to withdraw. and it is also true that technically speaking that s not a decision which we can counterman in any way, in that serntion it s true that they can withdraw. but it is also true that this treaty, like any other contract, sets up terms of reference. one of the terms of reference is the supreme national interest clause or the extraordinary circumstance clause. we both agree that that clause has to be satisfied in order for a party to be proper in or to be to properly withdraw from the treaty. when the start treaty mr. kerry: well, if mr. kyl: when start i was ratified, we pushed back from the russians when they said well, this gives us a right to withdraw from the treavment we said no, it doesn t, and we make clear that did not allow them to withdraw. here, by being silent on it, we are tacitly agreeing with their interpretation and that s dangerous because i would assume we don t want them to withdraw from the treaty, but they have set up a circumstance which
excludable. he knew leaving was a big gamble, but felt if he ever wanted a real future in the u.s., he had to apply for residency the right why. oscar vasquez came here to mexico and petitioned the united states government to waive his excludability, based on extreme hardship to his family. the government said he needed more information and he was denied. he has appeal. h but it could take up to another year before he gets an an answer. the government wants documentation on the family finance, his wife s emotional stress, and the impact of couple s separation on little samantha. are you angry? frustrated. just frustrated not to be with my family. do you want to see me living in a box with my baby to be enough for my husband to come back home? looking back now, did you do the right thing? i did. and going through the process
competition. this young man with an engineering degree from arizona state now working nights at a career with men who don t get it. they re like, why are you here? where did you go to school? i went to arizona state. reporter: he s here because shortly after graduating from asu last year, oscar self-deported because he wanted to become a u.s. citizen. why did you do it? well, i just didn t want to be back home and not be able to use my degree for anything. no one s going to hire you for a top job if you don t have, you know, your social security number, all of that stuff. he worked so hard to get a degree, and he really wanted to put it to use. and he wasn t going to be able to do that without getting legalized. getting status. reporter: you see oscar vasquez was an illegal immigrant, brought to the united states by his mother when he was 12. even though carla is a u.s. citizen, oscar is considered
call state-sponsored. from prayer to civil disobedience today, from phoenix, all the way to new york where the mets will play the arizona diamondbacks this weekend. from the desert to d.c., we have the story covering it. and jeff toobin is here and thelma gutierrez. first to jeanne meserve she s standing by in washington. this court action many to come, i would suspect? yeah, this is fanning the furious debate over illegal immigration. as you say, things are far from over in the courts. the state of arizona says it will repeal the ruling blocking the most controversial provisions in lot. u.s. district judge susan bolton issued a law that stops some of it from going into effect. that police stop or detain or arrest if there s a reasonable suspicion they re in the country illegally, a provision requiring immigrants to carry their papers at all times. and another that would make it a crime for undocumented workers to seek work in public places. in a statement, the justice
here s john zarrella with oscar s story. reporter: highway 15 in mexico, south of tucson. a road running through the life of oscar vasquez. most days i just go to work and come home and sleep and sleep as much as i can, then go back to work. reporter: this part of oscar s story will come later. just remember highway 15. let s go back. 2004. carl hayden community high school in phoenix. vasquezing with of mexican descent, was a desenior. he had been in the united states since he was 12 when he and his mother slipped across the boarder to meet his dad who was already here. at the time, immigration was not that big. it was kind of accepted by everybody that we had undocumented students. but no one made an issue of it. it was kind of just like second nature. reporter: he worked his way up to executive officer in the school s rotc program. he was also part of a team of students really bright students,