host: robert, robert, to the point of foreign affairs, that is where we are steering the conversationwhat do you think it means when it comes to how america uses its foreign-policy? guest: get rid of donald trump. host: bob in tyler, texas. guest: article iv, section iv. host: what do you mean by that? guest: we cannot do anything until we follow the constitution and comply with the guarantees in our constitution. article iv says protect each estate against invasion. until we do our responsibilities at home, we should not be doing anything abroad. host: no application of military troops or anything else worldwide until the matters within the united states are taken care of, that is where you are coming from? guest: i am coming from, if we do not follow the constitution, everything we are doing is because we are not following the constitution. host: i hear what you are saying, but because we are engaged in worldwide affairs already, i want to get your thoughts on how you think that is going, aside from your thoughts on the constitution itself. guest: if congress is not involved in mili

our first guest of the morning, ted yoho, republican of florida, member of the foreign affairs subcommittee on asia and the pacific. serving as chair. guest: good morning. host: the release of the prisoners -- what does it >>> thanks for having me on. >> let's start with release of prisoners. what does it mean about the release and larger aspects when it comes to relations with north korea? >> i think it is a good step moving forward. as we move into negotiations there will be deposits of good will moving forward. this is a deposit. we'll see where it leads to. this will be calculated at the end of the negotiations and we'll see where it goes. >> when it comes to those negotiations what would you like the united states to walk away with? >> the ultimate goal is to walk away with denuclearized korean peninsula. that is not going to be a starter. we want complete denuclearization and move forward to see what we are going to do after that. >> if that is the expectation from north korean government then to what degree should we offer? >> i don't think we need to offer anything right now. we hav

her representative for foreign affairs that's pretty much the closest thing the e.u. has to a foreign minister she said that as far as the e.u. were concerned the deal would be adhered to she said that your iran was sticking to their side of the deal and that the you would stick to theirs does the it's not a bilateral treaty it's a un security council resolution and it belongs to the entire world the consequence of that is that no single country along and destroy the deal but can't undo the deal because all the others stay in tough to say whether this is confidence or just blind optimism from is mockery any she says that the european union will stick to their side of the deal we'll have to see if they do that how that is taken in washington because donald trump of course said that if any country was helping iran or that they could potentially face sanctions so keeping an eye to see on what happens from the european side and also what the reaction to that would be from the u.s. side as well. the head of the international atomic energy agency inspections team suddenly re

has already started working together with the new year appointed minister of foreign affairs of the russian federation to start preparing such a meeting on the level of the consultants their constant. contacts and now we will deal with the you will in the mission and see if we can get a common mandate that we can get into the un security council. that would be obviously the right time for the heads of government to meet but of course we need to have it well prepared we have to have enough content and we have to have the opportunities to prove it send progress at the end of such a summit the situation that we have at the moment cannot be tolerated i agree secondly as far as the journalist has concerned i am going to talk to the ukrainian president about my trip to sorts here and i'm going to address this issue at the same time i have a trace here in russia the case of journalists cannot work or get arrested which is a cause for concern to us as well on its. front jordan's a.p. . thank you. miss chancellor of germany heights over seven hundred thousand syrian refugees the major

. >> so you are the substance guy on national security and foreign affairs. who's the liaison with the congressional relations people. >> that's right. at first they called me the commissar. but very soon i really became part of the teams. >> for the audience, if you don't recognize the name, john went on to become secretary of the navy under president reagan. >> let me insert something about what john just said. sorry, wally and jeff. president nixon cared deeply about defense, national security. he thrived on it. he knew what he was talking about. under president eisenhower, he didn't have anything to do as vice president, so he went overseas and became an expert on national security issues. therefore, when john and the nsc and our liaison people got involved, the president knew what we were doing. i'm not saying he knew anything about welfare reform, crime and all that, but he had a deep, unvarnished interest in how we were doing. give a list to get on people. he cared very strongly, and therefore at states of the union and other events, dinners you will s

