decisions at great distance from the results of this savitri their style may have differed from pol pot's but the effect was the same the bombs are like falling rain child in nine hundred seventy three a year in which the tonnage of bombs dropped on cambodia exceeded by ha the entire tonnage dropped on japan in world war two the price of a cambodian life was incidentally one hundred dollars compensation making year zero was something of. a turning point for me i had never seen anything like it. when with my crew and david munroe my director and i made many films. very pipe of the photographer when we arrived in norman pen it was as if a ball my great bomb exploded and killed all the people left the building was standing it was devastation population had been forced marched into the countryside and then the first monsoon rains the surreal which was there all the time really added to this with millions of dollars worth of bank notes flowing from the bank of cambodia which the camaro rouge had blown up as they fled and so the symbols within cambodia was of people of the main symbol was i sup

in fact, she was even called back to testify at pol pots or the pol pot people put on trial in phnomenh in recent years. and i just mention that because i think it's true that women had, first of all, a very difficult time to work there. but some of the ones who did did very, very good work and particularly in this area outside of the banh banh. ted koppel: and just a footnote to what barrie said. many women couldn't be hired as staff correspondents to come out to vietnam. so many of the women there working as correspondents were freelance. they came out on their own dime. and they didn't get paid unless and until they were able to sell a story to a newspaper, or to a magazine, or to one of the networks. so you did have quite a few women reporters out there, but they were not staff correspondents. barrie dunsmore: no, no. in fact, becker was a freelancer, yeah. terry irving: you mentioned cambodia which i got to tell you, writing this book, i thought cambodia was about the scariest place i ever even heard of. because there were no frontlines. there were no rear lines. the corresponde

that leads an irish journalist to write -- jefferson was the pot pol of that revolution.at is how he appeared in letters. but that was the feeling he had about this revolution. it was worth many deaths. so he is a complete radical. his ideas if he had written them out were no different than thomas payne's age of reason. he is in the vanguard of radical thinking but still an elected official. adams is committed to the english constitution from the beginning. finest in the world. he wants the republican government to be a republican model of the english constitution. he is completely taken with the english. when the revolution breaks out, england and france are in a titanic struggle over 10 years of war. adams' sympathy is with england and jefferson is with france. that is the source of their ultimate break. the two parties that emerged, the federalists are pro-english and the jeffersonian republicans are pro-france. so the two men are caught as leaders of these two parties by the end of the 1790's. brian: based on what the federalists stood for back in those days, does it