BLITZER: We're following a developing story out of the United Nations. Just a short while ago, the United Nations Security Council and its 15 members unanimously approved what's being described as a non-binding statement demanding Iran suspend uranium enrichment. It gives Iran 30 days to cooperate with the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog agency. Tehran insists its nuclear program is for energy, peaceful purposes only. But the U.S. and the European Union fear Iran hopes to build nuclear weapons. We're watching this story. We'll have more details in the next hour here in THE SITUATION ROOM. Here in Washington, there are also new developments happening right now on Capitol Hill in the effort to deal with lobbying reform. Let's go back to our congressional correspondent, Andrea Koppel. What's happening, Andrea?</s>KOPPEL: Wolf, the vote has begun. In fact, it should be wrapping up shortly on the floor of the Senate. This is the vote on the various lobbying reform measures that the Senate has decided to push through. Not among them, this independent Office of Public Integrity. This would be in addition to the Ethics Committee. Senators couldn't find enough support for that. But there is going to an outright ban on all gifts and meals that lobbyists have been known to wine and dine senators with over the years. There is also not going to be a ban on those private trips, those trips that we've seen so much on TV, whether it's in Scotland on those golfing trips or other luxury trips. I would also like to make one quick correction, Wolf. A little while ago, I said that it was Congressman Bob Ney that resigned. Congressman Bob Ney is still in office. It's Randy "Duke" Cunningham who resigned and was convicted of bribery, Wolf</s>BLITZER: Thank you very much, Dana, for that. Up next, is he also the comedian-in-chief? President Bush cracking a few jokes before heading off to Mexico. Were they funny? You'll judge for yourself. Stay with us.
U.N. Approves Non-Binding Statement Demanding Iran Suspend Uranium Enrichment