It's trust in English, confiance in French, and a word used a lot Tuesday by President Barack Obama and visiting French President Francois Hollande to describe what has changed once thorny relations between the NATO allies. At a news conference on the second day of Holland's state visit, the two leaders talked up continuing a new cooperation between their governments that butted heads a decade ago over the Iraq War. Obama will host Hollande at a state dinner on Tuesday night -- the first of his second term -- in another sign of what both depicted as a diplomatic bromance in the face of international challenges that include the Syrian civil war, Iran's nuclear ambitions and economic malaise in Europe.
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President Obama says Iran has little wiggle room in nuclear talks
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Obama will visit France in June for 70th anniversary of the D-Day invasion
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"We trust each other in an unprecedented manner," French President Hollande says
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Obama hosts Hollande at a state dinner on Tuesday night
Hollande, meanwhile, said it was critical that @placeholder renounces nuclear weapons in a "comprehensive manner" in talks going forward, but noted that he lacked authority to tell French businesses who they can talk with as long as no sanctions violations occur.