this provides a framework for improved cooperation and inner. we've also agreed to -- which will allow our governments to cooperate in our unwavering commitment to our ssg servicemen and women. and third, wve takenmportant steps forward on a full range of issues that affect the prosperity of our people. president medvedev and i are creating a u.s.-russian bilateral presidential commission to serve as a new foundation for this cooperation. too often the united states and russia only communicate on a narrow range of issues. we've let old habits stand in the way of progress, and that's why this commission will include working groups on developments of the economy, energy and the environment, nuclear energy and security, arms control and international security, defense, foreign policy, and counterterrorism, preventing and handling emergencies, civil society, science and technology, space, health, education, and culture. and this work will be coordinated by secretary clinton and the minister, and secretary clinton will travel to russia this fall to c

cooperation on iran, cooperation on north korea, cooperation on nuclear proliferation. these are issues vitally important to the united states and all of this is preliminary. all of this is the framework, so to speak. >> so here's the question we were talking about this morning in our meeting. where's the real power here? vladimir putin, the prime minister, he's still the figure that looms large here. is he the puppet master here? is medvedev really the power center of this russian government? >> americans love to get obsessed about all of this. and it's probably true that you know, vladimir putin still has the power. he's the former fsb, kgb guy, probably the most popular politician in all of russia today. as barack obama pointed out there, look, any deal that washington makes isn't made with vladimir putin or with dimitry medvedev it's made with the russian government and you deal with both of these guys and how they decide the power structure is between them. >> they really seem to -- president medvedev seemed really clear about his desire to have -- that these count

cooperation. and a lot of other it preliminary deals we're learning about this morning. rick: we are taking a look at these two world leaders treatises a two-day trip by the president. it has been billed as an effort to rebuild relations with russia after years of tension over the issue of georgia, and several other issues over the years. this is the first time that these two countries have sat down for a summit and tried to hammer out a deal like this. it is always nice to see two world powers come into agreement. it does raise the question, as they agree to reduce the number of nuclear warheads, is this the right time to be doing that, as the world seems to be growing ever more dangerous with countries like north korea and iran working to stockpile more of these weapons and develop them? is this the right time? jane: we have been learning about this idea of just how many nuclear warheads each country will have, should have, and does have. we are told that they have struck a preliminary deal on t

and this is where they havbeen the least cooperative, not the most cooperative. at could we don your judgment to cnge that particular position? >> i'msure the president and medvedev a putin have discussions exactly ont topic. you're right, mort. irans one of the critical issues we have to face and russian cooperatiowould be tremelhelpful. but i think it's a god sign that the president has been able to get this agreement with effect through afghastan and talk about start taty and as vice president biden said a few months ag try to reset the relationship and gack into pructive relationship. ultimately, e president has to be able to convince the russians that if their self-interest, i think he can, to help us with iran. iran is muchloser to russia. they he contacts with russian territoriemuch cser to iran thanhe united states. so i think this progss on this front, but not as dramac. >> senator ree i'm going to talk to you. i know u're on the banking committee and i know you got ba from visiting your home state rhode island whe unemployment is among t five highest in

and russia have time to discuss cooperative approaches. and a joint assessment, and even to find ways to overcome some of their past differences and cooperate in building a joint missile defense architecture, if necessary. so, missile defense should not, need not become an impediment to these ongoing discussions right now, but it will be something that the two sides need to clearly resolve before they move on to the next round of more comprehensive, deeper reductions on all types of nuclear warheads, which we hope that they will move toward by the end of -- by the beginning of next year. we will stop there and take your questions. >> morton and carol, thank you very much for doing an excellent job and looking at the issues that have come before us. i would love to take your questions. i would love to enter with any media and the room and if not, just general questions. anyone who has questions out there. yes, right here. >> [inaudible] >> there is a microphone coming around. >> you both mentioned this was a modest agreement. do we need an

