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CNN Live Today

Families in Falluja Starting to Rebuild; Interview with Duran Duran

Aired December 02, 2004 - 10:31   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.


RICK SANCHEZ, CNN ANCHOR: And welcome back. It's 31 minuted after the hour, I'm Rick Sanchez.
DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: And I'm Daryn Kagan. Let's take a look at what's happening now in the news. Beginning in the Pentagon, it is bolstering U.S. troop strength in Iraq in advance of next month's elections there. It's dispatching 1,500 more soldiers and extending the stays of 10,000 troops already serving there. Combined the moves will assure about 150,000 U.S. force in Iraq, an all-time high for this war.

A military spokesman in the Philippines says the number of dead or missing in that countries that now topped 1,000. Mudslides and flooding have devastated at least three coastal towns, and a powerful typhoon is due to strike there later today. Landfall is now predicted near those areas with winds of about 185 miles an hour.

Back here in the states, in New Jersey, Democratic U.S. Senator Jon Corzine is expected to formally announce his bid today for the governor's seat. A recent poll shows the multimillionaire, former investment banker as a front-runner in next year's showdown. The race drew national attention after Jim McGreevey resigned in the wake of an extramarital affair.

President Bush is expected to nominate his choice for the nation's secretary of agriculture. The person has not been identified. That person will succeed Ann Veneman who recently announced her resignation.

And, in fact, we're just learning here that there is a name for the nomination. It will be Mike Johanns, current governor of the state of Nebraska. Still, we will see that announcement made in about 30 minutes, live right here on CNN, actually in about an hour. Let's make that appointment, about an hour, 11:30 a.m. Eastern, 8:30 a.m. Pacific.

SANCHEZ: The bulletin's coming over as we do the news, and We share it with you. Also, an investigation is under way on whether the U.S. military has been engaging in a disinformation campaign in Iraq. The Pentagon is looking into an October incident in which a Marine spokesperson, speaking for the Marines, obviously, may have misled this particular news organization, CNN, about the operation in Falluja. A Pentagon spokesperson says it is now reviewing reports that some people may have gotten more creative, these are their words, than they should have. Also the United States is sending an additional 1,500 troop to Iraq and extending tours of 10,000 others. The Pentagon says the troops will boost security ahead of January's scheduled elections. CNN military analyst Brigadier General David Grange telling CNN the time is right.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BRIG. GEN. DAVID GRANGE (RET.), CNN MILITARY ANALYST: It's a critical time. Everybody's racing for the elections. The insurgents are racing to be in a position with advantage, and so is the coalition. And so this is the time to weigh this effort with additional troops if you need more security because the numbers of Iraqis are not available. It's a critical time. It must be done.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SANCHEZ: Grange says departure dates are not locked in concrete and extended tours are a part simply life in the military -- Daryn.

KAGAN: Families in Falluja are starting to rebuild after the U.S.-led offensive against insurgents left much of that city damaged.

But as CNN's Jane Arraf reports, residents lives, they believe, will never be the same.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

JANE ARRAF, CNN BAGHDAD BUREAU CHIEF (voice-over): The Zabaris (ph) are one of the first families in Falluja trying to rebuild their home. It will take a long time to overcome their tragedy, the loss of their 13-year-old son in the bombing of their neighborhood. Since their own house was destroyed in the fighting, they're now staying in the home of relatives.

The Marines and the Iraqi Red Crescent brought them here after they spent five days at the cramped Red Crescent offices, where they were taken for shelter. There were fewer civilians left in Falluja than originally feared before the U.S. offensive. But it doesn't lessen the suffering of individual families.

The Zabaris' 13-year-old son, Mustafa (ph), was killed when their home was hit. His mother, Selma Hasan, said it was three days before they could bury the boy. "We were trapped in the house. Our house was hit and the house next door. It was destruction, complete destruction and fire. Nothing was left, not even the children's clothing," she told us.

Her 10-year-old son, Abdel Jaleel, explains to us why they stayed when so many left. "We thought the bombing wouldn't be as bad as the last time," he said. They were wrong.

