Suvro Banerji
AC360° Intern
American journalists Laura Ling and Euna Lee are finally back home with their families after nearly five months of imprisonment in North Korea. Tonight, we will show you the emotional family reunion, the tears of joy and then Laura Ling in her own words talking briefly to the reporters.
Meanwhile, the Obama administration continues to call former President Bill Clinton’s dramatic 20-hour long trip a private humanitarian effort. Tom Foreman will have more on Clinton’s role in this release and what impact this could potentially have on U.S. foreign policy in future. CNN Senior Political Analyst David Gergen and Peter Brookes, a former defense department official and currently a senior fellow on National Security Affairs at the Heritage Foundation will join us live to talk more about this issue.
Also tonight, we have new details on that killing spree at a health club south of Pittsburgh we reported on last night. The police now reveal a possible motive. The insight coming from an online diary, as well as notes they found at the scene and at his home.
Plus, the drug cartels in Mexico have kidnapped and killed thousands of people. There are dozens of cartels, but one clearly stands out – Los Zetas. The group is accused of murdering a Mexican police commander, his wife and four children. Surprisingly, many of their leaders were once military commandoes. Michael Ware will join us live from across the border to give more details on this ruthless drug cartel.
And, our week-long series on the Manson murders continues tonight as Ted Rowlands talks to people who believe Charles Manson and his followers are guilty of more crimes. We will also bring you Erica’s interview with Vincent Bugliosi, the attorney who prosecuted Charles Manson. The big question: Were there more killings?
All these stories and much more tonight on 360° at 10pm ET. See you then!
| Annie Kate |
August 5th, 2009 8:50 pm ET Looking forward to the show tonight and watching the homecoming again – I think I could watch it many times and never get tired of it. While the Obama White House stresses that it was a private humanitarian gesture, Bill Clinton came through for the two women specifically and America in general. I hope this effort on Bill Clinton's behalf will help people who do not care for him see that he does have positive things to offer the country even now. The Manson segments are quite good – looking forward to another one tonight. I remember when these happened and how scary it was to even read about them. As a very young girl in the 60s I thought the world had gone crazy and this was one more crazy terrible thing that happened. I'm glad the 60s are over. |
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| Isabel, Brazil |
August 5th, 2009 8:55 pm ET Evening Suvro! Very emotional to see Laura and Euna reunited with their families. I’m so happy that Laura and Euna are finally home. About the man who killed 5 people and then killed himself yesterday, It is very sad that the Despair and lack of perspective causes the action in such a person. Many interesting subjects today, huh! |
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| Cindy |
August 5th, 2009 9:02 pm ET This deal to bring Ling and Lee home was done LONG before Bill Clinton came on the scene in N. Korea. I don't know why everyone's making such a big deal of him. I guess this is Obama's payback for the way he treated Bill during the elections. Bill was just the face used for the photo op and that is it. Sodini was obviously a very trouble man by looking at his online diary. I can't believe no one noticed him acting weird at all. He couldn't have been that much of a loner. Doesn't he have a family? Why didn't they see anything and try to help him? Can't wait to see Mic Ware tonight. He's the only reason I'll be tuning in to 360! Cindy..Ga. |
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| truthislove45 |
August 5th, 2009 9:13 pm ET Praise God these two were freed! I just pray they aren't used as political pawns too push useless, godless agendas. Jesus Christ the true star is the way of TRUE change! Obama is the way of chump change! |
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| Robert Weber |
August 5th, 2009 9:17 pm ET Mister Obama sounds like a child, a very bad mannered child, (I usually call them brats.). With every thing that he proposes it's I want what I want when I want it, and I don't care how much it costs, or where the money is coming from, or who it hurts. Oh and by the way, didn't anyone ever teach Obama that it's bad manners and very very rude to point? When ever he opens his mouth there is his finger waving in everybodys face. |
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| gretchen |
August 5th, 2009 9:43 pm ET Hello,I am so happy for laura ling and euna lee and their families. |
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| Lynn |
August 5th, 2009 9:57 pm ET It is sad Cindy that you can't just see that Pres Obama, Pres Clinton, Secretary Cliton and VP Gore as well as others just came together to do what was right. I saw no big egos, just a job well done and two gratetful families. It is sad and pathetic that Americans can no longer do anything without it being met by hate, rancour and criticism from the other side and the constant rehash and overanalysis from the media and all the socalled experts. |
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| farah |
August 5th, 2009 10:00 pm ET Can we put all this effort and money towards something better than wasting it on these two journalists...they look very good, well fed and all ...lets put our energy on the hungry women and children of Africa, |
