ROMANS: The U.S. and South Korea reaching a preliminary deal to keep 30,000 American troops in South Korea, the move easing fears President Trump could try to withdraw U.S. troops during his upcoming summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un. Under the agreement, South Korea would pay more, nearly $1 billion per year, a $200 million increase. This is not a long term fix, it is only a one year agreement, there is an option of a within year extension.</s>SANCHEZ: The U.S. is calling on other countries to repatriate and prosecute ISIS fighters detained in Syria as the U.S. prepares to withdraw. Last week, CNN reported that number of foreign fighters held in Syria topped 800 for the first time. Many countries are reluctant to take fighters back. It can be difficult to prosecute suspected ISIS members based on evidence from the battle field. The State Department says despite liberating ISIS-held territory in Iraq and Syria, ISIS remains a significant terrorist threat. A new report from the Pentagon's inspector general says is will likely retake territory and claim victory after the United States withdraws from Syria.</s>ROMANS: More European nations now throwing their support behind Juan Guaido as leader of Venezuela. The list now tops 20 in Europe alone, including Britain, France, Spain and Germany. Foreign ministers from 14 countries in North and South America, the so-called Lima Group holding urged loyalty to Guaido. Several countries giving humanitarian aid, with big donations, Canada and Germany. Questions remain, though, what will happen to that aid, whether it will be distributed to those in need, or if troops loyal to Nicolas Maduro will hoard it for themselves. Just an amazing situation down there.</s>SANCHEZ: Yes. Got to say, it didn't feel like the Super Bowl was two days ago. It was so boring, it feels like it didn't happen. Before they board the duck boats for today's parade in Boston though, Tom Brady and Super Bowl MVP Julian Edelman got the star treatment at Disneyworld. Andy Scholes has the "Bleacher Report", next.
Deal to Keep U.S. Troops in South Korea