The Marine commander here estimates there were only about 50 families in the center of the city when the battle started. There was such intense fighting that a lot of them had a very hard time. A relative who knows English wrote this sign in the hope it would keep the family safe from U.S. forces. Marines accompanying them back searched the house first to make sure no insurgents had moved in since they left.

The youngest children, 2-year-old Malud (ph) and 3-year-old Authman (ph), are too young to absorb this. "But we're still afraid," says 16-year-old Fantama (ph). Their father, Mahmood Odey Zabari (ph), says he's been told his brother was killed and buried in someone's garden. He asks for help in finding him.

Lieutenant Colonel Mike Ramos says they'll help the family any way they can.

LT. COL. MIKE RAMOS, U.S. MARINES: I'll be here tomorrow if he would like to start talking about rebuilding his house.

ARRAF: Nothing will compensate for the loss of their child. Selma says she has to think about the children remaining and try to rebuild their lives.

Jane Arraf, CNN, Falluja.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

SANCHEZ: As we told you here moments ago, we're going to bring you the information once again when the president says it, but in fact he is going to appoint governor of Nebraska a Mike Johanns to replace Ann Veneman as the secretary of agriculture for the United States.

We've been covering in recent weeks a flurry of activity in the administration of cabinet member who are leaving. Ann Veneman, from California, saying it's time for her to pursue other opportunities and so it -- coming right from the nation heartland.

SANCHEZ: Look at the list -- resignations of Secretary of State Colin Powell, Attorney General John Ashcroft, Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge, Secretary of Commerce Don Evans, Secretary of Education Rod Paige, Secretary of Energy Spencer Abraham, all really in a pretty short period of time, although historians will tell you there's nothing particularly unusual about this. It happens in second terms.

KAGAN: And especially since so many people stuck around for the entire first term, that we didn't see a lot of turnover.

Let's get more on the announcement we expect in about 50 minutes now.

Suzanne Malveaux is at the White House -- Suzanne.

SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Senior administration official did confirm, in fact, that it's going to be governor of Nebraska Mike Johanns, we have a little bit of background information about him. We understand that he has known the president for some time.

Now, what's important to note here, however, is his policies when it comes to farming. A little bit of background here gives us a sense of that. He was born in Iowa, he went to Iowa Community High School, attended St. Mary's College. But as the governor, he's really promoted a number of farmer-friendly, if you will, legislation and bills. He has promoted really tax relief in getting rid of big government. Those are two big items, of course, that are very much in line with the Bush administration's thinking on this. It was not a difficult decision. A senior administration official saying, of course, he was in the running for some time, and it's expected that President Bush is going to make that announcement very shortly -- Daryn.

SANCHEZ: It's interest that he's a Republican. I mean, it was almost thought that this would be one of those positions that maybe -- I guess people are still waiting for a position to go to a Democrat, right?

MALVEAUX: And as a matter of fact, there was some conversation about Ben Nelson, whether or not he was actually doing to get this post. There was some discussion even between senior adviser Karl Rove and Nelson about this job. Reports have said they had that discussion, but at the same time we were told, forget that, that was not actually going to happen. This is something that they feel that this is the best fit, but don't rule that out necessarily, Rick, that you might have a Democrat in one of those positions in the days ahead.

KAGAN: All right, Suzanne Malveaux at the White House, thank you very much.

Now, you're too young to remember about 25 years ago.

SANCHEZ: Oh, right.

KAGAN: Far too young. But there was this group, Duran Duran.

SANCHEZ: Oh yeah?

KAGAN: Biggest thing around.

SANCHEZ: Were they good?

KAGAN: They were good, they were great, and they are back together and they are here with us live in this studio. We're going to talk to them just ahead. Right now...

SANCHEZ: It's going to be awesome, folks.

KAGAN: Quick break.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(STOCK MARKET REPORT)

(MUSIC)

KAGAN: That is just a snippet of Duran Duran's newest single called "Sunrise" -- you could say about it. And that the band's new CD were making -- 25 years in the making. Afer pursuing independent projects in recent years, the five founding bandmates are back together to promote their new CD, it's called "Astronaut" and they're kicking off the world tour. They're going to be playing here tonight in Atlanta.

