could shutting the door on their detention center really end the trauma of one time . and can the closing of a prison really liberate those it once held captive. it's not that i feel lonely if i am lonely for him and who could possibly understand what i have experienced in guantanamo and when i talk about it you ask who is most scum no one is able to imagine.

and the flag flew over camp delta and guantanamo bay cuba where you know the detainees are housed. to honor all those service members and civilian who have lost their lives during the global war on terrorism and those who continue to fan the ideals of freedom and democracy throughout the world so i really appreciate that because i very much enjoyed serving my country. it's painful and it makes me sad that there are those who think my service is not honorable. if anyone googles my name torture will come out because my name was put in books of all types which of course have in its title torture the torture team the road torture the trail to torture out and all these kinds of things people think i must be the torture lady.

on. i mean nine eleven a lot of people were killed that day i want to make sure somebody was held accountable. how dare anyone on this planet. do that. within our borders i am a i distaste prosecutor points an accusatory finger at your chest and calls you a criminal and tells you that you have betrayed your oath and you have betrayed your country. disclose a list of names if i want i know better. and he has paid a terrible price. because a lot of reasons for you but. there is no easy answer. downtown which has caused a lot of arctic for a lot of the. world

war when a plane strikes the pentagon it tries to kill people in the pentagon it's very personal. it sounds corny to say it was my duty but i felt like i couldn't retire without at least offering to deploy oh and i volunteered to go anywhere. it's very scary that there is people out here that just want to destroy our way of

life our culture our values. and not understand why. i mean how do you when hearts and minds how do you stop this if you don't understand your enemy. in autumn two thousand and one i don't turn to boil who grew up in germany decided to travel to pakistan to explore his muslim roots. work on the year two thousand and one changed my life. and i traveled to pakistan because i wanted to learn a lot of what islam in a short time would. like some pakistan had always interested me. so i was also curious to see another country.

and i realized the war had broken out in afghanistan. immigrates continued read the taliban trenches north of the pakistani government i didn't really think much of it because of that i was just nineteen back them carcamo. and didn't know much about the worlds. well i wasn't particularly interested in politics either. for the it was just before my return trip to germany i had bought a lot of presents to take home as for course it was just before christmas. so police stopped the bus came up to me and to ask questions and. i presented my passport and they told me to get off the bus. that was my last time as a free man pakistani police handover of the americans taken to kandahar air base

for interrogation. and they wanted to turn me into a terrorist they wanted me to admit that i was a member of al qaeda and the taliban and that i fought with them who at that time i didn't even know what al qaeda is i said i'm not a terrorist and that is why i will not sign that and then they hung me from the ceiling by my handcuffs. they put a chain around them and pulled me up so that i was completely. i was hanging with my full body weight off the ground into a new month another man was hanging there the skin all over his body had turned blow that. he was dead and they left him hanging there. the interrogator asked me again to sign. when i said no

he just gave a hand signal. and they pulled me up again. i hung like that for five days. almost every day and night i felt how he was being treated on that first is how i always immediately knew if he was being punished you know when he was doing fine soft. these are her mother and he says you know. that i thought it was a card for three days. i said i can't go on like this but here's the point you may need. communism not getting me anywhere i have to do something. be so i went to the

police. his mother told us that when i read her not us had turned towards old radical islam this creates an expire first of all under one hundred to determine whether murat kurnaz actually intended to fight the american answer. this one where there was a great commotion within all the security agencies tomorrow it's become sort of especially after we learned that a group of suicide bombers in hamburg the hamburg cell had masterminded the nine eleven attacks a total. harm done so we put out all our feelers. we got the intelligence that were to occur not us always wanted to fight khan and had bought a combat suit and army boots that incriminating testimony that mainly came from his mother. as he was said to have condoned the terrorist attacks on the

united states who was a. kind of man. suddenly he had become the taliban from. the name. everyone. first. we have. i kept seeing groups of people being taken away. and you don't know they were never seen again. before they blindfolded me they said they were taking me to my execution.

in february two thousand and two diane beaver arrives that guantanamo to work as a legal advisor to the camp's commanders. very strange plainclothes or detainees would show up wherever they came from there maybe these people you know whether their bodyguards of osama bin ladin are whatever their role is maybe there are pieces of information that are going to make a difference. and i sat in on hundreds and who knows maybe a thousand interrogations i don't know i saw so many it's a mind game it's trying to elicit information. of variety of different ways and playing on a person's ego playing on a person's love of family love of country. not to me when i arrived there i had no idea why i was it was very hot.

