it's called "phantom", captured by a photographer peter lick. it sold to a private collector for $6.5 million. most expensive photograph. shows rays of lights breathing through the arches of antelope canyon. it is breath-taking but is it art and is it worth all the money. kenneth is an art critic for the san francisco chronicle. maybe you could explain to us where this is worth so much money? >> the explains is not a statistics, it's marketing, not an art phenomenon. more than a century ago john sloane said people buy pictures to prove they have money. that is more true than ever. this is an excellent case in point. i mean, there's nothing exceptional about this photograph, from what i'm able to see on reproduction. there are many questions - such as is it a unique print and what about the negative if it exists. is it a digital photograph, or is it an optical photograph printed in the dark room. and if you look on peter lick's website, you'll see a colour image of this same picture titled differently in an addition of 950. that's a very large ad

it is titled "phantom" captured by peter lick at arizona's antelope canyon.like figure. that photo is sold to a private collector, decided to remain a anonymo anonymous. >> if you didn't know what it was, what did you think it is? >> light and smoke rising. >> what would you think it is? >> a moonscape. >> i thought it was part of the president's endoscopy showing acid reflux. oh, this is heartburn. i had an endoscopy done and looked just like that. >> wonder how much that would fetch at auction. >> let's raise some money. >> my mother would buy it. she's very interested. >>> back to our top story now, there's fallout from the cia torture report. the agency and bush era officials are on the defensive this morning. cheney calling the report "full of crap." we're talking with a lawmaker who is part of a select committee on intelligence. >>> plus, parents out there, you may be hurting your kids and don't know it, microwaving. we've felt different ways about it over the years. dr. sanjay gupta will fill us in. right when you feel a cold sore, abreva can heal it i

ambassador, you mentioned peter kn newman who released a study in the spring and identified a muss lick clai muslim cleric with a large following. not necessarily sending people to fight but preaching in a way that inspires those folks to fight. what are we doing specifically about folks like that, not just in the united states but globally with specific concern of people preaching from the united states? with that i'll leave it to the witnesses. >> just to address briefly your question about regional trends. there are differences. i think the one common theme is the attraction of foreign fighters to the conflict in syria. the idea that sunni muslims are being attacked and need to be defended. this is a fairly common theme throughout the conversations i have had with our foreign partners. as to the reasons, the primary reason that foreign fighters are attracted to the conflict, but there are variations on this theme. in the western balkans i have had conversations with officials there who have pointed to the fact that the foreign fighters from their country are coming from the poorest a