Dan Brouillette

I mean, not in a good way.

He doesn't want to do these things.

It's not in his nature.

It's not, you know, as you saw in his public comments, he wants peace.

These are very, very difficult decisions.

You don't come to this decision on a whim and you don't do it in a matter of seconds.

You do it with a lot of forethought, a lot of information at your disposal.

And I know he struggled with this decision.

I just know that by watching him

over the years.

But once he makes a decision, he will follow through with it.

And that's what you're seeing today.

But look, what it does to other negotiations, I think it demonstrates clearly to other nations, to other leaders, he means what he says.

If he says he's going to do it, he will do it.

And to the extent that people want to pay attention to those words and pay attention, and more importantly, to those actions,

that will treat them accordingly.

And I think it helps understand once people have a clear idea of who this leader is, of who other leaders are, then we can have more constructive conversations and not just dance around these important issues as we move forward.

not the global oil supply so i mean what we're going to see and what we have seen today as a matter of fact and some of the oil features pricing is that you'll see this short-term spike uh you know what we're talking about here is roughly three percent of the world's supply of oil uh coming into the marketplace iran does roughly three million barrels a day we consume or produce roughly a hundred million barrels a day most of iran's oil goes to china so we don't see that in the u.s anyway

But even if it were taken completely off the market, which I don't think it will be, Saudi Arabia has enormous capacity to fill that gap.

The United States has enormous capacity to fill that gap.