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| Gayle McCauley Malden,Mass. |
August 5th, 2009 10:07 pm ET Greetings to All! : ) : ) : ) !!! Laura and Euna are free!!Nice to cry from hearing GREAT news for a change! |
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| Elise |
August 5th, 2009 10:09 pm ET George W Bush would never have been able to accomplish this. |
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| Susan |
August 5th, 2009 10:12 pm ET A photo op? Seriously? LOL. A photo op is GWBush on an aircraft carrier falsely declaring the war in Iraq over. |
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| gs_legend |
August 5th, 2009 10:13 pm ET President Clinton almost got it right in Korea. Wonderful that they are home anyway! |
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| Susan |
August 5th, 2009 10:14 pm ET I agree with David Gergen. |
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| Sabrina In Monrovia |
August 5th, 2009 10:15 pm ET Just the look on their faces is enough to prove it was worth it. |
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| joellen schumacher |
August 5th, 2009 10:15 pm ET Kudos to President Clinton on his wonderful mission to obtain the release of Euna Lee and Laura Ling! President Clinton is one of the most highly-respected Americans in the world. We are quite fortunate to have him so involved in humanitarian efforts through his Global Initiative. Our country now again has a leader who is also so respected in the world. President Obama has shown to all, adversaries alike, his willingless to listen and to have others be heard. As Americans, we can feel good about showing respect to all people. This is a great day. |
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| lor henricks |
August 5th, 2009 10:15 pm ET Olive branches extended are always welcome and a step in a good direction. |
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| Rhonda |
August 5th, 2009 10:15 pm ET How can anyone think of the the Lin girls coming home from Korea anything but humanitarian? We, as a country, so need this kind of heroic story; It's about time Bill Clinton came back to show what Presidential humanity is really about.....so happy this is displayed across the world. You are terrific Bill Clinton...you walk with grace, talk with grace, and helped bring two innocent Americans home. I am blown away as an American.......more of Bill Clinton please. |
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| nancy |
August 5th, 2009 10:16 pm ET It's the beginning of getting North Korea to join the rest of the world in the 21st Century. |
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| Gail in SC |
August 5th, 2009 10:17 pm ET There is no evidence whatsoever that we gave North Korea anything and I agree with David Gergen that the criticism is childish and ridiculous. Would the GOP rather that the young women were still in prison in North Korea? Seems that they would. |
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| Rhonda |
August 5th, 2009 10:18 pm ET How the Lin girls came home was nothing short of magical and humanitarian. Bill Clinton made this mission Presidential and heartfelt. He talks with grace, moves with grace and is the epitamy of a gentlemen's agreement with Korea. More of Bill Clinton please helping out our country. |
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| Poppy, United Kingdom |
August 5th, 2009 10:18 pm ET Moral Hazard. ( Ex ante & Ex poste) whereby Ex-ante- The US claims they do not negotiate with enemies in cases like this where hostages are taken. Ex-poste- Where The US goes against EX-ante and then negotiates with the enemy countries. Plus the US had to negotiate, because the people AND the news media are watching what the government is doing. Thus, MORAL HAZARD. |
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| Serge Charlebois - Canada |
August 5th, 2009 10:18 pm ET Hello We can not help but be touched by this reunion of two people freed from a terrorist nation like North Korea....but we can not forget that there remains people who were kidnaped from Japan and South Korea by this nation. All this done to attain their perverse goals. Let us not forget less than a month ago they were shooting rockets and threatning war. |
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| Michele |
August 5th, 2009 10:19 pm ET I am so proud to be an American. |
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| MauriceO |
August 5th, 2009 10:20 pm ET Very interesting proram...watching from jamaiaca |
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| ronald leder |
August 5th, 2009 10:20 pm ET if healthcare in the u.s. was better, folks like josh bolton would get the mental health they need to chase the boogeymen from their closets. david is correct, clinton did a good deed for ling, lee and america. |
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| Sally |
August 5th, 2009 10:23 pm ET What message did we just send to Iran who are holding three? |
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| Melissa Thompson |
August 5th, 2009 10:26 pm ET It's a wonderful day and we should be thankful that Bill Clinton did go to North Korean, reminding those he was requested by NK , to bring home Laura & Euna home! So stop all the criticize and be thankful these two woman are HOME and with their families tonight.. |
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| Richard King |
