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p in recent years."Security has been so front-and-center 
in the public discussion of the U.S.-Mexico relationship that lost in that 
is the enormous commercial relationship between the two countries," said 
Ben Rhodes, Obama's deputy national security adviser.Obama is expected to 
call for the U.S. and Mexico to deepen trade ties to promote 
job creation on both sides of the border. However, he is not 
expected to announce any major new economic initiatives.Mexico was the second-largest 
export market for U.S. goods in 2011, according to the office of 
the U.S. trade representative. U.S. trade with Mexico totaled $500 billion 
in 2011.White House aides say they also see strengthening Mexico's economy 
as a way to address one of the root causes of much 
of the illegal immigration to the U.S.Rhodes said the U.S. expects Pena 
Nieto and other regional leaders to be largely supportive of the immigration 
overhaul being debated on Capitol Hill, which includes provisions to strengthen 
security at the 2,000-mile long border with Mexico.However, Carl Meacham, 
a former senior Latin America adviser on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, 
said the U.S. immigration effort is viewed with "skepticism and confusion" 
in the region."They've been brought to the altar so many times by 
different American administrations that there's a bit of a lack of trust," 
said Meacham, who now works at the Center for Strategic and International 
Studies.Getting Mexico's buy-in, 
March 8, 2012: Florida Gov. Rick Scott delivers his state of the 
state speech to the Florida legislature in Tallahassee.APTALLAHASSEE, Fla. 
 Gov. Rick Scott vetoed a bill late Wednesday that would have 
ended permanent alimony in Florida.Scott vetoed the measure (SB 718) just 
four hours before the midnight deadline to approve or veto it. The 
bill automatically would have become law if Scott had done nothing by 
then.If it had become law, Florida would have become the fifth state 
to abolish permanent alimony.In a letter to Senate President Don Gaetz, 
Scott commended bill sponsors Ritch Workman in the House and Kelli Stargel 
in the Senate -- both Republicans -- and said there are "several 
forward looking elements of this bill."But alimony "represents an important 
remedy for our judiciary to use in providing support to families as 
they adjust to changes in life circumstances," Scott wrote. "As a husband, 
father and grandfather, I understand the vital importance of family."Scott 
could not "support this legislation because it applies retroactively and 
thus tampers with the settled economic expectations of many Floridians who 
have experienced divorce," he wrote. "The retroactive adjustment of alimony 
could result in unfair, unanticipated results."Florida law "already provides 
for the adjustment of alimony under the proper circumstances," Scott wrote. 
"The law also ensures that spouses who have sacrificed their careers to 
raise a family do not s

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