KELEMEN: you spent a lot of your time trying to reset that relationship with Russia. There were some early successes, but now we're at the point where the Russians won't even let American families adopt Russian children. What do you say to John Kerry, your successor, about how to deal with this Russian government and how to deal with this anti-American mood in Moscow?
Clinton: Well, I think we just have to wait and see what the real objectives of the new Russian leadership are. We thought it was self-defeating for them to take the actions they did, throwing out USAID.That really hurts the Russian people. I thought it was tragic that they stopped adoptions, especially those that were already in train. So there are issues we will keep working on, but we'll also draw lines where we disagree and speak out when we must.
-Now, you say you're not retiring. You say you need to catch up on 20 years of sleep deprivation...
-That's true… I don't see myself getting back into politics. I want to be involved in philanthropy, advocacy, working on issues like women and girls that I care deeply about.