our colleagues at cbs news. more than i do. you know, i d like my life back. osgood: before the new year becomes an old year. i do not know what an illegal immigrant looks like. you know, like all jews i was probably at a chinese restaurant. reporter: this sunday morning, we remember the events, the people, the times we ve left behind. with each new year, we traditionally make resolutions about changing old habits and starting over. few, however, are actually forced as cynthia bowers will show us, to tackle the drastic changes that confronted one man you already know. reporter: for more than 40 years, roger ebert has guided our choices at the box office. his voice instantly recognizable. a sinister inner force took over and i found myself typing and i quote i hated this movie. reporter: but no longer. do you remember what your last words were? no, because i didn t know they would be my last words. or i would have written something great. reporter: traged
responsible is really all you re going to get at this point. woodruff: and geoffrey brown talks to jeffrey kay about his new book on what motivates millions around the globe to migrate from one country to another. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by. this is the engine that connects zero emission technologies to blooeting a little easier. while taking 4.6 million truck loads off the road. every year. bnsf, the engine that connects us. monsanto, producing more, conserve more. improving farmers lives. that s sustainable agriculture. more at produce more conserve more dot-com. chevron. this is the power of human energy. bank of america. continuing to help fuel our nation s economic growth. intel. sponsors of tomorrow. pacific life. the power to help you succeed. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation, supporting science, technology and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st
company s next moves to cap the gusher. woodruff: ray suarez looks attention points between the u.s. and china as high-level talks end in beijing . lehrer: fred de sam lazaro reports on the first of cambodia s genocide trials years after the khmer rouge s reign of terror. people s memories have been. people have forgotten. people have died. going after those most responsible is really all you re going to get at this point. woodruff: and geoffrey brown talks to jeffrey kay about his new book on what motivates millions around the globe to migrate from one country to another. lehrer: that s all ahead on tonight s newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by. this is the engine that connects zero emission technologies to blooeting a little easier. while taking 4.6 million truck loads off the road. every year. bnsf, the engine that connects us. monsanto, producing more, conserve more. improving farmers lives. that s sustainable agriculture. mo
we have isr task force here, which is pushing all those assets forward, again manned and unmanned. we have a task force which is our ied over there, and we are looking to get both full motion video and manned and unmanned aerial vehicles up there so we can detect movement of the enemy and movement of perhaps the sympathetic local nationals that may be either scaling or putting an ied s, so i think that capability is there and as i mentioned a minute ago some of this is just a leg as we increase our footprint on the ground. we are surging with them and bringing behind extra eyes and ears that will do the exact same things in afghanistan as we did in iraq. do we have more of these uavs s currently in iraq than in afghanistan? if i could take that for the record and get back to you sir because we are drawing down obviously and iraq. we are trying to keep sufficient amount they are to cover what will be, our advise-and-assist brigade that stay behind. there s a difference in
obviously the president s request for troops assume a certain level of commitment for our allies. where are we in terms of achieving that number and what impact does our failure to achieve that number or limitations placed on the allies in terms of what they can do affect our ability to succeed? i think our allies have stepped up tremendously and that with allied support and we are meeting general mcchrystal s requirements. and i think going into the future we need to work with them to sustain the capabilities that we need as the operation continues to enfold. splendid the request for the 30,000 troops assume that the 10,000 additional troops for an ally that the use of those troops would be limited? limited in what sense? where they go and what they do and whether they are in safe areas of the country or not. again, i think that isaf has made use of allied forces extremely well. i think our focus and concentration has been on the south and east. many of our allies fo