and russia can cooperate more effectively. we are continuing to pursue the cooperation that already exist between russia and the u.s.. structuring a new, reinvigorated, non- proliferation without having the capacity to weapon is that nuclear capacity will be very important. we have suggested a global nuclear security summit that we intend to host next year. eidos -- i discussed with the president the possibility that in a substance -- subsequent summit could be hosted by russia, where we bring all of the countries together from all the world to start making progress on this issue. >> these positions over u.s. missile shield have contributed to the deterioration of u.s.- russian relations in recent years. it does not seem that you gentlemen have resolve that issue either. president obama, you have said clearly that you would not accept about linkage between the missile systems and arms control talks. president medvedev have said that these issues must have been linked. are either of you willing to compromise on the issue? could

there is likely to be cooperation on peaceful uses of nuclear energy. energy banks that other countries might utilize without having to go into nuclear development. and all the problems that we are witnessing with the iranians, for example. now, this is an agenda that still harks back to weapons and nuclear and so forth, but at the same time, it's an outreach that involves many countries and, like wise, some thoughts about climate change and the future. that is, how is it possible for many nations to substitute nuclear energy for fossil fuels if there is not this kind of cooperation between the united states and russia and very active fuel banks which we encourage. >> rose: in sunday's "new york times" there was a story about president obama when he was a student at columbia and thoughts that he had about nuclear proliferation. you have been out front of that. tell me what you realistically believe is possible. >> i believe that at least during the next few years it is possible not only that the united states and russia will set an example by destroying

but only if the shuttle's electrical system checks out and the weather cooperates. last night's launch was scrubbed after several lightning strikes near the launch pad. if the mission gets the thumbs up, liftoff is set for 7:13 p.m. eastern later tonight. those are the headlines on "state of the union." >>> after a week of international travel, president obama and his family arrived back at the white house just after midnight before he left his final stop in ghana, he sat down with anderson cooper for an exclusive interview. you can see, by the way, the full interview tomorrow monday night on "ac 360." the number one topic, as it was for most of us, the u.s. economy. >> vice president biden said you misread the economy. you said no, no, no, we had

cooper, take us through that. what is the psychologist going to go through with these kids to find out if and when they're ready to meet debbie rowe as mom? >> the process is usually the first thing that a psychologist will do is an assessment to see where the children are, how they feel, where they are developmentally, where they are emotionally. they are going through a grieving process, let's not forget. we're talking about all the legal ramifications of this and the money, but these children are grieving. they lost their primary caregiver. and that's a very big deal, not just because they lost a parent. they lost the one and only person they knew as a parent. so that is going to have an effect on them. the other thing is hopefully the psychologist will also assess where debbie rowe is in terms of what her emotions are here. because if she makes this about her once again, these children are not in a position to mother her, to take care of her. this is about them. they're grieving. they're angry. they're going t

cooperatives already operating in america-- if they're within what we have known of cooperatives and the concept of cooperation for the last 150 years, i think we can reach a favorable compromise. and then enhanced competition and enhance it in the private sector and then we don't have to worry about what senator schumer was talking about having the government enhance competition and teach insurance companies to be honest. because quite frankly the government is not a fair competitor in anything. they get us into more trouble, as you find out with fannie mae and housing just as an example. then the other thing if you want to keep people honest, you know, if there's collusion within the insurance industry, we can put people in prison for collusion. >> senator schumer, let me ask you a question, if i may,' just the question of timing here. we're still circling around the public plan here. we have 25 days to meet the president's deadline. he wants something by the august recess. why so fast? >> well, look, i think it is very important to get this done. and the president has pushed us an

., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 146, the nays are 279. the amendment is not agreed to. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from missouri, mrs. emerson, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in house report 111-208 offered by mrs. emerson of missouri. the chair: those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the

media that takes cooperation. media that can simplify think, refuse it, check point and a list of slogans. media that understands the social and cultural societies. media that knows the history, because history in the arab world is very important. it is a huge issue. it is a very big. it is not something that has happened in the past. we can forget about. it continues to, you know, create new ideas, creates an atmosphere of thinking for all of us. and unfortunately, more and more journalists are bent on the media to understand the competent conflict that has taken place over the last thousand years. the next day they are on experts, analysts of the great conflicts that have been taking place for centuries. that is not the choice for media to be informative and to be excellent and understanding for the audience. we are not empowering people. we are giving people some data, fragmented ones that do not really create talents, you know. it doesn't create a local, you know, understanding. the middle east, i look at the

