then if you could bring the microphone up to trina, and then in the back. >> trina from the danish institute of national studies. i was going to ask you, because as i understand it, it's a russian precondition for even talking about these weapons, that they are first withdrawn from europe. so do you have any evidence that perhaps the europeans will be willing to withdraw the weapons from europe in anticipation of arms control negotiations? it's a bit of a chicken-and-egg proposition. >> it's interesting about the russian condition. that has been a condition in place since the soviet union. it's not a new condition. it has -- it is a very, very long-standing condition that we used to call them tactical nuclear weapons, must be wrun to the continental united states before they'll even talk about reductions in this arena. so like any number of conditions that can be piled up in advance of negotiations, i think we have to be very careful about considering them as chicken-and-egg problems. we just have to work them -- the russians clearly aren't going to come to the negotiating table unless they

. >> trina brown fled into your bath -- her bath and jumped in the tub.ur had roofs ripped. an estimated $3 million of destruction. >> it was a blessing. >> 80 residents are staying at high-school for shelter. >> in 72 hours, everything will be mildewed. all my stuff will be destroyed if i do not get it out in 24 hours. >> all grateful no lives were lost. >> they can be replaced by your life it is what you have. >> this is one of the many cars that were damaged. a couple people suffered minor injury. the mayor said he will likely ask for state or federal disaster aid. a lot of work to be done here in the wake of the storm. >> amazing how quickly that popped up. they had a thunderstorm warning and damage in a short time. >> it is amazing no one was seriously injured. >> a big cool down before the big warmup. >> a chill in the air on tuesday morning when you wake up. after that wait until you see the extended outlook. take a look outside. a few showers and thunderstorms are popping up on doppler radar. this is the situation for the remainder of the right --

. >> councilwoman trina brown feeling the storm pulling her condo apart fled into the bathroom and jumped into the tub. >> the next thing the roof exploded and blew off. it was hoff horrific. >> 15 buildings damaged, and an estimated $3 million of destruction. >> it was a blessing nobody was killed in this situation. awhile rehairs continue, about 80 are staying at the high school for shelter. >> displaced residents like tina williams facing a frustrating deadline. >> 72 hours, everything will be mildewed. all my stuff will be destroyed if i don't get it out in 72 hours. >> but all grateful no lives were lost. >> these are only things. they can be replaced, you know, but your life is what you have. >> as we saw in richard's report, it looks like the weather was cooperate for those spending time outside cleaning up from friday's storm. it looks like sunshine will continue into the week ahead. >> we have to get through a few overnight thunderstorms into the night and the day tomorrow and then sunshine and cooler temperatures followed by a big warmup. 85 degrees at dulles. 89 degrees at reag

we're also very pleased to have with us trina flockhart who's a senior researcher in cope pen hag again. she'll talk about the defense posture review that was issued at the recent nato summit and also her thoughts on possible steps for dealing with the leftover tactical nuclear arsenals of the united states and europe as well as russia. after each of their opening remarks, we'll take your questions and we'll have discussion and so i welcome general jamison to the meeting and to open us up. the floor is yours. >> thank you very much. it's a real pleasure to be here. i note from the smattering of gray hair and talk of some reunions that most of you have lived through a good portion of the cold war and some of you probably are saying what was the cold war. it's also very reassuring to me to know that among all of you i'm probably the least expert of what goes on inside the belt way. i call myself an operator. by some strange occurrence of events, i ended up going through the cold war in positions that gave me i think a unique window on to the operational side of things and in that sense th

trina flockheart, thank you for being with us. the floor is yours. >> thank you. first of all, thank you for inviting me. i'm really honored to speak to such a distinguished audience. i'm pleased to be in washington. it's always a treat to come to washington. in my studies, it seems nato is nuclear addicted, so the question that i've asked myself after the publication of the deterrence and defense posture review is, is nato still nuclear addicted? i'm afraid that the simple question or the simple answer to that question is, yes, although now with the promise that nato is now willing to consider not to have any of the drugs lying around at home in europe as long as its co-dependent fellow addict russia is willing to do the same. unfortunately, i suspect this is not a position with great prospects. okay. so daryn has asked me to give a brief review of the ddpr. now perhaps i should say even though i know this is a very knowledgeable audience, if the ddpr somehow has slipped your attention, then don't blame yourself because you could actually say that since the annou

