release of the indian pilot so of course the general sentiment right now is off relief that the indian follett has been released there's also relief that there's no further escalation but as i was mentioning before a true deescalation off tension between the two countries would be if talks are restructured around me is that's what india has to say and pakistan of course also waiting for india to come to the table on that matter nisha just obvious correspondent in delhi thank you very much. india's the basket in germany looked at that that the large join me in the studio earlier i started by asking her for her reaction to pakistan's decision to release the pilot we are happy that pakistan has taken this decision the solution to release when come under a benign than. we had objected very strongly to. the vulgar display that pakistan had done or been injured to personnel of the indian air force . which was not in accordance with international humanitarian law and the geneva conventions and we are happy that. the pakistan assured the maturity to take this step to announce the release of. wing comm

union and like any divorce press it needs a settlement three times the british prime minister asked follett to bless the deal she had done with brussels three times parliament said no so what will theresa may do now with a deal that just won't die until gail in berlin and.

this idea that we have to watch la tongues during wartime, follette is arguing against this. he points out that at any time, we need to be able to speak up if we see things like for whistleblowers. people have a right to speak up if they see malfeasance going on. after he made this speech, things died down and congress reimbursed his legal expenses and for all of the trouble they put him through. he never was impeached. his son took over his senate seat. fighting bob junior came into the senate later on. [laughter] as you can imagine, to fight a modern war, you need a heck of a bureaucracy to fight the war. you need volunteers who are going to be all of the typists and whatnot. this is a picture of the national mall. this is now the site of constitution gardens. they built in these temporary buildings to house thousands of people who would work for the emanations department, the war department, and so on. they needed a huge number of volunteers to staff the bureaucracy for this war. they built temporary buildings on the national mall. again, temporary buildings? no. there is