contact belarus authorities. find us a place to park the bus. put together a list of inns, hotels, and pensions near zloda. there can't be that many of them. we'll find her. i'm not so special after all. i'm not your first prot?g?. hell, i'm not even a real, live s.h.i.e.l.d. agent yet. you two couldn't be more different. amador was smart, talented, fearless. wow, there's nothing in common. let me finish. she didn't play well with others, found little value in teamwork. i thought i could instill those qualities in her, so i pushed her... maybe too hard. don't blame yourself whatever path she went down, whatever weird stuff she got into, it's on her. the agreement was to come alone. or the one by the stairs? they're here to protect me for when i leave... with the merchandise. please. [ breathing heavily ] i'm sorry. i've never done this before. may i see them? the rest -- they are... in the bag. you can carry it through customs. no one will know. when i said $30 million, i never thought anybody would -- if it fails, i will find you. it will acces

i was in belarus, then we fled to russia while my mother was pregnant. was born in russia, inside the -- in siberia. when i was two, we moved down to sochi, much warmer place. [laughter] charlie: the story is that martina navratilova saw you when you were seven. maria: i started playing tennis when i was four, and when i was sochi atsomeone in this park we played at, they said i had talent. i'm not sure how anyone could say that when you are six years old, but they said, there's an exhibition that martina navratilova is hosting in moscow with 200 kids. they said, why don't you go? my father and i went. i was on court with hundreds of kids. it was chaos. she was feeding a few balls to the kids, having a chat. i'm not sure what happened, but the next thing you know, i did see her coming up to my dad and having a conversation. i think she said she thought that i had talent and we should do something about it. a year and a half later, we were on our flight to miami. charlie: on your way to see nick bolitierri. and he didn't take you at first glance. [laughte

i was in belarus and we fled to russia when my mother was pregnant. i was born in the north in siberia, and when i was two we moved to s so sochi, a much warr place. i started playing tennis when i was 4. when i was 5 and a half or six, someone in sochi at a tennis park, i went with my dad and he played recreationally, they said i had talent. ip not sure how anyone could say that of a 6-year-old girl. but there was an exhibition and they said why don't you be a part of it? so my father and i went, and i was on court with hundreds of kids. it was chaos, and she was, you know, feed ago few balls to the kids, having a little chat, and i'm not exactly sure what happened, but the next thing you know, i did see her coming up to my dad and having a conversation, and i think what she said was that she thought that i had talent and that we should do something about it. a year and a half later we were on our flight to miami. >> rose: on your way to see nick balateri. >> yes. >> rose: and he didn't take you at first glance. it took you two years. >> i think we w

all material has been removed from other former soviet republics, belarus still has material, kazakhstan has material. those are some of the issues we need to work on the nuclear side even though the summit process is over. >> thank you, one more question. right there. sir? >> good morning, darren johnson. i teach, among other issues, national security law at howard law school. just a quick question. thoughts on the iran nuclear deal. succe success? and prospects for its ability to limit proliferation. >> let's have two 30-second answers. start with you, brian. >> you can have my 30 seconds. [ laughter ] >> well, first of all what i don't think a lot of people appreciate is the incredible intrusive precedent-setting verification measures that are under the iran nuclear deal. when i was at department of energy and working on this before i left, secretary moniz and the lab experts got together and mapped out all the different pathways to prevent and slow down iran from getting a nuclear weapon. so my view is is that i think that the iran nuclear deal is a very important achievement. it sig

recently in belarus and russia in early in the waning and montenegro. the timing of the invitation enabled us to observe the electoral process before, during and after the elections in accordance with our mandate. it's important to remember that an election is not just a one day event. what comes before and after an election is asking for as what happens on election day itself. by inviting us in this timely manner, the u.s.a. has fulfilled its osce election commitment and a set a good example to other participating states in the osce. and osce, odi needs assessment mission, visited the united states in may this year at the invitation of the state department. to assess and recommend rather to employ i related activity for these important elections and if so what type of activity would meet the identified needs. commission recommended that there shall be an election observation mission with a core team long-term observers and short-term observers your these are the seventh elections that the odi/hrd has observed in the u.s.a. since 2002. and we've enjoyed

become the only nuclear success of state on the post-soviet space and that involved ukraine, also belarusnd kazakhstan but mainly ukraine being able to transfer their nuclear weapons to russia. anyway, i give great kudos to the clinton administration. they managed to do it both ukraine and russia were ambivalent, reluctant for different reasons and they signed agreement in 1994, but, of course, that was tied to the infamous by no budapest memorandum which gave ukraine assurances that if it relinquished its nuclear weapons its territorial integrity would be guaranteed, and it has secured entrances from the signatories which, of course, included the russian federation. in 1996 the senate finally ratified the train to aggregate but then there were problems with moscow. this is not a tale in the 1990s -- s.t.a.r.t. ii agreement. the difficult second limiting these agreements because of the generating political relationship, and particularly in the mid-part of the 1990s the russian military was not happy about giving up on a multiple warhead and heavy icbms. and then, of course, you have the b