. >> jon -- trina? >> well, the relationship with russia as i'm sure you know is worse than it was at lisbon, but it's better than it was in 2008. so i think how long is a piece of string? it's difficult to say the relationship with what the relationship with russia is. and i think we also have to take into account that all the negative developments are not completely without reason. i think that the offer that was given at lisbon for missile defense cooperation sounded much better than what it actually is. i have great difficulty in seeing what russia can actually gain from what is being offered from nato. so perhaps it's not surprising that there has been a downturn in the relationship, and then on top of that, a russian presidential election, which has also been important for that relationship, because nato is perceived in russia as the enemy. in the public, it's very difficult to go out and say, well, now we're friends with nato. nato has been painted as the big devil and it will continue to be the

councilwoman trina brown into the bathtub in her condominium. >> the roof exploded and blew off. it was horrific. >> 15 buildings damaged. an estimated $3 million worth of damage. agrees it could have worse. it was a blessing injured.s only two minor injuries during the storm. for those who have exposed homes able to salvage homes, timeom their essence, because mold in quickly.ill set prince george's police have been driving around the neighborhood andng to prevent looting loitering. john gonzalez reporting from bladensburg. >> turning to the south. residents on the gulf coast of tropicalracing for debby. it waterspout caught on camera at the beach. spawned a tornado, killing storm couldnd the make landfall on wednesday or thursday. thestill hovering over gulf of mexico. know where it will land. 607 on this monday morning -- 6:07. >> a 90-year-old woman crossing off her bucket list. break.after the >> reinstate teresa sullivan. >> 1500 people turned out in support of the ousted university of virginia president. >> lisa baden will join us with your monday morning commute. looks pr

among those with severe damage was councilwoman trina brown. she fled into the bathroom and jumped into the bathtub. >> the rules exploded and -- roof exploded and cool oblew off. it was terrific. >> they have only a short while to gather belongings before mold and mildew upsets in -- sets in. police are patrolling. 80 people looking for new home this morning. john gonzalez reporting, abc 7 news. >> . we want to take you to northern > tropical storm debby could bring 15 inches of rain. -- we want to take you to northern florida. >> at least 25 tornadoes so far. now to tahman bradley. >> tropical storm debby is causing a mess across the gulf. tropical storm warnings remained in effect. the storms churning in the gulf of mexico has brought fierce wind and heavy rain, giving gulf coast residents a taste of what is to come. it sent a tree crashing into a home. >> i'm glad unemplnone of my boys were in the front room because there are branches in there. >> they worry about high tides on the beaches. >> a foot up to a foot and a half higher >> . in a

trina, reba, cassandra. nikki, kelsey, shawna. jolene, urleen, claudia. savannah, casey, dolly.endra, kylie. chloe, devon. emmalou, becky? >> no. >> wait, was it any one of those names with a "lynn" after it? >> yes. >> i got you. brandy lynn. >> brandy lynn. >> ah! >> now, there are a few things about that scene. one is there are so many trashy girl's names in this country, aren't there? secondly, seth macfarland, who's the genius behind this movie, he says you got this in one take. you came in, you didn't need any cue cards, no prompting. you just came in and went. is that true? >> yes. well, you're supposed to know your lines. it was the most difficult piece of dialogue to memorize because there's nothing to connect it to. it's just 57 random names. i never thought it would make it in the movie. the big reason was if i just said it, it would take two or three minutes. i asked him, can we do it like a game show formula where i try to rattle them off as fast as possible and get them out in a timely fashion so it will actually make it in the movie? when i did it, he just absolut

. >> see you, trina. >> police decide not to charge brian with anything, but the incident makes him askt anything similar or remote to that stunt. that was just crazy. >> but brian says he isn't giving up entirely on his passion of lighting himself on fire or his hopes of becoming a professional stuntman. >> every stunt, every bit of experience you get, you learn from. >> at least you got the fire out. >> oh. >> if only i was more organized and precautionary, i might be a lot more recognized for my skills. >> brian concannon sees himself as one of the most extreme daredevils in the world. and despite the danger, he says he won't stop pursuing his dream of becoming a professional stuntman. oh, and he says he's fixed the flaw in the stunt that nearly killed him. he hasn't stopped lighting himself on fire, but these days he combines it with another passion of his, cliff diving.