you officials have been making it clear they are determined to stand their ground and europe's foreign affairs chief has also reassured iran that the e.u. will abide by the nuclear deal and called on to wrong to do the same and it seems iran is prepared to preserve the deal to. if the five countries remaining in the deal fulfill their commitments and guarantee that the benefits to the islamic republic will be preserved the agreement will remain in place despite the will of america and the zionist regime. meanwhile iran's foreign minister has been gauging support for the nuclear deal he got a positive response when he met his chinese counterpart in beijing now zarif is in moscow and about to sit down with the russian foreign minister. was when a new twist in the so-called russian meddling saga a top u.s. democrat on the senate select committee is those the trunks campaign contacts with the russians may not actually mean collusion i'm reserving my final judgment into we've seen all the witnesses we need to see and this may all be a simply a set of coincidences or maybe it was not the sophisticat

it is undeniably the biggest announcement of his presidency so far, the biggest foreign affairs announcement. however it is not a surprise. as you said in your introduction, he has been saying this all the time. he said it was richard, unworkable, rotten. —— wretched. we have seen foreign leaders imploring him not to go back on this deal, which is hugely significant. we have seen emmanuel macron, angela merkel, boris johnson. perhaps there is some method in his madness. he has made some inroads in korea. who knows? it isa some inroads in korea. who knows? it is a frightening time at the moment. he has pulled off some coups. what does this tell us about the influence of europe? i am uneasy when a president of any country reneges on a huge agreement made by his predecessor, when his predecessor was not a lunatic of any sort at all. and, you know, i wonder if mrtrump makes sort at all. and, you know, i wonder if mr trump makes an agreement, that his successor then reneges on, what he will say. if you do announce quite flatly that you're going to renege on something, people shouldn't be surprise

about the military option and this incensed showy son who is he who is the vice minister for foreign affairs responsible for relations between

information that it let on in the media about what president trump will go forward with in terms of foreign affairs. as far as other allies, i do not think for every foreign policy we should take polls and surveys affiliatesyou and want us to do or european comrades want us to do. i do not wish to run our country. let's hear from our next color. -- next caller. caller: this is chris. mi on there? host: you are not -- am i on the air? host: you are. go ahead. about: what she said andrew mccabe and comparing him lying the wayrump he lies nine times a day and the deep state. this "deepnny how always in the f the eye guys that were kicked out -- fbi guys that were kicked out and they were potential in the guys that were potential witnesses against , the crimes committed. host: we will get a response. thank you for calling. guest: i am not sure what crimes donald trump has committed because he is not been charged with any crimes. my reference to andrew mccabe was factual because he was fired being proven that he lied. we have other so-called federal officials and we have some text that show deep-seated

house foreign affairs committee is joining m so, you guys have recently started dating... -yes -yes cool. i want to show you guys three chevy suv's. the first one is called the trax, great for when you move in together. -ahhh! and this is the chevy equinox, perfect for when you two have your first kid. give me some time... okay. this is the traverse... for when you have your five kids, two dogs and one cat. whoa! five? uhhh... it's the chevy memorial day sales event! get an additional $750 on these select models. that's on top of most other offers! find new roads at your local chevy dealer. when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night, so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. racing isn't the only thing on my mind. and with godaddy, i'm making my ideas real. when i created my businesses, i needed a way to showcase it. ♪ with godaddy you can get a website to sell online. and it will look good. i made my own way. now it's time to make yours. g

house foreign affairs committee is joining m ♪ with expedia you could book a flight, hotel, car andin one place. ♪ same thing with any dent or dings on this truck. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. i could feel the barb wire was just digging into the paint. two bulls were fighting, hit the truck. another ding, another scratch, another chapter in the story. chevy silverado. the most dependable, longest-lasting, full-size pickups on the road. it's the chevy memorial day sales event! get a total value of over $10,000 on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. never owned a business.e term "small business," there's nothing small about it. are your hours small? what about your reputation, is that small? when you own your own thing, it's huge. your partnerships, even bigger. with dell small business technology advisors you'll get the one-on-one partnership you need to grow your business. because the only one who decides how big your business can be, is you. the dell vostro 15 laptop, with 7th gen intel® core™ pr