that's cooperative to the russians and doesn't pose a threat to them. there are still lots of details to work out, and we should not assume to have a treaty by the deadline of the end the year. but the steps to have that agreement by the end of the year, and an agreement that i anticipate that the senate will overwhelming ratify. and pave the way for deductions that are appropriate given the current strategic situation. >> thank you very much. i am daryl kimbell, director of the arms association. i want to join mort in recognizing the contributions of robert mac namera, that was huge in contributions and he be missed. i will be describing more about the issues that two presidents need to deal with as they move forward in this negotiation on a start follow-on, as it's called. and this summit marks progress. the negotiations between the two sides on this follow-on agreement just began in april. there have been only four rounds of discussions, we are at the beginning phases. as we heard today at the press conference at moscow, they have limited the achieve

. >> that's the bad combination. >> are you ready to support cooperatives senator hutchison? >> well, i think the devil is in the details, wolf. s what in a cooperative and will it be something that would be affordable and offered to small businesses. so they can give affordable options to their employees. >> i hear you saying you're open-minded on that option. what about you, senator reed? >> i've been talking with senator conrad, a major proponent. and we have in my home state, essentially a cooperative made up of the federal community health centers and they provide very, very good effective integrated care. it's an existing enterprise. that might be something that could be a fallback position if we cannot muster the support for the public option as it's come out of the committee. i hope we can muster the support, though. >> do you support, senator reed, a tax increase on rich people to help pay for insurance for those who can't afford it? >> i think we have to first, pay for this. last decade, we have embarked on many proposals that were not at all paid for. medicare part

our joint response to the global financial crisis marked a turning point in our cooperation. this crisis will be remembered not just for its severity and global reach, but also for the speed and strength of the international response and the actions taken by the united states and china have made a very substantial contribution to our collective success of our in blunting the force of this recession and beginning to restore confidence. those of our countries have made it clear our commitments to maintain strong policy and support of economic demand until recovery is firmly in place. at this moment of crisis, we acted together. to use a chinese phrase -- the meeting is taking place at a critical moment when as leading nations in the global world, we have the responsibly to act not just for the benefit of our own citizens but for the benefit of the global economy. the crisis has highlighted the need going forward for a different global path. we need to design a new framework to lay the foundation for a more sustainable, more balanced global growth in the future and a smooth tran

., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of the clerk: amendment number 18 offered by mr. flake of arizona. the chair: the gentleman from arizona, mr. flake and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona. mr. flake: this will provide money for the farmer's market facility. they say it will provide added benefits to the local community. farming is an important component kentucky's economy. kentucky farmers sold nearly $5 million worth of farm products in 2007 alone. given the number of farmers' markets throughout the state, that's not too surprising. the department of agriculture website showed there are nearly 100 farmers' markets up throughout the state. farmers markets in kentucky appear to be successful and profitable. my question is, why are we saddling the taxpayers with a bill for construction of one more farmers market? i

., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] reform and expanding coverage to all for a long time. so, in any complicated process with thoughts of different congressional body is looking at this, and of course with the administration's leadership, we felt it was important to say directly for hospitals were willing to do. we believe firmly that everyone, every stickler group, frankly every individual, will have to understand the need for change. we wanted to step up and show that willingness. host: let me give up the telephone numbers for you to join in this discussion about health care reform debate. specifically, the role the hospitals are playing to advance the discussion. the speaker is committed to move this along here in july. much discussion on capitol hill here in washington. regular watchers, you can also send us a message by twitter or in the e-mail and we

the police have had it up to here with his cooperating and they raided him. >> absolutely. and it's not just this doctor. michael jackson had so many doctors, they should call them the jackson 12. there's a whole host of people who were giving prescriptions to this guy, prescriptions that probably were not warranted. the fact that this guy had diprivan in his house is outrageous. that should only be in a surgical setting. all of those doctors are going to go down, and some of them are going to go down for murder. >> and to you, natisha lance, on the story from the very beginning, what can you tell me about grandmother katherine jackson being manipulated into trying to declare michael jackson incompetent at the time he signed his will? >> well, katherine jackson filed a petition today, nancy, and in

