iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. tough on iran or tough on anybody but they just can't have a nuclear weapon. [simultaneous talking] >> do you want to block the sale of oil? >> president donald trump: we have the right to do that and that is what i did before and they would not have had the money for thomas or has below or everyone else and it could have been settled. if things won the way they should have this would have been over long ago. but it is not over. >> how close is iran to developing nuclear weapons? >> president donald trump: i think they are close. they are too close but again you could go back for years and i would have said they would've had a during this intervening period but they are pretty close, peter. >> if it is iran and their proxies who have threatened to retaliate against you, and your team by killing you guys? >> president donald trump: they haven't done that and that would be a terrible thing for them to do not because of me, if they did that they would be obliterated and that would be the

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i have many friends from iran, many friends that are americans from iran and they're very proud of iran. but i hated to do it just so you understand. and i hope we're going to be able to do something so it doesn't end up in a very tas troughic situation. -- -- in a very catastrophic situation. i really want to see peace. they cannot have a nuclear weapon. it's very simple. i'm not putting restriction. they cannot have -- one thing, they cannot have a nuclear went. if i think they're going to have a nuclear weapon despite whey just said i think it's going to be very unfortunate for them. if they can convince us that they -- it's very easy to do, i think they're going to have an unbelievable future. yeah, please, sir, go ahead. reporter: you just laid out your new plan for gaza. president trump: yes. reporter: can you lay down your plan for ukraine. you consider yourself a strong leader. you blame your predecessor for letting russia to take over ukraine will you demand from putin to get out of ukraine from sovereign territory of ukraine? president trump: we're dealing right now on the sub

iran. >> bret: byron, thoughts?uring your trip to saudi arabia, there was a lot of talk about building relations between saudi arabia and israel. and it seemed as if that preoctober 7th world that there could be a chance that that actually could happen and it would be extraordinary breakthrough. now here we are after all of this war, but the goal remains the same and was never, never different which is iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. >> bret: yeah. sabrina, talking about the abraham accords there and possibility of a negotiated deal with relation between saudi arabia and israel is that and i know the biden administration was working hard to try make that all come together. it's very complicated though. it's dedimensional chess as the gaza war and cease-fire is they are trying to make it hold. >> very complicated as you said. some of the proposals and rhetoric we are seeing including the president saying he wants to displace gazans from gaza. i mean, you know, on its surface level that's very basic and rudimentary

iran is a threat and a menace.hat they are doing, being cunning and clever, they are playing a double game here. on one hand, they are flexing their military capabilities. they recently exposed a new missile depot on close to the coast where they have hundreds if not thousands of missiles stocked and ready, as they say, to fire toward israel and maritime shipping in the persian or arabian gulf. on the other hand, they are signaling across the board to the u.s. and european countries that they want to negotiate. christian: does netanyahu want to negotiate? jonathan: i don't think so. i think israel is beyond negotiating with iran. understands that negotiations have brought us this far. christian: that question then, the two issues we discussed, gaza and the continuation of the cease-fire, iran question, it seems to me that donald trump looking at negotiation, and yet, prime minister netanyahu wants to continue the war. what happens to the relationship if they divide on those two issues? jonathan: it is difficult to

i have many friends from iran and many friends that are americans from iran and very proud of iran. i hated to do it just so you understand he hope we will be able to do something so it doesn't end up in a very catastrophic situation. i don't want to see that happen. [shouting questions] >> i really want to see peace. i hope we are able to do it. they can't have a nuclear weapon. very simple. i'm not putting restrictions. they cannot have -- one thing, they cannot have a nuclear weapon. and if i think they have a nuclear weapon despite what i just said, i think that's going to be very unfortunate for them if on the other hand they can convince us that they won't -- and i hope they can. it's actually very easy to do. i think they can have a unbelievable future. yeah. please, sir. go ahead. >> >> you just laid out your plan for afghanistan. >> yes. >> can you ukraine. >> for ukraine? >> for ukraine, yes. >> you consider yourself a strong leader. you blamed your predecessor for letting russia to take over ukraine. will you demand from putin to get out of ukraine from sovereign territor

