you have led two congressional delegations to the korean peninsula recently. coming out of this summit, what do you think would make it a success? well, certainly a nice warm feeling would be good, but there also has to be clarity of a path forward. what is it that we demand, and what is the time frame in which those demands would be met, and what are the quid pro quos? those things are almost certain not to come from the summit but at least the path that would lead to those particular and critically important issues. denuclearization. what does it mean? how fast could it be achieved? what are the things that must go first, for example? you must get rid of your bombs and your intercontinental missiles. those must go first and then move on to the other things. and what is the quid pro quo? which of the sanctions would go? those things are almost, i think, at this point, not likely
century midtown manhattan view of the worldment all we, all we demand is that they don t fly planes or planes into buildings, so, that population is very small and that s very small here, it s very small even in the middle east. that radical group is not a large population and the reason you know that is the taliban groups like this, they come to power at the point of a gun. they wear out their welcome. they break eggs to make an omelette except there s no omelette. the radicals are a small group and that s who we ought to be focusing on. as you said, i think looking at allies overseas, this is a little late in the day to say that to suggest maybe the larger iz islamic is a problem. paul: aren t you looking at alienating the larger islamic community, trying to build the mosque we don t want it. i don t think they see it
century midtown manhattan view of the worldment all we, all we demand is that they don t fly planes or planes into buildings, so, that population is very small and that s very small here, it s very small even in the middle east. that radical group is not a large population and the reason you know that is the taliban groups like this, they come to power at the point of a gun. they wear out their welcome. they break eggs to make an omelette except there s no omelette. the radicals are a small group and that s who we ought to be focusing on. as you said, i think looking at allies overseas, this is a little late in the day to say that to suggest maybe the larger iz islamic is a problem. paul: aren t you looking at alienating the larger islamic community, trying to build the mosque we don t want it. i don t think they see it