dan, kimberly dozier, helene hi! welcome to progressive.com.on in, and i'll give you a free quote. quote and compare in about 8 minutes. now, that's progressive. call or click today.

dan, kimberly dozier, helene cooper and rick stengel of

. >> this is kimberly dozier and like my colleague who heard from the start of the conference i'm alsoth the "associated press." as questions for the human rights lawyers i've been talking to, they raise some good points. in terms of what you mentioned, the rule of conduct and transparency, when did this start in terms of the cycle of the prisoner? does it apply to prisoners obtained in the field? how long can someone be detained on the battlefield before being transferred to your facility, and do these rules of conduct apply not just to the general forces under general petraeus' control but also under the national land the intermission special operating forces that operate in those areas? >> a great question. yes, they all apply to everyone. when an individual is detained on the battlefield, forces operating under isaf have 96 hours before they have to release the individual, return them over to nbs. there are national caveats to those guidelines by isaf. the united states has a national caveat. they can detain an individual for up to 14 days at the feel detention site. during that ti