foreign affairs, you've been reading a lot about foreign affairs, getting high marks in foreign affairs actually, we are as a country respected again. [applause] it's been a long time. because we've restored american strength and confidence. our military, and we just had it approved, $700 billion. it's historic funding for our great military. [applause] $700 billion. and we have left the horrible one-sided miserable iran deal. it's gone. [cheers and applause] one of the worst deals ever negotiated. we get nothing. we get nothing. we moved our embassy to jerusalem. [cheers and applause] if democrats gain power, they will try to reverse these incredible gains. these are historic gains. they will try to reverse many of them. so your vote in 2018 is every bit as important as your vote in 2016. although i'm not sure i really believe that, but, you know -- [laughter] i don't know who the hell wrote that line. i'm not sure. [laughter] but it's still important, remember. that's why we will be campaigning for every last vote in every part of our great country. we will be campaigning for the vote

true i'm not aware of the new deal regarding dock to secure afridi on behalf of the ministry of foreign affairs i can assure you that he's not being handed over to the u.s. it's an issue that u.s. officials often bring up but given the frosty relationship between washington and islamabad over counterterrorism and other disputes there's still no sign of a resolution for shaquille afridi we spoke to the editor of defense and foreign affairs magazine gregory copely thinks that a doctor to kill a free day is a victim of the cia's misleading tactics. the cia itself rather than the us government is the one which is most embarrassment and various by the imprisonment of dr afridi because literally dr afridi is a victim of the of the reality that the cia absolutely misled the pakistan into services intelligence in the hunt for bin lot they told us the i.s.i. one thing because they didn't trust the i.s.i. and then went about literally embarrassing i.s.i. by securing a different path to finding. some of bin laden as a result the pakistani government was quite justifiably offended by this lack of trust bet

i'm not aware of the new deal regarding dock to secure a pretty one but have the ministry of foreign affairs i can assure you that he's not being handed over to the u.s. it's an issue that u.s. officials often bring up but given the frosty relationship between washington and islamabad over counterterrorism and other disputes there's still no sign of a resolution for shaquille afridi but we spoke to the editor of defense and foreign affairs magazine gregory talk play he thinks that dr shaquille a free day is a victim of the cia's misleading time takes. the cia itself rather than the us government is the one which is most embarrassment and various by the imprisonment of dr afridi because literally dr afridi is a victim of the of the reality that the cia absolutely misled the pakistan into services intelligence in the hunt for bin laden they told the i.s.i. one thing because they didn't trust the i.s.i. and then went about literally embarrassing i.s.i. by securing a different path to finding. some of bin laden as a result the pakistani government was quite justifiably offended by this lack of t

foreign affairs, you have been reading a lot of foreign affairs. we are getting very high marks.e are, as a country, who respected cap. -- respected again. it has been a long time. because we have restored american strength and confidence. our military, and we just had it approved -- $700 billion. historic funding for our great military. billion. horribleave left the iran deal.iserable it is gone. one of the worst deals ever negotiated. we get nothing. we moved our embassy to jerusalem. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. and, we are renegotiating trade deals to bring jobs and wealth back home to america where they and it belongs. working hard on the trade deals. democrats get power they will try to reverse these historical gains. they will try to reverse many of them. so your vote in 2018 is every in as important as your vote 2016. of course, i'm not sure if i really believe that, but you know -- i don't know who the hell wrote that line. i'm not sure. but it is still important, remember. that is why we will be campaigning for every last vote in every part of our great country. w

but as our ranking member on foreign affairs and others have said, we have no illusions about iran. about their ballistic missile program. about their support for terrorism in the region. or their human rights violations at home. e have sanctions in place, i don't know how -- i just wish we could geth put the toothpaste back in the tube because the president has taken us down a very dangerous path. we're just watching the clock because we have votes. reporter: i have a question for congressman schiff. what was the most concerning part of the facebook ad release from the intelligence committee today? pelosi just one second. any other questions on the agreement? -- ms. pelosi: just one more second. any other questions on the agreement? reporter: on this agreement with what the president's planning on doing with kim jong un, moving forward, should these types of agreements be ratified as treaties so it's much more difficult for a successor then to walk it back? ms. pelosi: no. it's an agreement. it was a multilateral agreement. does anyone want to speak to that? it's a multilateral agr

