maybe shame the government into finally doing something. >> emac? >> listen, sony banks its money on free speech and freedom of expression. we saw how brave hollywood was during the mccarthy hearings. we don't -- we're not in sony's shoes. by the way, both private and public sector had to step up after 9/11, and face this coming down the road. >> carrie, that's what happened. we all realize that since we were all tarts, not just soldiers in the battlefields, but civilians, we have to stand up as citizens and defend our rights. defend them personally. >> that's true. i actually used to work in the world trade center, after the attacks. it's important that civilians do show we are not going to stand for this. that said, if sewn hi gone and pushed through with this and there had been some attack, we would all say putting profits ahead of safety. frankly, i do -- >> i don't think they'd say that. >> no. i think -- >> go on, steve. >> an act of war, which this is already and finally deal with north korea the way it should be democrat, starting by putting

. >> hot waters and emac on the same couch. >> and i'm just wondering, where is the tea and cigarettes? >> do we love being in watters world? now you're in our world. >> i'm nervous. now i'm nervous. >> let's cover the world. shall we? the u.s. is already beefing up security abroad ahead of the release of that senate report i'm talking about. it gives a detailed account of what the critics call the torture of suspected al qaeda detainees in the aftermath of 9/11 attacks. here to break down the report for us, chief intelligence correspondent who is live with news today in washington. >> thank you, harris. this report reviewed more than six million documents over a five-year period. it is 6700 pages long and it costs in excess of $40 million and it's the product of democrats who lose control of the senate intelligence committee in january. this morning the democratic chairwoman of the senate intelligence committee who has been warned consistently the report could lead to violence overseas defended her decision. >> there really is no good time and i think the greatness of this country is