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utterance stringlengths 2 2.34k	corrupted_uncased stringlengths 0 2.34k	corrupted_cased stringlengths 0 2.32k	utterance_uncased stringlengths 2 2.34k
Hi, how are you?	hi how are	Hi how are	hi, how are you?
Very well, thank you.	very well thank;	Very well thank	very well, thank you.
I am actually a Mexican student living in Florida. I got here a year ago. And I wanted to ask what percentage of the students that come for graduate studies or bachelor programs go back to Mexico? The ones that I know here--we're about 10 Mexicans, we're all planning on going back. What percentage overall go back?	i am actually a mexican student living in florida i got here a year ago and i. wanted to ask what percentage of the students that come for graduate studies, or bachelor programs, go back to mexico? the ones that i know here--we're about 10 mexicans we're. all planning on going back what percentage overall go	I am actually a Mexican student living in Florida I got here a year ago And I wanted to ask what percentage of, the students that come for graduate, studies or, bachelor programs go back to, Mexico? The ones that I know here--we're about 10 Mexicans we're all planning on going back What percentage, overall go	i am actually a mexican student living in florida. i got here a year ago. and i wanted to ask what percentage of the students that come for graduate studies or bachelor programs go back to mexico? the ones that i know here--we're about 10 mexicans, we're all planning on going back. what percentage overall go back?
Daniel Lund, can you help us there?	daniel lund can you help us	Daniel, Lund can, you help. us	daniel lund, can you help us there?
Well, I have an estimate, but only based on some recent work in the UNAM, the national university. It appears to be historically consistent that about 90 percent of Mexican students who are studying abroad come back. In some categories, the 10 percent that stay are so valuable that the medical schools, for example, sent headhunters back up to the United States or to England and tried to convince people to come back. But I think Sergio's observation is probably right. Most students do plan to come back. However, one of the great insights of this Pew study was to show that college-educated people were almost as ready to entertain the possibility or the fantasy of leaving as people with a low education.	well i have an estimate but, only based on some recent work in the, unam the national university it appears to be historically consistent that about 90 percent of mexican students who are studying abroad come back in some categories the 10 percent that stay are so valuable that the; medical schools for example sent. headhunters back up to the united states or to england and tried to convince people. to come back but i think sergio's observation is probably, right most students do plan to come, back. however, one. of the, great insights. of; this pew study was to show that. college-educated people were almost as ready, to entertain the possibility or the fantasy, of leaving as people with a low	Well. I have. an, estimate but only. based on some recent work. in the UNAM the national, university It appears to, be historically consistent that about 90 percent of Mexican students who are studying abroad come back In some categories the 10 percent that stay are so valuable that the medical schools for example sent headhunters back up to the United States, or to England and, tried to convince people to come back But I, think, Sergio's observation is, probably right Most students do plan to come back. However. one of the great insights of this Pew study was to show that college-educated people, were almost as ready to entertain the possibility or the fantasy of leaving as, people with a low	well, i have an estimate, but only based on some recent work in the unam, the national university. it appears to be historically consistent that about 90 percent of mexican students who are studying abroad come back. in some categories, the 10 percent that stay are so valuable that the medical schools, for example, sent headhunters back up to the united states or to england and tried to convince people to come back. but i think sergio's observation is probably right. most students do plan to come back. however, one of the great insights of this pew study was to show that college-educated people were almost as ready to entertain the possibility or the fantasy of leaving as people with a low education.
Mm-hmm. And we'll have more on that in a minute. Sergio, let me ask you, why do you plan to go back?	mm-hmm and. we'll have. more on, that in a minute sergio let me ask you why do you plan to. go	Mm-hmm And we'll have more on that in a minute Sergio let me ask you why do you plan to go	mm-hmm. and we'll have more on that in a minute. sergio, let me ask you, why do you plan to go back?
Well, my family business is in Mexico, and I just came for--well, to get a leading edge over all of my fellow students in Mexico City. So that's my primary reason for being in the States.	well my family, business is in mexico and. i just came for--well to get. a leading edge over all of. my fellow, students in mexico city. so that's my primary reason for being in the,	Well my family business is in Mexico and I just came for--well to get a leading edge over all of my fellow students in Mexico City So that's my. primary reason for. being in the	well, my family business is in mexico, and i just came for--well, to get a leading edge over all of my fellow students in mexico city. so that's my primary reason for being in the states.
OK. Good luck to you.	ok good. luck, to	OK Good luck to	ok. good luck to you.