August 5th, 2009 10:27 pm ET The three hikers who entered Iran were merely foolish. The action of the two journalists who entered North Korea was apparently intentional and criminal. Who put them up to it? And why, having been caught, should they expect the U.S. government to negotiate for their release, at who knows what cost? It is time that we rethink whether citizens and taxpayers should be burdened with the costs of "rescuing" skiers, hikers, and journalists who go places where they are not qualified to go. These are not newsmen who legitimately went into harm's way to cover a story; they sought sensationalism and under international law got more than they bargained for. We should not be expected to pay the price. |
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| Gail in SC |
August 5th, 2009 10:29 pm ET The "protests" are staged and bought and paid for by people that opposed to reform . I wish that the media would report on the people that are bank rolling these things like the head of Koch Industries that is a well know Republican operative. Also , Dick Armey, former Republican majority leader. Lastly Art Pope, a millionaire that donates generously to the Republican Party. So much so that they named their headquarters after him. |
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| Gary |
August 5th, 2009 10:30 pm ET I am so happy for the two journalists. The negotiation and encounter was handled with outstanding diplomatic skill. The G"no"P and Bush clan are livid because this level of diplomacy exposes the ineptitude and charade of the last 8 years of Republican foreign policy. |
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| Danny |
August 5th, 2009 10:32 pm ET Outstanding piece of work from President Clinton and obviously Obama administration. This is clearly a photo op, but important. A very respectable approach, sending The former president this gaining a highly visible figure working to free American citizens without compromising our stance with a rougue element. Again this is why we as a nation voted for Obama and supported Clinton all those years..... They get it!!! And they get things done!!!! Bully for them. I'm done with discussing crazies with guns. Just get rid of all guns and these things won't happen. To the losers who say the "bad" guys still have guns? Lookup gun deaths in the UK,( guns outlawed there 'cept military), the past ten years, |
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| Gail in SC |
August 5th, 2009 10:32 pm ET These thing are staged and we all know it. |
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| Gail in SC |
August 5th, 2009 10:36 pm ET I will say again, why are you having this second 100 days. It is a sham! An excuse for the talking heads to get together and tell us what to think! |
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| Kelley Mantorville, Mn. |
August 5th, 2009 10:40 pm ET Thank you Bill Clinton |
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| Eleanora B. Feucht |
August 5th, 2009 10:43 pm ET Inasmuch as Kim Jong Il specifically requested that Pre. Bill Clinton go to Korea to bring the 2 young ladies home, It did cross my mind that Kim might have had an ulterior motive. I feard that his intentions might be to also keep Clinton as a hostage. If that thought also crossed Clinton's mind, he was not only a humanitarian but an extremely brave hero. |
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| H. Lloyd |
August 5th, 2009 10:52 pm ET Why do some people continue to fail to see that HAUTINESS WOULD HAVE BEEN MTHE WRONG APPROACH to freeing the Korean captives? It is no shame to apologize for a genuine mistake: you are not weak for apologizing. Diplomacy is absoluty the best approach. Many thanks to Past President Clinton, President Obama, Mrs. Clinton and Past Vice President Gore. |
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| RoseProphecy |
August 5th, 2009 10:53 pm ET This is wonderful and it tells about the Dialogue Ability of Former President Clinton and we are very happy they are home! |
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| Jim |
August 5th, 2009 11:04 pm ET Great day for Euna Lee and Laura Ling! |
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| Cmadden |
August 5th, 2009 11:05 pm ET Just a huge angering point. Respect the president. I get so frustrated when I hear our ELECTED president being called Mr. Obama instead of President. We respect Bill Clinton enough to call him president and the ex Bush but yet we call Obama Instead of President Obama as he deserves? |
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| Kenny |
August 5th, 2009 11:13 pm ET Former President Bill Clinton undertook a humanitarian mission that could have gone very wrong even though the groundwork had been done many weeks prior to the trip. The unpredictable North Koreans could well have declined to release the two journalists, Laura Ling and Euna Lee. However, the prestige and respect that a popular world figure like Bill Clinton commands definitely contributed to the wise decision of Kim Jong-il to release the two young women who were innocent of any wrong and who were being used as pawns in a childish game by the North Korean government. We all know that North Korea is run by an unpredictable loon who seeks respect and assistance from the United States and wants only to negotiate with us directly on the vital issues. By having weapons systems that present a real threat, he believes that his backward nation deserves recognition from the world community. In reality, he is correct that by having nukes, North Korea is recognized as a serious threat. But, sanctions and isolation as a policy position to counter this potential menace serve only to harm the North Korean people while doing little to change the distrust that exists between our two governments. Maybe, in some small way, we have taken the first step towards a diplomatic solution to the North Korean problem by allowing Bill Clinton to confront their leaders on a humanitarian, non-governmental mission to gain the release of these American women. |