we will hear from foreign affairs minister of canada, next.berg. ♪ ♪ this is "bloomberg markets." i'm shery ahn in new york. amanda: i'm amanda lang in toronto. there hopes a resolution for nasa could come. i sat down with the former foreign affairs minister, john baird. i asked him about the state of the negotiations. john: the trump administration is putting very heavy pressure on the mexican side, i manufacturing and auto sector. the pressure seems to be on mexico. canada will be vying for big things, to maintain chapter 19 resolution and to avoid sunset clouds. both would be disastrous for canada and the government. amanda: given there are sticking maneuverability is there? how much ground could we get? john: they are central to canada. the uncertainty would kill investment in canada. the canadian government has been strong on pushing both points. we are going through a delicate time. there is a 50-50 chance this --ld be resolved in the past next 10 days. mexican elections are coming up at the end of next month and time is ticking. it will

oh, that's a foreign affairs bill. we ought to deal with it on that. well, when's the last time we've had a foreign affairs bill that's been brought before us that we could amend to do an aumf on? i don't know. maybe the gentleman may know when this aumf is coming out of the foreign relations committee. i haven't seen it. i've been waiting for years. you're in charge. you this place. you control everything. -- you run this place. you control everything. that's just another excuse. and it really is insulting to the men and women who have their -- who have put their lives on the line for this country. i mean, always an excuse why we can't debate something. this has to stop. and i hope it stops, you know, soon. and if not, maybe the elections will result in a change of leadership here and i hope that if we have the privilege to take over, see a much more accommodating process. and certainly a process where important issues like this get to be debated. mr. speaker, the protests by thousands of teachers across the nation have exposed not just low wages, but

i'm not aware of the new deal regarding dock to secure a pretty on behalf of the ministry of foreign affairs i can assure you that he's not being handed over to the u.s. it's an issue that u.s. officials often bring up but given the frosty relationship between washington and islamabad over counterterrorism and other disputes there's still no sign of a resolution for shaquille afridi we spoke to the editor of defense and foreign affairs magazine quackery copely who thinks that doctor to kill a free day is a victim of the cia's misleading tactics. the cia itself rather than the us government is the one which is most embarrassment and varies by the imprisonment of dr afridi because literally dr afridi is a victim of the of the reality that the cia absolutely misled the pakistan into services and diligence in the hunt for bin lot they told the i.s.i. one thing because they didn't trust the i.s.i. and then went about literally embarrassing i.s.i. by securing a different path to finding. some of bin laden as a result the pakistani government was quite justifiably offended by this lack of trust bet

we spoke to the editor of defense and foreign affairs as gregory copley who thinks the doctor should care for it is a victim of the cia's misleading tactics the cia itself rather than the u.s. government is the one which is most embarrassment and varies by the imprisonment of dr afridi because literally dr afridi is a victim of the of the reality that the cia absolutely misled the pakistan into services and diligence in the hunt for bin laden they told the i.s.i. one thing because they didn't trust the i.s.i. and then went about literally embarrassing i.s.i. by securing a different path to finding. some of bin laden as a result the pakistani government was quite justifiably offended by this lack of trust between our allies and us that the cia had done this without involving site. tensions the growing between china and the u.s. as the two nations battle for influence in the african continent and this caleb maupin explains the confrontation has taken a new twist. u.s. military forces in the african country of djibouti are under attack by blinding chinese lasers according to u.s. media

going to be ok among those people was britain's top football police chief who was speaking at a foreign affairs select committee hearing who said basically russia is on top of it and the same message came from the england football association but we've been engaging the last two years into the foreign office pool so the thing that they say to try to see those resources from the russian authorities with a great number of meetings with them and every time we've met them there is a consistent reassurance of the spear a show of support to say that the shows should to the best of the disability security team have been impressed with what they see on the ground in the city and particularly organizations went to the confederations cup last year the traffic. coach for the school well the foreign office has also been releasing certain instructions that have been playing down any worry about what could happen during the world cup they have said that among other things since twenty. sixteen five matches involving british teams have taken place in russia and those went without any trouble and of course the