the cooperation between u.s. forces and iraqi forces remained high. and we are very confident that we will continue to work together cooperatively and make adjustments where necessary to assure that as we move into the national elections that iraq continues on the progress of stability and that iraqi security forces are continual ramping up their capabilities so that ultimately we're going to be able to fulfill our commitment to pull out our troops entirely and interact with iraq as a full sovereign country that it is. >> translator: first of all, excuse me, the relationship between the iraqi forces and the iraqi forces after the withdraw from cities and towns are good and in constant cooperation. there are the support coming from the american forces next to the iraqi force that's are operating. it is normal that the responsibility is bigger and the role is bigger and a result of the security agreement. but also based on the agreement of the withdrawal. if the iraqi forces would require the support from american forces, they will ask the american side

they say they have been cooperating. they say anything they want from us, we're more than willing to give them, saying they're surprised a search warrant was served. >> something happened there. there's something else behind all of that. i'm saying it's foul play. >> i'm not sure that -- whatever it is, i was totally against that. i fought to get him in neverland. it's his work. it's his imagination. it's what he dreamt of. he had dreamed and he imagined and he brought it to reality. i just feel that's where he needs to be. >> in the last hours, the dea joins forces with the lapd and houston police in a surprise raid on michael jackson's live-in doctor. straight out to ted rowlands joining us there in l.a. what happened, ted? >> reporter: nancy, 21 documents and a copy of the hard drive of a computer in dr. murray's clinic was taken out of that clinic. but the shocker here, when you talk to dr. murray's lawyers' representatives, this was a complete surprise to them. they said they had open dialogue and a meeting schedule

going forward, we can deepen this cooperation. we can promote financial stability through greater transparency and regulatory reform. we can pursued trade that is free and. and seek to include an ambitious and balance agreement or we can update international institutions so that growing economies like china play a greater role that matches their greater responsibilities. and as americans save more and chinese are able to spend more, we can put growth on a more sustainable foundation because just as china has benefited from substantial investment and profitable exports, china can also be an enormous market for american goods. second, we can cooperate to advance our mutual interest in a clean, secure and prosperous energy future. the united states and china are the two largest consumers of energy in the world. we are also the two largest emitters of greenhouse gases in the world. let's be frank. neither of us profit from a growing dependence on foreign oil, nor can we spare our people from the ravages of climate change unless we coo

cooperation is still taking place. they knew what they were looking for. they brought with them some folks with the dea that are experts in this field that could help them basically target their search. l.a.p.d. had help with people familiar with clinics and pharmacy spheres looking for records. they got a hard drive. 21 documents, then they were out. two and a half hours, not a big deal. when you look at the video, they brought a lot of agents. >> was the doctor there when the raid went down? >> no, apparently not. he was not there when the raid went down. they said it was a complete surprise. >> do we have any idea why this doctor went missing, was hiding for three days after michael jackson's death? >> totally false. initially after michael jackson died, murray was at the hospital, talked to investigators for a short period of time. then he left. he retained council out of houston. they came to los angeles to help facilitate the communication between murray and detectives before he talked to detectives. he wanted a lawyer. that's all it was. there was a

what leads to this, cooper? i mean, you are talking about mental disorders, what else from the past can lead to this? >> well, a lot of hebaphiles and pedophiles have been sexually abused or physically abused as a child. i'm not trying to make an excuse, but i'm trying to explain where the behavior comes from. >> what about the younger ones, the sister and brother who heard the story and heard -- what kind of damage could that be suffering here? >> well, i think it could cause anxiety in children this young because now they are going to see you can't trust somebody like her. you shouldn't look like the creepy pedophile in the movies, so it is very disarming for a child because they don't know who to trust. their world feels shaky. they don't know there's no foundation there anymore. so for the child that was abused, i mean, it is countless what can happen to them. anything from drug abuse, it is all just negative outcomes. the younger children who know about it, it is not uncommon to see anxiety disorders. >> jo

