president trump. and over the years that has not paid t dividends in terms of policy decisions. he was not able to convince the president to remain in the iran nuclear deal or the paris climate accord. so that relationship has frayed and tensions have ramped up. yesterday we saw president macron not back p down on what said on nato, but on president trump when it came to the position of france, germany and others in europe taking back on syria. and it was a very interesting moment when the president made a quip,id you want an isis fighte you can take as many as you want. and macron said let s be serious and outlined why he doesn t think that s a top priority. and the president shot back with ae nonanswer. so it s an interesting start with the way this relationship began. it s always interesting to see the class pictures take place because you re watching
baghdad. the u.s. and iraq are looking for ways to stop them. let s bring in our senior international correspondent, nic robertson. also joining us jim sciutto and michael holmes. nic, i understand you just spoke to a sunni tribal leader who represents a lot of those fighters involved in the battles right now. what are you hearing? he s a political representative from the council of tribal sheikhs in iraq. the reason that s s isis fighte made such a gain is that there was an agreement and plan that they would get the support from the sunni tribes. they have completely different agendas. isis wants a counter faith. the fry balance leader what they