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Nobel Peace Laureate and Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi was in San Francisco, where she received an honorary doctorate from the University of San Francisco during her landmark visit to the U.S. 
  
 Monks listen as Nobel Peace Laureate and Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi speaks at the University of San Francisco on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, in San Francisco. (AP Photo/Noah Berger) (Associated Press) 
  
 Nobel Peace Laureate and Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi greets San Francisco's Burmese community during a talk at the University of San Francisco, Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, in San Francisco.... (Associated Press) 
  
 U.S. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, left, embraces Nobel Peace Laureate and Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi at the University of San Francisco on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, in San Francisco.... (Associated Press) 
  
 Nobel Peace Laureate and Myanmar opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi speaks at the University of San Francisco after receiving an honorary doctorate degree on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, in San Francisco.... (Associated Press) 
  
 Most of the nearly 5,000 seats at the university's War Memorial Gymnasium were filled Saturday morning as Suu Kyi was presented with the framed degree by House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, who represents a local district, and given a key to the city by San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee. 
  
 Suu Kyi spoke to the crowd in English for several minutes before switching to Burmese. She also answered written questions from the audience. 
  
 In her speech, she urged factions in the Southeast Asian nation, also known as Burma, to consider what they have or haven't done to promote peace. 
  
 Suu Kyi's appearance at the university is part of her high-profile visit to the U.S. that has included a private meeting with President Barack Obama and standing ovations at ceremonies in Washington and New York. 
  
 "USF is honored to serve as the home for this event working in partnership with the San Francisco Bay Area Burmese community to shine a ray of light on Burma at this pivotal moment in its history," said USF President Stephen Privett. 
  
 Suu Kyi, 67, has been a key player in Myanmar's political transformation after a half-century of military rule. 
  
 Until November of 2010 she had spent about 15 years under house arrest during the former military regime. Now she heads the main opposition group with 43 seats in parliament, which is dominated by allies of the former regime. 
  
 Still, her presence in parliament is a huge step toward democracy. She has also been named head of a 15-member parliamentary committee tasked with helping to implement rule of law in the country. Her party had boycotted the November 2010 elections but took part in by-elections in April. ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption President Thein Sein told the BBC's Hardtalk that he "would accept" Aung San Suu Kyi as president 
  
 Burmese leader Thein Sein has told the BBC he would accept Aung San Suu Kyi as president if the people vote for her. 
  
 The president insisted that the will of the people would be respected whoever they chose in an election due in 2015. 
  
 He reiterated his commitment to the country's reform programme, and said he and Ms Suu Kyi were working together. 
  
 Thein Sein, a former leader of the military junta that ruled Burma for decades, has overseen a dramatic shift towards a civilian-led government. 
  
 Analysis For a man who was persona non grata in the US until last week, President Thein Sein has been looking remarkably relaxed in New York City. Admittedly I met him in the confines of a swanky Manhattan hotel, surrounded by an entourage of advisers and minders, but nonetheless this former stalwart of Burma's military dictatorship is clearly relishing his rebirth as an unlikely champion of reform. He even managed a smile for his interrogator from the BBC. All those years spent vilifying the evil and imperialist western media appear to have been forgotten. In person Thein Sein lacks the charisma of the Nobel laureate democracy activist Aung San Su Kyi, but his role in Burma's political re-awakening is as important as hers. Indeed the two of them appear to recognise they need each other. Unlikely champion of reform 
  
 Two days ago he spoke at the UN General Assembly, congratulating Ms Suu Kyi on receiving the US Congressional Gold Medal. 
  
 In an interview with the BBC's Hardtalk programme, he went even further by talking about the possibility of the Nobel Peace Prize winner becoming president. 
  
 "Whether she will become a leader of the nation depends on the will of the people. If the people accept her, then I will have to accept her," he said. 
  
 "There isn't any problem between me and Aung San Suu Kyi. We are working together." 
  
 But he added that the army, which retains many of the seats in parliament, will continue to play a central role in the country's politics. 
  
 Ms Suu Kyi was kept under house arrest for 15 years and repeatedly denounced by the former regime. 
  
 Thein Sein's remarks this week have been the warmest from Burma's political leadership since the junta was formally dissolved in March 2011. 
  
 Image caption Aung San Suu Kyi was feted on a recent trip to the US 
  
 But Burma still faces many problems, including a recent outbreak of fighting between Muslim Rohingya people and Buddhist Rakhine people. 
  
 The president has repeatedly pledged to end internal strife, but neither he nor Ms Suu Kyi have provided a possible solution to the problems in Rakhine state. 
  
 Meanwhile, the president also renewed his appeal for economic sanctions placed on his country to be lifted. 
  
 US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has already said the US would ease its import ban on Burmese goods. 
  
 Many other targeted measures have already been lifted by the US and other Western countries. 
  
 You can watch Hardtalk on BBC World News on Tuesday at 0330/0830/1530/2030 GMT and on the BBC News Channel. |||||
Output:
While Suu Kyi continues her 17-day US tour, Burmese President Thein Sein made his most glowing remarks about her so far—saying she could become Burma's president. "Whether she will become a leader of the nation depends on the will of the people," he said in a BBC interview. "If the people accept her, then I will have to accept her." Suu Kyi spent 15 years under house arrest in Burma for repeatedly criticizing its leaders. As for Suu Kyi, she received an honorary degree from Nancy Pelosi today at the University of San Francisco, the AP reports. The Nobel Peace Prize winner spoke to the crowd of roughly 5,000—first in Burmese, then English—urging factions in Burma to take greater steps toward peace. Conflicts still roil the Southeast Asian nation, the BBC notes, including a recent eruption of violence between the Buddhist Rakhine people and Muslim Rohingya people.