greater than the recommendations for what our discussion would be, how you go after the towns in raqqa and ramadi. how do you see it? the no-fly zone would be put in an area where regime forces are attacking syrian people and also the rebel forces. that would permit the people to move into those areas and to be shielded. to protect them in that area you need some kind of a ground force. what would be recommended is the moderate syrian rebels to do that then how much of that do you need to protect them. that is number one. up number two, you have to have some air patrols flying every single day to make certain that no one will violate the airspace to bomb those areas. that is what secretary carter is referring to. people on the ground to protect the refugees that would be in that no-fly zone area, and also air power to protect the entire area. bill: we don t know what the president ultimately will decide, so we wait for that. he already changed strategy in afghanistan. you can see the
you can t fly over the u.s. capitol. you can t fly over these areas unless you have special permission. clearly this pilot, this helicopter did not have such permission. this pilot presumably is lucky to be alive right now because once a helicopter flies around the u.s. capitol like that they don t know what s inside. they could easily haves just shot down that helicopter if it had been detected. do we know if there was any warning that authorities on the ground either local law enforcement or federal authorities had any indication a helicopter was flying over the u.s. capitol like that unauthorized? we do not know that at this point. we re told as soon as the aircraft landed the police were on the scene screaming at passersby to get back. clearly a moment of commotion around here. people didn t know what was going on. when we were speaking to one of the members of law enforcement here the sergeant at arms they said they had the report that a helicopter had landed but were