iran did not agree to or they didn't follow through a lot of the terms of the iran nuclear deal and so it's important to hit them where it hurts and that's their bank accounts. maria: i mean, the pictures of gaza are so incredible. it truly is a war site. >> oh, yeah. maria: i mean, it looks just completely demolished so we do need solutions. what are these people going to do? they can't go back there and live there right now. so what about this idea that some of the neighboring countries would take them in. so far, jordan and egypt said we're not going to do it. >> and they've always done that, maria. if you go back to the whole palestinian migration, yassar arrafat was egyptian. they have this claim on this land and no one will take this back. i think it's tragic and at least this is an idea. maria: look, the biden administration was so weak on iran, i mean, they enabled the sanctions, they blew off the sanctions and enabled iran to generate billions in oil money which they went ahead and used the money to support hezbollah and hamas. >> well, it goes back to barack obama who by the

in it they do it they get obliterated. >> on iran the executive order what does that mean for iran. >ant to the president has been clear this is not directed at the iranian people he wants iran to be successful and should be successful at the spectacular country and has everything resources wonderful history and culture a wonderful population they should be a bulwark for the middle east not a source of instability what he is signaling were going back to starving them of resources if all they do is use the resources for the nuclear program which they ramped up in regional terrorism like october 7 that's what they did with the windfall the biden administration. that will in sending them a strong single on americans when they shouldn't take hot shots at him or his administration they also put on mike pompeo in terms of the executive order with maximum pressure that weakens her ability to sell oil and rabbinate the under the biden administration. >> that's what it's designed to do the been selling millions and millions of barrel of oil such communist china to steep discount this will have

it's very tough on iran. we would never had the problem and never would have october 7 and never had the problem had the election gone a different way. but this one, i think more than made up for it. and much more historic. the iran situation hopefully -- i'm going to sign it, but hopefully not use it as much. we will see and work out a deal with iran and everybody can live together and maybe that's possible and maybe that's not possible. i am signing this and i'm unhappy to do it but i have not so much choice because we have to be strong and firm and i hope it's not going to have to be used in any great measure at all. it would be great if we have a middle east and world at total peace. right now. when i left, you had peace all over the world and now the world is blowing up. bebe is coming in. i am signing this and hopefully it will be a document which won't be hardly important. reporter: which kind of deal -- president trump: they cannot have a nuclear weapon. iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. [indiscernib

toward iran? guest: today he signed executive orders regarding sanctions against iran.an. it is not only the nuclear threat, but feeding terrorist groups around the world. look at what is happening in lebanon, syria, yemen with the houthis. the money is coming from iran. i think it is the right approach. we cannot allow iran to become nuclear. we have been speaking about it for years. the president told us it will not happen now while he is in charge of the u.s. the question is how, whether sanctions or more actions. host: do you mean going further than sanctions? guest: we have to leave all options on the table. host: israel's ambassador to the united nations, thank you. joining me live is a professor at the center for contemporary arab studies at georgetown university in washington. thank you for taking the time to be with us. i'm sure you will have been listening in two initial comments from president trump meeting with prime minister netanyahu before they sit down for that official meeting. in those comments resto saying he did not see why palestinians would want to

but they recognize israel as the one country in the middle east that fought iran. we find iran. iran openly declares at school to destroy us, we did not seek that conflict, they seek it, they openly say they will wipe out the jewish state in the openly say their goal is not merely the jewish state but to conquer the middle east and go beyond that. also blocked the united states with nuclear weapons so, in resisting this and taking action against this, we are not only doing it for our own survival but again, in the interest of many countries in the region, the u.s. interest as well, i think the interest for peace in the world, you don't want a world where they have nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them that is not going to produce peace, is going to produce the most horrible of wars. >> sean: do you believe, and you were confident that all the hostages that are alive will be returned, are you confident of that? >> first of all its golden that we said -- we set three goals, one, destroy hamas military, two release all the hostages and three, ensure that gaza does not pose

