mr. berry: apparently, the soviets felt bringing in their tanks would be enough to terrorize the population into submission. seeing this is not the case, they launched a total attack. parachute troops landed on houses, went into houses and simply shot everybody in them, forcing the population to run away or die on the spot. >> a "christian science monitor" correspondent has made several trips inside afghan is an and has written extensively about the refugee camps. mr. girardet: i visited numerous camps along the pakistan afghan border. there aren't estimated 2.5 refugees inside pakistan and they are still coming over. the groups go back inside inside 3, 4, 5, 10 weeks. they are justified to bring their families because there's a lot of bombing going on in the villages. in some parts, they just cannot survive. food storages have an destroyed and this is one tactic of the soviets, to destroy food and burn crops just before harvest time. what are these people going to live on? this serves the purp

. >> host: you said mr. berryas a vegetarian but you didn't say you were. >> guest: i was a vegetarian for many years when i was younger. but as i traveled over seas and lived in other countries i found it very hard to maintain a vegetarian diet. for example, when i was pregnant and living in cuba and a vegetarian, i had several fainting spells and was anemic and finding it hard to get enough protein, so i started eating meat again. so, i eat very little meat but not 100% vegetarian. i don't eat red meat. i eat some fish and chicken. >> host: global exchange, kevin danaher. >> guest: kevin is a man i was married to. we started an organization together. part of the festival in the book "bridging the global gap" which is that the american people -- because our country is so big and because people are very focused on the u.s., we are number one kind of thing, the exceptionalism, most americans don't have passports, most persons don't travel outside the united states. so most americans don't have an opportunity to see

mr. chairman, and the attention you are giving this urgent manner. i look forward to all of your questions. >> thank you, sir. admiral rogers, thanks for being here. you're recognized. >> sir, thank you. chairman thorner berryanking member smith and distinguished members of the committee i'm honored to appear before you and the american people to explain how we are i believe plemting the department of defense cyber strategy. i thank you for convening this form and for your efforts in this important area i'm equally pleased to be sitting alongside today debty secretary of defense work and the dod's terry halvorson. it gives me great pride to accomplishment the u.s. personnel and cyber command. i'm grateful for and humbled by the opportunity i've been given to lead this team. u.s. cyber command and its subordinate elements have been given the responsibility to direct, operate and security the systems and networks fundamental to the execution of all of dodd's missions. the department and nation rely on us to build ready cyber forces and be prepared to employ them when significant cyber events require dod support. we are expected to work closely to integrate operations into their broader military missions. poli