sponsor of state terrorism to get nuclear weapons. a regime that has been killing americans for 35 years and extending its reeggional dominance to five capitals in the middle east all without a nuclear weapon. i think that s the right fear and concern. the question is how do we achieve the goal of not having iran have a nuclear weapon? you talk about precedent. 90% of all agreements done with foreign entities since 1939 have been executive agreements. the history is long. the power of the president in foreign affairs is clear. let me ask you this, you re a decorated veteran. you know the realities of war. if you don t negotiate and get a deal done right now, what is plan b ? what is your alternative? as benjamin netanyahu said last week the alternative to a bad deal is a better deal. one way to make sure we get a better deal is to stand strong to keep the credible use of force on the table and to drive
caption obviously the european union is represented by junker and the united states represented by yours truly, love each other. the new deal provides a bit of good news for america s farmers who have been hit by china s trade dispute with the us. is why the white house is facing calls from a lot of republican lawmakers were nervous the president s strategy of using tariffs to get better trade deals may not end well but tonight wilbur ross said today s deal is proof that the strategy is working. i really think there would happening had it not been for the very firm tariffs and trade policy donald trump put into effect. the us and eu are launching an executive agreements, the two sides are preparing new tariffs targeting billions of dollars in goods in case talks fall through. and one in the chamber if this turns off.9&ñ?ñ shannon: some are hammering the
executive agreements that another president can walk back. it will be, in fact, a treaty. and they are all committed to do their best to get it in a form it can be voted on as a treaty. harris: quickly, if it doesn t happen? well, look, this was headed for a very bad place. i think it is fortunate that the other side recognized that the ending was not going to be a pretty ending and that got us where we are. harris: senator risch, i always enjoy talking to you. love to talk to you. thank you for having me. harris: sure. get a different take on the latest developments. michael fuchs served as the deputy assistant secretary of state for east asian and pacific affairs in the obama administration. great to see you today. thank you for being on the program. i want to start with the fact that it looks like things are progressing in a certain direction. politics part of this at all for you on the left side of the aisle? no, look.