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the kinds of things the panelists are going to hone in on, international security arrangements, united statess role in protecting europe, and instead i will argue what it was central to the belief of america 50's,in the 1940's and and very much in the 21st century, which is what is the role of the u.s. in the international economy? switching role from security to international economic relationships. i think with donald trump talks particularly about america first, yes, he is invested in with the united states' military obligations and nato, treaty rights and agreements made, the paris accords and others, but i think what resonated with the people was his sense that the united u.s.'-- the role did not affect them. it did not figure most advantageously front of americans is what was at the the of the aftermath of america first movement after world war ii. that will be one of trying to think about. to go back to what our first fennell said -- panel said, the liberal internationalism that has so dominated all of our lives, that's a factor from roosevelt to obama, was not the norm. it was the defa

international telecommunications union, it will not, because they can't do it, so when you talk about the united statess a the primary flag, i put to you, why not luxembourg as the primary flag? perhaps they are a little bit in advance. but you have to consider the players that you have and not simply figure out that it's business as usual. it says the new space era. that's what you're in. the parties have changed and the stakes have changed and the time frame is rapidly running out. >> so this is a continuation. roger katet. international space community and other hats. anyway, roger and dell smith, it's the fact that we have talked largely in terms of u.s. reform, and there is a lot of good things happening here. but i just returned from south africa where my host was peter martinez who chairs the u.n. committee on the peaceful uses of outer space working group on the long-term sustainability of space. he is going crazy with the fact that he is trying to get consensus among more than 80 members of the committee on the peaceful uses of outer space and particularly he does have problems with russia, chi

prices coming down this deal done by obama, actually helped destroy opec, it brought prices down, united statesscapabilities we don't have effect of checks in population there is more about that, than where oil markets -- >> two points secretary of defense marts you and i think responsible to come out publicly say irran yans are completely standing up to the implementation of the deal, he certainly would want us to keep it, closer to this tran trump is should tell us sg the second point average american didn't care that much when pakistan got nukes didn't care when north korea got nukes cared a lot about 2000 americans in syria, wants them back. maria: israel they said they wanted to wipe israel off the map is this group you want to have nukes same people said to wipe israel off the maps. >> they have overs 00 nuclear weapons support united states has given to israelis extraordinarly strongs netanyahu came here wanted the deal to go away you talk to senior israelis they say don't leave the deal you are going to leave united states isolated, so they are saying that, too. >> we will see what happe

my hope is that what happens from north korea actually has a positive impact, showing statess that the united is serious about having an agreement that results in denuclearization, and other issues, like ballistic missiles and terrorist activity. even as secretary of state pompeo is coming back from north korea, the question of his success was before you in the senate. haspel.nation of gina where does that stand? do you have any doubts that she will be the next director of the central intelligence agency? >> i think it will be a tight vote. she deserves more support than i think she's going to get. i think she is a patriot who stood for all of us, all the patriots and families i represent. she followed the law, a consummate professional. people at the agency are strongly in support of her. former cia directors, former secretaries of state of both parties. thatnk it is significant people like james clapper have stood up and said she's the right person. they work with her and they know her. she is not a democrat or republican, but a career person who has put her life, literally at times, on the