absolutely. >> cooper: he was your friend?oper: but greg scarpa wasn't just a run-of-the-mill mobster; he was a stone-cold killer. he is believed to have murdered at least 12 people during the time he was an informant. devecchio told us that, on one occasion, scarpa even let him know he'd killed another mobster. >> devecchio: there was a body found in brooklyn one day. i said, "who did the work?" >> cooper: who did the murder? >> devecchio: who killed him, yeah. and he smiled. >> cooper: what did that smile tell you? >> devecchio: that smile told me he did it. he didn't tell me he did it. but i knew him well enough that, you know, he gave me that knowing look, like, "i did it. you know i did it. and i'm telling you i did it. but i'm not telling you i did it in words." >> cooper: and when he smiled, and you thought, "okay, means he killed that guy," is that something you would investigate? >> devecchio: no. no, the guy was dead. i mean, as callous as that may sound, the person was dead. it's not going to bring him back. >> coop

only through such cooperation can we succeed. thank you, and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, mr. benjamin, and now we'll hear from mr. -- secretary komens. >> good afternoon. thank you for the opportunity to testify on behalf of the homeland security corporation with europe. like you, i would like to acknowledge the achievement of last week. like secretary napolitano said, the death of bin laden is important not only for the united states, but for the entire world. i would like to commend baroso and kerkov. we all agree that bin laden's death is not the end of our security efforts. al-qaeda and other organizations will continue to plan attacks here and abroad, and so we must remain vigilant. security is more of a shared responsibility than ever before. preventing terrorism is dhs's core mission and one that forms part of its other key mission subsidizing borders, immigration laws and shielding disasters. in order to succeed, our partners must work with the international partners. the attempted terrorist attacks on

i will say that the counter-terrorism cooperation was a bright spot in the u.s.-russian relationship before the administration came into office, and it has continued to be, and i think we've actually deepened our cooperation with the russians on counter-terrorism as deputy assistant secretary komens can contest as well. we've done a lot of work with them on asian security, and we're developing some agreements in that area and will come into fruition soon and we've cooperated closely on issues such as designating al-qaeda members and al-qaeda terrorists and we've also had an exchange of information on subjects of interest. so i think it's a very good relationship and one where we are continually looking for ways to deepen it to the benefit of all of our citizens. >> have you seen any identifiable limits on their willingness -- russia's willingness to cooperate on counter-terrorism? is there any threat that is a threat to the united states where they have been unwilling to show the cooperation that they've shown, for example, in al-qaeda, or have they been a partne

we will expand by-national cooperation. we highlight our commitment to deal with trade and investment. the united states will give china fair treatment and will consult through the jcct. the two sides will strengthen cooperation in bilateral investment treaty negotiations. food, safety, and product equality discussions will continue there will be no trade protectionism. we agree to information sharing regarding regulation of systemically important financial institutions, shuttle banking, business credit rating agencies, the reform of the emirate -- remunerations policy and to join in advance enter national reform. united states welcomes chinese financial institutions and recognizes china's enormous progress. the united states will further enforce strong supervision of government-sponsored presence and make sure they have enough capital to fuel -- to fulfill financial obligations. in the economic dialogue, we increased the mutual understanding. this will give a strong boost to the growth of the china-u.s. comprehensive partn

cooperation. continues to pound targets in the libyan capital tripoli while president obama and prime minister cameron agree to quote turn up the heat on the country to force me to step down it seems that you don't have much faith in these methods. no you know the new york times which is you know is the flagship newspaper in the united states openly called last we called it out if this is an illegal war the the war was never authorized by the united states congress more than sixty days have passed since the u.s. began bombing libya and we have a law in the united states called work hours resolution which congress passed during the vietnam war in order to try and constrain where make the president and first of all says there any war has to be authorized by congress unless the u.s. is directly attacked and secondly it says that if the prison involves. u.s. forces nostrils those forces have to be withdrawn in sixty days unless the way you are talking about it. and illegal war but i thought it was jus

