The Heat: Obama’s foreign policy legacy

The Heat

FILE – In this Jan. 17, 2016 file photo, President Barack Obama speaks about the release of Americans by Iran, in the Cabinet Room of the White House in Washington. A $400 million cash delivery to Iran to repay a decades-old arbitration claim may be unprecedented in recent U.S. history, according to legal experts and diplomatic historians, raising further questions about a payment timed to help free four American prisoners in Iran. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, File)

As Barack Obama prepares to leave the Oval Office after two terms, he has the dubious distinction of being the only U.S. President at war every day of his tenure. What does this mean for his foreign policy legacy?

To take a look at President Obama’s foreign policy legacy, CCTV America’s Jessica Stone report

Tonight’s roundtable takes a look at Obama’s tenure in the White House and the wars that plagued it:

  • Hamoud Salhi, associate dean at California State University
  • P.J. Crowley, former spokesman for the U.S. State Department
  • Jim Jatras, a former U.S. diplomat and foreign policy adviser to the Senate Republican leadership