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Clinton said the session in Geneva "was a worthwhile meeting " as the Iranians had agreed to inspections of all nuclear sites  to ship low-enriched uranium abroad for processing and to another round of talks later this month.
 "But as the president has said and I and others have also made clear  this is not by any means a stopping point. There is much more to be done. We expect much more " Clinton told CNN in a joint interview with Gates.
 has said and I and others have also made clear  this is not by any means a stopping point. There is much more to be done. We expect much more " Clinton told CNN in a joint interview with Gates.
 She added that "on balance  what came out of the meeting in Geneva was positive."
 Asked if the Iranians were committed to resolving the dispute over their nuclear program  Clinton said: "We don't know yet. We don't know."
 Clinton  in an interview taped before an audience at George Washington University  said a team of technical experts would meet later this month "to see how to put into action what we certainly believed was an agreement in principle."
 She added: "nothing is finished until it's finished."
 Clinton said the progress at the Geneva talks had bought time to assess Iran's actions and that while engaging with Tehran  the administration was working with other world powers to prepare punitive sanctions in case negotiations failed.
Clinton calls Iran nuclear talks a 'positive' step

Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-S.C.)  said "we have not come to any final conclusions" about the Russia investigation on Oct. 4  but that they are still looking into the Mayflower meeting  former president Barack Obama's response to Russian hacking  the Intelligence Community Assessment and the drafting of the RNC's platform.  (Reuters)
Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-S.C.)  said "we have not come to any final conclusions" about the Russia investigation on Oct. 4  but that they are still looking into the Mayflower meeting  former president Barack Obama's response to Russian hacking  the Intelligence Community Assessment and the drafting of the RNC's platform. (Reuters)
âThere is consensus among members and staff that we trust the conclusions of the ICA â Sen. Richard Burr (R-N.C.)  the committeeâs chairman  said at Wednesday news conference  referring to the intelligence communityâs assessment that Russia was behind hackings of the Democratic National Committee and Hillary Clinton campaign director John Podestaâs email account and had attempted to exploit public opinion by sowing false information  much of it through fake social media accounts.
âBut we donât close our consideration of it â  he  added.
 Burr  also said that âthe issue of collusion is still openâ and would not be resolved until the committeeâs work was done.  He  said that a deadline for the committee was the looming start of the 2018 primary season.
âWeâve got to make our facts  as it related to Russiaâs involvement in our election  before the primaries getting started in 2018 â  Burr  said.
 Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-S.C.)  said that the committee's focus on FBI Director James Comey's firing has come to its "logical end as it relates to the Russia investigation " but that it is still looking into possible collusion on Oct. 4. (Reuters)
 Burr  and Sen. Mark R. Warner (D-Va.)  the committeeâs vice chairman  said the committee has interviewed more than 100 people and reviewed more than 100 000 documents  many of them from the intelligence community  President Trumpâs inner circle and former members of the Obama administration. In some areas of the investigation   Burr  added  investigators had âexhausted every individualâ they could speak with in several areas of the probe â such as an April 2016 meeting at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington.
 Burr  said the committee had interviewed seven people about that meeting and that âthe testimony of all seven were consistent.â
 He  said the committee had also âinterviewed every personâ that was involved in drafting the Republican campaign platform  suggesting that investigators had found no evidence of nefarious activity by Trump campaign officials in fashioning that platform to support a âstrong ally in Ukraine  but also leave the door open for better relations with Russia.â
 Burr  also told reporters that the committee had âhit a wallâ in attempting to verify the details of a salacious dossier about Trumpâs alleged exploits in Russia  mostly because its author  former British spy Christopher Steele  had rebuffed the committeeâs efforts to speak with him about his sources and about who paid for the compilation of the report.
âI can compel you to come â  Burr  said  as a warning to any potential witnesses who might not want to comply with the committeeâs investigation. But  Burr  later said that  he  had no such leverage over Steele  a British citizen  and could only threaten that the committeeâs report âwonât be flatteringâ as it relates to  him  if  he  refuses to cooperate.
The committee has also scheduled an additional 25 interviews for this month   Burr  added. Google executives  who have also been invited to testify publicly before the committee on Nov. 1  are expected to be among those asked to attend the closed-door interviews that have been scheduled in October.
 Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-N.C.)   left  and Vice Chairman Mark R. Warner (D-Va.)  hold a news conference Wednesday on Capitol Hill. (Jim Watson/AFP/Getty Images)
 Burr  added that the committee would not release the content of those ads  though  he  added that the committee would be âfineâ with any of the social media companies choosing to release the content of documents and other information they had turned over to the committee themselves.
Senate Intelligence Committee leaders: Russia did interfere in 2016 elections

