Clinton calls Iran nuclear talks a 'positive' step
Hillary Clinton
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.
[TGT] 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 [TGT] 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 [TGT] 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 [TGT] told CNN in a joint interview with Gates.
 [TGT] 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  [TGT] 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.[TGT] 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.