interceptors. >> that's a great question. i think part of it will depend on what the turkish military thinks and they have had an important voice in military affairs. it cuts both ways. on the one hand to have foreign missiles on your territory might be something that draws protest or attention from people who don't like u.s. policies. on the other hand, most countries like having missile defenses. that is they like the idea that the u.s. is more tightly bound. they like having new technology. i think you will see voices in both camps. and, again, given its location, i wouldn't be surprised if we did see something. >> greg: turkey is a friend, it's an ally. it's also independent. but that is useful, isn't it? >> >> i agree. i couldn't agree more. there is a tendency, i understand it, it's us against them and we want everyone on our side. sometimes when you are involved in something, it's good to have a friend who can be a little independent and, therefore, be the go-between, be the catalyst