it was the result of cooperation over many years.t was a singular achievement for the armed forces and special forces. that said, we are still moving forward on behalf to help carcass and build better space institutions and a stronger economy, and to help it, but the extremist elements in the society. >> but again, these conversations with the pakistanis, what is it -- how are they being conducted? visit the u.s. is demanding that pakistan explain what happened, how they didn't know, or what -- >> i know you cannot tell us the people, but tell us what they are looking for. >> i think we have an ongoing dialogue with them, and i think we have raised this issue. we've obviously had close contact, close cooperation with pakistan, as i said, built over many years. and we are -- we have a very candid conversations about these issues and we are discussing it with them. >> yesterday, like matt said, many lawmakers on the capitol hill from both sides of the ogle spoke about this issue. what they were saying that pakistan let down if canada a

only through such cooperation can we succeed.ank you, and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, mr. benjamin, and now we'll hear from mr. -- secretary komens. >> good afternoon. thank you for the opportunity to testify on behalf of the homeland security corporation with europe. like you, i would like to acknowledge the achievement of last week. like secretary napolitano said, the death of bin laden is important not only for the united states, but for the entire world. i would like to commend baroso and kerkov. we all agree that bin laden's death is not the end of our security efforts. al-qaeda and other organizations will continue to plan attacks here and abroad, and so we must remain vigilant. security is more of a shared responsibility than ever before. preventing terrorism is dhs's core mission and one that forms part of its other key mission subsidizing borders, immigration laws and shielding disasters. in order to succeed, our partners must work with the international partners. the attempted terrorist attacks on ch

cooperation. in lima the first of s. to say all in just as you said that the former don't think the shanghai fire phase of the main way originally. security the military issue and now it has been. trans. forwarding more and more to the trading and the economy so i think it. is playing not only for florida security but also florida economy and also the culture integrating in the region. but for the breakthrough in. i and the burning is more of economically. the russian president and also the russian prime minister putin altro who tracked investments and solutions early versions of russia's companies many analysts littleness like yourself say that russian companies are considered to be undervalued today so do you think that chinese are ready to invest in to go shoe companies interest is business. as i know there are lots of enterprise of china not only national companies but most are the private companies clay are very much interest. in left amount. we think that if it's a good cooperation trial centers and some people wan

report stating that serbia refused to cooperate in the search for europe's most wanted man led to assume membership negotiations would be cancelled and just a week later serbia achieved what it couldn't for the previous sixteen years. if it wanted to hand him over as the price of entering the european union had every interest in doing it as quickly as possible and the targets government which came into power in two thousand and eight should have done it then and they would have done it i'm sure if they'd known where he was which was in belgrade very much hope that they can finally get a piece of the euro pie the people of serbia that it collects. prices and you and your mines. supply western companies and organizations you will be able to get into the european union let's call the war criminals and letter again that is going to help you get into this so-called rich man's club but as we can see the rich ones who once was great difficulties itself serbia's are already complied with a lot of e.u. demands including arresting former president slobodan milosevic and political leader of their o

of exchanges and cooperation. we highlight our commitment to build a more open trade and investment system. the united states commits to china fair treatment in the reform of its export control scombreem relaxed exports control towards china and to consult through the jcct to work towards china in a comprehensive manner and there will be strength and cooperation in bilateral treaty negotiation and at irp protection, food, safety and protect equality. we will reject trade and investment protectionism. we also had in depth discussions of financial cooperation and agreed to strengthen information-sharing and cooperation regarding the regulation of systematically important financial institutions, shadow banking business, credit rating agencies, the reform remuneration policy and the illegal financing and advance the financial architecture reform. the united states welcome back chinese financial institutions between america and recognize china's progress in the ratio, comprehensive integration. the united states commit