Thank you very much.	thank you very	Thank you very	thank you very much.
Appreciate the phone call.	appreciate the phone	Appreciate the phone	appreciate the phone call.
And let me say thank you, as well, to Daniel Lund, director of Mund America, who joined us from his office Mexico City.	and let me say thank you as well to daniel lund director of mund america who joined us from his office mexico	And let me say thank you as well to Daniel Lund director of Mund America who joined us. from his office Mexico.	and let me say thank you, as well, to daniel lund, director of mund america, who joined us from his office mexico city.
Appreciate your time today.	appreciate your time	Appreciate, your time	appreciate your time today.
Thank you.	thank	Thank	thank you.
And, Robert Suro of the Pew Hispanic Center, thank you as well.	and robert suro of the pew hispanic center thank you as	And Robert. Suro, of the Pew. Hispanic Center, thank you as	and, robert suro of the pew hispanic center, thank you as well.
Thank you.	thank	Thank	thank you.
Roberto Suro is, as I mentioned, director of the Pew Hispanic Center, and he joined us on the line from his office here in Washington, DC.	roberto suro is. as i mentioned director of. the pew hispanic center and he joined us on the line from his office here in washington	Roberto Suro is as I. mentioned director of the Pew Hispanic Center and he joined us. on the, line from his office here in Washington	roberto suro is, as i mentioned, director of the pew hispanic center, and he joined us on the line from his office here in washington, dc.
As we mentioned, according to the Pew survey, more than a third of Mexican college students say that they would be interested in going to the United States if they could. Joining us now is Professor Denise Dresser. She teaches at the Autonomous Technological Institute of Mexico. We've translated that for my ability to pronounce it. And she joins us now by phone from Mexico City.	as we mentioned according to the pew survey more than a third of mexican college students say that, they would; be interested in going to the united states if they could joining us now is professor denise dresser she teaches at the autonomous technological institute of mexico we've translated that for my ability to pronounce it and she joins us now by phone from mexico	As we mentioned according. to the Pew survey more than a third of Mexican college students say that they would be interested in going to the United States if. they could Joining us now is Professor Denise Dresser She teaches at the Autonomous Technological Institute of Mexico We've, translated that. for my ability to pronounce it And she joins us now by phone from Mexico	as we mentioned, according to the pew survey, more than a third of mexican college students say that they would be interested in going to the united states if they could. joining us now is professor denise dresser. she teaches at the autonomous technological institute of mexico. we've translated that for my ability to pronounce it. and she joins us now by phone from mexico city.
Thank you for joining us today.	thank you for joining us	Thank you for joining us	thank you for joining us today.
Thank you for the invitation.	thank you for the	Thank you for the	thank you for the invitation.
How do your students view the lure of the United States?	how do your students view the lure of the united	How, do your. students, view the lure of the United	how do your students view the lure of the united states?
Oh, I think that's foolish to say that it's crippled the economy. The sanctions clearly are not working. And let me just back up a little bit and say the Bush administration put five resolutions on Iran into place. And again, those U.N. sanctions on Iran during the Bush administration did not work. This administration, the Obama administration, has so far only been able to produce one U.N. resolution.	oh i think that's foolish to say that it's crippled the economy the sanctions clearly. are not working and let me just back up a little bit and say the bush. administration put five resolutions on iran into place and again those u.n sanctions on; iran during the bush administration did not work this administration the obama administration has so far only, been able, to produce one u.n	Oh, I think that's foolish to say; that it's crippled the; economy The sanctions clearly, are not working And let. me just back up a little, bit and say the Bush administration put five resolutions on Iran into place And again, those U.N, sanctions on Iran during the Bush administration did not work This administration the Obama; administration has so far only, been able to produce one U.N	oh, i think that's foolish to say that it's crippled the economy. the sanctions clearly are not working. and let me just back up a little bit and say the bush administration put five resolutions on iran into place. and again, those u.n. sanctions on iran during the bush administration did not work. this administration, the obama administration, has so far only been able to produce one u.n. resolution.
From NPR News, this is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. I'm Robert Siegel.	from npr news this is all things considered i'm robert	From, NPR News this; is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED I'm Robert	from npr news, this is all things considered. i'm robert siegel.
