it gave the united states tremendous moral power and as colonel john boyd argued, the physical level of war is the least you powerful and it is the policy, the grand strategy that is in accord with the realities of the 21st century. the tragedy is that the washington establishment will not see this because it is made up primarily of people whose most important thing is their personal career and if you are a member of the establishment and you suggest any change, you instantly cease to be a member of the establishment. so the question i will leave with you is which falls first, the foreign policy establishment or the country? >> thank you. so we'll start with a few questions that i'll pose to the panelists and then if we have a little bit of time at the end, i will turn over some time for questions from you all in the audience. since we've all touched on iraq or at least most of us have touched on iraq at the recent developments there in our remarks, maybe we'll start with asking is there anything that the u.s. could constructively do in response to the latest events, the advance of i

it gave the united states tremendous moral power and as colonel john boyd argued, the moral level of war is the most powerful, the physical level of war is the least powerful, and it is the policy, the grand strategy that is in accord with the realities of the 21st century. the tragedy is that the washington establishment will not see this because it is made up primarily of people whose most important thing is their personal career and if you are a member of the establishment and you suggest any change, you instantly cease to be a member of the establishment. so the question i will leave with you is which falls first, the foreign policy establishment or the country? >> thank you. so we'll start with a few questions that i'll pose to the panelists and then if we have a little bit of time at the end, i will turn over some time for questions from you all in the audience. since we've all touched on iraq or at least most of us have touched on iraq at the recent developments there in our remarks, maybe we'll start with asking is there anything that the u.s. could constructively do in respo

teenage girls everywhere: ringo and his wife maureen, newlyweds; john and his wife, cynthia; paul and girlfriend, jane asher; patty boyd he was welcome in their homes in london. life went on around him. ringo and son jason, a chip off the old block. john and cynthia, and julian, two years old. everything looks very conventional, with wives and girlfriends. >> grossman: that was a surprise to me, too. john's house looked very much like a straight, middle-class american house. george and john were strumming guitars and playing, while little baby julian was watching. the girls, the wives were in the living room talking about drapes and curtains. >> safer: grossman was there for the band's famous audience with the indian guru, the maharishi-- the summer of love, 1967. >> grossman: i think they were genuinely hooked on him and what they might become through him. i don't know how long it lasted. >> safer: he took rare pictures of others in the beatles family: paul and his father, jim; brian epstein, the band's brilliant manager; george martin, the legendary record producer. >> grossman: george martin was the kind of guy that