is not talking pakistan because the pashtuns are also in pakistan you know the pashtun live on both sides of the borders and they've been there for two thousand years so you know a war against the taliban is basically a war against the pashtuns and you know they make up nearly fifty percent of afghanistan's population so you can't kill them off so you know they will remain there till the end they will win out in the end michael. it's a very complicated the tribal areas of pakistan it's true that i mean one has to look at the ethnic issues of the pashtun issues but let's face it i mean there that's become a haven for militants that are from all over the world and central asia you have punjabi militants from pakistan that have moved up there it's really it's a cauldron unfortunately of militancy that i think it's important to look at it in a broad way it's not just the taliban it's not just the pashtoon issue it goes because and goes much deeper than that in my view ok but john i mean i gree with michael here is why why not tell you let me go to john what is the u.s. doing there in light of

is not talking pakistan because the pashtuns are also in pakistan you know the pashtun live on both sides of the borders and they've been there for two thousand years so you know a war against the taliban is basically a war against the pashtuns and you know they make up nearly fifty percent of afghanistan's population so you can't kill them off so you know they will remain there till the end they will win out in the end michael so. it's a very complex the tribal areas of pakistan it's true that i mean one has to look at the ethnic issues of the pashtun issues but let's face it i mean there that's become a haven for militants that are from all over the world in central asia you have punjabi militants from pakistan that have moved up there it's really it's a cauldron unfortunately of militancy but i think it's important to look at it in a broad way it's not just the taliban it's not just the pashtoon issue it goes because in goes much deeper than that in my view ok but john i mean i gree with michael here why why not tell you let me go to john what is the u.s. doing there in light of what w

remember, i am a pashtun pakistani. i cann i can never compromise on freedom. i think it is better to live for one day to speak for your right and then to live for hundred years and such a slavery. i will never put my neck into the yolk of slavery. >> later in the program, the bravest girl in the world is still just a teenager to her mom. >> whenever i used to go to the mark wet her, she would tell me, cover your face. see, that man is looking at you. that man is looking at you. i said, mom, i'm also looking at them. [ villain ] well mr. baldwin... it appears our journey has come to a delightful end. then i better use the capital one purchase eraser to redeem my venture miles for this trip. purchase eraser? it's the easy way to erase any recent travel expense. i just pick a charge, like my flight with a few taps, it's taken care of. impressive baldwin. does it work for hotels? absolutely thank goodness. mrs. villain and i are planning our... you scare me. and i like it. let's go what's in your wallet? ♪ [ male announcer ] the parking lot helps by letting us k

i'm not a sad person, and i found pashtun phrase mentioned anything about all the deaths your it scared the hell out of me. then my father died and my mother was very ill and i thought, i must come you know, this i must do. and i rode as fast as i could. but the book is a monument to my mother. >> could you talk a little bit about the research? i mean, you said over and over how scared the information was. where did you go? how did you find this person? >> well, franklin is easy to find. you just have to walk down market street. there will be this guy. he will have these classes. like it's out to get away from franklin but it's more than -- like he looms so large as a myth. it wasn't the finding the source of the resources are so very few i quickly realized i had gotten to the end of them. i did find things that no one had -- i found books she had owned. i when they found the museum of fine arts in boston, i've gone and made an apartment to look at this ring that was listed in the catalog as having once belonged the benjamin franklin. and i'm thinking, franklin is not wearing a ring. no

that was in this pashtun village who forced the way the taliban? did they take you away or execute you? >> they had me there most of the day. i was just lying on the ground. you can only take so much of that for a while so the taliban use those villages and they have family members of those villages as well. they weren't going to go with the village elder said because it's posh and culture if someone asks assistance for the village they will give it to them no matter what. i didn't really know that at the time. wish i did. it would have made my time a lot easier. he was negotiating money and jewels and the whole nine yards to go give me up in the village elder wouldn't do it. that is when the three guys came in and grabbed me and took me to that cave. >> there were pledges to defend you to their own death because of tribal law. and there was no in briefings about afghanistan and the culture it just didn't come up? >> to be honest with you i didn't really care. in my mind it is just like these are the people that came over. i was over there for one

can't take them, pashtun culture, if they ask for assistance from the village, they give it no matter what, to the death. that's their thing. i didn't know that at the time, i wish i did, would have made the time out there easier, but that's what was happening. he was negotiating money, jewels, whole nine yards to give me up, and the owner wouldn't do it, and then that's when three guys grabbed me, took me to the cave. >> they were pledged to defend you to their own death. >> to the death. >> because of tribal law. >> a member in the village. >> there was no, you know, in briefings about afghanistan and the culture, just hasn't come up? >> maybe i was asleep. [laughter] to be honest with you, i didn't care about the people, okay? in my mind, it was just like, hey, these came over and wrecked my, you know, new york. i was there for one purpose, and that may sound bad, but i was a special operator, one thing on the mind, and that was to go there and make it right. you can only imagine the conundrum i went through when the people i was there, mistreating, you know, now they saved my life

our have that same money going into the own private health investment funds which will be governed pashtun imagine the money they would have by the time they're 65 to imagine if you had all your money in the bank into your own account right now. that would make you wealthy. many people would be wealthy. but the difference between me and cory booker is he doesn't trust people to invest their own money. he doesn't want to give you the money -- he wants the government to do every single thing for you i'm a let's move on to david with a question on immigration. >> this issue has reemerged we want to give a chance to clarify. back in 2007 there were reports and show newspaper you hard to people who are in the united states to put up lawn signs. the record reports workers to get pick them up in an area where workers were known to be the same time your campaign website says the opposed proposal to give amnesty and eventually citizenship to as many as 11 million undocumented immigrants. are you only okay with illegal immigrants working in the country when you drug event that? c i love biased repor