RENAY SAN MIGUEL, CNN ANCHOR: We want to go now to the United Nations and talk about how the prospect of the Al Samoud 2 missiles being destroyed by Iraq will affect discussions going on there. CNN's senior U.N. correspondent Richard Roth joins us now with more on that -- Richard.</s>RICHARD ROTH, CNN SR. U.N. CORRESPONDENT: Yes, thank you. This Al Samoud missile destruction, though small, will be looming large inside the Security Council discussions whenever they restart, probably Tuesday or beyond. France, Russia, China will now say that Iraq is further cooperating, and really meaning it by destroying expensive missiles that could be used for defensive purposes. The U.S. will say, it's not enough. These missiles are not weapons of mass destruction. Hans Blix will update his latest report, filed yesterday, with the Security Council. In the report, he had said Iraq was rather limited in its disarmament. We asked the Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations, Mohammed Aldouri, his reaction to Blix's report.</s>MOHAMMED ALDOURI, IRAQ'S AMB. TO U.N.: I'm waiting always for his report. I hope that his report will be very balanced one and will include all -- all kind of cooperation given by Iraq so far, and this is what we hope from Mr. Blix.</s>ROTH: Iraq will not like that in the report, Blix said, why did Iraq wait so long to come forth with information? He may say the same thing about the Al Samoud missiles, but there is a lot more that haven't been destroyed yet. Richard Roth, CNN, reporting live at the United Nations.
How Will Iraq's Destruction of Missiles Play at the U.N.?