I think they view it as the jewel in the crown, something that they aspire to, something that they seriously consider and as a way of improving social mobility. There's a sense, I think, among many of my students in Mexico today that Mexico is stagnating, that it's a country that's moving sideways at best or downwards, that there aren't the opportunities for professional and personal advancement and that Mexico City particularly has become a very unsafe place to live. So I think people are making decisions regarding the possibility of migrating not only as they used to years ago on the basis of wage differentials, but now thinking seriously in terms of advancement, social mobility, better opportunities for themselves and for their families eventually.	i think they view it as the. jewel in the crown, something that they aspire to something that they seriously consider and as a way of improving social mobility there's. a sense i think among many of my students in mexico today that mexico is. stagnating that it's a country that's moving sideways at best or downwards that there aren't the opportunities for professional. and, personal advancement and that mexico city particularly. has become a very unsafe place to live, so i, think people are making; decisions regarding the possibility of migrating not only, as they used to years ago on the basis of wage differentials but now thinking. seriously in terms of advancement, social mobility, better, opportunities for themselves and for their families	I think they view it as the jewel, in. the crown something that they aspire to something, that. they seriously, consider and as a way of improving social mobility There's a sense I think among many of my students, in Mexico today, that Mexico is stagnating that it's a country that's moving. sideways at best or downwards that there aren't the opportunities for professional and personal advancement and that Mexico City particularly has become a very unsafe place to live So I think people are making decisions. regarding, the possibility of migrating not only as they used to years ago on the basis of wage differentials but now thinking seriously in terms of advancement social mobility better, opportunities for themselves and for their families	i think they view it as the jewel in the crown, something that they aspire to, something that they seriously consider and as a way of improving social mobility. there's a sense, i think, among many of my students in mexico today that mexico is stagnating, that it's a country that's moving sideways at best or downwards, that there aren't the opportunities for professional and personal advancement and that mexico city particularly has become a very unsafe place to live. so i think people are making decisions regarding the possibility of migrating not only as they used to years ago on the basis of wage differentials, but now thinking seriously in terms of advancement, social mobility, better opportunities for themselves and for their families eventually.
So it sounds like you would agree with what we were hearing from Daniel Lund. A lot of this is as much about dissatisfaction with Mexico as it is about the promise of a better life.	so it sounds like you would agree with what we were hearing from; daniel lund a lot of, this. is as. much about. dissatisfaction with mexico as, it is about the promise of a better	So it. sounds, like you would agree with what we were hearing from Daniel, Lund A lot of this is as much about dissatisfaction with Mexico as it is about the promise of, a better	so it sounds like you would agree with what we were hearing from daniel lund. a lot of this is as much about dissatisfaction with mexico as it is about the promise of a better life.
I think it's deeply rooted in a sense of dissatisfaction, of disillusionment with a country that seemed to be on the verge of changing five years ago when President Vicente Fox was elected with promises of altering the status quo, of bringing about a dynamic, innovative, competitive economy that would provide interesting, challenging jobs for Mexico's next generation. And instead what we've seen is paralysis, stagnation, a president that for a series of reasons has been incapable of pushing the country forward. And now with elections next year, there seems to be a sense that whoever is elected will not lead--that will not lead to a dramatic transformation of Mexico, that it's slowly but surely being squeezed out of the world economy by India, by China. And young Mexicans, therefore, perceive that there's little left for them to do here.	i think, it's deeply rooted. in a sense of dissatisfaction of disillusionment with a country. that seemed to be on the verge. of changing. five years ago when president vicente fox was. elected with promises of altering, the status quo of bringing about a dynamic, innovative competitive economy that would provide interesting challenging. jobs, for mexico's next generation and instead what, we've seen is paralysis stagnation a president that for a series of reasons has been incapable of pushing the country forward and now with elections next year, there seems to be a sense that whoever is elected will not lead--that will not lead to a dramatic, transformation, of mexico that it's slowly, but surely, being. squeezed out of the world economy by india by china and young mexicans therefore perceive that there's little. left for them to do	I think it's deeply rooted in a sense of. dissatisfaction of disillusionment with a. country that seemed to be on the verge of changing five years ago, when President Vicente Fox was, elected with promises of altering the, status quo of bringing. about a dynamic innovative competitive. economy that would provide interesting challenging jobs for Mexico's next. generation And instead what we've seen is paralysis stagnation a, president that for a series of reasons has been incapable of pushing the country forward And. now with elections; next year there, seems. to be a sense that whoever is elected will not lead--that will not lead, to a dramatic transformation of Mexico that it's slowly but surely being squeezed out of the world economy by India by China And young Mexicans therefore. perceive that, there's little. left for them to. do	i think it's deeply rooted in a sense of dissatisfaction, of disillusionment with a country that seemed to be on the verge of changing five years ago when president vicente fox was elected with promises of altering the status quo, of bringing about a dynamic, innovative, competitive economy that would provide interesting, challenging jobs for mexico's next generation. and instead what we've seen is paralysis, stagnation, a president that for a series of reasons has been incapable of pushing the country forward. and now with elections next year, there seems to be a sense that whoever is elected will not lead--that will not lead to a dramatic transformation of mexico, that it's slowly but surely being squeezed out of the world economy by india, by china. and young mexicans, therefore, perceive that there's little left for them to do here.