no other reason than to attack iran's nuclear facility. the singles are being sent, trump stick, you want to mess with me? between the united states and israel after israel flew into iran a few months ago, destroyed all of their defence mechanisms, iran sent 300 ballistic missiles to israel did not kill a single person, we know who is going to win this battle. trump is setting up the stick pretty carefully but he does not want to. unwilling anybody wants to. israel doesn't want to either. it's better for the whole world and that is definitely the president's preference. >> will: david, former ambassador of israel here thank you so much. >>> we have the zoom in of the guards outside the white house but no images of benjamin arriving. we will keep our eyes on not only for the arrival been trump and benjamin but we expect some remarks perhaps taking questions as they sit in the oval office and you're going to be watching for that to bring it to you live but, right now i want to take you to the corner of wall and brought for it and look at sto

iran.adies and gentlemen, all this in just two weeks. can we imagine where we'll be in four years? i can, i know you can, mr. president. for our part, we in israel have been pretty busy too, since the horrendous october 7th attack. we've been fighting our common enemies and changing the face of the middle east on that infamous day. hamas monsters savagely, savagely murdered 1200 innocent people, including more than 40 americans. they beheaded men, they raped women, they burnt babies alive, and they took 251 people hostage to the dungeons of gaza. and after this worst attack on jews since the holocaust, iran and its henchmen in the middle east were absolutely ecstatic. haniyeh praised the massacre. sinwar said that israel was finished. nasrallah boasted that israel was. here's what he said. his feeble as a spider's web. well, mr. president, haniyeh is gone. sinwar is gone. nasrallah is gone. we've devastated hamas. we decimated hezbollah. we destroyed assad's remaining armaments, and we crip

the memorandum on iran. obviously, iran and israel not friendly.unding the proxies that have been attacking israel. so this is also a message to benjamin netanyahu. we'll see what this means for their meeting. but a moment ago, president trump said iran cannot cannot have a nuclear weapon. he believes they're too close to having a nuclear weapon. remember he pulled out of the iran nuclear deal during his first administration, and that deal put a nuclear weapon for iran many years down the road. now they are much closer. all right. that's about it on iran. let's let's go in right now. i believe he's talking. if he's not talking about china or panama, he'll be talking about the war in gaza. let's listen. >> to prevent. >> the kind of. >> progress towards a nuclear weapon. would you give him the green light? >> would it either. >> to do it himself or for the. >> us to participate with them? >> i don't know that that's what he's going to be asking for. i have no idea that it is. you're telling me we're going to have a pretty long meeting. we're going t

i hope iran understands that it is useful to have this first step.nd that it doesn't make sense at all to bet on the possibility, because it's not even a reality, or the perception that iran is aiming at having nuclear weapons. i think to make it clear once and for all that that will not happen and to engage as i said constructively for a new security in the region, respecting the independence and all the other countries would be a step that would allow the full integration of iran in the global economy and i hope once and for all pacify these -- one of the most serious risks in global security. >> coming back to gaza, implementation of the first phase is happening now. but there's also a second phase. there's still things that have modalities that have to be negotiated. but when you look at risks also, we see currently a deterioration of the situation in the west bank. so of course it's seen to play a role in the next phase of the implementation of gaza. so it of course will be interesting also to see this new administration's view on two-state solu

iran. ladies and gentlemen, all this in just two weeks. can we imagine where we'll be in four years? i can i know you can, mr. president, for our part, we in israel have been pretty busy too, since the horrendous october 7th attack. we've been fighting our common enemies and changing the face of the middle east on that infamous day. hamas monsters savagely, savagely murdered 1200 innocent people, including more than 40 americans. they beheaded men, they raped women, they burned babies alive, and they took 251 people hostage to the dungeons of gaza. and after this worst attack on jews since the holocaust, iran and its henchmen in the middle east were absolutely ecstatic. haniyeh praised the massacre. sinwar said that israel was finished. nasrallah boasted that israel was. here's what he said. his feeble as a spider's web. well, mr. president, haniyeh is gone sinwar is gone. nasrallah is gone. we've devastated hamas. we decimated hezbollah. we destroyed assad's remaining armaments, and we cri