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| Geoffrey- Washington, DC |
August 5th, 2009 11:14 pm ET As someone in the field working in a potentially dangerous environment, such as Laura Ling, Euna Lee, and Michael Ware do reporters really accept the fact that they may be kidnapped, detained, arrested, etc.? Albeit great that Laura and Euna got back to the States today, I feel like they can't believe that this happened to them. Is this not a calculated risk that you take as a journalist even if you think that you did nothing wrong? I personally like to get off the beaten track and when I do I assume that I am taking a risk and that something may happen even if I am not trying to do something illegal. By all account, the border between China and North Korea is primaily a river so it should be extremely clear where you can and cannot go. So what really happened, did the journalists cross into North Korea or did the North Korean border patrol/military cross into China? It has to be one or the other right? |
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| Humayra.M |
August 5th, 2009 11:15 pm ET I'm so happy they are home...I'm wondering,like many others how exactly B.clinton was able to travel to N.korea unannounced,take pictures with a man who promised to WIPE US OFF THE MAP,and bring the journalist safely back home...Will he go to Iran also? What did n.korean get? |
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| john dube |
August 5th, 2009 11:16 pm ET It is great to see their return but for most of us who know how our gov't works the real truth is it DOESN"T !! If not for the request for Clinton this may not have occurred ! This may be the most memorable incident of the Clintons than anything they ever did in office !! |
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| sparks2182 |
August 5th, 2009 11:17 pm ET hey it is great they are back and safe but y does a young mother put her self on the north koereomn border in first place y make the us tax payer pay for their foolish acts |
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| Carole McArthur |
August 5th, 2009 11:21 pm ET Kudos to all involved,,incluiding the North Korean Government. If this is a humanitarian effort as we so proclaim, why could we not say "Thank you" and show some appreciation for a change. |
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| Rosy |
August 5th, 2009 11:27 pm ET Susan and others, I agree with David G. as well. It is sad when the other political party cannot even give this administration credit for doing the descent human thing for two of or citizens being held by an ill dictator leader in a hostile land. |
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| amber |
August 5th, 2009 11:28 pm ET ok this is a very good thing that has happened when you look at the big picture. the people who were being held hostage are back where they need to be, safe and sound with their families. this situation could have gone very worse. other countries already dont like america as it is and we already have our own problems and the people of this nation arent helping anything. nobody is fully happy about how things went in the end but please for once think about how tough it was and still is for obama. he has more guts then most when its comes to the things that he has on his plate. he got this one out of the way because it envolved actual people being held against their will. and im proud of him and clinton, which is more then i can say for some of the inconsiderate people of america. |
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| Malcolm Scoon |
August 5th, 2009 11:35 pm ET The recent return of the two American women from North Korean is today a cause for celebration. However, it seems that we are now operating under a type of 'Capture Diplomacy'. First, some American or Americans around the world does something stupid to get him or herself captured by a country with which we are at odds. Then we expend significant political capital (sending our agenda backwards) and provide untold concessions in order to win his or her release. Are these (mostly) wayward journalists being secretly paid off by their capturing countries in order that the latter get their way with the U.S. Government? Or do former heavyweights like former VP Gore know that if his employees get in trouble around the world he can always call on a favor – bringing to bear the full brunt of the American diplomatic effort to save his people. I have a cure for this problem. When the next journalist (tourist or soldier) stupidly allows themselves to be captured, maybe we should leave them there. 'Capture Diplomacy' is neither beneficial nor sustainable for the United States. |
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| Tarsha in NC |
August 5th, 2009 11:35 pm ET When the release of two American citizens becomes a political debate and attempt to cause an even greater dissention and fear fueling factor machine in the fabric and makeup of our ridiculously bipartisan government – you realze how crazy we are. When "the politicians" elected by "the people" begin to decide that some of us are not important or worthy enough to be assisted – then we cease to be a government – "for the poeple". All Americans should fight hard against the "fear machine" that has been such a tremendous driving force in the destiny of this country. If this was staged or not – my God – have we become so mechanical that we fail to see the humanitarian worth. The only thing that seperates us from the creepy crawly things are our sensibilities and compassion. We are also seperated by our ignorance and inability to show compassion on occasions. I commend everyone who was a part of this homecoming. |
