ANDRIA HALL, CNN ANCHOR: Turning now to Shepherdstown, West Virginia, where President Clinton is to resume talks with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa on what could be the final day of high-level Mideast peace negotiations. Joining us from Shepherdstown with the very latest is CNN State Department correspondent Andrea Koppel -- Andrea.</s>ANDREA KOPPEL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Good afternoon, Andria. A week after these peace talks first began here in West Virginia, it appears that a framework for a final peace deal is finally taking shape. When Mr. Clinton arrives back here in Shepherdstown later this afternoon, it's expected that he'll meet with the Israeli prime minister and the Syrian foreign minister, during which time both men will give Mr. Clinton their reaction to and their ideas for a draft American proposal, a working document which would form the core of any future peace deal. Mr. Clinton presented the document to these men on Friday, and basically it's a summary of areas of agreement and disagreement covering the core issues, the future of the border, how much of the Golan Heights, Israel would return to Syria, water, security guarantees, and how they would normalize diplomatic relations between the two. Just a short time ago, the spokesman for the State Department, James Rubin, said not to expect any major American ideas to bridge the remaining gaps.</s>JAMES RUBIN, STATE DEPARTMENT SPOKESMAN: It's a little early for dramatic bridging proposals. Now, that they have the document and they can then talk about its substance in the committees, that there is a fair amount of time one has to go through in both sides understanding the logic, the rationale and the motivation of each other's positions before we could get to a point where we say that there is a solution to issue x if we did the following. So it's a little early for that.
U.S. Offers Negotiators Draft of Israeli-Syrian Peace Agreement