that has nothing to do with the jcp oa or the iran deal. that's u.s. law, and u.s. law requires the president every 90 days to decide whether the iran deal and other elements of the u.n. resolution, which would include ballistic missile testing and arms smuggling and support of terrorism, it asks the president to look at all of those things. if he still thinks the deal is in the best interest of the united states, then he certifies. if he thinks that the deal -- that the situation is not the best interest of the american public, then he doesn't certify. at that point, it goes to congress. he works with congress on how to reshape the situation. but the iran deal and u.s. law are two different things. he's saying that he could decertify without withdrawing from the deal. ambassador haley: that's right. aat i will tell you, from u.n. perspective, what you will hear us very vocal on is the fact that the resolution in place basically wrapped in with the nuclear deal. it said if iran did any of these things, it would be in violation. since then, the secretary-general has