your name,r identify yourself ad write your question. when you re ready raise your hand. staff will collect those, pass them on to the chair of the panel, and then your question will be read and addressed. if you want it addressed to specific panelist, please indicate that. let me just say a couple words quickly about the chairman of the panel, and then just subject matter a little bit, and then turn it over to them. i am very pleased and honored that my colleague and good friend for many years, neither one of us would like to say how long, but has agreed to chair this panel, particularly with the fact, i mean, he s a college with us at the arab center and a professor at georgetown, and a long time resident an active scholar in washington dealing with these issues, middle east in general but particularly on this issue with u.s. policy towarden iran. i would like for those of you interested to recommend to you a couple, his most recent work for us. if you go on our website, ar
removal of tucker carlson from fox news. fox made the announcement six days after the company settled with dominion voting systems for more than three-quarters of a billion dollars. carlson would ve likely to testify were at odds with what it its stars were saying. he texted other staffers that he passionately hated former president donald trump and that his tenure in the white house was, quote, disaster. he his text messages after the election released by dominion s attorneys also showed carlson disparaging fox leadership. whether his sudden departure actually connected to the dominion case or other lawsuits facing fox for other reasons is a topic we ll get into. they have agreed to part ways and thanked him for his service and said his last show was this past friday. joined now by our senior media reporter oliver darcy. do we know exactly why he was ousted? i would imagine that you can t disconnect this from that big dominion suit. even though tucker carlson wasn t a foca
that we want tor detention and removal purposes my hope is they not be released period. i honestly believe the most effective way to go about getting at undocumented criminals in local jails is through a cooperative, constructive effort. but i m sorry to interrupt, i only have a little bit. but that isn t working. so i think you have the authority, i think that you need to take the tough position to say, in a directive, you will respond to us and if you need something done legislatively come back to you. with all due respect, sir, i think the administration is avoiding this because of the propensity to want amnesty the way it does but that is a matter for another day. but if you want to respond to that. the problem, if i may, is for a long time we did take the position that detainers were mandatory and that was leading to a lot of litigation in the courts. right. i m aware of that sir. we re losing. we re losing for reasons of the due process clause of the constitut
the scope of safeguards and there could be some extensions of authority that are appropriate as part of this agreement. the iaea will require continued financial support. the process for financing agency activities is to get approval i should wind back again. the iaea is a member of the united nations family of organizations. as such, it has its own membership and has its own budget and a formula for assessing members in accordance with approved budget to carry out programs. to change that requires today the approval of the 35 governors which is very difficult under any circumstance so whether all 35 would be enough or whether it forcing it to a vote is unusually not the way that the agency would operate. so i would hope that part of the american perspective on how it can make this effort succeed is to consider a contingency grant to the agency of something on the order of $50 million which sounds like a nice round number but it is much smaller than the i have to say, i
okay. it is a small reprocessing facility and we won t play that game. so i don t want to be reassuring because when i talk to a nuclear engineer and they tell me that nuclear plant is perfectly safe i get nervous. there are things that can go wrong. there are things that iran could try. but we have spent years to negotiate this agreement to make sure if they try, we will catch them. and the chairman and people know this very well, the framework for north korea was four pages long. the agreement that george w. bush and donald rumsfeld and john bolton negotiated with the north koreans in 2005 for denuclearization with no provisions at all was five pages long. the treaty of mosque ow between bush and putin was three pages long. had no verification provisions and got 71 votes in the senate, all right. this is over 100 pages long. it is like no other nonproliferation agreement ever negotiated and signed. it pails only in compare an to the most detailed arms agreements with the so