THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT.  THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. PAULA ZAHN, CNN ANCHOR: Back to the detainees being held in Camp X-ray in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. International eyes are focused on how the U.S. is treating what others are calling war criminals, and to some, it's not a pretty sight. British newspapers are expressing outrage over the hooded and shackled captives, calling their treatment horrific, and in some cases, even torture. Now, this morning, a total of 158 detainees from Afghanistan are being housed at the U.S. naval base in Cuba, named GTMO. That is exactly where we find CNN's Bob Franken. He joins us now on the telephone this morning -- Bob, good morning. What is the latest from there?</s>BOB FRANKEN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, you just mentioned that there are now 158 here; 14 more arrived on the plane yesterday. They were all on stretchers. That's going to be the emphasis now. There is going to be a steady influx of those people who have significant medical conditions, who will be brought here for treatment. And then the incarceration that is causing such an uproar around the world. And we really got a bigger feel for it. CNN was able to go and shoot the first video at night, and it's remarkable video. Camp X-ray at night is as well lit up as it is during the day. They have the flood lights there that make it look like a football field or a soccer field. At all times, the inmates, the detainees, whatever you want to call them, are in public view. They are in the view of their security people as they pace around their 8 x 8 foot cages, in the words of some people. It has gotten even more</s>ZAHN: It does indeed, and in earnest here back in the States. Thanks so much, Bob Franken, for that live report. We look forward to your special later this evening.
International Eyes Are Focused on How U.S. is Treating What Others Are Calling War Criminals