i hope iran understands that it is useful to have this first step. and that it doesn't make sense at all to bet on the possibility, because it's not even a reality, or the perception that iran is aiming at having nuclear weapons. i think to make it clear once and for all that that will not happen and to engage as i said constructively for a new security in the region, respecting the independence and all the other countries would be a step that would allow the full integration of iran in the global economy and i hope once and for all pacify these -- one of the most serious risks in global security. >> coming back to gaza, implementation of the first phase is happening now. but there's also a second phase. there's still things that have modalities that have to be negotiated. but when you look at risks also, we see currently a deterioration of the situation in the west bank. so of course it's seen to play a role in the next phase of the implementation of gaza. so it of course will be interesting also to see this new administration's view on two-state so

the iran situation. hopefully i'm going to sign it, but hopefully we're not going to have to use it very much. we will see whether or not we can arrange or work out a deal with iran, and everybody can live together, and maybe that's possible and maybe it's not possible. so i'm signing this and i'm unhappy to do it, but i really have not so much choice because we have to be strong and firm. and i hope that it's not going to have to be used in any great measure at all. it'd be great if we could have a middle east and maybe a world at total peace. right now. you don't have that. when i left, you had peace all over the world, and now you have. the world is blowing up. as you know, bibi is coming in to see me later. others are coming in to see me. we'll see what we can do. but i'm signing this and hopefully it will be a document which won't be very important. we'll hardly have to be used. >> so what kind of deal would you be prepared to. >> well, we're going to see i mean we're going to see they ey cannot hav

"iran's nuclear program has advanced dramatically during biden's time in office, bringing iran to theear threshold states. iran was out there having a big old party for 4 years. the sanctions are off, we do what we want. we and we shall proxies, we unleashed hamas to rain hell on them. then president trump comes to town. they want to kill him. we know that. there was an assassination plot averted during biden's tenure. they don't want president trump here. he is smart to issue this threat, smart to lay down the law like he did yesterday. the media freaked out. iran is on notice today. -- thanks to the secret service director. >> you bring the threat of a nuclear weapon. president trump addressing that last night and saying this. >> they cannot have a nuclear weapon. it's simple. i am not putting restrictions. one thing, they cannot have a nuclear weapon. if i think they will have a nuclear weapon despite what i just said, i think that will be unfortunate for them. >> this will make iran and a lot of democrats really uncomfortable. notice what he didn't say. biden said don't. he was ta

guterres: yes, my feeling is that the first step now must come from iran. because if not there will be an escalation. i hope iran understands that it is useful to have this first step and it does not make sense at all to bet on the possibility, because it is not even a reality, or the perception that iran is aiming at having nuclear weapons. i think you make it clear that will not happen. respecting the independence and all of the other countries such would be a step. to the full integration of iran in the global economy, and i hope once and for all pacify these which is one of the most, i would say, serious risks in the globe. pres. brende: coming back to gaza, the imitation of the first phase is happening now. but there is also a second phase. there are still things that have modalities that have to be negotiated. but when you look at risks also we see currently a deterioration of the situation in the west bank. so, of course, the pa is also seem to play a role in the next phase of the implementation of gaza, so it of course will be interesting also to se

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in limited iran's oil experts.he president comments on the situation in gaza, china's retaliatory tariffs, and funding for usaid and the education department. >> ok. thank you very much. we had some terrific people in today. trying to solve some of the problems that are going on in the country, that side of the country. we are doing well with respect to other countries really behaving on taking the criminals that they sent into our country and we are getting them out. some of the worst people on earth and they are getting out and they are being accepted back in their countries. as you heard, without exception. a lot of people thought that was not going to happen so it's not happening. perhaps we will go through the first order. >> yes sir. before the press came in, you signed a commission appointing chris right to be your next secretary of energy. we have another commission prepared for your signature. this is doug collins to be secretary of the v.a.. doug collins of georgia. >> very good man. ok. >> thank you sir.