in foreign affairs actually.e are, as a country, respected again. it's been a long time. because we were stored in american strength. our military. we just had it approved. $700 billion. it's historic funding for our great military. $700 billion. and we have left the horrible, one-sided, miserable iran deal. it's gone. one of the worst deal ever negotiated. we get nothing. we get nothing. we've moved our embassy to jerusalem. thank you. [cheers and applause] and we are renegotiating trade deals to bring jobs and wealth back home to america where they and it belongs. working hard on the trade bills. but if democrats gain power, they will try to reverse these incredible gains. these are historic gains. they will try and reverse many of them. so your vote in 2018 is every bit as important as your vote in 2016. although i'm not sure i really believe that, but you know. i don't know who the hell wrote that line. i'm notm sure. but it still important. remember. that's why we will bow campaigning for every last vote in

her representative for foreign affairs that's pretty much the closest thing the e.u. has to a foreign minister she said that as far as the e.u. were concerned the deal would be adhered to she said that your run was sticking to their side of the deal and that the e.u. would stick to theirs the agreement with iran and its nuclear deal is not a bilateral agreement it is a multilateral project which represents in achievement of the world it is now interest to fulfill it because it is a guarantee of our safety it's hard to say whether this is confidence or just blind optimism for ms marker really that she says that the european union will stick to their side of the deal we'll have to see if they do that how that is taken in washington because donald trump of course said that if any country was helping iran or that they could potentially face sanctions so keeping an eye to see what happens from the european side and also what the reaction to that would be from the u.s. side as well. because one of its international affairs and defense a spokesman for the france unbowed party

we spoke to the editor of defense and foreign affairs magazine gregory copley the things that talk to shake kill afridi is a victim of the cia's misleading tactics the cia itself rather than the us government is the one which is most embarrassment and varies by the imprisonment of dr afridi because literally dr afridi is a victim of the of the reality that the cia absolutely misled the pakistan into services and diligence in the hunt for bin lot they told the i.s.i. one thing because they didn't trust the i.s.i. and then went about literally embarrassing eisai by securing a different path to finding. someone been lovely as a result the pakistani government was quite justifiably offended by this lack of trust between our eyes and embarrassed that they cia had done this without involving. special day in the russian calendar is fast approaching is the country prepares to celebrate victory day on may ninth antti joined present day forces in russia for the rehearsals of the annual military parade to mark the end of twelve fourteen reports. on the field. but yet i think hard trying to make.

i'm not aware of the new deal regarding dock to secure a pretty on behalf of the ministry of foreign affairs i can assure you that he's not being handed over to the u.s. it's an issue that u.s. officials often bring up but given the frosty relationship between washington and islamabad over counterterrorism and other disputes there's still no sign of a resolution for shaquille afridi we spoke to the editor of defense and foreign affairs magazine gregory copley who thinks that dr she kill a free day is a victim of the cia's misleading tactics. the cia itself rather than the us government is the one which is most embarrassment and various by the imprisonment of dr afridi because literally dr afridi the victim of the of the reality that the cia absolutely misled the pakistan into services and diligence in the hunt for bin laden they told the i.s.i. one thing because they didn't trust the i.s.i. and then went about literally embarrassing i.s.i. by securing a different path to finding. some of bin laden as a result the pakistani government was quite justifiably offended by this lack of trust betwe

earlier this month, i testified before the house foreign affairs before president trump announced hours draw from the joint comprehensive plan of action, or jcpoa. brief were one, keep the deal. it ain't broke. two -- i appreciate that. makingere are merits the a side agreement with our european allies, sitting to my right, to improve video. three, transformation is failed but iran's behavior will not get easier to manage without a deal. four, there is language between his jcpoa and issues like north korea. in announcing the deal, president obama said the deal is not built on trust, it is built on verification. in my view, should the so-called summit between north korea and kim jong-unback on, will have learned our government does not always respect the deals to which we agree, and we will have to fashion a deal which experts view as tougher that will bea and very hard to do given north korea's far more advanced nuclear program and its 70 years of obvious station -- off his withdrawing from the jcpoa is isolating the u.s. and making it harder for us to work with our allies on other chal

senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot reports from seoul, south korea. >> the korean peninsula could be moving a step closer to peace in the coming hours. a north korean official confirmed the regime is ready to dismantle its nuclear test site in the northeastern part of the country. south korean journalists on wednesday joined a small group of regime picked reporters on their way by train to record the event. no international observers have been invited. many analysts say the site is unusable anyway. but it does have symbolic value. >> closing the test site as a goodwill gesture. it's got some substance to it, but you know, it's not the whole shebang. >> all of this comes ahead of the summit involving kim jong un and president trump planned for june 12 in singapore. fresh from their own summit last month with kim jong un in yesterday's session with president trump emanated south korean president moon jae-in said the meeting should proceed. saying that fine-tuning and adjusting the scope of expectations is required. if it does go ahead, it would be kim jong un's fourth recent s

going to be ok among those people was britain's top football police chief who was speaking at a foreign affairs select committee hearing who said basically russia is on top of it and the same message came from the england football association but we've been engaging the last two years in conjunction with the foreign office school so the f.a. that they say to try to see those resources from the russian authorities with a great number of meetings with them and every time with them there is a consistent reassurance that the spear a she scored a safe at the shows sure to the best of the disability post security team have been impressed with what they see on the ground in the city. particularly organizations going to the confederations cup last year the traffic. coach for the school well the foreign office has also been releasing certain instructions that have been playing down any worry about what could happen during the world cup they have said that among other things since twenty. sixteen five matches involving british teams have taken place in russia and those went without any trouble and of cou

north korea's minister of foreign affairs now says it has no interest in the summit if it's based on, quote, one-sided demands from the u.s. to give up its nuclear weapons. let's go to janis mackey frayer in beijing for more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frances. the regime is critical of the u.s. and south korea for not calling off joint military drills, so they canceled a meeting they were supposed to have with south korean officials in the dmz. then the sign of bigger troubles. the vice minister of foreign affairs saying that north korea will never give up its nuclear program in exchange for economic trade with the united states. well, this of course runs counter to the entire narrative that we've heard from u.s. officials recently. the north also seems offended in particular by talk from the national security adviser, john bolton, who has been talking about denuclearization, dismantling the arsenal, and the so-called libya model. now, the risk here, if the summit is canceled, is that it will be a huge failure for the trump administration and for u.s. foreign policy in

high representative for foreign affairs federica mockery she sees as close as the e.u. has to a foreign minister herself she was on stage in rome speaking to journalists there and she said that it's well the e.u. reserved its right to act in its own security interest she said still fully supported the a rainy and deal and i also wanted to make that clear to the people of iran that nobody should be allowed to try and dismantle this deal. the european union will remain committed to continue it all and effective implementation of the nuclear deal. we fully trust the work the competence and yet tanami of the international atomic energy agency that has published ten reports certifying that iran has fully complied with its commitments. both was a short statement from ms mark or any but it certainly pulled no punches whatsoever the gist of it was that as long as a run continues to comply with the deal as was then the e.u. will stick to their terms of that deal now we have to look at what donald trump said in the white house earlier on he said that anybody who in his words helpe

i am delighted to introduce james, former editor of foreign affairs magazine an important person in my life, were fortunate to have jim here tonight because of his expertise in foreign policy. also because he exemplifies this on flinching quality journalism that is rapidly disappearing in the age of google and facebook. [applause] amalek he graduated from the jim houck school of journalism. i was a reporter for the chicago sun-times and the publisher. much of what i know about journalistic integrity as it applies to both reporters and publishers, i learned from jim. we need to leave time for questions for the audience. we will go until 815. around to it o'clock we would like you to write questions on your index cards. raise your hand if you need one now. you are not limited to diplomacy in the state department. feel free to ask about harvey weinstein and workplace sexual harassment. i hope you'll direct most of your questions to ronan's book which is a detailed a multilayered text that deserves a close reading. it's not a coincidence that is published by ww norton. one of our last grea