Mm-hmm. There was--getting back to that idea of the perception, there was an idea that Mexico was in stagnation, a lot of people would have said, because of the long ruling one-party rule of the PRI, the Revolutionary Institutional Party, that the idea of real democracy has been introduced in Mexico, there is competition for seats. Yet you say democracy is--What is it?--skin deep.	mm-hmm there was--getting back, to that idea of the. perception there. was an idea that mexico was in stagnation a lot of people would have said because of the long ruling one-party rule of the; pri the revolutionary institutional party that the idea of real democracy has been introduced in mexico there is, competition for seats yet you say democracy, is--what is. it?--skin	Mm-hmm There was--getting back to that idea of the, perception, there was an idea that Mexico was in stagnation; a lot. of people would have said because of the long ruling one-party rule of the PRI the Revolutionary Institutional Party that the idea of real democracy has been introduced in Mexico there. is competition for; seats Yet you. say democracy is--What is it?--skin	mm-hmm. there was--getting back to that idea of the perception, there was an idea that mexico was in stagnation, a lot of people would have said, because of the long ruling one-party rule of the pri, the revolutionary institutional party, that the idea of real democracy has been introduced in mexico, there is competition for seats. yet you say democracy is--what is it?--skin deep.
I'd call it dysfunctional, maybe working well enough in Mexico in terms of free and fair elections, but something deeper is malfunctioning in Mexico and it transcends particular presidents, whether it's Vicente Fox now or a PRI president, a party from the former ruling Institutional Party that could come back to power at the end of next year or in July of 2006. It's a problem that has to do with the economic and political model of this country that is very similar to what's happening in other places in Latin America. It has to do with the model that places more value on the extraction of resources--for example, oil--than on the education or the empowerment of its people.	i'd call it dysfunctional maybe working well, enough in mexico. in terms of free and fair elections, but. something deeper is malfunctioning in, mexico and it transcends particular presidents, whether it's vicente fox now or a, pri president a, party from the former ruling institutional party that could come back to power at the, end of next year or in july of. 2006. it's a problem that has to do with the economic and political model of this, country that is very similar to what's happening in other places in latin america it. has to do with the model that places more value, on the extraction of resources--for example oil--than on the education or; the, empowerment of its	I'd call it, dysfunctional maybe working well enough in Mexico in terms of free and fair elections but something deeper is, malfunctioning in Mexico and it transcends particular presidents whether it's, Vicente Fox now or a PRI, president a party from the former ruling Institutional Party that could come back to power at the end of next year or in July of 2006. It's a problem that has to do with the economic and; political model of this country that is very similar to what's happening in other places in Latin America. It has to do with the model that places more value on the extraction of resources--for example oil--than on the, education or the empowerment of its,	i'd call it dysfunctional, maybe working well enough in mexico in terms of free and fair elections, but something deeper is malfunctioning in mexico and it transcends particular presidents, whether it's vicente fox now or a pri president, a party from the former ruling institutional party that could come back to power at the end of next year or in july of 2006. it's a problem that has to do with the economic and political model of this country that is very similar to what's happening in other places in latin america. it has to do with the model that places more value on the extraction of resources--for example, oil--than on the education or the empowerment of its people.
