speaking of which, if you go to twitter, they have a special section that looks at the i run postelection and gets the comments of it. -- they have a special section that looks at the iran election. caller: i just want to say that i support the president's decision as to not really get involved in what is going on over there. they are having an internal collapse, and they are really hurting their position for whatever support they were going to get internationally. everything over there is obviously fake. there is no democracy over there. host: one tweet from this morning says that, if we do not grasp this chance now how will we look our children in the eye and explain why they are not free? manhattan is next. this is a democrats line. caller: i would like to say that i do not think the president of the united states should not get involved in any country, and particularly this country, regardless of how much we think they're not running their country the way that we run our country. the fact that our -- the fact is our voting system is not 100% correct either. there is a lot that we have

-india economic relations postelection. u.s.-india bilateral trade has grown from 14.3 billion in 2000, two over 43.3 billion in 2008. the countries have stood shoulder to shoulder for the completion of the u.s.-india civil nuclear deal just a few months ago. but it's a distantly apart in the doha negotiation round in the world trade organization. the economic crisis have also brought into question faith in free trade and open markets. this has raised concerns in the united states about outsourcing and immigration. to discuss these and related issues, we have with us today for eminent analysts. their full bios are on line, but let me briefly introduce you. our first beaker will be susan g. esserman. she is a partner in the washington office of steptoe and johnson where she chairs the first international law department or prior to joining steptoe, susan was deputy u.s. tr and held three additional senior post at u.s. gr and the department of commerce during the clinton administration. david goode joins the tata sons group in 2005