. >> harris: florida congressman ted yoho joins us, chairman of the foreign affairs sub committee on asia and the pacific. the date is still on the calendar, congressman. does that indicate anything? >> as long as the date is there, we are moving in that direction. the hopes is fe have the summit and it's a starting point for the next meeting. the goal is to bring deescalation and denuclearization of the korean peninsula. >> harris: what do you make of the recent tone and the rhetoric, particularly, from kim jong un? they asked for the summit. a lot of people forget that is how this started. >> right. i think what you are going to see is jockeying going back and forth. the important thing that mr. kim jong un needs to remember is the sanctions will stay in place from the united states congress and the administration more than likely so the pressure is going to be kept on him. not just with the united states but the world partners that we have, the coalition. kim jong un is going to have to decide does he want to continue the sanctions or does he want to get on with a serious negotiat

going to be ok among those people was britain's top football police chief who was speaking at a foreign affairs select committee hearing who said basically russia is on top of it and the same message came from the england football association but we've been engaged in no less two years in conjunction with the foreign office pool so the f.a.a. has said to try to seek those resources from the russian authorities without a great number of meetings with them but every time we've met them there is a consistent reassurance to the us the racial support to say that the chose. to the best of the disability or security team have been impressed with what they see on the ground in gaza city and particularly organizations went to the confederations cup last year the traffic. coach for the school well the foreign office has also been releasing certain instructions that have been playing down any worry about what could happen during the world cup they have said that among other things since two thousand. the sixteen five matches involving british teams have taken place in russia and those went without any tro

. >>> joining me now, brendan boyle of pennsylvania, he sits on the foreign affairs committee. thank you for coming in. you're no fan of jeff sessions, but do you think he should be held in contempt of congress for not turning over more documents related to the russia probe as nunes is threatening? >> no, i don't. i have to give devin nunes credit. he's actually the good defense attorney that donald trump has been desperately looking for. the house intelligence committee under devin nunes has become a joke. it has no credibility. i give credit to the senate intelligence committee that at least has been acting like professionals and adults under their republican chairman and democratic ranking member. it is embarrassing to me as a house member i can't say the same about the house intelligence committee. devin nunes and some of the senior republican leadership on that committee has been more interested in playing political games and protecting this administration than actually getting to the truth. >> let's talk about politics then, real and perceived. the conversation up until n

with that, i'd like to introduce the ranking member on the foreign affairs committee, eliot engel. mr. engel: thank you very much. we need to be clear. iran is a serious threat. , st night's strikes on israel risk calculating and risk making this into a full-fledged war. iran supports terrorism. iran has ballistic missiles. iran tramples on human rights. as the leader said, no one doubts that iran is a bad player. the question is, how do you answer it? yes, there are some parts of a jcpoa that are problematic. but how do you fix them? do you fix them by staying in the deal? or do you fix them by walking away from the deal? i think it's clear that if you want to fix them, you stay in the deal and try to get others who are in the deal to work with us. we needed to work with our partners to extend the life of the deal because the sunset provision were problematic. we need to work with our partners to dial up pressure on iran. we walk away now. we have no pressure. instead of iran being isolated, the united states is isolated. we've lost all leverage. we've lost the goodwill of our par

foreign affairs correspondent nick schifrin is back for that. >> schifrin: thank you judy. christopher hill served as both the chief u.s. negotiator with north korea during the george w. bush administration and as u.s. ambassador to south korea. analytical policy journal on north korea. welcome to youveoth. thank yo much. jenny town, let me begin with you. in your opinion, why do you think this fell apart? >> i think the rea challenge started when john bolton made the comments starting to talk about the libya model. we all know how libya turned out. if you are north korea receiving those messages, you know, you've gotten the sense that the u.s. wants thisocess to be very quick. they want it to be, you know, the security guarantees on paper. and, younow, without changing the actual nature of our political relationship. so if you're north looking at this as sort of a veiled threat, and then the president following up afterwards by saying, oh, if you don't make a dea you will end up like libya. oftentimes the north korsaeans before they're not going to negotiate with a gun to