but please join me in thanking general dirk jameson, jon wolfsthal and trina lockhart -- trina flockhartpplause] [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible conversations] >> [inaudible conversations] >> as we continue with our coverage of the arms control association conference on nuclear nonproliferation issues, they will start up in a couple of minutes, we'll hear about the ongoing international negotiations of iran's nuclear program. among the participants, thomas pickering and the former iranian nuclear envoy. and then coming up at about noon eastern we expected from the event keynote speaker, the acting undersecretary of date for arms control and international security and the new s.t.a.r.t. make a shooter. is all getting underway and a couple couple minutes you on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] >> as we wait for the next nextel to convene the u.s. senate will return to work today after a weeklong memorial day break. the chamber will gavel in at qb and -- at 2 p.m. eastern this afternoon. also making it illegal for employers to retaliate against employe

. >> reporter: trina brown said she's counting her blessings after running for cover in the bathroom. >> the living room roof blew off and i laid in the tub. >> reporter: to give you an idea of the sheer force of these winds, the roof was literally ripped off the top of this building and it landed over here about 200 yards away on top of an suv. the wind sheered roofs from several buildings and trees landed on cars. even a street sign knocked to the ground. thousands remain without power. >> i wish they could get it on tonight. that would make everyone happy in the area. they have been working hard, so we're saying a prayer and hope that the liabilities come back on soon and we'll be okay. >> reporter: dozens of people are taking advantage of a shelter set up by the red cross at bladensburg high school. they have no complaints. >> the food has been really great. they have been so supportive and outreaching to the communities and the families in this area. >> reporter: darcy spencer, news4 today. >>> many neighbors in northeast washington are cleaning up a big mess out that way. strong

. >>> pg&e is drilling in an area to monitor some old builds in an area around round the ma trina, butlevels of chlorinated hightro carbons have been detected in air close to the crowned ground. some of them have been known to cause heart defects, cancer, and parkinson's disease. the toxins may be there from three gas manufacturing plants that operated from the 1880s until they were buried in the 1906 earthquake. >> what we are working to do is really ensure that we are responsibly managing these sites, to do thorpe row investigation to determine if there are any environmentle impacts that need to be cleaned. >> pg&e is currently drilling on beach street near webster. five families have already been relocated, and notices have been mailed to other people in the area. so far, there is no evidence of any health problems. >>> three men are dead after the rental truck they were in weren't off interstate 80 if davis and slammed into a tree. it happened just before 10:30 yesterday morning. police say the truck collided with an suv, and then the truck driver jeer corrected and lost control. t

so, ben, if you could bring the microphone up to trina then in the back. >> from the danish institute for international studies. you mentioned the inclusion of nonstrategic nuclear weapons in future arms control in the next step and i would, i was going to ask you because as i understand it, it's a russian precondition for even talking about these weapons that they are first withdrawn from europe. so do you have any evidence that the perhaps the europeans will be winning to withdraw the weapons from europe in anticipation of arms control negotiations? a bit of a chicken and egg problem. >> well, you know it is very interesting about that russian condition. that has been a condition in place since the soviet union. it's not a new condition. it is a very, very long-standing condition that all so-called, we used to call them tack nukes. tactical nuclear weapons. all tactical nuclear weapons must be withdrawn to the united states before they talk about reductions in this arena. so any number of conditions that can be piled up in advance of negotiations i think we have to be very careful a

hart.so have trina flock par after each of their opening remarks, we will take your questions and weill have a discussion. welcome general jameson to the meeting. >> thank you very much, it is a pleasure to be here. note from the smattering of gray hair and talk of some unions that most of you have lived through a good portion of the cold war. and some of you probably are saying what was the cold war? it is also very reassuring to me to know that among all of you, i'm probably the least expert on the things they go on inside the beltway. i call myself an operator. by some strange occurrence of events, i ended up going through the cold war in positions that gave me a unique window onto the operational side of things in that sense, the urgency of finding a new way in this 21st century. i know it does not lost on many of us here that, in spite of what i saw on occasion up close and personal, close calls during the cold war, we are here this morning and we have somehow escaped, as a human race, a nuclear exchange. and there were close calls. something that needs to be kept in mind is tha