air restaurant in yemen. his killing has never been acknowledged by the government, let alone any accountability provided for it. >> michael, we read some numbers about the american public. when you see something like 11% of the country doesn't really know how it feels or perhaps feels megtively about the use of drones, that then undercuts the argument this is a dialogue we need to have. do you think it's because the public sort of understands that sometimes we have to do dirty things to take down bad people? or is it a lack of understanding about what it is that we're doing over there? >> i think it's a mix. i they in some ways, you know, americans have gotten what they voted for, which is we want to end the war, and we want to bring the troops home, but we want to stay safe. you know, it's sort of many some ways they've endorsed the drone policy, and also i think it's a great point, you know, it's over there. it's things that, you know, they're keeping us safe and the soldiers are home. i do think the next great question is when it becomes a