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| Carole |
August 5th, 2009 11:40 pm ET I am somewhat familiar with some South Koreans (I was kidnapped in a cab in Seoul and managed to jump out before the game progresses) and The whole story is almost too good to be true for the North Koreans...the timing....the publicity....loss of American journalistic rights in foreign countries to the point that Michael Jackson and the Governor of California and Ted Turner had to come up with the Michael Jackson soap opera to keep tv sets on. |
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| WKMP |
August 5th, 2009 11:46 pm ET I think bringing these ladies home is an incredible moment for America, and instead of this paranoid rant about what a negative message we are sending around the world, why not think of it as a shining message of America's commitment to its people? And additionally, perhaps it also opens up new possibilities for COMMUNICATIONS with North Korea- an effort that may actually lead to REAL change in the world. Old-school American politics would rather continue to mistrust and punish than to commit to something that may prove to be more prudent, like TALKING with other world leaders... Isn't this something you learn in kindergarten? |
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| Oscar , Panama |
August 5th, 2009 11:47 pm ET Why nobody mentions the journalists crossed the border ilegally? They were looking for trouble. |
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| Carole |
August 6th, 2009 12:03 am ET Just a note of interest. My comments are never posted. I wonder if is because I |
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| BunnyRene |
August 6th, 2009 12:30 am ET Is the media trying to relate to the American people that everything is just fine and dandy and no.... I am told daily to shut up if I don't like it and go back to Canada. |
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| Oscar , Panama |
August 6th, 2009 12:38 am ET Maybe if I say something stupid so you will publish it? For example, not menationing at all that the journalists crossed the border ilegally? Can somebody be so stupid to cross a border without realizing what they were doing? Maybe mexicans crossing the border do not realize either, until being caught like dogs by american police? |
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| Sandi |
August 6th, 2009 12:55 am ET The faces of those two poor women coming off the plane is a sight none of us will soon forget. I'm so happy for their families, so relieved for them. I hope beyond hope that they can put the horror of what they've been through behind them, and move on to futures bright with love and laughter and all good things. We all held our breath hoping beyond hope that this regime would do the right thing, but it's such a palpable relief that it really happened. Euna & Laura, best wishes to you and your families. Thanks for great coverage on this Erica and the whole CNN team. |
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| Brasso |
August 6th, 2009 12:55 am ET To western eyes (I am from the Antipodes), NK got nothing or very little. Clinton looked ashen: no smiles, no jokes, nothing! Whatever Kim Jong IL had hoped to achieve, I think it was less than he possibly thinks. Bill et al simply did what they had to do, fly there, provide a very staid photo opportunity, grab the girls and get out. And they did this very well. This was a potential sore that might have festered for years, creating a further impasse in relation to other areas of concern. Now, thankfully, it is resolved and the US and its regional allies can move on unimpeded. |
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| MichaelB |
August 6th, 2009 1:00 am ET Come on, they knew that they were breaking the laws of another country. They should get a spanking not a homecoming and photo-op. I think that they should have done some hard labor. Twelve years would be a bit much in my mind but a year or so probably would have done them some good. It makes me sick to see so much effort and expense expended on these two. If two North Koreans entered the US in similar circumstances, I doubt that many Americans would have felt sorry for them. Former President Clinton ought to jet around the world to free real and innocent political prisoners from the torture chambers of the world. Our country is spoiled. It pains me to see a former president and vice-president of the United States of America spending their time on cleaning up the mess created by these two morons. |
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| Mairin McGreehan |
August 6th, 2009 1:11 am ET I think it's great that they're home, safe and sound! But I have one question: Why was Al Gore present? |
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| ann rafkin |
August 6th, 2009 1:20 am ET david is right..it is about .doing something right. we have no idea what will come out of this w/No Korea...all I can say to those who think it was a wrong move for Cliton to go...what would u have wanted if it was your child, wife, mother, sister..how safe and easy to make a judgement when u are really not going to feel any consequences. |
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| ruki |
August 6th, 2009 1:40 am ET It was a touching scene to watch the two young American journalists reunite with their families. Hats off to former president Bill Clinton and the Obama administration. |