on cooperation. in the sphere of crisis management is meant for this is the strictly an initiative the president to deliver. those two were in the last summit at the summit in june two thousand trent two thousand and ten eleven. well the key topic that we're all concerned about. is this you suppose your negotiations on these a free regime and certain progress has been made on this regardless of the poshest the other day. with us it was over the ocean. because success didn't return. to work on the basis of a couple placed of. the list of common tasks with this list as though it's big cells have. the population of all terrorists listed in it because it's will be implemented. such is some folks such and such other plans and i think the very fact of the this issue being discussed at the summit encouraged the negotiations where they go shatters right to work with a harder. will. prosper the scope of issues to be discussed during the summit just by rote their leisure trialogue this is security internationa

cooperation with washington can paul and secure its c.v. the current administration says no they're trying to hold an independent policy from washington and again judging by their action it doesn't really this policy doesn't really fit in the current picture well russia believes a promise is not enough and wants legal guarantees of the u.s. and its allies won't use their plaid missile shield against it but talk alina from the us based arms control association says divisions within the united states would encourage a solution to satisfy both sides. well they are talking about how to make this a joint system the question is what does joint mean and at this point they're talking about sharing early warning information and other radar information which would be a step forward but before they can get there before they can get to a shared system russia needs to be reassured that the system is not aimed at it and again nato and the united states need to make a joint statement to russia saying that this system is not aimed at you this is them is no

do we see any cooperation in the future? >> we were just talking about this before the event. >> the first part which is about the conspiracy theories. >> [inaudible] >> i think they should have been released. i do not think that would have convinced the most die-hard conspiracy theorists. these are people who genuinely believe that 9/11 was an inside job done by the americans. there is no convincing them. there are shades of conspiracy theory and it may have helped convince some of the people in the middle. i think the photographs are going to come out anyway. if they had been released by the u.s., the u.s. would have been shaping the this course. if they are released by julian assange, the impact would be thatmore negative, and was a mistake. as for the statement, i was surprised by the belligerents of the town -- belligerence of the tone. >> i was surprised by the statement. there was a similar statement issued on march 17 after the drawn attack -- drone attack that reportedly killed 41 people and that said more less the

jackie cooper died yesterday in beverly hills. he was 88. and finally tonight, it might be hard for young people to believe, but there was a time not that long ago that blacks in the south were not allowed to sit in the front of a bus. blacks and whites could not sit side by side. russ mitchell reports all that would change with a movement that began 50 years ago today with the first of the freedom rides. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: 50 years later, their passion still fills a room. they were freedom riders who challenged jim crowe's travel rules-- divided buses, separate waiting depots, and race-based restrooms. >> with me are part of a group calling themselves the freedom riders. >> reporter: it was spring 1961 when the first 13 freedom riders planned a two-week trek from washington, d.c. they would take two buses through the deep south. >> 50 years ago. >> reporter: hank thomas was just 19 when he boarded the bus. >> we had no thought of any kind of violence. >> reporter: but violence would come ten days later. outside of anniston, alabama, thomas' b

and i think we remain confident that that cooperation -- i know we remain confident that that cooperation will continue. >> but as you look at what knowledge they had about bin laden's compound and that plays out in the media and all of that, is there any concern that that might harm -- >> first of all, we don't know yet -- we don't know who, if anybody, in the government was aware that bin laden or a high value target was living in this compound. what john brennan has said and others have said is that it's logical to assume that he had some sort of supporting network, but what constituted that network is -- remains to be seen. and, again, there are -- it's a big country and a big government, and to -- we have to be very focused and careful about how we do this because it is an important relationship. i would also say that the idea that these kind of complications exist is not new. it's obviously this is a very sensational case because of who we're talking about here because it was osama bin laden, but this is not an issue that is -- that arrived on our doorstep on sunday. >> and then qui

