U.S. Secretary of State Kerry and Turkish Foreign Minister Davutoglu arrive to speak to reporters at State Department in WashingtonVia Lesley Wroughton WASHINGTON (Reuters) – U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Monday pressed Iran to finalize an agreement that may prove to the sector its nuclear software is peaceful, however stated he has "no specific expectations" for talks in Geneva this week between main powers and Iran. Ultimate week, a senior U.S. official mentioned the six main powers and Iran are becoming nearer to an preliminary agreement, but Kerry looked as if it would tamp down expectations two days before talks resume. Kerry stated he hoped "Iran will take note the significance of coming there prepared to create a report that can show to the sector it is a peaceable program." "I am not going to barter this in public. The talks between Iran and the so-referred to as P5+1 powers, comprising the USA, Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia, resume in Geneva on November 20.