the trump win and should keep their mouths shuttle and just listen for a while. bannon added, the media has zero integrity, zero intelligence and no hard work. you are the opposition party, he said, not the democratic party. you re the opposition party. the media s the opposition party. one of the president s first acts this week was to pull the u.s. out of the transpacific partnership. a 12-nation free trade deal. dean reynolds has found some unease about this deep in trump country. reporter: there its a midwinter tranquility to the 2,500 achers of bob hemisoff s farm in iowa. across the snowy landscape you can hear early misgivings about the president s decision to renegotiate or withdraw from big trade deals. that s because one out of every three acres of corn he grows is exported. one out of every five jobs in his state is depended on trade. so when the president talks of renegotiating trade deals, or dropping out of the transpacific partnership entirely, as he did th
rest of the families from arriving. i m disheartened. but not defeated. reporter: marsha casell with rutland welcomes a group organized to get the refugees settled in, providing them with clothing and furniture. these are not the people that you need to fear. these people are are running for their lives. they have been victims to the very same people that that we fear violence. and all muslims are not bad people. reporter: don chiaffe, a retired teacher, applauds the president s promise to halt the refugee program temporarily and provide time to vet everyone coming here. it only takes one with a vest on to blow up some of my friends. it onto takes one. reporter: but the katibs were vet ford two years while living in turkey, and waiting to come. it is just lack of knowledge. rutland businessman, mike khalil, a u.s. businessman who emigrated from syria, as mohammad khalil is asking the people of rutland for one thing. if they gave them a chance, the same
unconventional activities like tweets and things like that. that is somet citing security the president is expected to block refugees from syria. about 12,000 who fled the civil war there settled in the u.s. just last year. and jim axelrod met some of the new arrivals. reporter: in rutland, vermont, the katib family its getting settled. they re syrian refugees from a village near aleppo who arrived just last week. we couldn t bear the gunshots and the bombing, it started to happen, day and night. and my daughter was like running trying to hide in the house. and she calls my name all the time. reporter: the katibs are one of two families among the first of 110 refugees set to be relocated to rutland. but it is a process now in jeopardy by the promise which would halt the rest of the families fring. i m disheartened. but not defeated. reporter: marsha casell with rutland welcomes a group organized to get the refugees settled in, providing them with clothing and furni