authorities as productive he said that they have agreed to create safety zones in the country to cooperate with the un security council on distribution of humanitarian aid throughout the country to follow the road map presented by the african union and to let international observers inside the country would be monitoring how those resolutions are fulfilled however in a very different libyan authorities had conditions under which they are willing to do so. tripoli is willing to consider approaches based on the african union road map for peace they are ready to fully meet the requirements of the un resolution only but said it was necessary for the opposition to make similar moves and for nato to stop the bombing prime minister lover of once again stressed that nato is actions in libya will be younger solutions of the un security council and that there is no military solution to this conflict and even though russia is not a unilateral mediator in this particular conflict it does agree with a road map that was presented by the african union and novack of our reporting there from moscow well re

one of the things that we would ask the board to consider is to request dpw cooperate in the settlement process. the second thing i wanted to check was to see if the board was interested in hearing the general outline of the settlement. i would be happy to go into that, or if not, happy to skip that as well. vice president garcia: my only comment would be the reverse of the way that you phrased it, and that the agreement conforms to the wishes of dpw rather than asked dpw to cooperate. >> i understand, commissioner. obviously, if dpw does not agree, it all three parties cannot agree, then we do not have an agreement and we would have a different discussion at the next hearing. i understand that you cannot commit dpw, but we are asking they engage in a dialogue with us. we have had some e-mail with usf, productive exchanges, but i sent 3 e-mails to dpw and i have received no response. it is the context of that. president goh: thank you. >> commissioners, i am john from the department of public works. in these cases when there is a settlement between parties, as long as there is no expans

thus are less interesting because the last time the two sides talked about this sort of cooperation was during the george bush administration which wanted to power and to be elements of its anti missile defense system in europe here in poland and also in the czech republic while this was hugely criticized by moscow which said that with poland here in its neighborhood that would create a direct threat to russia's national security actually for some time this issue was the main stumbling point in the really she's between moscow and washington what barack obama canceled of these where in fact for some time there was a lot of talk about boosting cooperation between moscow washington and brussels including a possible joint eighty missile defense system at the g eight summit in france the two presidents barack obama and. they also stressed that such a system has to work for all sides in the interests of all sides but previously america and to romania agreed for the country to have those elements of its a.m.d.'s shield on its territory without inviting russia to take part in this project now w

that cooperation will be about the wives? >> we remain confident that we will have cooperation with the pakistani government. i don't have an announcement about what that will produce but believe it will continue. >> does the president believe the pakistani leaders if they will do a full investigation and who may be harboring? >> we said that we feel it's important that the pakistanis do a full investigation. and we are doing a full investigation in examining some material that our operators collected in bin laden's compound for the network of support that allowed o -- osama to live in abbottabad for so long. but obviously this was an ongoing process. it's important to remember that how complex this relationship is and despite the differences, it remains an important and vital relationship for the united states. because of our national security interest. and that's why we continue to make the effort to cooperate with pakistan. because it's in our interest to do so. >> when they offer those assurances that's part of the invest

is it still in effect that there is no routine cooperation but you would cooperate on major issues? >> i'm actually not -- i'm not sure what the status is in terms of routine cooperation. i believe that we continue to interact and to cooperate with pakistan's intelligence agencies. go ahead. >> has the secretary had any conversations today with anyone in pakistan or any -- >> no, no calls in pakistan. >> no calls. >> and she's of course on the airplane now, but no. >> right. she's had no calls to anybody? >> she has talked to the norwegian foreign minister as well as the canadian foreign minister. that would be foreign minister come cannon and foreign minister store. and i don't have to read out of those, so, sorry. >> yes, sir, david. >> can you change the subject? >> sure triet >> what's your reaction out of the palestinian reconciliation? and there are reports that in her call to abbas, the secretary didn't raise any objection to a reconciliation. >> welcome to the first question, look, we understand that there are -- the assigned -- dave reach out to this reconciliation agreemen

