the intelligence community employs an advisory group, the intelligence advisory board, and in 2006 it put together a report on interrogation and coercion. it found none of the interrogation techniques used by u.s. personnel have been subjected to scientific or systematic inquiry or evaluation. and argues that threatening to use the bucket to induce the sensation of drowning through the rag or doing it to someone has no proven ability to get truthful information out of someone. whether it's justified if it's effective - let's put it aside. here is what we know - u.s. personnel knew how harmful torture could be on victims and is it it anyway. and ignored what science nose. there's no proven ability for torture to get useful information out of anyone whatsoever. >> jake ward reporting. an author, essayist and journalist and reported on big events in the last 50 years. i talked about the new senate report and asked why it took years for the information to be revealed. he blamed a generation of post 9/11 journalists, and the u.s. government that kept them from following the story. >> becau

the intelligence community employs an advisory group the intelligence science board and in 2007 it put together a report finding none of the spairgs techniques have been subjected to scientific or systematic investigation. it argues that threatens to use this bucket to induce drowning or worse actually doing it to someone last no proven ability to get truthful information out of somebody. now whether somehow torture is justified if it's effective well let's just put that aside for a moment. here is what we do know. u.s. personnel knew how harmful torture could be on its victims and they did it anyway and they ignored what science also knows: that there is no proven ability for torture to get useful information out of anybody whatsoever. >> that's jake ward reporting. supporters of the cia have been out in force today defending its methods but this is not the first time the agency has been under fire. tom ackerman has that story. >> at the cia's private museum, the trophies on display highlight the agency's triumphs pmg like osama bin laden's personal rifle. looking patriotic and glamor