His morale is high.

We had requested a number of intelligence officers be granted immunity so they could come in and testify under oath without fear of reprisal as to what they did.

He's thrilled to be home. Of course, home is Pennsylvania, but he's just glad to be back in the U.S.

They're not allowing him to leave the base to see his family. They're telling him it's for his own protection.

That defined torture and showed that these acts were not torture and that these prisoners were not subject to the Geneva Conventions.

He's very proud of his service in the Army. He's very proud of his service in the war on terrorism and what he was doing.

We were granted one of them. A major. He was standing outside the courtroom with his granted immunity, and the judge ruled his testimony irrelevant.

The photo we presented is proof of what we've been saying because it shows military intelligence and civilian intelligence where this activity is taking place.

Following orders [they] believed to be lawful.