of the U.S. and Iran. He says it presents a grave danger. We'll hear from Mr. Netanyahu on CNN's "STATE OF THE UNION" at 9:00 a.m. Eastern. But, first, let's go to CNN's Oren Liebermann. He joins us from Jerusalem now. What are we likely to hear from the prime minister -- a reinforcement of this message or maybe another angle here?</s>OREN LIEBERMANN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: I think we expect to hear a reinforcement of this message, as you said. I expect him to reiterate the message he's been pushing the last few weeks, especially in the last few days. And what he has really been doing is strengthen his rhetoric. We have seen him use terms like horrific war and terrible war. He says this nuclear deal increases the risk of all that. So, I think that will be the message he is pushing today. He knew very well this entire last week was a high profile opportunity to get his message out there, that's because House Speaker John Boehner was here visiting Israeli and visiting Benjamin Netanyahu, and just before that, earlier in the week, it was Senator Mitch McConnell. So, it was a very high profile opportunity for Netanyahu to get his message out there. And he has called this a bad dealing from the very beginning in these last few days. We've seen him strengthening his rhetoric. Perhaps he'll do the same in just the couple of hours. He says what the deal should do is not just limit Iran's infrastructure but actually dismantle it, take it apart, take apart their facilities. That's not in the deal, that's one of his biggest complaints about this deal. He also says the lifting of sanctions should be tied to Iran pulling back on its aggression in the region. Again, he says that's a big mistake not putting that in the deal. Again, in his latest statement, which was on Friday afternoon before the Jewish holiday of Passover here in Israeli, he said the deal needs to include Iran's recognition of the state of Israeli -- Iran recognizing the right of the state of Israeli to exist. So, he's making some pretty big demands on this deal. Of course, he's not in on the negotiations, so we'll see where that leads. He knows he can't stop this deal. He knows he is not working that well and he doesn't have a particularly great relationship with President Obama. So, he is pushing where he does have friends, where he does have allies and that is with congressional Republicans. That was House Speaker Boehner, that was Senator Mitchell McConnell. So, I expect him perhaps to talk about some of that relationship and we'll see him over next three months trying to use that relationship to, in any way, he can, influence this deal and try to make sure that it limits Iran, while keeping in mind the security of Israeli. So, Victor, we've seen a lot -- we've seen him talk about this deal a lot the last week. I expect him now to try to keep that conversation going and try to keep his concerns in the spotlight.</s>BLACKWELL: And the conversation continues at 9:00 a.m. Eastern right here on CNN's "STATE OF THE UNION." Oren Liebermann, thank you so much.</s>KOSIK: A new report this morning detailing the police response during the manhunt for the Boston bombing suspects. What investigators say they found has them questioning the actions of officers.