a writer pointed out that they are not talking about the burger, it is the total -- the burka. >> ineurope, what has happened since the borders came down? >> that is a big part of my story. you know, i should make clear that this book goes at this problem at every conceivable angle. one of the most important ones is the european union. the european union, which was started as a group of six countries in the 1950's has got bigger and bigger. there are no longer any passport controls in europe. when you are in europe kahlah you can go anywhere you want. >> to the 25 countries? >> well, to the 15. there are still some restrictions on the 12 noon eastern european countries did -- new eastern european countries. sokolov there is freedom of movement within the european -- so, there is freedom of movement within the european union. all of the european countries have kept control over their own national immigration policies. everyone guard's his own door on the outer world -- guards his own door on the outer world. is it a logical situation. what has happened -- it is an illogical situation.

so-called ex--pats, former military and policemen from english-speaking countries. 300 are so-called burkas from nepal or northern india. the watchdog group's letter to secretary of state hillary clinton today detaild allegations from more than a dozen current and former ex-pat armor group guards. it says the evidence collected calls into question armor group and the firm's ability to provide effective security of the embassy. among the allegations, routine 14-hour days causing severe sleep deprivation for guards. chronic understaffing causing frequently revoked leave time, inability to communicate between english-speaking ex-pats and the nep al men. lewd activity, prostitute use and alcohol abuse by some ex-pat guards and their supervisors. and low morale causing 90 to 100% annual turnover in the guard force. danielle bryant said the security implications are enormous. >> we are tremendously concerned because we have a guard force that is sleep deprived. they are working 14 hours days for weeks on end with no leave. they are tremendously demoralized seeing the superviseors engaged in reall

women were wearing full burkas and the men were quite traditional.but they talked quite movingly of how much they wanted to go home. we asked tm in a number o different wayshether the other idp's blood already gone home had gone home voluntarily or not. and they very quicklyesponded, saying they would tell because they wanted to go hoie. we want to go. we only want it saved t go home. they talked about the damage to their communities, their homes, and from their perspective their sense was that the taliban had targeted schools, particularly girls sools. they targeted police staons. and they didn't know, frankly, whether their homes would still be habitable in the wter. they hoped that they would be. they were still hopefuof getting home by the winter. we met wit ngo, an international organization officials on the ground and asked a lot of questions about what they saw as being the next steps. there is obviously to things that phey are fusing on. one is getting the first round of idp's back home and save for the winter. but they also are aware with on