President-elect Bush shares this goal and we will do our part to keep the peace process moving forward.

As I said to President Bush at the beginning of Desert Storm... the answer was: We want to make this a given that we are going to win.

I do not know--there is a lot of revisionist history going on in this place.

I strongly agree with that feeling.

What would be your plan for addressing the need for some accountability in Central Africa?

I believe that an extremely thorough and thoughtful vetting process, a clear set of goals, and a clear exit strategy are critical prerequisites to any U.S. military intervention.

I am prepared to do that.

If that fight is in the future between Commerce and Defense, it would be my hope, with your background, your expertise, your stature, that as the chief foreign officer representing the United States that you would weigh in on that.

In the State Department now there is an office having to do with Holocaust assets retrieval.

I would hope that now we would broaden that relationship and say we will lift the economic sanctions that we have on India.

It is intolerable to have this taking place. Yet, it is Africa, so what happens?

I think it really wants to be better tied to the United States.

I know there are some contentious issues--family planning.

Women in this world are suffering greatly.

I hope we can work together.

I think it is a distorted sense of priorities. I also think it is a dangerous policy.

Our colleague Senator Wellstone has taken the lead in a lot of these areas.

I just wanted to tell you that I am going to be watching it very carefully in terms of the human rights abuses in Colombia.