or p.o.w.s, believed killed, believed wounded. in fact, flying officer guillen on this as missing, believed p.o.w.uccessive australian governments have sought to 43 rtain the status of all missing in action. the time, the north korean regime did not confirm status and i know successive australian governments have continued to make inquire rest. i instigated exhaustive inquiries through the department and tried andairs through the defense department of the u.s. and south korean i responded to the relative of flying offer courtesy of your office. in october 2016, to confirm that been ther information had made available. is, the only uth authority that would have more information, could have more the north korean regime. nd we have very limited diplomatic engagement with north korea and that's been the case for some time. our embassy in seoul has continued to make representations to the north korean government about our in action, as recently as march of this year. the summit meeting between president trump and kim jung-un declaration that was signed that specifically refers to the repatriation of th

p.o.w. camp. that?ou tell us about officers speaks about going to take a look at what they're doing. playing baseball or cards or doing things. scape.me e mentions funerals for them. in the given burials town. yes that makes him happy and they subscribed to several newspapers. he'd hear from people speaking about what they'd seen and heard. from multiple and you think about them paper. he's thinking what does this mean? s? the newspapers lying to u we'll have to wait another week. i don't believe this story. he agree was his dad, early. and theugh this and weekend, gassing sherman, we can go on the defensive and sherman will never come deeper. and leroy might say i'm not sure that that is true. ook how far they've gotten already. that.nk my dad is wrong on he has a wide amount of he soaks in. it. he just talking about interesting. >> they'd say something and something different would come out. and you had what i'd like to mbedded reporters. correspondents to have different points of view. >> thank you for your commitment to students and i'm curious, he e you teaching during t past year? were you able to

p.o.w.'s alive, they're alive probably in china or in russia because the soviets took a lot of them for basicallys. so, you know, logan would be close to a hundred. but there are others 85 or so. and yesterday on america's news room, you guys were interviewing a korean war veteran, he was 85 and he looked-- >> you just mentioned it here. how do we deal with that? what do we do to get to the bottom of that? >> we have to put maximum pressure on the north koreans and the chinese and russians. we have the leverage to do that. we have never put p.o.w.'s, m mia's at the top of the list of things to do. we need to do that because if we do that we'll get beneficial effects on things we consider more important. i don't think that way, but things like nuclear weapons and the rest of it, those are important, but if you don't show resolve on remains and p.o.w.'s, the chinese and north koreans and russians are going to look at us and say you're not serious. you're serious on one thing that's important to us? juan williams was saying on fox, look, this is who we are as a people and that's absolutely right. ne

involved with most of the battles in georgia or before peachtree creek, because by that time, he had been captured. and i'm interested in the officers p.o.w. camp. can you tell us anything more about that? >> leroy speaks about that. i have done after reading on that. andially, it was officers enlisted men, then they moved the enlisted men south and west to a place called andersonville. the officers, he speaks about, again they would go and take a , look at what they were doing. they would be playing baseball or they would be playing cards or doing things, he talks about escape. some of them escape. he does not mention any by name. does mention funerals for them, as they are given burials in the town when they do pass away. and yes. it's an interesting book. i am curious where leroy gresham where he gets most of his information. from the telegraph, the daily newspapers? since he is an invalid, i am curious about that. >> a mix of everything. when he goes to visit his grandmother, there are no telegraphs in augusta -- i mean, athens. that makes him unhappy because he is not getting the telegraphic information that he was used to getting. b