klein is cooperating with it and rumors that dr. klein is not cooperating. we're not investigating the doctors, we're investigating michael jackson's death. and contacting all of his doctors. >> the couple that makes an anesthetic linked to michael jackson, the company, i'm sorry. is recalling some of that drug. you heard it been referred to many, many times but no direct link between this recall and the jackson's death. federal health investigators say two contaminated lots of propofol sickened three patients in three states. it's a generic form of diprivan and diprivan was found in the jackson home after his death. the manufacturer says the tracking number on the tainted propofol on the vial that investigators found at michael jackson's home. >>> this story just in, a daring police chase in the arrest of a suspected car thief in los angeles. driving the wrong way. that's how it ends. with a foot chase. i don't know low it ends, actually. >> head back northbound and, again, overhead and numerous law enforcement officers in the area but, unfortunately, most

we are for cooperation. we want conditions for social responsibility. we want freedom and independent institutions. we want a country to meet the standards of a modern democracy and we have to be very respectful. we are for cooperation. we say if you want peace in colombia please help us in fighting these people. not allowing these people to hide out overseas we've request cooperation, but we do this with all the respect referring to honduras the minister of foreign relations has intervened a lot during this week. yesterday we had opportunity to exchange ideas about this case with president obama and augie replete we need full respect for space decisions in a free country. we need to know respect the decisions made by people participation in accordance with the constitution and with the law of the country. we need to respect political rights and at the same time we need to be totally -- respecting the right of every country to determine its own path. we agree with a principal of respecting democracy in every

could cooperate on key issues. however if barack obama is rebuffed in moscow the administration should design a plan "b". for u.s. and allied interests in face of adversity. on a technical level, if you will permit me, mr. chairman, to thank our partner in today's conference,ria and the team in moscow. and draw your attention to two speakers, fritz and one other were contributors to those published in spring. there are other materials available and we appreciate your participation. >> thank you ariel and let's move to question and answer. if you raise your hand, i will give you a mic. stand if you wish, and give us your name if you are a member of the press. one question per person. and please tell us who you are directing the question to. and no commentary as a courtesy to our speakers and others. i will start over here and go to each section and back and forth. a question over there. >> thank you. it was a very interesting presentation. my question to professor bugajski, my question of russian issues in ukraine.

peggy cooper cambridge -- peggy cooper arrived to see the home. firefighters had problems with water pressure that forced them to go five blocks away to get the water. at this point, d.c. mayor adrian fenty is saying very little about what caused the fire. >> the general question is, is this fire department equipped to comment and do the job that they do every day, saving the lives and property in the district of columbia? absolutely. >> peggy cooper -- peggy cooper cafritz actually founded the duke ellington school of the arts. her home was featured in oprah magazine with priceless art collection. >>> a group of students is back on u.s. soil after a harrowin ordeal overseas. they arriveat ul ds lesul eibjilengbjing.ior some of them had the swine flu while they were there. stephen tschida has the story. >> a welcome homecoming for area high-school students after their trip to china took an unexpected turn. after 17 anxious days, the last moments dragged on. >> it has been very difficult. >> finally, what they had been waiting for. children who spe

cooper lawrence, help me out here. number one, our teachers shouldn't be friends on facebook with our students, am i right? or is that opening a bad door? >> it's inappropriate because it's a power relationship here. so in my opinion -- >> we lost cooper. she was making a great point. marc, did you have something to to with that? >> i did that on purpose. >> okay. guys, we've got to take a quick break. more after the break. we'll hear more from marc. we want your calls. >>> you're back here on "prime news" on hln. a math teacher, married mother of three, accused of having sex with a 17-year-old student and chatting up another student on facebook. possibly for another tryst. we have our experts standing by. i want to bring back cooper lawrence, author of the book "cult celebrity." she invited these kids as friends on facebook, that's a no-no. word of wise to the teachers, none of that. if you want to get a message to the students, give them a note. >> it's completely inappropriate. when you look at the history of sex an

