made of spoke to archie and other broadcasters about why he took action and the legacy of that susan smith of russian leader had to say. that's a question that mr president thank you very much for agreeing to answer our questions then it is now back to the events of two thousand and eight back then you met with the georgian president mikheil saakashvili your meeting took place in st petersburg and there was an impression that points both into d.c. and in moscow that we had arrived at some sort of an accord and the dispute would not be allowed to quote or into an armed conflict and i reiterate that this feelings present both in moscow and its p.c. could you tell us that he managed to agree on anything with the georgian president back then. but question you know catherine i had the same impression at the time i can still recall meeting president saakashvili for the first time it was in some petersburg we met in the constantine palace and mr secretary arrived i told him literally of all you know there are many problems in the region at the moment georgia is an odds with these unrecognized sta

susan smith. ing andrea yates just to it name a few. was the murder of noor al-maleki any different? the judge has precisely that question on his mind as noor's father begged him for mercy. i wish i was dead and not her. >> to say this is an honor killing is deeply, deeply, deeply wrong. it has is nothing to do with honor. this has to do with one man driven out of hatred to kill his own daughter because it suited his purpose. >> what do you say so the phone calls from jail where he said honor is precious? nothing is better than honor? >> i think it sensationalizes what is nothing more than a parent killing a child. i'm not saying that because he was from iraq that he may not have had some belief that it was an honor killing but i think in the final analysis what it does is gives him vindication to call it an honor killing and it dishonors the victim. >> the judge sentenced 50-year-old al-maleki 34 and a half years in prison for his crimes, killing noor, injuring amal and receiving the scene of a serious accident. >> because my wrath wil

susan smith. ing andrea yates just to it name a few.as the murder of noor al-maleki any different? the judge has precisely that question on his mind as noor's father begged him for mercy. i wish i was dead and not her. >> to say this is an honor killing is deeply, deeply, deeply wrong. it has is nothing to do with honor. this has to do with one man driven out of hatred to kill his own daughter because it suited his purpose. >> what do you say so the phone calls from jail where he said honor is precious? nothing is better than honor? >> i think it sensationalizes what is nothing more than a parent killing a child. i'm not saying that because he was from iraq that he may not have had some belief that it was an honor killing but i think in the final analysis what it does is gives him vindication to call it an honor killing and it dishonors the victim. >> the judge sentenced 50-year-old al-maleki 34 and a half years in prison for his crimes, killing noor, injuring amal and receiving the scene of a serious accident. >> because my wrath will

susan smith. ing andrea yates just to it name a few.urder of noor al-maleki any different? the judge has precisely that question on his mind as noor's father begged him for mercy. i wish i was dead and not her. >> to say this is an honor killing is deeply, deeply, deeply wrong. it has is nothing to do with honor. this has to do with one man driven out of hatred to kill his own daughter because it suited his purpose. >> what do you say so the phone calls from jail where he said honor is precious? nothing is better than honor? >> i think it sensationalizes what is nothing more than a parent killing a child. i'm not saying that because he was from iraq that he may not have had some belief that it was an honor killing but i think in the final analysis what it does is gives him vindication to call it an honor killing and it dishonors the victim. >> the judge sentenced 50-year-old al-maleki 34 and a half years in prison for his crimes, killing noor, injuring amal and receiving the scene of a serious accident. >> because my wrath will be nothi

susan smith in south carolina if you use ago reported her two kids had been carjacked, and you probably recall that she in fact killed her children. host: and so does the fbi profiler stop at just the profile of the offender? do you come up with a strategy to go after the possible offender? guest: probably the most important things we do, the investigative strategy and/or interview interrogations strategy. profiling is the sexier aspect, the glitzy thing that gets everyone's attention to it if i go out and tell an investigator that we are looking for a white guy in his 30's, whatever, the proper response is well, that is interesting, but how do i catch the guy? that is the right question to ask. investigative strategy becomes very important in cases where they are trying to solve it. if you're up suspects interviewed in interrogation strategy, it also becomes important, because we're trying to eliminate suspects, identify suspects. we also get involved on the road with prosecution strategy and sometimes expert witness testimony. host: the profiler then comes up with this strategy. how t