Simon Lebon and Nick Rhodes are with this morning, live here on CNN to bring us up to date on the band's reincarnation. What a thrill to have you guys here with us.

SIMON LEBON, DURAN DURAN: Thanks for having us.

NICK RHODES, DURAN DURAN: Good to see you.

KAGAN: Good morning. When I heard Duran Duran and 25 years? I mean, it took me back at least to kindergarten, which is where I was 25 years ago.

LEBON: That can't be true, can it?

RHODES: No, no, I think I meant 12 -- I think it's 12 years.

KAGAN: 12 years, thank you so much. But why do it again? You had such incredible success. You've done it. And you've gone and done other things and now it's time to do it together again.

RHODES: Well, I think we're always ready for a new challenge. This particular line-up, the original lineup, with the band being back together again, we wanted to see what kind of sound we'd make together and whether we were able to make -- write songs as good as all the early ones.

KAGAN: And would you say you've been able to do that?

LEBON: Absolutely. I think if you've got music in you, and you feel you've got something to put out, then you've got to do it, you really have. And we've been having lots of fun doing this. And doing it as a bunch of mates, not -- it doesn't feel like work because you're doing it with people you enjoy their company and we share our time together.

KAGAN: And how is it different 25 years later? I mean, are we moving a little bit more slowly?

RHODES: No, actually I think the music industry is moving at a much faster pace than it used to when we started. But really, aside from technological changes -- the Internet, the downloads, the fact that the whole business is really -- I mean, all the labels have cannibalized each other, there's a lot less big labels now. But I think there's a lot of great music out there again. The '90s for us we felt, aside from dance music and hip-hop, was not the greatest period for rock music.

KAGAN: It's time to be a little cutting edge out there?

LEBON: I think people have got very used to very sort of processed music, you know. It's like processed food. It's almost being designed by the manufacturers, not by the raw material, the artists themselves. And it's coming around now. You've got a lot of new bands who are playing their instruments and they're not...

KAGAN: Well, there's a concept, playing. How about singing instead of lip syncing?

And we have seen bands coming together, but they do like a best- of tour, they don't not fresh. What kind of inspiration did you have for "Sunrise and Astronaut?"

LEBON: Well, like I said, we had the music inside of us. And getting back together after such a long time apart gave us a huge creative surge of energy, and it would have been such a waste not to put it on the record. And we wrote so much so quickly, we ended up with 30 pieces of music, and it was hard choosing the best 12 to put on the album.

KAGAN: So is "Astronauts" going to be the first of many CDs to come, do you think?

RHODES: Yes, we've sign address deal for several records with Sony, and we intend to do them all.

But what was really exciting about it for us was having new songs to play live, because we're going out on tour next year all over the world. America is from February through April. And we didn't want to just go and play old material, we wanted new songs to play. And these are real high energy. I mean, actually they fit very well the early songs we wrote.

KAGAN: I have to ask you about one band member, because we're about everybody coming together. But one band member, Andy Taylor, there's some mystery around -- what's happening with him, and how's he doing?

LEBON: We had a very tough schedule, and he got quite exhausted doing that, so he's back at home getting rested and getting ready for our American tour, which we're starting in February of next year.

KAGAN: Well, we wish you well with that, and good luck coming back, although you kind of never really went anywhere. You just went and did your thing, but now your back together, and a lot of flashbacks for a lot of folks when they hear of Duran Duran and when they go and see you and listen to your new music as well.

Thanks for being here. Simon and Nick, Duran Duran.

LEBON: Yes, give it to me.

KAGAN: You got it. And we got it. We have a break and we'll be back after this.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

SANCHEZ: That was great, wasn't that a thrill for you to be able to do that interview? KAGAN: It was. Duran Duran, when I was in kindergarten, they were like the biggest thing happening.

SANCHEZ: Yes, I loved "Rio," I think that was a great song.

KAGAN: "Hungry Like the Wolf."

SANCHEZ: Yes, has to do with the noon hour as well.

