Media Share JEFFREY R. TOOBIN: Well, hello, everyone. Welcome to the fifth session of the CFR Conference on the United States and the Future of Global Governance. This session is entitled "The Use of Force and Accountability in International Law: A U.S. Perspective." Please completely turn off -- not just put on "vibrate" -- your cell phones, BlackBerrys and other electronic devices to avoid interference with the sound system. And I'd like to remind everyone -- oh, including the panel -- (laughter) -- and I'd like to remind everyone this meeting is on the record. Now, I want to introduce our panelists briefly. They are all very distinguished and I encourage you to read their full bios, but I'm just going to do a quick number. David Scheffer, right here, is a professor at Northwestern Law School. He's the former ambassador-at-large for war crimes issues in the State Department in the Clinton administration. John Bellinger is now at Arnold & Porter. He is an adjunct senior fellow for international and national security law at the Council. He was the legal adviser to the State Department and the NSC under Condoleezza Rice. Matt Waxman is a professor at Columbia Law School. He is an adjunct senior fellow for law and foreign policy here at the Council. And he worked in the Defense Department in the Bush administration, the most recent Bush administration. So David, let me start with you. One of the touchstones of our politics now is that the Democratic