we were landlocked. we could not get a renewal of women for five months which must be done outside the u.s. why, if you have already had success of renewals? we ended up driving to tia juana with our family in order to return to the uk. we then had only five months to verify. we flew back to the u.k. for the interview which cost about $6,000, rather than processing in the u.s. embassies were rude to me and my bike in the process. -- wife in the process. we were a small company but had been in the u.s. for eight years, and had one of our best years. they seemed unaware of general business and tax accounting practices. however, my wife developeafter h the officer, the visa was approved. afton and there was finger wagging saying that you need to come up was something better than two years' time currently, there is no resolution for these types of green card holders. we will have to constantly trouble in the new at the will of immigration authorities. so how does this affect families? it affects our ability

evidence regarding the operation and how his body was transferred to a landlocked evgenia stand later to be dumped into sea reach doesn't make any sense for me second phony excuse that no none of the countries wanted to take his body that was not a reason he was supposed to be bringing for forensic evidence back to the united states because he he was the main target over ten years man it took a bomb it took years to prove his birth certificate i don't know how many years it will take for ministration to prove. a death certificate but on our website we're asking you how international terrorism will change the news of bin laden's death so whether the majority even for these everything will carry on as usual as bin laden wasn't the main driving force under fifty down to his death to see any changes to. terrorism will become stronger because of his demise and the six percent. then read to the end for we can log on to call it how you will serve. us and made an attempt on the life of another man to consider its enemy on saturday night in tripoli the compound of colonel gadhafi was hit by th

to afghanistan to landlock afghanistan where later to be dumped into see or read all those orders i don't know why they didn't treat saddam hussein he was hanged but they decided that was they claimed they treated his body with all these honors as if he were still on the cia take reach doesn't make any sense for me second phony excuse of it no none of the countries wanted to take his body that was not the reason he was supposed to be bring for forensic evidence back to the united states because here he was the main target of it ten years man. and. last but not least. it took two years to proof to prove his birth certificate i don't know how many years months oh maybe just always it will take for ministration to prove. death certificate ok leave it there for now thank you very much indeed for that insight and r.t. going to her show. the old our website we're asking you how international terrorism would change in the news of bin laden's death a safer world george if you believe that everything will carry on as usual has been largely wasn't the main driving force on the fifth down there didn

. >> which continent contains the largest number of landlocked countries.frica. >> africa! 3 for 3. all right. tine, you're awesome. i got maybe 1 out of 3 on our team here, but congratulations again. i understand you have like a $25,000 college scholarship. a lifetime membership to national geographic society and your trip. where are you headed? >> i'm going to the galapagos islands. >> galapagos island. any interesting tidbits about the islands you can share with us? >> actually, on his voyage aboard the hms beelg, charles darwin formulated his theory of evolution there and there are many divorce flora and fauna which are endemic to the islands. >> wow! that sounds really cool. i did not know about that. tine, thank you again and congratulations. we wish you the very best. >> thank you. >> okay, thanks. i did not know that. >>> well, what was it like for a friend and a colleague to see oprah winfrey say good-bye? we're going to find out next from dr. oz. 11, at&t is at work, building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites.

>> afghanistan is a landlocked country. it's bordered on one side by iran. we certainly can't get our logistical supplies through iran. we are getting about 20% of our supplies into afghanistan from the north, but that's extremely costly. we need pakistan. and any military person will tell you that you will not be successful in staunching the taliban as they cross over from pakistan into afghanistan without the support of the pakistani army. we need them. do we trust them? not fully. but we're at a point now, and this is good leverage, for renegotiating that relationship. and i would certainly hope and think we're doing that. ambassador mark grossman is in islamabad now. he replaced richard holbrooke. i would imagine there is some renegotiation going on right now. >> all right, ambassador, we really appreciate your insight, and this is certainly a very important topic that's not going away any time soon. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> and when we come back, i want to hit a less serious topic. zombies. yes, zombies, they are out to get you. seriou

energy, regional integration, linked to global markets, because a lot of them are small and their landlocked economies. using agriculture as part of building sort of productivity and overcoming some of the poverty issues, and the health and dynamic private sector. and in some ways if you cast your mind back 50 or 60 years, that isn't too different what you had in what you're trying to do 50 or 60 years ago as an agenda. those countries are some significant growth. you have another third of the population in countries that are primarily energy. and for those countries is really going to be a question of governance. it's a question of whether they manage the energy resources in a way that counter corruption, whether they have the energy resources in a way that is supports growth, whether they do with the dutch disease problem for exchange rates. and again, the benefit, one of the strengths of the bank of course not just a financing role but the experience we have gained the hard way over time that we can show with countries about way to do this wisely and ways that don't work. there's about an

energy, regional integration linked to global markets because many of them are small or they are landlocked economies. using agriculture as part of building instead of productivity and overcoming some of the poverty issues and a healthy and dynamic private sector. in some ways, if you cast your mind back, it is not too different what you had in europe 50 or 60 years ago as an agenda. those countries have significant growth potential. you have another 13 of the population -- 1/3 of the population and for those countries it will be a question of government. it is a question of whether the man is the energy resources in a way that counter-corruption and whether they have the energy resources in a way that includes of -- support of growth or the dutch disease problem and the benefit and one of the strengths of the bank is not just our financing role but the experience we gain the hard way overtime and we can share with countries about ways to do this wisely and ways that don't work. there is another 1/3 in a set of countries we did our most recent report on which a post-conflict or fragile stat

infrastructure, energy, edge nap integration, linked to global market, because a lot of them are small or landlockedeconomies. using agriculture is part of building sort of productivity and over coming sort of the poverty issues and healthy and dynamic private sector. in someways if you cast it back, that isn't too different when you have europe trying to do in 50 or 60 years ago. those are significant growth potential. you have about another 1/3 of the population in country that is are primarily energy producer. for those countries, it's really going to be a question of governance. it's a question of whether they manage the energy resources in a way that countercorruption, whether they have the energy resources in a way that support inclusive growth, dutch disease, and again the benefit of one the strengths of the bank, of course, not just our financing role, but the experience that we've gained the hard way over time to share with countries about ways to do this wisely and way that is don't work. there's about another 1/3 in a set of countries that we just did our most recent world development rep