and he was signaling that he wants some sort of talk with iran. and when asked. >> specifically would. >> you meet with your. iranian counterpart, the iranian president? he said, yes. >> i would do that. >> so he was signaling. >> i'm putting the pressure on. he said, because you have to be strong and firm. but what he really wanted, he said, was peace in the region. right now. interestingly, that's not what netanyahu is talking about because they have eliminated the air defenses. >> they think. >> iran is vulnerable. and they also agree with the u.s. >> assessment. >> intelligence assessment that iran is getting. you know, days away from having enough nuclear fuel and potentially very close to having a very rough, perhaps a dirty bomb. >> i think netanyahu probably did not. >> get what he needed. >> from president trump yesterday, which was some acknowledgment that as far as israel is concerned, that it's an opportune moment to go after iran's nuclear. >> program. >> not just because of syria's collapse, but because hezbollah has now collapsed, b

largely proxies and maybe the houthis in yemen, of iran, they get a lot. >> of funding from iran.. >> that iran has, the more likely they are to. fund these terrorist organizations. do you think that. president trump then will try to effectively bankrupt, not bankrupt iran, but reduce those foreign capital flows back to where they were, so they simply don't have enough money to use it for bad things? >> yeah, i mean. >> i call it. >> maker and broke. >> again. >> this is what has to happen, brian, for us to be effective in, in neutralizing their, their nuclear ambitions. you think back to the cold war in russia. the russians. didn't wake up one day and say, you know what, brian? you know what? >> united states. >> democracy sounds. >> like a better idea than communism. we're just going to change our system. if you. remember what. >> happened. >> we along with our with our middle eastern partners, took oil. >> down. >> to 10. >> to $11. and 60% of russia's gdp is urals crude. and we broke them. we can break. iran and we can certainly break china if we're willing, if we're willing t

main enemies in the region, iran.e chaos of tuesday's remarks on gaza, the president signed an executive order to revive the maximum pressure campaign against iran. which implemented during his last term in office. including efforts to drive oil exports 20 to stop tehran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. but iran has been making progress on that front. the new york times reported on new intelligence iran's nuclear scientists are working on fast tracking a nuclear weapon, searching for shortcuts should tehran's new leadership of the plan the green light. let's discuss it with senior fellow at the foundation for defense of democracies. thank you for your time. bring us up-to-date on the status of iran's nuclear program to the best of your knowledge. >> a pleasure to be with you. the nuclear program is fast escalating. it appears the islamic republic is increasing the enrichment quantity, meaning the kilograms of enriching. they have multiple levels, 20%, which is highly enriched, 60%, a hop skip and a jump from 90%, whic

so what you - iran will make of these - think iran will make of these comments think iran will make of

iran. we don't want to be tough on anybody. but they just can't have a nuclear war. >> why say that? you're unhappy to sign it? if it's. >> iran and. >> their proxies who have threatened to retaliate against you and your team by killing you guys for taking out soleimani. >> well, they haven't done that. and that would be a terrible thing for them to do, not because of me. if they did that, they would be obliterated. that would be the end. i've left instructions. if they do it, they get obliterated. there won't be anything left and they shouldn't be able to do it. and biden should have said that. but he never did. >> the president also introduced tonight a proposal for the future of gaza. he said the palestinian population needs to be absorbed by other countries. gaza needs to be demilitarized, and he's offering to do the job and rebuild it into a beautiful, safe haven. take a look. >> the only reason the palestinians want to go back to gaza is they have no alternative. it's right now a demo