they finally uncovered my eyes. took me to a small cage. looking like a dog cage only smaller of on and there were no toilets nothing. the lights were on twenty four seven and it wasn't going to look on the generators roared so loudly. so the saying i could never really sleep. it was more like fainting from exhaustion will be one month on the four movie thoughts. in money just enjoying my first interrogation stay ask me about mohamed atta. the stitching does for a guy who flew one of the planes into the towers. mines and they said that's your friend from hamburg on work or you live close to hamburg or what food

from homeworks all. up so you probably went to the same fitness center. i am. ruined in and around for a few when they didn't like my answer so they put me in solitary confinement. wealthy british style. that's what i was.

markets finance scandal i know what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to name two cars a report on r.t. . i think. they would like to know that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. role. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across a cynical we've been a hydrogen lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told us about my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem trying to fix rational debate and a real discussion on the critical issues facing me not to find him or go ready to

join the movement then walk a little bit. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. the giant corporations rule the day. the two things that work is separation from your bias and a lack of sleep. and so the detainees then becomes to rely on the interrogator and hopefully then at some point the detainees will become so

compliant the detainees will tell you the things that you're asking about and you'll get the intelligence information that you need. i'm going to say i spent an entire year on my own. home alone when you're alone for so long but i'm more. beefeaters and you realize how many things you could have done better in life when we knew regret not having done them those mark on that you remember almost every person you treated badly. and every heart you broke in school with. those as a child i wanted to be rich so i could drive fast cars. because of i enjoyed drinking a lot sometimes it made me violent voted. or

i also took drugs. that's how i once lived. in my search for answers i turned to the qur'an and decided to live a religious life as. i know at least one of his interrogations and i may have seen more. he wasn't an innocent guy you know i'm sorry you know the cover story of i just happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time but i'm really this religious guy just doesn't cut it. it was a very intense time many people felt certain there would be another attack against america and so that's the intensity of trying to work as hard as you could to do your part to save american lives.

a part of me wanted to participate in this war on terror contribute to. a new i didn't volunteer for. it was a good chance that i could be sent to afghanistan and enough to go to. you know was a better chance of me coming all my life from guantanamo to my family. and be a third reason would be it's a career enhancing it looks good for on the record that you participated in some way in this global war on terror and you got the medals to go with their ribbons to go with it and it helps you get promoted to the next pay grade. and i felt i had a role to play and ensuring that we complied with the rule of law the law of war the they asked me questions like if i had seen a summer bin laden. and i told them the pain of course i've seen them on t.v.

like everyone else. that made them. we definitely have people who know things they aren't talking they're resisting every effort we've tried the normal methods so now we need something else. in afghanistan they were doing many more severe things handcuffing someone above their head for hours and hours. any time you restrained somebody for long periods of time particularly over their head or your organs collapsed on each other and you eventually died because of that. and so the interrogators to get mo as well as myself are thinking oh my gosh. you know you can't you can't anyway it's a it's unprofessional to do something like that. washington demanded better results from military interrogations but interrogators that one time obey felt that they

were given no proper guidelines as to what was permitted to achieve those results dianne beaver was put in charge of drafting a memo on enhanced interrogation techniques. everyone understood the torture wasn't allowed and obvious forms of torture such as. cutting off a finger or electrocute any of those obvious things that you know you couldn't do death threats and things like that and so what was allowed. for example if someone said oh we have a pistol we know it's not loaded and we'll point it out somebody said no that would be illegal. but if we build a special chair. and put the detainees in your thinking special chair what does that mean. what about stress positions what about making them bend in an awkward

position and they can't get up until. i see. so. there can be a gray area. when you're being asked for legal advice i did my best to look at the sources of the law that might apply. i certainly wasn't an expert. i had called around asking for help and no one would help me and so right away you don't have to be too clever to know no one wants to touch it. and. we've research it now we have to put pen to paper and so my legal staff and i were it was very little sleep over those four days but we started putting a memo together and rewriting and looking at it and weigh the references and all the alternately we're happy with what we came up with in october two

