american intelligence community, now at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies just tweeted this last night, as a subject or observer of congressional oversight of intel for 40 years i ve never seen a party drive a stake through the process as house republicans just did. it depends on bipartisan approaches that at least give the minority a voice, take that away and the thing dies. it just did. congressman eric swalwell, thank you so much for being with us. my pleasure. we greatly appreciate it. coming up today, president trump gets to see his border wall at least one tiny potential portion of it. if congress actually decides to fund it. we ll have a live report from southern california next on morning joe.
so who can come into this can you can recommend a boycott of britain if you like you re certainly allowed it don t know exactly right i don t know that it s the product of the home secretary to decide who can come into this country or not this country is a democratic country israel has the same rights as other democracy it may be the prerogative but it s losing you important supporters and i don t think these people particularly supported us in the first place let s take a moment called david rothkopf who was a senior fellow at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies at juba lost three dozen of his relatives in the holocaust a few days ago he wrote bearing those whose opinions are uncomfortable for israel to hear and consider not only weakens the country but suggests that the reasons for my defenses of israel are collapsing collapsing. since the netanyahu administration has done more than critics it s turn supporters into adversaries it s taken one large step in the dire
i believe the president was asked whether he had authorized the military action in niger. i m with former senior adviser to president obama s special representative for afghanistan and pakistan, and that s dean of the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. this is a different donald trump, though. this is a trump who is trying to make nice with the u.n. after a speech to the general assembly that was widely criticized by people in the room and around the world. foreign policy experts thinking it was, you know, unnecessarily personal and pugnacious and bombastic and also inaccurate in some of the things that were charged. but here he is trying to make up to the u.n. secretary general and suggesting that they can work with the u.n. despite every criticism that he made during the campaign. actually, the speeches that he gave were directed at countries like iran and north korea. but the comments that he made
a nuclear weapon is resolved diplomatically through a negotiation oz it s resolved through force. through war. those are the options. joining us now, the dean of the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies and in washington senior correspondent for time magazine, wrote the cover story for this week s time magazine on the historic nuclear deal with iran. it s broader implications, the political challenges it creates and why it may be may be a risk worth taking. so i guess we ll start with you and the broad look at to why it may be a risk worth taking. well the interesting thing about this deal is that it s not just about nukes. obviously, that s the issue that is the focus of it. but in a way, iran made this
on demand tv shows and movies on all my devices. it s perfect for me because my kids are costing me a fortune. i m going to cabo! [ music plays ] don t settle for u-verse. xfinity is perfect for people who want more entertainment for their money. it took about two years to negotiate a deal over iran s nuclear program. judging by the reaction on capitol hill getting congress to go along with the deal ease sanctions on iran may be even harder. with us now here in the situation room, two guests. vali nasser dean of johns hopkins school of advanced international studies and david frum senior editor at the atlantic magazine.