We need to stop attacks and leave us negotiate without interference so that we can finish the job in half the next two months, said the head of US diplomacy in your comments.

The holder will appear Monday and Tuesday before lawmakers to discuss the scope of the framework agreement signed by world powers on April 2 in Lausanne, Switzerland, to regulate the nuclear program for the coming years.

Currently the Republicans in Congress try to advance a law that allows review and likely vote on a nuclear deal with Iran, although in the Democratic ranks the situation is more complicated because some legislators may depart from the White House.

Jewish descent Democrats like Senator Charles Schumer and representatives Eliot Engel and Steve Israel of New York, fear that if the deal turns against his party could pay the price in future elections.

While others such as Senator Dianne Feinstein, who is Jewish, and Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, White House support and oppose legislation that would require President Barack Obama wait sixty days prior to waive sanctions against Tehran.

U.S. and international negotiators have until June 30 to reach a final agreement with Iran.

Last Friday, in an apparent attempt to respond to fears of Republicans, Secretary of Defense Ash Carter, said that although the Pentagon expects the negotiations to succeed, the so-called military option is on the table.