>> we're talking about cooperation. europe has been silent or cooperatives, france, germany, certainly in the u.k. -- what are we getting out of this? there is a part of me that sympathizes with this. you start to make people sick, or whether or not you can finish them off with any kind of change of policy or approach. i think that is a real trick. we will not get rid of the regime. at least not for a while. you are looking for behavior modification at this point. i think shifting from the bush administration to the obama. ministration has left them a little less to beat up on. in terms of the overall sanctions, we can't continue to play that game on our own. if the europeans do not cooperate with us, and they are making money, the french in particular, it is a cottage industry of diplomats going back and forth over, how do we solve the problems of korea? of to iran? how many wars were started by diplomats lane two generals -- at 1.60% of the american people feel that saddam hussein was behind 911? >> i am afraid you're

and representative jim cooper is one of the so-called blue dog democrats. he's from tennessee. gentlemen, thank you all. senator dodd, i want to start with you. i want to focus mainly in this conversation about the cost because that seems to be the big hang-up. at this point, what do you see as the way to pay for this, the plan to pay for this that has the best prospect of surviving the congress? >> well, first of all, you like to have your plan, the hospital, the doctor you have, you get to keep that. we don't want to you change any of that. we would like you to have al the freedoms you have. bring down costs not only involve the price of the health care but also the savings we've tried to incorporate in your bill, a bill that ended up with a price tag of about $611 billion over ten years. that was far less than the earlier predictions of twice that cost as a result of some of statements that we did in that bill: prevention, quality care, information technology for instance will do an awful lot to bring down costs so you need to be doing everything you can to reduce the cost o

-russia relations so we can cooperate more effectively in areas of common interests. >> president obama traveled to moscow this week for the first summit between russia and the united states in seven years in his two days there, the president met with russia political lead, business leaders and dissidents in an efforts to reset relations between the two companies. former chess champion gary casp casparoff met with the president in moscow, i met with him earlier this week and asked how the meeting went. >> the most important about the meeting, the fact that objections, this administration decide today build relationships with russian opposition groups and they were listening and he made the comments and i think that it was not just one of show as president indicated, but it was-- it's an attempt of the administration to open the new communication channel and i think that's the main result of the meeting. >> so just by making the appearance with you, the opposition leaders, that sends a message, do you think, to the kremlin leadership that the american president is paying some attention t

and to pursue that cooperation. and as i said a pragmatic and principled way. we don't see though as an opposition but complementary. we start by reinvigorating our bedrock alliances which did fray in recent years. in europe that means improved bilateral relationships, a more productive relationship with the european union and a revitalized nato. i believe nato is the greatest alliance in history but it was built for the cold war. the new nato is a democratic community of nearly a billion people stretching from the baltics in the east to alaska in the west. we're working to update its strategic concepts so that it is as effective in this century as it was in the last. at the same time, we are working with our key treaty allies, japan and korea, australia, thailand and the philippines and other partners to strengthen our bilateral relationships as well as transpacific institutions. we are both a transatlantic and a transpacific nation. we will also put special emphasis on encouraging major and emerging global powers, china, india, russia and brazil as well as tu

partners and for cooperation. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from florida, mr. klein, will control 20 minutes. mr. klein: i ask that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the matter under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. klein: i rise in support of h.res. 664 honoring the organization for security and cooperation in europe for its cooperation with mediterranean partners. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i pish with wish to thank my good friend for from florida, -- from florida, mr. hastings, for introducing this legislation. i thank him for his many years in the helsinki -- >> the house is not in ordered. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is correct. the house is in ordered prosm seed. mr. klein: thank you, mr. speaker. the important relationship between the o.s.c. -- the osce and its mediterranean partners dates back to its founding in 1975. it recognized th

the cooperation between u.s. forces and iraqi forces has remained high. we have every confidence that we will continue to work together and make adjustments where necessary to assure that as we move into the national elections, that iraq continues on the progress and that iraqi security forces are continually ramp up their capabilities so that lee are able to fulfil our command -- so that ultimately, we're able to fulfil our commitment to pull out our troops entirely. >> the relationship between the iraqi forces -- it is a good . it is normal that the responsibility is bigger as a result of the security agreement, but also based on the agreement. with the iraqi forces require support from the american forces, you will ask the american side. i believe what is happening, organizing the roles between the two sides. it is not to marginalize the will of an insightfuy side. >> united states is committed to helping iraq to get out the charter seven. what are the steps that your administration would take to this? >> my translation is not coming through and my ara

