i just want to read a quote from ed royce, do you want to read it? from ed royce? your chairman? >> i believe the best path forward at this point is continuing to fix these flaws as we enforce the hell out of this deal. tary tearing up the nuclear deal won't cover this. it won't help galvanize our allies into addressing iran's dangerous activities that threatenen us all. mr. engel: i fear withdrawal would set back these efforts. and congress has heard nothing about alternatives. i would conquer with all those words -- concur with all of those words. ms. pelosi: he opposed the agreement. reporter: thanks so much. the white house has indicated that it's possibly going to implement additional sanctions beyond the sanctions they've reimposed with the jcpoa. some of your colleagues on the other side of the aisle have also quoted this idea. legislatively do you have any sort of game plan to, you know, keep some of your -- not chairman royce, but people like senator toomey, congressman mccaul, who have called for additional sanctions on iran, from going forward? ms. pelosi: does anybody

well ed royce is the chair of the foreign affairs committee and u.s. congress and he is come forward as the administration administration the white house is reviewing funding for the white helmets organization we have ed royce coming out and urging that funding immediately be restored to the white helmet this is ed royce. we cannot abandon the region we must work with our partners and use all the tools of the plumber see including financial pressure and u.s. assistance to help change conditions on the ground there ministration should start by immediately resuming stabilisation funding including to the white house that. now so far the united states they i.d.d. has provided over thirty two million dollars to the white helmets they're also getting support from various european governments as well as some middle eastern governments nearby now when it was announced that the united states would put its funding on hold of the united kingdom actually stepped up and offered to make up the gap with their own funding the u.k. and the white helmets of actually had

well ed royce from the foreign affairs committee of the u.s. congress he has met with the white helmets on many occasions with other politicians he's been photographed with them he's a big supporter of the white helmets and now he's calling for their funding to be immediately restored we can know at the bend in the region we must work with the news and use over to the diplomacy including financial pressure and u.s. assistance to change conditions on the ground the administration should start by immediately reviewing stability thing including through the white house. now already the united states has provided the white house that's with over thirty two million dollars from the u.s. a id now they also receive funding from various european governments as well as governments throughout the middle east and when it was announced that their funding would be cut there were offers from the united kingdom to fill the gap for the u.k. to provide funding of their own to actually fill up that gap and make up for the loss of funding from the united states th

. —— to quote ed royce. quote ed royce. looks like their exhortations have failed, doesn't it? that. that. these concerns and that seems, from what we are hearing, to have failed. what we are hearing, to have failed. out, for domestic reasons, and it seems he was right. seems he was right. our chief international correspondent. correspondent. you need in some way to have the sanctions back. sanctions back. it depends what you are looking at. are looking at. complying so it seems as though they do have maximum leverage. do have maximum leverage. this deal was as good as you could get and it was working. get and it was working. has to be discussed and negotiated outside of the deal. outside of the deal. i think that's where the problem is now. where the problem is now. signatories if donald trump pulls out. out. our relationship with the united states. states. and so does germany but they will try. try. much business being conducted in us dollars, it makes it very difficult. dollars, it makes it very difficult. waiting in the wings, they will do everything possible. everything po

her husband is congressman ed royce. ed royce's wife wrote a letter to elliott broidy telling him that her, quote, number one position of interest in the trump administration was that she wanted to be assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs. she wrote that letter and sent it to elliott broidy. and wouldn't you know it? marie royce is actually now the assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs. she wrote to elliott broidy to get that job. she got that job. she's still there today. that said, ed royce, chairman of the foreign affairs committee, has announced he's resigning from congress. why was elliott broidy collecting people's wish lists of their preferred jobs in the administration? why was he in a position to be doling out jobs? and not just the cranks and hangers-on, but to current and former members of congress and their wives. why was he in a position to get people appointed to things? and it was not just trump administration jobs that people believed elliott broidy

ed royce on the hill. we'll speak again. thanks. >> sandra: president trump says he wants to help u.s. automakers because other nations are hurting the nation on trade. >> president trump: in the end we win. we will win and we'll win big. we'll get along with mexico. we'll get along with canada but i will tell you, they have been very difficult to deal with. >> sandra: so are more tariffs heading for the auto industry? a live report from the white house plus that 30-year-old man ordered by a judge to move out of his parents' house, he is now speaking to fox news. so when will he finally pack his bags and hit the road? ♪ hit the road, jack, and don't come back no more. don't come back no more. don't come back no more ♪ >> bill: an american hero set to receive the military's highest award today. president trump will present the medal of honor to former navy seal and master chief. he led a reconnaissance team involved in the daring rescue of his teammate on a mountain in afghanistan facing heavy fire from al qaeda for more than

