but they don't want to be pat niesed - prozed. one of the parents advises a girl on how toeait ys like the drunk one on the bus. warning that they can get vien tonight there's no violence but meigs l e parents on patrol can do is call the ambulance for someone with a bldy nose or someone else who's had too mucho drink. but this is happening less te >> an important part of our patrol is that we're just there and we listen and listen and listen. and we're not the ones trying to teach them a lesson. >> patience is the parents' st important tool. >> having seen what sort of britains in the town centers are like, i can only wish them gd lu. we'll be back next week for another "european journal." til th, goodbye.

able to generate a lot of interest sort of in the blog sphere but not niesely. >> you were mentioning, among the people he lashed back were his accusers. it's interesting to see him, his proxies and spokesman going after these women, raising questions about their backgrounds. how well is this working? what happens next with respect to his popularity especially among women voters? >> i think they made a decision this week that they had to go on the offense or if they didn't it might be by the door. that's a risky strategy. we'll see if it works in the long run. >> election 2012 is about a year away. and while the pollsters studies what's on the electorates mind, some were telling us. voters soundly defeated a conservative attempt to define a fertilized egg as a legally protective person that would outlow it as abortion. in virginia which barack obama won in 2008, the state senat switched control giving republicans the upper hand in the legislature and the governor's mansion. and in ohio voter overturned the law that had taken collective bargaining rights from public service union worke

obama arrived in niese a short time ago. looming large over the meeting is the surprise move by the greek prime minister, george popandreou, to allow greek voters to decide to accept a bailout plan to prevent the company from defaulting on its debt. the summit brings together the leaders of the world's largest industrial nations. two are expected to brief reporters near the bottom of this hour, 5:30 eastern time. we'll bring you those remarks live when they happen. >>> the leaders of france and germany are mincing no words when it comes to the greek prime minister. in a meeting yesterday they bluntly warned that greece might get kicked out of the eurozone if greek voters reject the european bailout plan. prime minister pom dre' oh, however, says he's confident voters will support the bailout plan. before the referendum, expect it to be early next month, popandreou must first survive a vote of no confidence in parliament. that happens tomorrow. let's head to atlanta and check in with reynolds wolf. good morning, reynolds. >>

. >> many we niese a presence on the ground more akin to 10 or 15,000.have no information that suggests that pulling our troops out faster than that would do anything than put at great peril the extraordinary sacrifice has been made. >> at the end of the day, the president of the united states is commander in chief. commander in chief. of course you're going to listen to the generals, but i also remember when people listened to the generals in 1967 and we heard a certain course of action in northeast asia that didn't serve us very well. >> good morning, it's wednesday. >> thanksgiving. happy thanksgiving. >> in a matter of hours. be careful traveling though. stay safe. a wet morning across the east coast as you look at new york city. back with us onset, mitt romney's foreign policy adviser. >> unadviser. >> along with -- >> friend. >> and tina's got a sneak peek of what's coming up in the next issue of "newsweek." >> tina, huntsman showed up and he was mad. that was a new guy. >> i mean, huntsman, if only he could just take a time machine back to the roc