of the World Court. And -- This was actually the point with the Obama administration that I was trying to make, is that Obama now still has the same order from the World Court. There are still several dozen Mexican nationals on death row in different states, waiting to be executed. The Supreme Court has now taken away the president's power to do anything unilaterally, so he has to go to Congress to get legislation to comply with international law. I have to say I'm actually a little surprised that four months in, that he has not done that. That, to me, would have been low-hanging fruit. I think it probably has to do with the fact that my successor, Harold Koh, is not yet on duty. But President Obama will then have to use up significant political capital to go to the Congress to get them to pass a law that will give him the power to review all of these death sentences in different states in order to comply with a ruling of the World Court. And this then gets into this (theme ?): will Congress do that? They may not. TOOBIN: Matt, David suggested there were three treaties that were possibly -- or he thought were likely to be ratified by the Senate. Do you agree that the politics of the current situation suggest that's a real possibility? WAXMAN: I think it's a real possibility, but I agree with John it's going to take some political capital.