and so they're thought to be war criminals if they're convicted. but the rest are like prisoners of war in this new kind of war that we have with al qaeda. they're not exactly p.o.w.s, but the idea is a war-style detention that doesn't consider them criminals but keeps them locked up because, frankly, parole boards have decided either there's no place to send them or they're too dangerous to let go. but there's no crime for which they could be convicted, alex. >> carol, i have just a moment. i'm curious about the article you've been running this week about the cancer scare there among lawyers working at the compound. what can you tell us about that? >> so that compound is not the war -- is not the prison where the 116 prisoners are and where the more than 2,000 prison staff are. it's not the place where the civilian lawyers stay. it's an obsolete airfield where they have the war court. there's been a couple of very