a white van from the lahore consulate in the american consulate in lahore came to rescue him but in doing so killed a third person by accident and drove away and left raymond davis on the street to his own devices. he's picked up and put in jail and the beginning of my book is the interrogation of davis by the pakistani police which you can actually watch on youtube amazingly. it set off this period where president obama had to say publicly he was not a spy he was a diplomat. the pakistanis knew better and this was in their mind proof about cia operations over the years, that the cia had deployed the secret army inside pakistan without telling pakistanis they were up to their minds all sorts of nefarious acts. raymond davis sitting in jail in lahore was the proof of that. the -- the issue ultimately resolves when a deal was struck that the families of the victims were paid off. raymond davis was put on a plane to afghanistan and brought back to the united states but that really soured the relationship ten years after 9/11, more even than what happened three months later when a group of na

a white van from the lahore consulate in the american consulate in lahore came to rescue him but in doing so killed a third person by accident and drove away and left raymond davis on the street to his own devices. he's picked up and put in jail and the beginning of my book is the interrogation of davis by the pakistani police which you can actually watch on youtube amazingly. it set off this period where president obama had to say publicly he was not a spy he was a diplomat. the pakistanis knew better and this was in their mind proof about cia operations over the years, that the cia had deployed the secret army inside pakistan without telling pakistanis they were up to their minds all sorts of nefarious acts. raymond davis sitting in jail in lahore was the proof of that. the -- the issue ultimately resolves when a deal was struck that the families of the victims were paid off. raymond davis was put on a plane to afghanistan and brought back to the united states but that really soured the relationship ten years after 9/11, more even than what happened three months later when a group of na

a white man from the lahore consulate -- the american consulate in lahore came to rescue him, but in trying to do so, it killed a third person by accident, then drove away, and left raymond davis on the street to his own devices. he is picked up, put in jail, and the beginning of my book is the interrogation of davis by the pakistani police, which you can actually watch on youtube, amazingly, and it set off this period where president obama had to say publicly that he was not a spy, that he was a diplomat. the pakistanis knew better. for the pakistanis, this was, in their mind, proof about cia operations over the years -- that the cia basically had deployed this secret army inside pakistan without telling the pakistanis they were up to, in their minds, all sorts of nefarious acts, and raymond davis sitting in jail in lahore was the proof of that. -- the issuee ultimately resolved when a deal was struck that the families of the victims were paid off. out of theis was jail, put on a plane to afghanistan, and brought back to the united states, but that really sour their relationship, re

workers is the subject of an exhibition half an hour's drive away in pakistan's cultural capital, lahore. the host for the opening is syeda fatima from the bonded labour liberation front of pakistan. as a teenager, fatima worked at a brick kiln herself, in order to experience the workers' suffering at first hand. >> young girls raped by the owners, raped by their masters, raped by their agents. all workers, children, are suffering a very pathetic life. reporter: fatima's dedication has come at a cost. here she's being beaten by police at a demonstration. there have also been several assassination attempts on her and her family. >> when my brother became permanently didisabled, he was a student. i myself was also, and one of my brothers succeeding in saving himsmself because he can run vey fast. that hasn't stopped her from turning up in brick factories to help enslaved workers flee. she and her organisation have smuggled out almost a hundred thousand to date, and protected them from being caught by their exploiters. their flight is often just the beginning of a long process of liberation