but it's going to be judged on the same standards that we were judged on; i.e., are you seeking to save the lives of 40,000 people or not? BELLINGER: And very briefly on the ICC. Yes, excellent question, and this is in fact the big discussion right now. David's written a paper on the things that President Obama can do. (Inaudible) -- he hasn't even begun yet. I think it again shows the people aren't in place. But he will almost definitely have a warmer relationship in tone, go to more of the meetings, the assembly of state parties. I would actually predict that he will so-called "re-sign" the Rome Statute as a sort of a symbolic undoing of the Bush administration step. I think he will provide more cooperation with the prosecutor in more cases. These -- the latter few were some things that we began in our second term with Secretary Rice's direction that support the referral of the Darfur situation to the prosecutor and (offer ?) help. TOOBIN: Let's just do these two questions right here -- this gentleman and this woman over here -- and then we'll be done. QUESTIONER: Donald Shriver. What is the current status and the possible future of the U.N. discussion of the responsibility to protect, indeed, vulnerable populations within the bounds of a certain country? MR. : Just quickly? TOOBIN: Quickly. Very quickly. MR. : A large paper just issued a couple of months ago by the U.N. Special Representative on