susan smith in south carolina if you use ago reported her two kids had been carjacked, and you probably recall that she in fact killed her children. host: and so does the fbi profiler stop at just the profile of the offender? do you come up with a strategy to go after the possible offender? guest: probably the most important things we do, the investigative strategy and/or interview interrogations strategy. profiling is the sexier aspect, the glitzy thing that gets everyone's attention to it if i go out and tell an investigator that we are looking for a white guy in his 30's, whatever, the proper response is well, that is interesting, but how do i catch the guy? that is the right question to ask. investigative strategy becomes very important in cases where they are trying to solve it. if you're up suspects interviewed in interrogation strategy, it also becomes important, because we're trying to eliminate suspects, identify suspects. we also get involved on the road with prosecution strategy and sometimes expert witness testimony. host: the profiler then comes up with this strategy. how t

susan candiotti joins us live from smith point, new york, on long island. >> oh, i'll say. let me give you an idea of where we are. you said smith point park, that's on a barrier island that is on the south shore of long island, and it's more than half way out toward the far eastern end. this area is expected to be in the cross hairs of irene when finally that storm makes its way here probably on sunday. now, this area has taken a lot of hits over the years. from big hurricanes and noreasters. one of the worst was called the long island express back in 1938. that was a category 3 storm, 200 people lost their lives. from new york all the way through new england. now, of course, in the ensuing years there's been a lot more development, a lot more beaches that have been built up, but, of course, a storm like this, can wipe out a lot of beach, cause a lot of erosion and certainly do a lot of damage to low-lying areas. so authorities here are warning people, that they really have to listen and prepare. >> when we believe those strong winds, coupled with the tide

susan smith in south carolina if you use ago reported her two kids had been carjacked, and you probably killed her children. host: and so does the fbi profiler stop at just the profile of the offender? do you come up with a strategy to go after the possible offender? guest: probably the most important things we do, the investigative strategy and/or interview interrogations strategy. profiling is the sexier aspect, the glitzy thing that gets everyone's attention to it if i go out and tell an investigator that we are looking for a white guy in his 30's, whatever, the proper response is well, that is interesting, but how do i catch the guy? that is the right question to ask. investigative strategy becomes very important in cases where they are trying to solve it. if you're up suspects interviewed in interrogation strategy, it also becomes important, because we're trying to eliminate suspects, identify suspects. we also get involved on the road with prosecution strategy and sometimes expertitness testimony. host: the profiler then comes up with this strategy. how to you make a profile? we a

susan candiotti is at smith point county park. you are -- where you are, are people being told to evacuate there? >> reporter: they will be. it's a beautiful day to be out here on the beach on fire island, which is a 30-mile long barrier island on long island south shore. people are out here at the beach. but things are starting to get serious. as of this hour, there are mandatory beach-side community evacuations being ordered for anyone living on this barrier island. starting tomorrow morning, about 8:00, officials tell me they're going to call for a mandatory evacuation for people living on the mainland side of this barrier island. so joining me now to talk about that, two people who live on the mainland. kevin and christine church. have you decided whether you will go along with the mandatory evacuation? are you going to get out? >> i want to get out. i don't want to take chances. >> kevin, you're on the fence. >> i don't want to leave the house. >> this storm is a serious one. haven't taken a hit here in many, many years. this

susan powell. >> they're launcncng a new search for her in ely, nevada. far away from her family's utah home. as bart smithrts, powell's friend are anxious for new leads. >> i'm excited. i'm hoping for something -- some kindndf news, some information, anything to help us find susan. >> reporter: debbie caldwell's search for susan has n never ended. the purple ribbon, susan's favorite color, still hangs from the home and purple flowers were planted in honor of the missing mother. >> there's no way susan would ever walk away from her children. i would bet my life on it. >> reporter: caldwell was their day care provider and susan's friend. the boys spent 12 hours a day, three times a week here, but after susan disappeared, they never came back and josh refused to let her see them. >> when he packed up the children j jt 11 days after susan went missing, took them away from their safety net, i -- i couldn't help but feel that he knew more than he was saying. >> repeporter: now caldwell hop investigators in ely know more than they are saying. whilshe fears the worst, she continues to hope for the best. >> until