BILL HEMMER, CNN ANCHOR: Can you afford to go home without one? Apparently that was what President Clinton asked Israeli and Palestinian leaders as nine days of talks at Camp David seemed certain to end last night without an agreement. It was at virtually the last minute when he picked up their answer. Let's pick up things with Andrea Koppel, live now near Camp David with more on this today. Andrea, good morning.</s>ANDREA KOPPEL, CNN STATE DEPARTMENT CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Bill. Well, the president's team's bags were packed, they had their cars waiting at Camp David to take him to the airport, and as you just alluded to a moment ago, they got an answer from both Mr. Arafat and Mr. Barak that, in fact, they would like to stay at Camp David and remain negotiating there with Secretary of State Madeleine Albright as the chief U.S. mediator until President Clinton returned from that economic summit in Japan later in the weekend. Still, White House officials are cautioning against reading too much into the summit second wind, saying that while the leaders have said that -- or showing, rather, that they are unwilling to let this summit fall apart, it is far from certain that the summit will end with any kind of a final peace deal, Bill.</s>HEMMER: All right, Andrea Koppel, live at Camp David. We will stay in touch, certainly.
Middle East Peace Summit: Camp David Talks to Continue as Clinton Heads for G-8 Summit