from capitol hill, crossing over to lindsay -- she is now a correspondent for al jazeera, so dianne finestein speaking earlier on, when she says that the c.i.a. torture report is too important to shelf. what happens next? [actually hearing dianne talk, it fills me with a kind of sadness, really, for the organization that i used to be a part of, i left in 2003. one of which was that the torture program at that time was in full swing, and was being talked about in the hallway, although i wasn't a part of it, what made me sad is how many times she referred to c.i. a. intelligence officers who questioned the ethicacy of the program. who questioned the management of the program. and that those -- that questioning really fell on deaf earring. and that was so familiar to me. when you thinks that are just wrong, there is no recourse. is this any validity to their arguments. >> well, there is a validity, i do agree with that. the c.i.a. was under tremendous pressure after september 11th, and i think that's what caused the c.i.a. to veer so far from the morale compass of the country, that it's intended