house foreign affairs chairman ed royce said he thinks the president should not withdraw but try to re-negotiate or negotiate a follow on deal as the allies have been following. joining me now ambassador nick burns and james sullivan, former senior policy advisor for hillary clinton's campaign. welcome both. nick, you've been arguing he should not blow up the deal. the argument from the critics and supporters of the deal, krit -- critics, any decision to impose sanctions freezes the banking system. denies investment to iran. what is your take? >> i think the president has a real tall mountain to climb. he's got to answer the question. how does this strengthen the united states. withdrawing from the deal puts us in violation. it isolates us from the europeans. it supports and strengthens the hard liners in iran, the revolutionary guard. they may take this iran out of deal themselves. they may take the shackles off this deal and james sullivan is one of the people who helped to put it spinto place. this deal put iran out of business of nuclear weapons for 10 to 15 years. it didn't give a path on p

representative ed royce who is the chairman of the house foreign committee said that president trump should continue to look for opportunities while applying maximum diplomatic pressure on north korea. one strategist told me the markets started to pair some of these earlier heavier losses after the news of the cancelled summit because they say this is more baked in to the cake as far as expectation of returning to predictable familiar patterns. in other words, investors understand the pattern of applying tough financial sanctions against north korea. so because that is a known and familiar circumstance and between us, not better but known, that is why you saw stocks at least recuperate a little bit. back to you. >> thank you. now to seoul south korea where we're learning that the president there was stunned. didn't know this was coming. greg palkot is there. hi, greg. >> an amazing staff, neil. dawn is breaking here in seoul. we got reaction from the government here in south korea. they have been burning the midnight oil, a special session of the national security council. south kore

you know, folks like senator bob corker, who's head of the foreign relations committee, chairman ed royce, who's chair of our committee, neither one of those individuals, both republicans, have suggested that we should actually pull out of the deal. what they've said is let's enforce this deal right now. i also think the president's got to be a little careful here because we're now entering into negotiations with the north koreans. we've got to stand by our word. if all the sudden we pull out of a deal, i think those negotiations get harder. >> and also mixed messages are difficult. in fact, i want to play to that end what rudy giuliani said about the three american detainees in north korea. >> there is a good chance that three longtime hostages in north korea will be released over the next several days. >> now, that may be so, but of course you'll recall on thursday rudy giuliani said they were going to be released that day, which did not happen. how concerns are you that hypersensitive comments like that could jeopardize the negotiations upcoming? >> you know, i think mr. giuliani ought

this reminded me what congressman ed royce, the chair of the house foreign affairs committee -- i thinking of it when last week in our conversation he said humans no longer are faced with large predators roaming the planet. the exception is perhaps with a very small predators, the microbes. this is what the exhibit is dealing with. it recognizes how humans, animals, environment, health, viruses and microbes are connected into one health.a concept that is critical science lesson for all of us. i really would like to congratulate sabrina schulz, the curator of the exhibit, rob castillo, director of the museum of natural history kirk johnson on such a great exhibit. this is really spectacular. thank you. [applause] [applause] epidemics,f outbreaks and infectious diseases is one that is close to the american society for microbiology. flu,ebola do zika to the they work to help dozens of nations prevent and respond to emerging inspections diseases globally -- infectious diseases globally. our experts are working in over 100 countries to strengthen health and risk management, and deliver training

now that it is in place, foreign affairs chairman ed royce in the house says he wanted to enforce it.here's a issue of credibility for the united states of america that i think risks being upset by the president's political whims on foreign policy. host: how do you think congressional members will react this morning when they see the about extending help to china over trade enteric ffsues -- trade and tari issues? anna: you see the president giving orders to his commerce secretary, and that is not the way it is supposed to work. this company zte was found violating sanctions. it needs to sever the consequences. the president should not unilaterally overturn that in order to aid in his trade negotiations with president xi something. i expect you will see a lot of republicans concerned about that setting a precedent. host: andy president even went so far as to say that -- and the president even went so far as to say that. hunter: you're seeing concerning diplomatic circles. they don't know what they are going to get from one moment to the other. while in some ways it may be extremely pr