also the discussion on iran's effort to build a nuclear weapon and part of that renewed focus on iranident just signed this afternoon a presidential memo that orders the u.s. treasury to restore maximum pressure on tehran to a point where the oil exports would be reduced to zero. it would include further sanctions and reinforcement on those violating sanctions. we have the perfect guest tonight, the director of the rice university institute for public policy, the former u.s. special envoy for the middle east. let's turn to those comments. they are not wrong it will take years to rebuild gaza. but when you talk about moving displaced people out of the strip, alarm bells will be going off in the palestinian communities. >> they are certainly correct in describing, indeed understating the magnitude of the humanitarian disaster, the physical disaster that is gaza. the difficulty here is any effort to address this horrific situation by the movement out of gaza, however that might be done , of significant numbers of its palestinian population, run immediately into a significant security and

that would include iran.ing this, and it's a very powerful document, but hopefully we're not going to have to use it. >> reporter: trump ache thatting to truth social -- taking to truth social saying i want iran to be a great and successful country but one that cannot have a nuclear weapon. reports of the united states working in conjunction with israel is going to blow iran into smithereens are very much paneling if rated. we should start working on it immediately and have a big middle east celebration when it is the signed and completed. god bless the middle east. i do want to the ship back to what a plump said about gaza. hamas is react aing to this news saying my manipulation of the deal could lead to the its collapse. stuart? stuart: trey, listen to what trump said about a iran's nuclear capabilities. watch this, roll it, please. >> they cannot have a nuclear weapon. it's are simple, i'm not putting restrictions, they cannot have -- one thing. they cannot have a nuclear weapon. and if i think they will h

thank you for talking to us as you know, you have presented been to iran and the radio officials said that they were willing to hold the expansion of that stop by and of highly enriched uranium. have they delivered on that particular product to you? that was part of our process. part of our conversation was my 1st street not to be around. i've been there many times, but with the new administration met with president possession with foreign minister about the g. bice minister, i mean, is a whole lot of people. and as part of that conversation, i invited them to consider this as a, as a measure that could predict some confidence that the indicate in a concrete way their, their readiness to take seriously. the concern is that exist out there about this specific activity which we use. the 2 are in reaching uranium at the very, very high level. 90 percent is the meaning tiny level. they agreed they agreed and they implemented it or be it for a few days because as a result of every solution that was adopted by the board of governors of the at they decided that they would not continue with t

how does this impact iran, is iran sitting back like, what is going on here and what we do?> iran is definitely on their heels right now, they experienced trump's administration, maximum pressure with left them at the end of president trump's term. broke and weak and cornered truly. the iranians know exactly that president trump means business. i expect that we would have the same outcome but there is not going to be any longer oil say -- sales from iran to china i think the iranians know that their economy which is already taken a big hit, is about to sink even further and i believe the iranians will know that it is in their best interest to come clean, and try to negotiate a deal that president trump might accept. >> trace: both of you, thank you. president trump revealing his proposal to redevelop gaza into a riviera of the middle east, what do you think of trump's plans to rebuild the enclave? is this why americans elected trump for his outside the box ideas? let us know x and instagram we are back with the nightcap crew which includes you! next. >> trace: back with the

it's korea is the mirror of what we need to avoid in the case of iran. because korea, with korea, if you want that nitro, that peta because, i mean, it's useful for people to understand the case. of course, yet we have like what we're having with you. we have long processes. we're having sentence, we even had a small international organization kito that was created to channel assistance to north korea, which was considered for phones. but he was also no good technology civilian nuclear technology in the understanding that this would appease the desire of the most korean government to go. ready to go in that way and as a result of that, the i e was inspecting, and then they were there were caught red handed. so they decided to throw everything, you know, i window and, and we are, well, we are. so today, go back to me. the, the question of the d. b a k has an important nuclear arsenal tested they test it 6 times. there's indications that they might be preparing another test, but actually they have an operational and relatively reliable nuclear arsenal. the