(WEATHER REPORT)

TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com


Aired December 2, 2004 - 10:31   ET
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
RICK SANCHEZ, CNN ANCHOR: And welcome back. It's 31 minuted after the hour, I'm Rick Sanchez.
DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: And I'm Daryn Kagan. Let's take a look at what's happening now in the news. Beginning in the Pentagon, it is bolstering U.S. troop strength in Iraq in advance of next month's elections there. It's dispatching 1,500 more soldiers and extending the stays of 10,000 troops already serving there. Combined the moves will assure about 150,000 U.S. force in Iraq, an all-time high for this war.

A military spokesman in the Philippines says the number of dead or missing in that countries that now topped 1,000. Mudslides and flooding have devastated at least three coastal towns, and a powerful typhoon is due to strike there later today. Landfall is now predicted near those areas with winds of about 185 miles an hour.

Back here in the states, in New Jersey, Democratic U.S. Senator Jon Corzine is expected to formally announce his bid today for the governor's seat. A recent poll shows the multimillionaire, former investment banker as a front-runner in next year's showdown. The race drew national attention after Jim McGreevey resigned in the wake of an extramarital affair.

President Bush is expected to nominate his choice for the nation's secretary of agriculture. The person has not been identified. That person will succeed Ann Veneman who recently announced her resignation.

And, in fact, we're just learning here that there is a name for the nomination. It will be Mike Johanns, current governor of the state of Nebraska. Still, we will see that announcement made in about 30 minutes, live right here on CNN, actually in about an hour. Let's make that appointment, about an hour, 11:30 a.m. Eastern, 8:30 a.m. Pacific.

SANCHEZ: The bulletin's coming over as we do the news, and We share it with you. Also, an investigation is under way on whether the U.S. military has been engaging in a disinformation campaign in Iraq. The Pentagon is looking into an October incident in which a Marine spokesperson, speaking for the Marines, obviously, may have misled this particular news organization, CNN, about the operation in Falluja. A Pentagon spokesperson says it is now reviewing reports that some people may have gotten more creative, these are their words, than they should have. Also the United States is sending an additional 1,500 troop to Iraq and extending tours of 10,000 others. The Pentagon says the troops will boost security ahead of January's scheduled elections. CNN military analyst Brigadier General David Grange telling CNN the time is right.

(BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

BRIG. GEN. DAVID GRANGE (RET.), CNN MILITARY ANALYST: It's a critical time. Everybody's racing for the elections. The insurgents are racing to be in a position with advantage, and so is the coalition. And so this is the time to weigh this effort with additional troops if you need more security because the numbers of Iraqis are not available. It's a critical time. It must be done.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

SANCHEZ: Grange says departure dates are not locked in concrete and extended tours are a part simply life in the military -- Daryn.

KAGAN: Families in Falluja are starting to rebuild after the U.S.-led offensive against insurgents left much of that city damaged.

But as CNN's Jane Arraf reports, residents lives, they believe, will never be the same.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

JANE ARRAF, CNN BAGHDAD BUREAU CHIEF (voice-over): The Zabaris (ph) are one of the first families in Falluja trying to rebuild their home. It will take a long time to overcome their tragedy, the loss of their 13-year-old son in the bombing of their neighborhood. Since their own house was destroyed in the fighting, they're now staying in the home of relatives.

The Marines and the Iraqi Red Crescent brought them here after they spent five days at the cramped Red Crescent offices, where they were taken for shelter. There were fewer civilians left in Falluja than originally feared before the U.S. offensive. But it doesn't lessen the suffering of individual families.

The Zabaris' 13-year-old son, Mustafa (ph), was killed when their home was hit. His mother, Selma Hasan, said it was three days before they could bury the boy. "We were trapped in the house. Our house was hit and the house next door. It was destruction, complete destruction and fire. Nothing was left, not even the children's clothing," she told us.

Her 10-year-old son, Abdel Jaleel, explains to us why they stayed when so many left. "We thought the bombing wouldn't be as bad as the last time," he said. They were wrong.

