so could two nato allies turkey and the united states end up facing off in syria as teri schultz in brussels put that question to nato as number two deputy secretary general rose got to move there. madam deputy secretary general you've just returned from turkey where tensions are rising in northwestern syria between two allies of nato are you concerned that this could move from a pill that political class to a military clash i'm not worried i've been watching very closely what to spend said both in washington and on crow the two countries seem to be closely communicating with each other they seem to be paying attention to deconstruction they seem to be paying attention to making sure that the other is informed so i'm not worried of course in general nato is always worried when lives are being lost and that goes for syria turkey that goes for afghanistan iraq anywhere in the world so in that sense we are worried about conflict the german foreign minister is calling for a nato to take a stronger role to sort of facilitate more dialogue between turkey and the u.s. so clearly allies are worried

s teri schultz in brussels all right before i let you go and remind you of our main headline all right now. u.s. president donald trump has delivered closing remarks to the world economic forum in switzerland he told the audience that america first doesn't mean america alone he said he supported free trade but added that it must be fair and reciprocal. and it does it for me a little rock n roll and now we'll see you again at the top of the hour.

countries the largest single group of foreign fighters is from belgium or brussels correspond teri schultz followed their tracks. this park in antwerp was a hotspot for islamised recruiters luring young belgians to battlefields in syria and iraq now some of them are headed back making many communities nervous earlier return east trying to reintegrate in society are reluctant to be identified and torp city councilor he shall mounseer know some of them personally and ask them to share their stories with me nobody was willing to speak with many of them came back with a huge feeling of shame. and they don't want to to show that look to show their name to work to be on t.v. to say ok i went there and i was a fool and they came back. there are some exceptions laura persone was all over t.v. in two thousand and sixteen publicizing her book about being an islamic state militants bride in syria she decided to escape when her four year old son was taught to behead a teddy bear as shown in this jihadi propaganda now because so many occasionally visit schools as part of the belgian government's anti r

years teri schultz got the chance to sit down with nato deputy secretary general rose gottemoeller for an exclusive interview now the american diplomat is an expert on arms control international security here's what she had to say about the prospect of a new nuclear arms race as somebody who has spent their entire life working for arms control how does it feel to know that the perception. for many people is that nuclear conflict what you've spent your entire professional career working against is closer than ever that we truly are facing the possibility of a new arms race i think that's an important point once again that we have at the present time a situation where. where the major nuclear powers are proceeding with nuclear modernization and the united states is modernizing the nuclear triad i frankly support that as long as nuclear weapons are in the world the united states needs to maintain a safe secure and effective arsenal and the age of the current u.s. arsenal is such that it's hard to maintain its safety frankly going forward so in my view modernization is necessary but it mus

our correspondent brussels teri schultz sent us that report and she joins us for more hi terry good to see you know europe was expecting a huge wave of return eased after the so-called islamic state was defeated in many regions but so far not a lot of them have come back yet where are they. will that's true europe was told this that this would be the biggest security threat for years to come that an exodus was on its way and it's been just a trickle so what does the word is believe in you know the information is patchy is that most of the hardcore isis fighters have either been killed on the battlefield or don't want to come back literally would rather die there some of the other ones have come back without telling they've sneaked back in they have passports in some cases it may not have even known they left so in any case the fighters that we know of who have returned or are in very small numbers and many of them have been women and kids carry for those who have returned how is the communities that they come from how of they reacted and has there been an effort by authorities to reach

difficult situation for everyone involved regardless of where they happen to be or were they in dump teri schultz on the story for us tonight from brussels terry thank you very much. oh the stars of the music business descended on new york city for the industry's annual grammy awards last night a surprise winner of the night was bruno mars who beat out some tough competition the likes of jay z. and kendrick lamar to take home six awards but music was not the only item on the bill following the lead of the golden globes many participants and attendees wore white roses as a visible show of solidarity with the times up movement confronting sexual misconduct in show business. well politics is definitely or was definitely center stage at the grammys and perhaps the most memorable moments was when ho's james corden got a bunch of celebrities to read aloud from that bestselling book fire in fury a behind the scenes to tell all about the donald trump white house now it was supposed to be an old dish in for reading the audio book and guess who won. down by take well he had a long time fear of being always

for more on the story we can talk to teri schultz says she's in brussels sat down with nato deputy secretary general rose gottemoeller for an exclusive interview with the u.s. diplomat as an expert on arms control terry you know president trump wants to modernize the u.s. nuclear arsenal he wants to make it the best in the world what's the feeling there are there fears particularly in nato that we're going to see this arsenal increase in size well actually when president trump talks about modernization that's something that's not controversial everyone agrees the u.s. arsenal is in bad need of renovation and needs to be modernized and it already has a price tag of some one point two trillion dollars that's not the problem the problem is in capabilities president trying to even says he's not going to add weapons that the size is going to remain the same this is something the deputy secretary general rose got to miller agreed with and it's important to note that she was an advisor to the trumpet ministration on the nuclear posture review the n.p.r. that seemed to be coming out nuclear weapons

the teri schultz she had an exclusive interview with nato deputy secretary general rosa got a miller top u.s. diplomat who's also an expert on arms control good to see you so first of all donald trump says modernizing the u.s. nuclear arsenal will make it the best in the world but he's also said he wants to build new smaller nuclear weapons is this a break in u.s. nuclear policy. certainly sumi if donald trump does decide to add these low yield nuclear weapons sometimes called emitting it's to the arsenal it would be a break in policy that's something that has been decided against by previous administrations and it's something that arms control advocates think is dangerous because they believe it will lower the threshold under which he might use nuclear weapons if it doesn't mean you know destruction of the universe maybe he would he would actually move forward with a first use policy and actually use a weaker nuclear weapon against something like a major cyber attack so there are a lot of concerns about this if in fact low yield nuclear weapons are added to the arsenal and that's so