Oh, he's cute. Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling. He's hugging his pillow like a sloth on a branch.

He couldn't sleep before. Now listen to him. Sounds like an elephant with a chest infection.

Well, they call him a dreamer. And now they're right.

All aboard, Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling.

Find all the comfort you need in the quiet lounge.

Piando Ferries, there is another way. I'm John Dassar. This is CBS I in the world with my colleagues Bill Rajo, the Foundation for the

Defense of Democracy and Ambassador Hiseena Connie of the Hudson Institute.

Over these last hours, we've all faced once again the threat of and worry about political

assassination. So I ask you gentlemen to the the countries we've been discussing for the years now.

Mr. Ambassador, I remember vividly the assassination Ms. Budo in the town square, I believe, of

Islamabad and many years ago, more than a decade ago is and you there are people who regard

assassination as a state tool how is it regarded in Pakistan a young nation. Thank you.

Pakistan has only been a nation for 77 years.

It has had several assassinations of significant political figures.

Its first prime minister was assassinated.

Some people argue that that paved the way for military's direct military intervention in

politics because he was a man of some stature and after him there was no one of the kind of

stature that could have kept Pakistan on the road of civilian rule.

Similarly, the assassination of Benazir Bhutto definitely changed the direction of Pakistan

internationally recognized strong political figure removed from the scene

leaving behind weak figures and therefore people unable to continue to work in the direction of

maintaining democracy.

...