the iaea team plans to submit its inspection report to the japanese government on june 1st. >>> g-8 leaders have called on the international atomic energy agency to establish new international standards for nuke power plants in the earthquake-prone areas. a declaration on nuclear safety was announced friday prior to the conclusion of the tuesday summit in the french city of deauville. in the joint declaration leaders urged the iaea to create new international standards for the construction and operation of nuclear power plants in areas with high risk of terror attack and earthquake. the document says major industrial countries will revise the existing treaty on nuclear safety. it also announced the need to take into account locations when new plants are built to avoid a concentration of reactors which has caused the accident at the fukushima complex to worsen. they called on member countries to base trade and travel restrictions on scientific grounds. this was designed to address bans imposed on japanese products following the nuclear accident in fukushima. >>> france is building an advance

>> there is a meeting that's been called by the director general of iaea that will be held the week of june 20th that's in part as i understand the current planning a minu inns stairial meeting, but also some technic technical sxerp technical experts. i believe what will be coming out of that meeting is more of an overall plan is for the overall community with the participation of iaea and the nuclear energy agency and then all of the member states of the iaea participating, an umbrella view of how we will address it internationally. i'm aware that the iaea has put together a team of international experts that will be going japan to begin that kind of multinational assessment of plant conditions and perhaps contribute to the con ol krochr that's being developed. and i'd expect coming out of the june 20th meeting there will be a number of other subsequent international meetings. one that's already been identified is that the convention on nuclear safety, which is normally held every three years, had decided this last april to hold what they're calling an extraordinary meeting and that i

the iaea team will report on what they findality next month's nuclear ministers meeting in vienna. >>wer, former egyptian president hosni mubarak is about to be out of millions of dollars as well. a court has fined mubarak and top officials of his ousted regime $90 million for their roles in limiting communication during the country's revolution in january. mubarak will be required to pay $34 million of that. >>> let's bring in the denver tower cam now. not everyone is having trouble with the late season heavy snow. aspen mountain is open for skiing. can you believe it? memorial day weekend, a lot of folks are trying to get to the beaches, to the pools. if you're in aspen, you might be able to get to the slopes because there is snow there in a very manageable way, whereas in many other states out west, there is way too much snow and it's getting in the way of a lot of holiday plans. our bonnie schneider will be along with us momentarily to give us an idea of just how severe this snowfall is and the snowpack is particularly in the western regions. do we have our bonnie schneider with u

we must enhance noncompliance protocols, sanctioned not only at iaea formal sessions, but through intercessionalce noncompliance protocols, sanctioned not only at eieio formal sessions but through intersexual conduct. nailed it. see, i'm an activist. i object to those stories that say i'm a lame duck. i'm not a lame duck. i'm a sprinting duck. i'm a hustling duck. i'm a leadership of the free world duck. and i'm continuing to spread our agenda globally and around the world, as well as internationally. [laughter] some of my critics in the international community call me arrogant. i will not even honor that with a response. screw 'em. >> and that was president bush and comedian steven bridges from 2006. back to 2011, this is live coverage of the white house correspondents' dinner. >> live coverage of the white house correspondents' dinner continues. you were watching during that last intercession, you may have seen c-span's own steve scully sitting at the head table. he's on the board of the white house correspondents' association and that's why he's up there. as we continue our coverage, at our w

india always voted in a way that we regard as positive with regard to the iaea, with respect to iran. on the narrow question of libya, i think a lot of that was influenced by incontribute reports in the -- incorrect reports in the beginning of the high civilian casualties by the aircraft carrying out their speedometers under the -- responsibilities under the u.n. security, and that was incorrect and impacted by how other countries voted. again, india has been supportive of libya, and we have a very good dialogue going forward on that. >> tom? >> tom pickerring, hills and company, very briefly i was somewhat shocked not to hear two words mentioned, pakistan and teshmir, why? >> in the chart there, pakistan is up there because it is one of the areas of convergence across the board, and i suppose it could have been up there in the same context of convergence because i think there are certain areas where there's pretty much consensus across the board, and we just negligented the kashmir question on that and we focused on major foreign policy issues with the u.s. and other rises powers as