your own foreign affairs committee, do you have any sense here?ow where and when or not yet? >> not yet, but i don't think it's so important exactly where the summit takes place nor what week it is. what's far more important is what are the details of any potential agreement and if i were china i would be pretty happy right now because the president of the united states has already signaled that he wants to withdraw u.s. troops in south korea, if not now at least in the future. that would cede u.s. influence to china and i don't think that's a great idea. >> you are on the foreign affairs committee. i know your committee hasn't been briefed on the status of what's going to happen in these talks or what they know. when do you expect that to happen, congressman? >> hopefully we will get briefed next week when we go back from our week-long recess. i think it's very important that donald trump has a very good team advise him as he goes into these talks. i am pleased that we now finally have a u.s. ambassador to south korea that is going to be nominate

which an obscure law the 1700s that bands a private citizen from conducting certain policy or foreign affairs in the united states. this law has never been successfully trieder and if you remember that there were accusations that michael flynn and other people attempting violated this loss during the transition when they're talking with russian officials and the thinking to pass with that either. i doubt there's anything but the trump administration do other than criticize john. get him to stop. >> jordan fabian, anything else that you know about at this 2:0g up? or anyone standing with the president when he does it? >> still be determined. i think he will be speaking from the white house and likely to attract an audience. you have to remember the us intelligenceie committee believs that iran is upholding the terms of the deal. he will need to explain why he is taking steps to step away from something that his own government believes is being upheld. >> jordan fabian covering for the hill newspaper. white house correspondent there. we appreciate your time, as always. >> the president will be

no word on whether there is a threat to public safety here we have seen it for weeks from the foreign affairs minister of india external affairs minister india so far edge saying her government is monitoring the situation just in case their health is needed but right now it appears to be preliminary we're waiting for the police to release more information as their ongoing investigation genius. the european union has introduced sweeping new legislation to protect the privacy of its citizens known as g.d.p. odd general data protection regulation it requires all entities to protect the personal data of all e.u. residents that means any information could be used to identify a person including photos posted on social networking sites and your e-mail address under the g g g d p r people will get expanded rights to access the information that a company has collected on them for free people will also now have the right to be forgotten which means that companies must delete someone's data if an individual withdraws consent for it to be held companies will have to replace long and complex terms and con

tom tugendhat, chair of the foreign affairs select committee.ent about the prospects of a summit with the north korean leader kim jong—un. just two days after abruptly announcing that the summit was off, mr trump said both sides were now having what he described as "very productive talks". south korea welcomed the prospect of an about—turn, saying it was watching developments carefully. former hollywood film mogul harvey weinstein has been released on $1 million bail after being charged in new york with rape and sexual abuse. mr weinstein also agreed to wear a gps tracker and to surrender his passport after turning himself in to police on friday. he denies non—consensual sex and his lawyer said he would plead not guilty. rose mcgowan, one of the first people to go public with allegations against him, gave her reaction to his arrest. he tied with god for thanks at the oscars. and to see that constantly, and to live in that town — i was there by myself since i was 15 — and to see people just lay wreaths at his feet even though they knew, today is

tom tugendhat, the conservative mp who chairs the all—party foreign affairs select committee.tiator that the uk could be heading for "no deal" after brexit. michel barnier says that failing to agree a deal on the european court ofjustice would mean no treaty and no transition period. he's also described british delays in spelling out what kind of trade relationship london wants as "a game of hide and seek". high street pharmacy boots has been accused of selling some unlicensed medicines at inflated prices and exploiting patients in the process. the store rejects claims that it is overcharging the nhs, but government health minister steve brine said the competition and markets authority has been asked to consider investigating the issue. our business correspondent joe lynam is here. unlicensed products, overpriced and explain what we're talking about. firstly, it is a slight misnomer to say disputes, it is the owner, boots isa say disputes, it is the owner, boots is a retailer that does not sell to the nhs, its parent company is called walgreen boots alliance and it has been ac