trump facilitated ukraine bombing of russia bones, somalia, and signed in order to approve bombing iran will that in a week that i'll be so a trump uprooting the c i a and shelving the globally destructive usa. i the agency that he a veteran kind of learns wilkinson is in full students, virginia. he was chief of staff with us state department now led by monica rubio when major power has invaded iraq. this kind of thank so much for coming on right off the top. i suppose i better ask you this bible relief about usa id. what you thought of that press conference in the white house with the alleged wall criminal netanyahu? the trump gave way outlined, possible ethnic cleansing route for gaza. frankly, i didn't think that i could be in the future stand by anything but material bombastic character. donald trump said, but i was, this is, this is just such a flagrant violation of the read space to order if you will, that we fashion, particularly the international law part of it. there's just standing. absolutely starting. i think the special effort to her all the needs said correctly, if you wan

it would include iran. so i'm signing this and a very powerful document. hopefully we won't have to use it. >> trump taking to truth social saying i want iran to be a great and successful country but one that can't have a nuclear weapon. united states working with israel -- i would much prefer peace agreement which will let iran grow and prosper. we should start working on it immediately and have a big medal east celebration when signed and completed. god bless the middle east. i want to shift back to what trump said about gaza overnight. significant and has serious implications for the ongoing cease-fire conversations. a senior hamas official speaking with fox news this morning said that any manipulation to the current deal could cause it to collapse. >> martha: trey yingst, thank you very much in tel aviv. >> dana: the director of the ronald reagan institute and charlie hurt co-host on "fox & friends" weekend. great to have you both with us. the "new york post" cover. we'll take over gaza and donald trump then given a little history lesson how he sees it

the ultimate winner there is iran. what iran really does not want to see is saudi arabia deeply, more deeply vested with israel and the united states in the region, particularly with air defense systems and with economic engagement? >> congressman jake auchincloss, we have to leave the conversation there. appreciate you sharing your perspective with us good afternoon. brianna. >> the clock is ticking for staff at the u.s. agency for international development. employees around the world will be placed on administrative leave friday in order to return to the u.s. the directive comes as the trump administration has begun dismantling the agency and has frozen almost all foreign aid. secretary of state marco rubio says he is acting administrator of the agency, confirming the day facto takeover by the state department. when asked about the future of the agency. here's what president trump said from the oval office. >> it sounds like you're. >> going. >> to wind. >> down. >> usaid. >> which sounds like it. >> now, if usaid is

on iran, president trump just said in the oval office, we cannot have iran have a nuclear weapon. in about an hour, benjamin netanyahu, prime minister of israel, will be here meeting the president. they're going to the talk about the hostages that are is still left in the custody of hamas as well as talking about the ceasefire and will it hold, as well as to see if they can rebuild or how to rebuild the gaza strip. as that is happening, the white house to is working to try and figure out how to get a phone call between president xi and president donald trump. they want the get them on the pone there. they believe that they had -- phone there, they believe they had something possibly set babe a for tomorrow, we have the wait and see. now, this is the white house trying to get, you know, ahead of what china is doing. right now all a goods from china are under a 10% tariff. the revenue from those goods going straight to the treasury general fund. in the year 2019, the first trump administration brought in $79 billion in tariffs. president trump imposed largely on china. this year the

but in 2 days, well, dr. mission of these to be paddle the nuclear deal with iran remains to north korea, continues this weapons program. and the process for a new frame has base you fees over due to a conflict with was reshaping, globe and alliances for 2025. the attorney following for you to go to see, or we more come face to atomic weapons to secure that into us. the i a to back to general law fan mariano garcia. tools once a 0 the money out to go see, because i said, you know, the international atomic energy agency. thank you for talking to us as here. you have presented been to iran on the right, you know, special set that they were willing to hold expansion of best, all 5 of highly enriched uranium. have they delivered on that particular point? us to you? that was part of our process. part of our conversation was my 1st street not to be around. i've been there many times, but with the new administration met with president possession with foreign minister about. so i g, bice minister, i mean to 5 whole lot of people. and as part of that conversation, i invited them to consider this