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| Lynn T.D. |
August 6th, 2009 1:46 am ET I cried and cried every time I watch the news showing video of Laura Ling and Euna Lee reunite with their families. President Clinton, Vice President Al Gore job well done. I'm proud to be Asian-American and I'm proud to have you as President and Vice President. |
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| tye |
August 6th, 2009 2:13 am ET Im happy that these two ladies are home safe, BUT come on HOW STUPID WAS IT IN THE FIRST PLACE TO GO INTO NORTH KOREA, OR SHALL SAY SNEAK INTO.....come on its lame that we had to give some legitmacy to the N. Korean government because the stupid action of these two journalists. Be smart people and STOP getting us into these predicaments!!! STAY HOME AND STAY SAFE!!! |
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| Mark Holt |
August 6th, 2009 2:17 am ET I am amazed that anyone would question whether or not President Clinton did the right thing by assisting in bring these young women home. I am sure that all of those who are criticizing the this effort would feel differently if it were their daughters who were being held and not allowed to return to the U.S. |
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| Paula Briggs |
August 6th, 2009 2:19 am ET I would like to thank you Mr. President (Bill Clinton) for what you have I thank you>>>I thank you>>>>Mr President Bill Clinton. You have given me hope for our country. I also thank your wife Hillory, that does not get enought credit. Paula Briggs |
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| Paula Briggs |
August 6th, 2009 2:23 am ET Thank you Mr President (Bill Clinton) for bringing hope back to our nation. It does not matter what the government offered, without you and your wonderful personality, the task would have not succeeded. Your wife does not receive enought credit. |
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| thomas h shaw sr |
August 6th, 2009 2:32 am ET i am so happy that the reporters are home,but what about our troops and there wives, husbands and kids that have lost there lives, been away from their families for years much less 5 months. i'm not saying i'm not happy about this story but when will our government care as much about our vets, from vietnam, gulf war afganistan, iraq, etc. will you put this blog on or is it the only feel good story you put on. our troops aren't miilionaires. i'm hurt and happy at the same time |
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| Adam |
August 6th, 2009 2:36 am ET I hope President Clinton brought Kim Jong Ill a Blue Ray edition of "Team America World Police" |
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| lynn caffrey |
August 6th, 2009 2:43 am ET this comment is for ( robert weber ) it's people like you the only thing all the past pressidents went wrong. mr president obama's hole staff " lends a big helping hand just ( remember ) anything and everything is possible |
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| Kimberly Mercier |
August 6th, 2009 3:13 am ET Day of Jubilation for the return of the ladies! for all of you negative posters, how miserable you must be with yourselves to make negative comments regarding our President and/or former President Clinton. Our family is wonderfully GRATEFUL!!! for President Obama's faith in Bill Clinton's powers of persuasion and for Bill Clinton's willingness to |
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| David, Indiana |
August 6th, 2009 3:30 am ET I couldn't get this comment on the live blog. @Isabel, I missed you today too. Sorry couldn't get to the live blog sooner. |
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| Cliff John (Lynnwood, WA) |
August 6th, 2009 5:54 am ET I want to tip my hat to Mr. Clinton and all those who worked behind the scenes, saving two American lives. On this matter, politics should be set aside. |
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| beanie medlicott |
August 6th, 2009 6:00 am ET Today ~ 'THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME' FOR EUNA LEE AND LAURA. |
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| beanie medlicott |
August 6th, 2009 6:03 am ET In America Today ~ L.A. ... ' There's No Place Like Home' for Euna Lee and Laura. Bless them and their families. Transition time will be difficult, but the safety of Home is realized in their hearts today. |
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| ADDIE |
August 6th, 2009 6:52 am ET If you had a job of a journalist wouldn't you know the rules and laws of the countries? These 2 women should have known better than crossing into another country without papers. I think it is not a big deal, if they were doing their job right they wouldn't have got caught. Now we waste tax dollars to get them freed. |
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| Vinwina |
August 6th, 2009 6:55 am ET Lee and Ling acted like adolescents! They hamstrung our negotiations with the DPRK at a crucial time for personal crusading. I will bet that they were also in China under false pretense; if so they can forget going back to China for awhile. |
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| joe |
August 6th, 2009 10:26 am ET Congrats, but wasn't this Hillary's job to do? |
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| Eldetepem |
August 16th, 2009 4:30 am ET checked |
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| Plus |
August 30th, 2009 11:52 am ET Very utilitarian enter but there are some nub where I wish not agree. But all-inclusive its pure good. |
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