joining us now fred kempe of the application council to talk trade.er your ears were burning earlier, but i was talking about some of your points that you're not convinced that all of this stuff with china with president trump is necessarily near term, sort of let's get a few concessions and go about our business. but that he has a long term view that eventually china would like to sub plant the united states as the biggest economy in the world and he will take steps to either try to slow that down or prevent it from happening. >> yeah, there are three stories on trade this week and i think the u.s./china one is the most important of them. the first of course is canada talks resume again tomorrow. my guess is that tllt ere will deal there is a lot of bluster on the president's side about withdrawing from nafta dooring it just by lat lteerally with mexico but you look what the is at stake, 33 u.s. states have canada as their number one export partner so i think that that will get solved i think china is the more serious -- and then the third issue is t

policies including his tough stance on trade, duda is one of his biggest supporters joining us is fred kemp, the president and ceo of the atlantic council fred, what do mr. duda and mr. trump have in common that makes them so chummy >> well, you know, i was actually in poland when trump made his foreign trip there. and president duda hosted him. there were a lot of places where president trump lands and he has a lot of people booing him or carrying signs n poland, he was an arriving hero so i think that is a good thing. and the thing is that president trump is not beating up president duda about poland's democracy. he embraces his the idea of having soldiers on the ground. right now there is a rotational basis. and he likes natural gas he would like poland to be a hub for that energy, again, as a way to offset russia >> they seem to have also a shared, maybe the word is soo stro -- too strong, disdain or skepticism of the european union and the european community overall. that is for torre, fred. i'm sorry. >> well, i think you're correct to an extent you know, really the united states is h

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with us from washington president and ceo of the atlantic council, fred kemp. on board. fred i will start with you. as we look back 40 years ago the significance of camp david, the accords, as it stands today, especially in light of our ability to broker anything out of this white house and this presidency, donald trump's presidency today. >> i will get to the lessons of camp david. i think they are crucial for today but first of all it was almost upset by a little girl at camp david named mika brzezinski. i was reading the memoirs of her father over the weekend. apparently you were in a golf cart with amy carder and you almost ran down the israeli prime minister and it was only the security guard of amy carter that avoided international crisis at that point. >> i really wanted to drive. it happens. >> so in any case, lay that aside i think three things set that apart and they don't exist right now. the first is you had began on the israeli side, sadat on the egyptian side. they were both strong leaders who wanted to get things done. in netanyahu and abbas you