And I think we're witnessing a scenario where bountiful resources such as oil have become a bane for Mexican democracy because when a government gets the revenues it needs by selling oil, it doesn't need to collect taxes, empower people, broaden its tax base and, therefore, has very few incentives to respond to the needs of the Mexican people. And so what we're witnessing is a democracy today that's built on clientelism instead of citizenship, a democracy that is, as you said, skin deep, in which people have a right to vote, but don't really have a stake, a model in which wealth is concentrated and income disparities are hard to breach.	and i think we're witnessing a scenario where bountiful resources such as, oil. have become a bane for mexican democracy because when a government gets the revenues it needs by; selling oil it doesn't need to collect taxes. empower people broaden its tax base and therefore has very few. incentives to respond to the needs of the mexican people and so what we're witnessing is a democracy today; that's built on clientelism instead of citizenship a democracy that is as you said skin deep in which, people have a; right to vote but don't really have a stake a model in which wealth is concentrated, and income disparities are hard. to.	And I think we're witnessing, a scenario where bountiful resources such as. oil have become a bane for Mexican democracy because when a government gets the revenues it needs by selling oil it doesn't need to collect taxes empower people broaden its tax base and therefore has very few incentives to respond to the needs of the Mexican people And so what we're witnessing is. a democracy, today that's, built on clientelism instead; of, citizenship, a democracy that is as you, said, skin deep in which people have a right. to vote but don't really have. a stake a model in which wealth is concentrated and income disparities are hard to	and i think we're witnessing a scenario where bountiful resources such as oil have become a bane for mexican democracy because when a government gets the revenues it needs by selling oil, it doesn't need to collect taxes, empower people, broaden its tax base and, therefore, has very few incentives to respond to the needs of the mexican people. and so what we're witnessing is a democracy today that's built on clientelism instead of citizenship, a democracy that is, as you said, skin deep, in which people have a right to vote, but don't really have a stake, a model in which wealth is concentrated and income disparities are hard to breach.
We're talking with Professor Denise Dresser in Mexico City. And you're listening to TALK OF THE NATION from NPR News.	we're talking with. professor denise dresser in mexico city and you're listening to talk of the, nation from npr	We're talking with Professor Denise Dresser in Mexico City And you're. listening to TALK OF THE NATION from NPR,	we're talking with professor denise dresser in mexico city. and you're listening to talk of the nation from npr news.
And you were talking about clientism as opposed to citizenship. I was hoping you could expand on that a little bit.	and you, were talking about clientism as opposed to citizenship i was hoping. you could expand; on that a little	And you were talking about clientism as. opposed to, citizenship I was hoping you could expand on that a little	and you were talking about clientism as opposed to citizenship. i was hoping you could expand on that a little bit.
Well, what we've seen over 70 years in Mexico, perhaps even longer than that, is governments that turn their citizens into recipients instead of participants, governments that create clients, people who expect things, who expect public works instead of demanding the rights of citizenship. They create people who live with their hands held out instead of their heads held high. And I think that's what's happening in Mexico today, and that's why you see the return of populist politicians or the former ruling party who are offering to do things in the traditional fashion of doling benefits out, the public works programs or social benefits or anti-poverty programs. But that's very different from educating people to be citizens. And what you see among students such as mine is that those people want to be citizens, those people want the rights and the obligations of citizenship, and they feel unrepresented in a country that isn't moving in that direction.	well what we've seen over 70 years in mexico perhaps even longer than that is governments that turn their citizens. into recipients instead of participants governments that create clients people who, expect things who expect. public works instead of demanding the rights of citizenship they create people who, live with their hands held out instead of their heads held high and i think. that's what's happening in mexico today and that's why you see. the, return of populist politicians or the former ruling party who are offering to do things in the traditional fashion of doling benefits out the public, works programs or social. benefits or anti-poverty programs but that's very different from educating people to be citizens and what you see among students such as mine is that those, people want, to, be citizens those people want the rights and the obligations of citizenship and they feel unrepresented in a country that isn't moving in that	Well what we've seen over 70 years; in Mexico perhaps even longer than that is governments that turn their citizens into recipients instead of, participants governments that create clients people who expect things who expect public, works instead of demanding the rights of citizenship They create people who, live with their hands held out instead of their heads held high And I think that's what's happening. in Mexico today. and that's why you see the return of populist politicians or the former ruling party who are offering to do things in the traditional fashion of doling benefits out, the public. works programs or social benefits or anti-poverty programs But that's very different from educating people to be citizens And what you see among students such as mine is that those people want to be citizens those people want the rights and the, obligations of citizenship and they feel, unrepresented in a country. that isn't moving in that	well, what we've seen over 70 years in mexico, perhaps even longer than that, is governments that turn their citizens into recipients instead of participants, governments that create clients, people who expect things, who expect public works instead of demanding the rights of citizenship. they create people who live with their hands held out instead of their heads held high. and i think that's what's happening in mexico today, and that's why you see the return of populist politicians or the former ruling party who are offering to do things in the traditional fashion of doling benefits out, the public works programs or social benefits or anti-poverty programs. but that's very different from educating people to be citizens. and what you see among students such as mine is that those people want to be citizens, those people want the rights and the obligations of citizenship, and they feel unrepresented in a country that isn't moving in that direction.