thousand and two diane bieber concludes in a classified memo that the proposed interrogation methods comply with u.s. and international law ten days later secretary of defense rumsfeld authorizes eighteen of the twenty two techniques including stress positions removal of clothing and the use of detainee phobias like fear of dogs. rumsfeld does not authorize some of the harshest methods that included death threats and waterboarding. ok well now we have the decisive piece of paper let's go we need to you know start up interrogations again now that we have guidance and policy guidance from the very top of the department of defense. as interrogations in guantanamo were said to be conducted according to government approved guidelines the situation in iraq

deteriorated and in two thousand and four images of torture and abuse in abu ghraib leaked to the public. and believable what purpose did that serve it wasn't eliciting information. i mean you know this is sadistic in this is not the product of a professional anything the usually jovial jody rumsfeld was grim as he was sworn in and promptly took responsibility for what he called a catastrophe he was interrupted by hecklers calling for his head. this terrible to because the army is will and has been tarnished and will be tarnished for a very long time is difficult to recover from something like this. the political upheaval didn't affect the every day life. over the course of his five year in prison meant the means of eliciting information steadily increased in intensity. for them

sometimes they interrogated me for more than twenty four hours. thirty. years. were. better. then the americans and asked me what i had done in germany. or something. and they inquired about phone numbers and other information the stuff that only people in germany could know about so i was convinced of the americans had been in touch with the german police that he was innocent. in june two thousand and four even retires from active military duty i knew it was time to get out because i did conflict as much as i could and i wanted to have have

a dog i wanted to you know have my own house and those kinds of things where i didn't have to worry about would i be deployed what do i do. in the summer of that same year matt diaz was deployed for a six month tour of duty in guantanamo. because of the embarrassment of abu ghraib there was more focus on going to animal as well. my mission while i was down there became to make sure that another abu ghraib didn't happen. my job was to star trek or allegation of abuse going back to the beginning of the camp. no matter how they characterize the conflict. we're to treat detainees or those we detain. humane. what i observed that we were still not complying with the law of war. the name diane beaver came up

because she wrote the original memo to request these enhanced interrogation to each one of the interrogators was concerned about the techniques that were authorized and something that i will turn to for reference. people that were there clearly were not the worst of the worst and not everybody should have been there clearly they were just at the wrong place at the wrong time . and sold to the u.s. turned over to the u.s. . and iraq was one of them. you know my job is to. comport with the law makes for my commanders much in a command complies with the law so on that professional level of course i got to care because that's my job but on a personal level i mean i'm a human being i don't i don't get joy out of seeing other human being suffer.

the more i looked into it the more i realized that it doesn't matter what you advise your commanders those concerns are going to leave the island is not going to go up the chain. so my role to advise commanders on the proper way forward is basically futile it's not going to get anywhere. that's was the moment that i decided ok that was something i had to do. there's just no way and to be able to do it through proper channels was my thought process and to do it surreptitiously. they kept interrogating me like this for years and years so i told them i'm through with you if you want to hear it again just rewind the tapes you already have and listen to it again and nothing's changed. with the food they punished me they barely fan me. they didn't give me water.

they tried everything but i didn't say anything anymore. the trial of mohamed morsi what is this trial all about constitutional legitimacy or political retribution can morsi get a fair trial for the military backed government the trial is key to showing us plan for a transition towards democracy. is this what message does this trial send the muslim world are you willing to engage yourself in the debate when you would be pressing

not only of war. but. for the abolishment of those punishments and say united arab emirates. what their own situation here. with the. easiest to solve well the countries that you mentioned there it's an even bigger problem and i would be. to consume what you want so long as it is and this is actually a bigger issue and then kind of. have. the deepest. usually the no more than fifty years old this one twenty five. this is the.

spirit. you know. water in the lake is. scientists unravel the mysteries of the universe. i try to see by cal in its entirety. it's not that i have discovered something new here rather that i absorb everything that this place offers. the spirit of. the british. guys. to. find out what's really happening to the global economy. headline news to

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to be in the. crowd in hundreds of cities across the globe take part in the million mask march against corruption corporate greed an online privacy breach as. tensions between germany and the u.k. over spying allegations broke berlin accuses london of breaching international law by using its embassy as a surveillance post. reaching for the stars the olympic torch for the winter games in sochi prepares for liftoff and its first ever space walk will report from the launch site. nationwide strike in greece shuts down public services and transport for twenty four hours aspartame go all out against a sturdy program whipped by the country's international lenders.