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This is CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor. Here's John Batchelor.

It is April, 2003, Baghdad, the spring of 2003. Reith Abdullah Haar is in Baghdad, and his new book, A Stranger in Your Own City, Travels in the Middle East Long War.

Record from that moment the entry of the Americans into the tragedy and mystery of Iraq in the 20th century and before.

Reith, congratulations and good evening. You are in Baghdad

observing these moments before the American armor column arrives. And at some point, you see a gathering

of American soldiers and Iraqis, Baghdad citizens, around a statue of Saddam Hussein, and from the Meridian and Sheraton Hotel,

I'm following your reporting. What do you observe, and what does it tell you now all these years

later about the American presentation to the citizens of Iraq? Good evening to you. Good evening. I mean, you know, it's the most

important image is the image that keep repeating itself again and again on TV as if it's that

image to justify all that came after. I stood there. I saw an American Marine unit. I followed them.

I stood in the square and I saw these a few Iraqis who tried to topple the statue.

And, you know, I have to say the crowd of journalists gathered around the statue, which

much larger, much bigger than the Iraqis themselves.

And of course, all what you see on TV cameras is a group

of Iraqis, but if you expand the lens a bit, if you stand on the other side, you would see a much

larger group of journalists, foreign journalists, gathered around the statue, waiting for the

statue to be toppled. And of course, eventually the Marines kind of bring one of the big kind of trucks and one

...