The Marine commander here estimates there were only about 50 families in the center of the city when the battle started. There was such intense fighting that a lot of them had a very hard time. A relative who knows English wrote this sign in the hope it would keep the family safe from U.S. forces. Marines accompanying them back searched the house first to make sure no insurgents had moved in since they left.

The youngest children, 2-year-old Malud (ph) and 3-year-old Authman (ph), are too young to absorb this. "But we're still afraid," says 16-year-old Fantama (ph). Their father, Mahmood Odey Zabari (ph), says he's been told his brother was killed and buried in someone's garden. He asks for help in finding him.

Lieutenant Colonel Mike Ramos says they'll help the family any way they can.

LT. COL. MIKE RAMOS, U.S. MARINES: I'll be here tomorrow if he would like to start talking about rebuilding his house.

ARRAF: Nothing will compensate for the loss of their child. Selma says she has to think about the children remaining and try to rebuild their lives.

Jane Arraf, CNN, Falluja.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

SANCHEZ: As we told you here moments ago, we're going to bring you the information once again when the president says it, but in fact he is going to appoint governor of Nebraska a Mike Johanns to replace Ann Veneman as the secretary of agriculture for the United States.

We've been covering in recent weeks a flurry of activity in the administration of cabinet member who are leaving. Ann Veneman, from California, saying it's time for her to pursue other opportunities and so it -- coming right from the nation heartland.

SANCHEZ: Look at the list -- resignations of Secretary of State Colin Powell, Attorney General John Ashcroft, Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge, Secretary of Commerce Don Evans, Secretary of Education Rod Paige, Secretary of Energy Spencer Abraham, all really in a pretty short period of time, although historians will tell you there's nothing particularly unusual about this. It happens in second terms.

KAGAN: And especially since so many people stuck around for the entire first term, that we didn't see a lot of turnover.

Let's get more on the announcement we expect in about 50 minutes now.

Suzanne Malveaux is at the White House -- Suzanne.

SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Senior administration official did confirm, in fact, that it's going to be governor of Nebraska Mike Johanns, we have a little bit of background information about him. We understand that he has known the president for some time.

Now, what's important to note here, however, is his policies when it comes to farming. A little bit of background here gives us a sense of that. He was born in Iowa, he went to Iowa Community High School, attended St. Mary's College. But as the governor, he's really promoted a number of farmer-friendly, if you will, legislation and bills. He has promoted really tax relief in getting rid of big government. Those are two big items, of course, that are very much in line with the Bush administration's thinking on this. It was not a difficult decision. A senior administration official saying, of course, he was in the running for some time, and it's expected that President Bush is going to make that announcement very shortly -- Daryn.

SANCHEZ: It's interest that he's a Republican. I mean, it was almost thought that this would be one of those positions that maybe -- I guess people are still waiting for a position to go to a Democrat, right?

MALVEAUX: And as a matter of fact, there was some conversation about Ben Nelson, whether or not he was actually doing to get this post. There was some discussion even between senior adviser Karl Rove and Nelson about this job. Reports have said they had that discussion, but at the same time we were told, forget that, that was not actually going to happen. This is something that they feel that this is the best fit, but don't rule that out necessarily, Rick, that you might have a Democrat in one of those positions in the days ahead.

KAGAN: All right, Suzanne Malveaux at the White House, thank you very much.

Now, you're too young to remember about 25 years ago.

SANCHEZ: Oh, right.

KAGAN: Far too young. But there was this group, Duran Duran.

SANCHEZ: Oh yeah?

KAGAN: Biggest thing around.

SANCHEZ: Were they good?

KAGAN: They were good, they were great, and they are back together and they are here with us live in this studio. We're going to talk to them just ahead. Right now...

SANCHEZ: It's going to be awesome, folks.

KAGAN: Quick break.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(STOCK MARKET REPORT)

(MUSIC)

KAGAN: That is just a snippet of Duran Duran's newest single called "Sunrise" -- you could say about it. And that the band's new CD were making -- 25 years in the making. Afer pursuing independent projects in recent years, the five founding bandmates are back together to promote their new CD, it's called "Astronaut" and they're kicking off the world tour. They're going to be playing here tonight in Atlanta.

