risen reveals how after the abu ghraib torture scandal, the apa formed a task force that backed the continued role of psychologists in the program. one official from the association wrote an email expressing gratitude to an intelligence official saying -- "your views were well represented by the very carefully selected task force members." the international soccer organization fifa has published an internal report clearing russia and qatar of corruption in their bids for the world cups in 2018 and 2022. the move came despite records of illegal payments by qatari officials, which were noted in the report, and the destruction of computers and disappearance of emails related to russia's bid. the announcement caused an internal rift within fifa after the investigator whose evidence was used in the report denounced the conclusions, calling them "incomplete and erroneous." a new report by the department of homeland security details the cascading series of mistakes which allowed a man wielding a knife to scale a fence and enter the white house. the report obtained by "the new york times" found the s

ghraib. when you think about the base humiliation they put him through and the way they really tortured him. this idea you can put someone in a confined estate and they won't them, ising, you mace ludicrous and torturous. that is what led mark to plead to a life sentence. talks i want to interrupt you with another clip of "the life and mind of mark defriest." he is explaining an escape attempt that involved lsd. >> that was mark defriest explaining his escape attempt that involved lsd. that explains why the guards hate him. >> he is a joker. he made a self portrait of himself as a clown in a straitjacket. he became a great illustrator in prison. we ended up in a meeting a lot of the scenes to bring them back to life. we worked with a company based in toronto. >> it is astounding, the illustrations, the animation. >> yes, in a was really a way to bring people into the cell with him and cushions the blow when he see the torture that he went through in the darker pieces of this film, it is a way

that wasn't done with the church committee, iran contra or abu ghraib. what c.i.a. is asking for is unprecedented and what's clear is they're interested in obscuring the facts and covering up a really accurate narrative. >> woodruff: senator ron wyden, member of the senate intelligence committee, thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: for perspective from the c.i.a. side, joining us now is john rizzo, who spent thirty-four years in the agency's office of general counsel. he's also the author of the book "company man" about his time in the c.i.a. so, john rozzi, you heard what senator wyden was saying. he said this is unprecedented what the c.i.a. is asking for. >> first of all, i should make clear i have not seen the report, not for a lack of trying. several weeks ago, i and former c.i.a. officials who were deeply involved in the program asked for an opportunity to at least read it before it's released to the world. so i have no idea, as we sit here today, anything about the content of the report. as for the use of pseudonyms, again, it's all context. >> woodruff: an