Peloton has loads of supermotivating classes. I did an invigorating cycling class just this morning,

but Peloton is also indoor running on the tread and an app for yoga in the park,

dance cardio in the kitchen or boxing, well, we're of your fancy. I'm now trying a Peloton

sleep meditation. I wonder how long it takes to... Peloton, for anyone, anywhere. Internet

connection and Peloton all access membership required age, height and weight restriction supply,

C-1 Peloton.co.uk.

This is CBSI in the world. I'm John Batchel with David McCloskey. His work of fiction,

a novel, is a thriller. CIA thriller, you could say, but it's a thriller of modern Syria,

unfinished business. Damascus Station, praised by David Patres, praised by Leon Panetta,

but then again, they were in office during this period where there was nothing to be done with

the scale of tragedy. There is horror in your book, David, and you mean it to be there because what

I know of reporting about Syria these many years, the Syrian regime, the Mukba Harat or whatever

drives them are monsters. And the abuse of human beings is infamous. And you make it very clear

that there are no limits. Again and again, you come up against villains worrying about losing their

soul or I've lost my soul. The despair is here. So your lessons learned, David, having pulled

the America, the virtue is American gambler through all of this. Does it touch a character to

spend so much of his energy going up against monsters? Did you think about Sam in his relationship

towards Syria? It made me feel now and again reading the book, soiled, as if why am I here?

What am I doing? This is deviltry and I'm in Hades.

Well, I think you know, the book was really born out of some emotional processing that I was

doing when I left the agency about what I had seen and experienced working on Syria at that time.

And I wanted that raw feeling to be there. I wanted it to be told not just through the eyes

...