As chief executive of  his  familyâs real estate empire   Jared Kushner  planned two apartment projects across the street from each other in Jersey City.
Both would be luxury skyscrapers  complete with retail space and sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline. A new crosswalk would connect them  intended to link the two Kushner Cos. developments practically and visually.
But when  Kushner  prepared an ethics plan ahead of joining the White House as a top adviser to  his  father-in-law  President Trump  he drew a curious distinction between the two projects. He sold his stake in one while keeping his share of up to $5 million in the other.
 Kushner   36  who is emerging as a singularly powerful figure in the Trump White House  is keeping nearly 90 percent of  his  vast real estate holdings even after resigning from the family business and pledging a clear divide between  his  private interests and public duties.
The value of  his  retained real estate interests is between $132 million and $407 million and could leave  him  in a position to financially benefit from  his  familyâs business.
The documents reflect the opaque decisions that  Kushner  and  his  attorneys made to allow  him  to keep much of  his  outside investments while seeking to remain within the boundaries that government ethics officials would find acceptable.
 Kushner âs form lists hundreds of private companies. Some of the investments  he  kept are held by shell companies that are virtually impossible to track  and  Kushner  has declined to make public more information on those entities.
The 124 real estate assets that  Kushner  has kept include residential real estate in suburban Maryland  a Times Square retail complex  and apartments across the Midwest  from Toledo to the small town of Speedway   Ind. Kushner  also kept  his  stake in a New Jersey mobile-home park.
 His  decision to divest from one of the Jersey City projects  One Journal Square  gained attention this month after  his  sister appeared at a conference in China promoting the use of a special U.S. visa program to lure investors for the development and publicly noting  her brotherâs  connection to the president.
The White House said  Kushner  had recused  himself  from discussions of the EB-5 visa program.
It is not clear from  Kushner âs financial filings whether any of  his  holdings might intersect with  his  broad and evolving responsibilities in the White House. This week   Kushner  has been close by the president during the administrationâs first international trip  with stops in Saudi Arabia  Israel  the Vatican  Belgium and Italy.
 Kushner  rejected a request by The Washington Post to review  his  ethics agreement with the White House  which would lay out the topics that  he  has pledged to avoid because of concerns about conflicts of interest. White House officials have said that it is a long-standing policy for the agreements to remain confidential.
As a result  ethics experts say   Kushner  is asking Americans to take  his  word for it.
 Kushner  declined to comment for this article. One of  his  attorneys  former Clinton administration Justice Department official Jamie Gorelick  said that they were âstriving for simplicityâ in choosing which assets to sell and which ones to keep to minimize potential areas of conflict.
For instance   Kushner  sold  his  interests in 666 Fifth Avenue  the companyâs landmark building in Manhattan  because it may be refinanced and posed many uncertainties.
 He  also sold  his  interests in a venture capital firm because of its investments in broad sectors of the economy  including a health-care company. Had  he  kept  his  interests   Kushner  might have needed to recuse  himself  from discussions related to health care or risk violating a conflicts of interest statute.

Kushner keeps most of his real estate but offers few clues about potential White House conflicts