Simon Lebon and Nick Rhodes are with this morning, live here on CNN to bring us up to date on the band's reincarnation. What a thrill to have you guys here with us.

SIMON LEBON, DURAN DURAN: Thanks for having us.

NICK RHODES, DURAN DURAN: Good to see you.

KAGAN: Good morning. When I heard Duran Duran and 25 years? I mean, it took me back at least to kindergarten, which is where I was 25 years ago.

LEBON: That can't be true, can it?

RHODES: No, no, I think I meant 12 -- I think it's 12 years.

KAGAN: 12 years, thank you so much. But why do it again? You had such incredible success. You've done it. And you've gone and done other things and now it's time to do it together again.

RHODES: Well, I think we're always ready for a new challenge. This particular line-up, the original lineup, with the band being back together again, we wanted to see what kind of sound we'd make together and whether we were able to make -- write songs as good as all the early ones.

KAGAN: And would you say you've been able to do that?

LEBON: Absolutely. I think if you've got music in you, and you feel you've got something to put out, then you've got to do it, you really have. And we've been having lots of fun doing this. And doing it as a bunch of mates, not -- it doesn't feel like work because you're doing it with people you enjoy their company and we share our time together.

KAGAN: And how is it different 25 years later? I mean, are we moving a little bit more slowly?

RHODES: No, actually I think the music industry is moving at a much faster pace than it used to when we started. But really, aside from technological changes -- the Internet, the downloads, the fact that the whole business is really -- I mean, all the labels have cannibalized each other, there's a lot less big labels now. But I think there's a lot of great music out there again. The '90s for us we felt, aside from dance music and hip-hop, was not the greatest period for rock music.

KAGAN: It's time to be a little cutting edge out there?

LEBON: I think people have got very used to very sort of processed music, you know. It's like processed food. It's almost being designed by the manufacturers, not by the raw material, the artists themselves. And it's coming around now. You've got a lot of new bands who are playing their instruments and they're not...

KAGAN: Well, there's a concept, playing. How about singing instead of lip syncing?

And we have seen bands coming together, but they do like a best- of tour, they don't not fresh. What kind of inspiration did you have for "Sunrise and Astronaut?"

LEBON: Well, like I said, we had the music inside of us. And getting back together after such a long time apart gave us a huge creative surge of energy, and it would have been such a waste not to put it on the record. And we wrote so much so quickly, we ended up with 30 pieces of music, and it was hard choosing the best 12 to put on the album.

KAGAN: So is "Astronauts" going to be the first of many CDs to come, do you think?

RHODES: Yes, we've sign address deal for several records with Sony, and we intend to do them all.

But what was really exciting about it for us was having new songs to play live, because we're going out on tour next year all over the world. America is from February through April. And we didn't want to just go and play old material, we wanted new songs to play. And these are real high energy. I mean, actually they fit very well the early songs we wrote.

KAGAN: I have to ask you about one band member, because we're about everybody coming together. But one band member, Andy Taylor, there's some mystery around -- what's happening with him, and how's he doing?

LEBON: We had a very tough schedule, and he got quite exhausted doing that, so he's back at home getting rested and getting ready for our American tour, which we're starting in February of next year.

KAGAN: Well, we wish you well with that, and good luck coming back, although you kind of never really went anywhere. You just went and did your thing, but now your back together, and a lot of flashbacks for a lot of folks when they hear of Duran Duran and when they go and see you and listen to your new music as well.

Thanks for being here. Simon and Nick, Duran Duran.

LEBON: Yes, give it to me.

KAGAN: You got it. And we got it. We have a break and we'll be back after this.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

SANCHEZ: That was great, wasn't that a thrill for you to be able to do that interview? KAGAN: It was. Duran Duran, when I was in kindergarten, they were like the biggest thing happening.

SANCHEZ: Yes, I loved "Rio," I think that was a great song.

KAGAN: "Hungry Like the Wolf."

SANCHEZ: Yes, has to do with the noon hour as well.

(WEATHER REPORT)

TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com