they entered in a cooperative agreement with the navy. in 2001, the citizens of advisory board was formed. there have been over 275 public meetings to date. this is one of the most publicly vetted projects in the history of san francisco. since 2003, we have been working with them and their team of consultants as well as other city agencies that will have jurisdiction over the project. the term sheet included a draft infrastructure plan that formed the basis of the plan before you today. that plan was updated in 2010, and we went from 6000 units to the 8000 unit program that was analyzed and forms the basis for the infrastructure plan and the development agreement. in april, 2011, the board certified eir and adopted a resolution approving documents, all subject to final approval by the board of supervisors. o300 acres is the largest parks projects and the golden gate park. 125 in million dollars. gwith respect to transportation, a capital investment of $145 million. there is a $35 million subsidy they would pay to the authority that would

we are speaking about technological cooperation, about joint vincements and political cooperation ofations out of which one is an absolute leader in the area of technology and the other one, poland, turned out to be one of the leaders in terms of the deposits, resources. that is why it was with great satisfaction that i received the words of the united states, that in the united states, people think very seriously about cooperation. we want to combine our ideas about cooperation and technological cooperation with the sectors that will be cooperating in real terms with each other. it's mainly about power sector. we want to reconfirm the full will of the polish party to be fully open in the area of nuclear power. american people will be very valuable partner to us as a country which is really experienced and with goodwill. >> for the american press corps, scotts orally, national public radio. >> thank you. mr. prime minister, can you tell me if poland today feels reassured about the u.s. commitment to poland's security and if coming into this meeting, you felt that reassurance was requ

pakistan in the u.s. -- and the united states cooperate. it is not unusual to have a different point of view on the matter to achieve shared objectives. we have agreed that whenever we find ourselves on conflicting disagreements, we should make efforts to reach common understandings i'd deeper and more intense exchange of views. as for communications and official diplomatic levels, we have agreed [unintelligible] promoting and facilitating average for the reconciliation. on thursday, the following day, senior officials met in a islamabad, and another trilateral is in the near future. we look forward to secretary of state clinton coming to islamabad in the near future. there has been a sea change in our relationships with afghanistan. they are interlinked. we have the responsibility of realizing our shared regions peace and prosperity. with india we are embarked on an important process season of engagement. it will help the people of south asia as a whole. we will pursue our engagement with india and the positive and constructive manner. i l

we would foreign ministries and external planning authorities or go into cooperates within various and special organizations such as the o.c. hooper the european council the brown also the. head of course within the russian russia later ok and so would you pay special attention to that we will national so that we continue to pay special attention charge corporation in relational organizations for the first of all your school the council of the baltic states where german ableson they come with i said chairman the share states through the. illiterate the fellows who are russian national. political or some sort of corporation who. among us are she's in the parliaments and when. you institute of public societies. and we put in the regular holding of conferences devoted to rainbow michael says it's the topic with of world war two must we. the next such meetings they will be placed this year and moscow we have a great which intensify our efforts on other initiatives as will be missed the last name to further develop mainly the kaliningrad region. and above all moderating the framework the le

we see our mutual friendship enhanced, our cooperation consolidated and expanded. especially, our bilateral trade reached a new record of $385.3 billion. 29.3% more than the previous year. that is 150 times more than 32 years ago, when china and america established diplomatic relations. and the state of california maintains its leading position in exports to china. in the fourth quarter of last year, california exported x 0.8 billion u.s. dollars to china, which is 28% more than the same period of last year. 35% is from the bay area. the year 2010 is also a very remarkable in the relationship between china and san francisco. last year, shanghai and san francisco celebrated the city's anniversary of the sister city relationship. three mayors of this city led a large delegation to shanghai and inaugurated the grand opening of the san francisco post at the world expo. they open their second office in beijing. last year, we maintained frequent exchanges and close cooperation and achieved new, substantial results. in the context of the new year, you have already had a p