and so they put together the cooperative of mid-atlantic growers and with that cooperative, we've garnered a few of the local farmers, and so now they have come to udc to show their wares. >> are students invved or do you envision they will be involved? >> i envision them being involved. and we will have a student today from our school of business that will be working along with us and then we will gradually bring on more students. >> right. because the farmer's market sounds like farmers who come together to sell their fruits and vegetables but this sounds like a real business. >> yes. and as we say, this is a unique farmer's market. we're providing food for the table as well as food for thought, and we have -- we will be having can tell lope, tomatoes, peppers, and a variety of vegetables and fresh-cut flowers. >> and briefly, does the university profit from this? >> yes, they will profit from getting our name out there as well as enticing more students to come to the university to be enrolled in the university. >>> congratulations. thanks for joining us. remember, 4200 connecticut avenu

military mission in afghanistan as well as a new cooperation on a range of other issues. >>> earlier in the day, the president and michelle obama visited the tomb of the unknown soldier in mosco. both leaders were es and compliments and russian president dimitri medvedev as he put it, close some of the pages of the past. >> translator: the talks that we had today were only the first, but a very step in improving full-scale cooperation between our two countries. these are the benefits of both states and if both countries win, then everybody wins. >> but the friendly words couldn't conceal the many challenges of the relationship between the two former cold war adversaries. the u.s. and russia had been at odds over an antimissile system proposed by the former bush administration, which would based in poland and the czech republic. the president said today, the matter's still under review. the two nations have also clashed over last summer's war in georgia. the president remains in russia until wednesday, when he travels to italy for a g-8 summit meeting. >>> and now to our "blogwatch" t

what leads to this, cooper? you're talking about the past cd to this? >> well, a lot of hepo philes have been physically abused as a child. i'm not making an excuse. i'm trying to explain where the behavior come from. >> how about the little ones? the younger sister and brother who heard the story and heard. what damage could they be suffering here? >> well, i mean i think it would cause a lot of anxiety in children that young. now they're going to learn that you can't trust somebody. look at the picture of her. she doesn't look like the creepy pedophile that we see in the movies. so it's very disarming for a child. they don't know who to trust. their world feels shaky. they don't know. there is no foundation there anymore. so for the child, that was abused, i mean it's coules coun what can happen. it's all negative outcome. the younger children who know about it, it's not uncommon to see anxiety disorders. >> no. >> lawrence turner, you know, are there any other victims out there? people fearful she baby sat other kids and tried this stuff? >> the poli

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let's bring in cooper lawrence on this. cooper, it sounds like mary kay will he turn owe all over again. she says she doesn't see anything wrong with this, she is in love with the 14-year-old, now 16, asking for mom's blessing. what's going on in this mind here? >> it's a type of pedophilia called hebaphilia. >> there is a name for it? >> there is, because there are pedophiles that have distinct preferences, and we as psychologists have to define them. and i will tell you first of all that treating them is nearly impossible. i rarely see anybody that doesn't have medication or, you know, some extreme sort of like castration, that sort of thing, where they actually stop. the recidivism rate is very high. so it's -- i have to say, the only good thing here is that she is 28, and we found out now. because heaven forbid that she starts at 28, and it goes on for many more years. you know, and people don't find out that she has this disorder. somebody that's a hebophile is somebody that is interested in children, sexually aroused

tonight appears with russian president dmitri ped medvedev at the kremlin, announced cooperation between the two governments between nuc arm's reductions. >> the two leading nuclear powers, the united states and russia, must lead by example and that's what we're doing here today. >> the current start treaty is set to expire in december. the new proposed agreement would result in slashing the supply of nuclear warheads by up to a third as well as new verification measures >> this is a very significant restart of the u.s./russian arm's reduction process. >> tom calina is the director of research if the arm's control association in washington, an advocacy group that support nuclear arm's control. >> given that they had to vana, greement by the end of this calendar year when the start treaty expires, drove them to a more conservative negotiating position. and the good news that's likely to be achievable because they're not re-creating the whole >> together, russia and the u.s. account for 90% of the world's nuclear arsenal. president obama is hoping russia will cooperate in efforts to rein i