What do they tell you about their future plans?	what do they tell you about, their future	What do they tell you about their future	what do they tell you about their future plans?
They tell me that they all would love to study master's and doctorate degrees in the United States or elsewhere in Canada or Europe, and that they wonder whether or not they will return. And many still do, as several guests on your show suggested.	they tell me that they all would love to study master's, and doctorate degrees in, the united states or elsewhere in canada or europe, and that they. wonder whether or. not they will return and, many still do as several guests on your show	They. tell me that they all would love to study master's and doctorate, degrees in the United States or elsewhere in Canada or Europe, and that they wonder whether or not they will return And many still do as several guests on your show	they tell me that they all would love to study master's and doctorate degrees in the united states or elsewhere in canada or europe, and that they wonder whether or not they will return. and many still do, as several guests on your show suggested.
Mm-hmm.			mm-hmm.
And they do so, I think, for the same reasons that I'm here. There's a sense that this is a country under construction and that what you do here as a well-educated professional matters. And if you're willing to take that gamble, to think that `I will make a difference in a democracy that is being built vs. be in exile'--because I think for many of us who have lived abroad, the time spent away is perceived as exile; you're away from the country that you grew up in and love. But you begin to see that perhaps the sacrifice of coming back isn't worth it. And I think in that sense, the impetus to immigration comes from disillusionment with what could be and hasn't been.	and they do so. i think for the same reasons that i'm here there's a, sense that this is a country under construction and that what you do here as a well-educated, professional matters and if you're willing to take that gamble to think. that `i will make a difference in a democracy that is being built vs be, in exile'--because i, think for many of us who have lived abroad the time spent away is perceived as exile you're away from the country that you grew up in and love but you begin to see that perhaps the sacrifice of coming back isn't worth it and i think in that, sense. the impetus to immigration comes from disillusionment with what could be and hasn't	And they do so I think for the same reasons that I'm here. There's a sense that this is a country, under construction and that what you, do here as a well-educated professional matters And. if you're willing to take, that gamble to. think that `I will make a difference in a democracy that. is being built; vs be in exile'--because I think for many of us who have lived abroad the time spent away is perceived as exile you're away from the country that you grew up in and love But you begin to see that perhaps the sacrifice of coming back isn't. worth it And I think in that sense the impetus; to, immigration comes from disillusionment with what could be and hasn't	and they do so, i think, for the same reasons that i'm here. there's a sense that this is a country under construction and that what you do here as a well-educated professional matters. and if you're willing to take that gamble, to think that `i will make a difference in a democracy that is being built vs. be in exile'--because i think for many of us who have lived abroad, the time spent away is perceived as exile; you're away from the country that you grew up in and love. but you begin to see that perhaps the sacrifice of coming back isn't worth it. and i think in that sense, the impetus to immigration comes from disillusionment with what could be and hasn't been.
Let's get a caller on the line. And this is Monica, Monica calling us from Miami.	let's get a caller on the line and this is monica monica calling us from	Let's get a caller on. the line And this is Monica Monica calling us from	let's get a caller on the line. and this is monica, monica calling us from miami.
Hi.			hi.
Hello.			hello.
For an administration, for a candidate, I should say, candidate Obama, who promised to lead the world, when it comes to leading the U.N., he's a miserable failure. Susan Rice, who is our U.S. ambassador, has been unable or unwilling to really - to bring Russia and China to the table. Again, I want to point to the fact that in the Bush administration, we got five U.N. resolutions on Iran. This administration has gotten one.	for an administration for a candidate i should. say. candidate obama who promised, to lead the world when it comes to leading the u.n., he's a miserable failure susan rice. who is our u.s. ambassador has been unable or unwilling to really - to bring russia and china, to the table again i want to point to the fact that in the bush administration we got five u.n resolutions on iran this, administration has gotten	For; an administration. for a candidate I should say candidate Obama who promised to lead the world when it comes to leading the U.N., he's, a miserable, failure Susan Rice, who is our U.S ambassador has been unable or unwilling to, really - to bring Russia and China to the table Again I want to point to the. fact that in the, Bush administration we got five U.N resolutions on Iran This administration has gotten	for an administration, for a candidate, i should say, candidate obama, who promised to lead the world, when it comes to leading the u.n., he's a miserable failure. susan rice, who is our u.s. ambassador, has been unable or unwilling to really - to bring russia and china to the table. again, i want to point to the fact that in the bush administration, we got five u.n. resolutions on iran. this administration has gotten one.
Yeah.			yeah.