it's because we, the polls and the romanians and the others know that. yes, in the first row, please. >> [inaudible] >> i.t. dewitt like a microphone because this is being recorded in the broadcast. >> department of geography. the first question to you is the has been some territorial disputes of china, japan, south korea, so what is your feeling, what is meant to have been. did you ask the u.s.. the ec, the south china, the sea of japan is in the 50's, 60's and 70's, all of these countries were internally focused. they were developing their own economies, their own national capacities, you know, their own military is. they're coming on line as a significant power in the 1970's, and it was under him that developed into a significant power. what's happened now is all these countries have developed. and because they have developed, they now have the ability to project power around words into the blue territorial soil that they claim. they didn't have this capacity before. so now we are seeing conflicts about islands in the geographical features that are be

but romanian politics are deadlocked because of the bitter long-running feud with the conservative supporting president. the european union says the efforts to remove him from office are undemocratic. one analyst says the fight has laid bare attitudes that are far from democratic. >> it was a huge misunderstanding from the social liberals who said, "we are the people and we want to take all the state for us because this is democracy. they did not understand the rule of law. the rule of law is more important. >> now that he survived the government's attempt to impeach him, he seems to be keeping himself out of the election campaign. the government oppose attempts to get rid of him he says are warranted, and he rejects outside criticism. >> the authoritarian style of the president is something which was very well known in romania, but it seems less well known at the level of the un member states. >> the ones behind the power struggle say the coalition is rolling back the previous government's attempts to fight corruption, a huge problem in romania. >> that was why. they wanted to have their own

the winners were two romanian students who designed this.asically in his living room, pulls down his murphy bed. >> that's nice. >> you have to hide stuff in the walls here. >> basically all of the walls are full of storage. look at his desk. this is my favorite part of the apartment. >> that whole wall moves. >> he pulls an entire wall and created another room that also has storage and desk. this is a bathroom which doubles as a privacy booth. look at the bed or beds. >> murphy bunk bed? >> yes. >> he has multiple uses for every room in the apartment. this is where he's going to host 10 to 12 people for dinner. pulls out the desk and as you can see it's incredibly expandab expandable. he is with guests enjoying the apartment. >> dude thought of eryth >> the climb is steep and impossible in a wheelchair. >> can't leave your bro behind. if you're going to go on this hike, how could you not take him along? >> see how virginia tech students conquer their own tradition next. >>> and as you look at this video, ask yourself. >> where is the dark s

my grandparents spoke russian, romanian, yiddish, and german. a sixth language? no way. they learned english, but they were never comfortable with it and they forgot it as soon as they could. my parents didn't speak english either, but they were going to live their lives in this country so they've learned it. they always spoken with a heavy accent and was something that was always a struggle for them. as they got older, they didn't want to do it anymore. my father spoke his last words in yiddish. we are born here, my native english speakers. i think you can mostly understand me. what i think about technology, i see a parallel and my family because i think about my parents, my parents have really become my grandparents' generation. if technology is something they did not want to learn. boy, would she like to forget it. she hates technology. we have really become a skilled computer users because we have had to. it is something we have had to learn, and we speak technology with an accent. we don't really know it intuitively. i looked at my kids, they are native speakers. th

well for us you know our friends first of all are a lot of my who consist of a romanian orphans we often are not really orphans most of your families and russia and i think the most important thing to do is that the child restarts that they will remain in contact with the families so fittest will be similar to this and they will go for a holiday for families and they stay in touch and eventually go back to the children to their families you know that's the first thing for the american family . yes it's getting more and more difficult to go from abroad the the waiting time is getting longer hours because by going higher i just say in time in the united states that are over one hundred thousand children the available for adoption that we declare to the civil trousers and services so like in other countries i think it would be good person who got their own children before the other countries tell them ok i child welfare advocates say that there is a about eighty thousand children now identified as in need of supervision and russia and critics are saying that this will ultimately hurt orphan

trafficking and the author of the book you see there romania for export only the untold story of the romanian orphans i asked really for her reaction to this adoption ban. that is the number being discussed in the senate. and russia is not the only country with we consider something like this in two thousand and five i don't think that's going down dramatically and russia is still one of the biggest countries and i would say that. one should always look into come to the people who are going to feel secure and not from the moms with children this is being young no i think that russia has the capacity to look after their own children and they should do that ok i want to ask you how this will affect parents. that wanted to adopt and also russian orphans well for russian orphans first of all are a lot of my glucose is a roman or us and we also are not really or most of your most of these is russia and i think the most important thing to do is that the cable resets the day when we come back with these. this and it will go for a holiday for the common use and he's saying eventually go back to the c

my next-door neighbor was a romanian not see. we didn't speak for four years.ut also there are lots of people living in madrid to ban who loved spanish culture as i do at one point in a book i called this took a love love letter to spain, and it is. but in addition -- i would see one domingo peron walking around in my neighborhood all the time. receive florencio but these walking around, but when i would see real nazis, that was something else. i went to a party. i was invited by akai in the spanish government to go to a party at his place, a big apartment and since he the guy worked with and cultural affairs, i went to the party can do what the door and immediately spotted two people come i couldn't believe it. i'm one of those around us able gardener who lived in spain and most days and on the other end of the room was our scores gainey, the guy hitler called his favorite soldier. he was the leader of the attack on this mountaintop with goliath, the partisans in italy had captured miscellanea more sure what to do with him in 43 and scores gainey in the middle