[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 house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: the yeas are -- the chair: on this question the yeas are 246. the nays are 173. the amendment is agreed to. the unfinished business is the request for recorded vote on amendment 47 presented in house report 112-88, offered by the gentlewoman from new york, mrs. maloney, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 47, printed in house report number 112-88, offered by mrs. maloney of new york. the chair: recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for 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. [captioni

someone from cooperer's -- cooper's home town bought it for $2,000. it is a very important painting. >> in your back you have acknowledgements. you acknowledge a lot of people, including a man named mike hill. >> yes. >> an interesting thing i read was that he unlocked the magic of the eli washburn diary? >> yes. >> where is the diary and where was it found? >> mike has worked with me for 25 years as a research assistant. he has access to the archives and places like the smithsonian, and also places like charlingtsville -- charlottesville. >> who has he worked with? >> he works with nattial -- that thanial >> a little background. elihu washburn was a congressman from illinois, who was a fellow politician in illinois of abraham lincoln's, and a close friend of lincoln's. when lincoln became president, it was washburn as much as anybody else who kept telling lincoln you've got to give this man, grant, a full chance to show what he can do. washburn came from galena, illinois, which was where grant was living before the civil war started. what also distin

well talks on of this sort of cooperation between the united states and poland began a long time ago was actually the george bush administration which wanted to go for war and to halle's elements of its anti missile defense system in europe here on its territory and also in the czech republic this was fiercely criticized by russia it's said that basing these islands here would create a direct threat to russia's national security so when the barak obama became the president of the united states he scrapped these plans in fact there was a lot of talk about increasing cooperation between moscow washington and brussels for russia the united states and nato to build a possibly build our joint anti missile defense system which would enable all sides to share the responsibility for the safety of one another and just previously at the g eight summit in paris both presidents need to needed if and barak obama talked about this of possible joint system and said that it should definitely work for the interests of all signs but really when it comes to or not the words but action it seems that was

one of the things that we would ask the board to consider is to request dpw cooperate in the settlement process. the second thing i wanted to check was to see if the board was interested in hearing the general outline of the settlement. i would be happy to go into that, or if not, happy to skip that as well. vice president garcia: my only comment would be the reverse of the way that you phrased it, and that the agreement conforms to the wishes of dpw rather than asked dpw to cooperate. >> i understand, commissioner. obviously, if dpw does not agree, it all three parties cannot agree, then we do not have an agreement and we would have a different discussion at the next hearing. i understand

is not the same as represented six years ago ok yet you do actually hear of lip service paid to cooperate on some of the issues you named including terrorism you hear that between nato and russia at summits that nato holds i'm curious if this is just a kind of a talking point and a goal and lip service being paid or if there are you know some real constraints to actually genuinely coordinating very closely on these issues. well i would put the answer differently i would say it's a struggle and it's a struggle that's been going on since the end of world war two but tween people in russia and then soviet russia and in the united states who want to forge a partnership an international partnership between our two countries and the people who are opposed to it they are the friends and supporters of partnership and the enemies of partnership we saw that all during the cold war we've seen it since the soviet union and it and we've even seen it since president obama and president medvedev two years ago entered into a project that they call resetting american russian relations for the better but t

i'm rick cooper from the environmental planning section of the planning department and also with me are victoria wise who provides analysis for the e.i.r. and andrea of the planning staff. the item before you is certificate figureation of the final rory for the development project. the proposed project would include development on treasure island and nearby buena island of up to 1,000 residential units. commercial and retail space. up to 100,000 square feet of new office space. up to 311,000 square feet of commercial and retail space and 500 hotel rooms. new and or upgraded public and community facilities, a new combined police and fire station on treasure island. new and/or upgraded public utilities. cultural uses such as a museum. new and upgraded streets. bicycle transit and pedestrian facilities. waterside facilities. land site services for an expanded marina. a transit hub. the project would also include several infrastructure improvements including geotechnical stabilization to improve seismic safety. the proposed project woled include specifications, programs to encourage transit