well, that mission of these to be in paddle the nuclear deal with iran remains to north korea, continues his weapons, program, and bus as well. and ukraine has based fees over due to a conflict with was reshaping, globe and alliances. good. 2025. be a turning point for you to diplomacy, or we more come face to atomic weapons to secure that interest. the i a do back to the general body undergoes tools once as you with the money out to go see, go back to general the international atomic energy agency. thank you. we'll talk introductions here. you have presented been to get run on the right, you know, special set that they were willing to hold expansion of that stop by and of highly enriched uranium. have they delivered on about the ticket up front us to you? that was part of our process. part of our conversation was my 1st street not to be around. i've been there many times, but with the new administration met with president possession with foreign minister boss. i g biased minister, i mean, is a whole lot of people. and as part of that conversation, i invited them to consider this as a, a

relationship with its allies and enter another round so that it will intensify iran problems. the united states is known as a country that is on faithful lies and is coming and can ruin the negotiations the palo to very well welcome to all to international life from our h 2 in moscow. it's just going to 5 pm here. thanks for joining us. what we're going to start with breaking news from the russian defense ministry, which is the most goose full says, have taken control of the town of et cetera, since it's also known as the tourette's thoughts. and that doesn't yet, because of public health for a long time, it was a key logistics hub on a stronghold from ukraine's troops. well, from all of this, i want to close that life. now again, yes, the he has all to correspond to equal sign is based in don't pass, i mean equal, this is obviously a big development. we've heard about the flight for pretty up, for a long time. what does this mean for russia's military position on the ground? well, sounds good indeed. this is a quite significant milestone for the russian troops to retake the t

the conventional wisdom is solve palestinian issue, trump said no, if you solve iran or put iran on thek foot you improve the middle east and he did once and we can do it again. stuart: it would be nice if one of the states returned to prosperity but it doesn't look likely, does it? thanks for joining us. appreciate it always. joe scarborough went off on elon musk's handling of doge. was this all about usaid? >> reporter: he said the move to end usaid will impact the fight against hunger and starvation worldwide and also undermine the soft power influence the us had. he took issue with the fact the richest man in the world is pulling the strings and making the cuts. take a look. >> the world's richest man go in and say he is going to basically tear this organization to the ground, not only will cause immeasurable suffering across the globe but also will put us in a strategic disadvantage. this is strategic, what he's talking about doing is stupid. anybody in any administration will tell you it is just a stupid strategic move. >> reporter: he asked senate republicans who authorized usaid

there's one other thing,gaza the president was very clear, iran.ber 1 state sponsor of terror, the fund hamas, hezbollah, they launched their own ballistics into israel the. this has to stop. >> you heard the president say it, that is his direction. i couldn't agree with him more, you cannot have weapons. if they have nuclear weapons, every other country in the gcc will look to get one. and then the races on. it's an unacceptable place th where they gcc to go. w you will stop it. the beginning is maximumilop i d sanctions, hopefully we don'ont have to go past thoughts, and that it is not just the nuclea r weapons, iran has been the benefactor for hamasor, hezbollah, now for the 60 maga has to end .t. >> sean: -- streammac. >> sean: if israelis believe they are on the verge of a nuclear outbreakbe, or they provide cluster bombs? there are reports he would provide weapons joe biden would never provideduld r pr. >> the president has signed itde orders today that he gavnte,supp resupply the israelis with munition the, and they already e a bunker buster

no nuclear weapon for iran. he is israel's leader, benjamin netanyahu said that biden put daylight between the u.s. and israel and that created more danger for the region. can you take on those two issues right now? >> sure. it was a pleasure to see two of my oldest friends together. i've known bb since 1970 and donald trump for a long time. these are two strong, strong leaders who together can really help bring about peace in the middle east. it was thrilling for me to hear from the president of the united states that iran will not, under any circumstances, develop nuclear weapons. look, barack obama told me the same thing, but he broke his promise. he had me in the oval office and he made me that promise and he didn't carry it out. i am confident that president trump and benjamin netanyahu together will prevent iran from developing nuclear weapons, and i think the prospects for real peace in the middle east including saudi arabia increase when israel and the united states work together. netanyahu is 100% corre