right, alexandre? yes. i think one of the, two of the points that james made are that, and one of your main contributions to the field and there are hundreds of them, it was saying addiction is a chronic relapsing disorder. and so i always ask people, when i make presentations about the science of recovery and the science of addiction, that if you have diabetes you don't graduate from diabetes treatment. people graduate from addiction treatment, and i think, even though society apparently is coming closer to buying the disease model as opposed to the moral failure view of addiction, people still think, as you just said, stop using-just say no, stop using, and everything falls back into place; and then people stop using, suddenly become with a clear head aware of all these other problems they have in housing, family, they're hiv positive, and all that. and they have really no strategies to deal with it other than going back to substance use. so we need to do a better job at addressing these other areas of li

alexandre? i'm not sure it's as difficult as people may fear, once we have some form of an agreement, which i think as a profession we're getting to have an agreement of what recovery is, which is what you asked me earlier and what tom spoke about as well. i think that it's a question of recognizing that recovery is more than abstinence and then essentially identifying the areas which are critical, not only to society and to treatment providers, but to people in recovery. tom, i-i want to go back, in order to do all of that, the policies have to be there. how does ondcp then assess the need to focus on the aspects of recovery that are going to sustain people in their sobriety or through medication-assisted therapy? well, first of all, i think it's been a shame that ondcp and the federal government generally hasn't recognized recovery more broadly and fully. and we want to change that. we're opening an office of recovery to-to do a lot of the things that were talked about. but government generall

strong men for two says outing a opened for the south american outfit after a quarter of an hour and alexandre added a second a few minutes later then the asian champions toss was made even more difficult after one john was sent off just before half time internacional made the most of their extra man early in the second half on sunday eighty three male and alexandre netted his seconds to make it for no good instance left song and though they fought back with two goals in the last ten minutes from molina. it was too too little. it's infamous you know took place. i think that the main difference today was that we scored the goals and even more so i think that in the first game masala technically the way we played and today with due respect to the korean team the made life easier for us i think it was a good game with good quality but our team is used to play with the rhythm and if we had had the luck to score during the last game then of course today we would be in another situation but life goes on and we have to be humble enough to realize we made mistakes in the first game and all of us could

but in the nineteenth century it was home to the famous russian playwright alexandre ostrosky. and he's responsible for popularizing the legend of one of the country's most famous folk characters in the west some schools may be more of a solo artist but his russian counterpart for the frost is almost never seen. without the snowman's ostrosky roaches ferret living in the city and unsurprisingly the town has a real soft spot for their icy places this. is a popular lady as you can see. having a break from father frost she lives here in her own house she's one of the city's most popular attractions and shows her visitors so much excitement of life. she has several hopeless including a particularly entertaining very well spoken cat and when the last children had gone home she was kind enough to offer me a private tour. as you might expect for a snow maiden she has an entire room dedicated to christmas trees made by children from local schools but also with a still answer emails from around the world and as the star of her own fairy tale she's surrounded by other characters from sla

world trade organization on december seventh and brussels that's according to deputy prime minister alexandr juco in the end but russia signed an agreement which included timber exports to shoes along with pricing formalised of goods and services russia which has been negotiating its entry into w t o's the seventeen years hopes to become a member next year. and a quick look at the numbers you have stocks jumped into december with strong gains us robust to us jobs figures and manufacturing data from china and the u.k. helped investors look past festering concerns in europe. found in europe the footsie finished up more than two percent the dax gained two point seven percent at the close which was the biggest gain in three months as investors speculated that the saudi debt crisis may force european central bank policymakers to expand their arsenal at their meeting on thursday for shared funds to six point two percent off to investors approved a six point six billion dollars stock sale to reduce the comic was debt before its margin with books fog and distant croup and climbed with metal prices.

seymour hersh, alexandre and philip faeroe. this lasts about an hour. >> good afternoon. thank you, all of you for coming. carla who is 100-year-old sitting right here. [applause] >> i also want to thank what the publishers with great respect to carla contributed to this occasion, and so if you stay, which i hope you will, for food and drinks, remember that it is hanging in, harper collins, simon and schuster, norton, perseus, random house and mcmullen, who are all providing refreshments. [applause] >> thank you so much. now ten years into the life of politics and prose, carla and arrived one morning and announced david, that is carless's husband who you will be talking to leader, david says we are the world's greatest approximate your, and she delivered a that, she pronounced that with such great pleasure maybe in her part because carla was driven on hyperbole. [laughter] but also because she thought the fed had articulated another facet of synergy. and so then we had, as i recollect, an interesting0ú0ú conversation about our partnerships. one crucial ingredient we felt