cooperation. we have conferred -- confidence in that. our confidence comes from the broad common interests between our two countries, the shared aspirations of our two peoples as well as from be historical and philosophical reflections. one action is better than 1,000 words. let us use the opportunity brought by this current round of the s and eds to earnestly implement the important agreement reached between our two presidents and deepen our cooperation in economic, trade investment, financial infrastructure and other -- [inaudible] by so doing we'll contribute to the strong and balanced roles of not only our two economies, but also the world economy. i wish the third round of the s and ed great success. thank you. now i would like to invite secretary geithner to address you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> i want to start by joining secretary clinton and my u.s. colleagues in welcoming the chinese delegation, vice premier wang and counselor dai, it's good to see you in washington. when the strategic and economic dialogue first

the question of cooperation with respect to afghanistan. i see opportunity in all of this to sort of punch a reset button and frankly serve our interests and theirs much more effectively. >> schieffer: what if they don't? what if they don't see it that way? do we just go it alone without them? >> here's the difficulty. i think don rumsfeld will ratify this. you know, we rely on the pakistanis for the transfer of our major supplies to afghanistan through karachi and through pakistan. we have opened a northern route but it's not capable of doing what we need to do. secondly, everybody has to understand that even in the getting of osama bin laden the pakistanis were helpful. we have people on the ground in pakistan because they allow us to have them. we actually worked with them on certain parts of the intelligence that helped to lead to him and they have been extraordinarily cooperative and at some political cost to them in helping us to take out 16 of the top 20 al qaeda leaders with a drone program that we have in the western part of the co

the next part is actually what we call the interagency cooperation agreement, and this is what we have been working on very diligently over the past couple of weeks. this was going to be approved by tida, the treasure island vellum authority, the city board of supervisors, all other relevant agencies. there is a signature page in the documents we have provided to you that you would delegate to the general manager to sign on behalf of the public utilities commission, to execute that document and all the infrastructure plan associated with that document. of course, the developer has the right as a third-party beneficiary, to enforce if you do not comply with your requirements that are included in the infrastructure cooperation agreement against the city, but it also fixes the city's regulations and procedures for how develop naturally occurs on the island. there is a design review board, which we will be part of, so when infrastructure is proposed to be put in place by the developer, we would sit on the design review board, provide our criteria to the developer saying, but with this is w

oh we think that if it's so good cooperation trials and so some people want to have a trial. but also we think about strenuous marketers also are welcoming that that russian companies are to be entering into chinese market to be doing something so we we're part we have a strategy cory's the going out strategy according to most outsiders understanding going out that means china's going out to get something to grab something but it's only chinese to say thing. actually there at the real meaning is that not only going out but also welcome to coming coming that is that is what the real meaning of the going out strategy though when we see going out in russia we mean having fun and. i've been here feeling with profound world you remark thank you just to remind you that my guest in the studio was. the assistant director of the center for international energy and environmental studies in maine and this is the now from all of this if you interview since pablo we have someone in mind so you think i mean to the next star just drop me a spotlight will do that with the program here in our

we have very close cooperation with the europeans on what is going on in libya. we've coordinated closely in terms of our assistance and our messaging to tunisia and egypt, and we've also coordinated closely, for example, on outrage at the intoller rabble crack down in syria. this is a sampling of the coordination. it's by no means meant to be exhaustive. we are working together to ensure that we do see the kind of middle east emerge that we would like to see. we are, of course, all concerned that terrorists will try to exploit this moment because although the arab spring as you mentioned has been a -- in its own way a strategic blow to al-qaeda and its adherence because it shows they were not part of the revolutionary movement, not part of the story there, and, in fact, the events themselves demonstrated the falseness of one of their core beliefs which is that only violence would change these countries. we view these as being very, very positive developments. with that said, terrorists will try to insert themselves wherever they see an opportunity, and as there