Question: What did Colin Powell suggest?
About the article "2003 invasion of Iraq", section "Iraqi drones".

Candidate passages:
On February 6, 2003, Powell appeared before the UN to "prove" the urgency to engage a war with Iraq.
Although the presentation failed to change the fundamental position of the Security Council, including France, Russia, China, and Germany, Powell succeeded in hardening the overall tone of the United Nations towards Iraq.
Powell also claimed that Iraq harbored a terrorist network headed by al-Qaeda operative Abu Musab al-Zarqawi (in a small region controlled by Ansar al-Islam), despite much evidence to the contrary.
Powell also showed photos of what he said was a poison and explosives training camp in northeast Iraq, operated by the group.
When this camp was visited by a British journalist two days later, all that was found was a few dilapidated buildings and no evidence or signs of any terrorist activity, chemical or explosives.
Powell alleged that these training camps had been operating with help from Iraqi agents, despite them being in the northern Iraqi Kurdistan "no-fly zone", and thus outside of de facto Iraqi control.
Powell also claimed that Iraqis visited Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan and provided training to al-Qaeda members, although thousands of Arabs from many countries did the same.
US intelligence agencies have found no evidence of any substantive collaboration between Saddam Hussein and al-Qaeda.
While Colin Powell's statement to the UN may have been accepted as "proof" by many in the US, this was not the case in Europe, where there was widespread scepticism of any links between Iraq and al-Qaeda.
The British government's intelligence services did not believe there was any link at all, given the mutual hatred between Islamists and the secular regime in Baghdad. 
Ledbetter then told him he "knew" Powell had killed Gladden and asked, "Why did you kill her?"
Powell, weary from hours of questioning, hung his head and answered: "I don't remember being there."
Powell then asked to speak to Ledbetter alone and Cherka left the room.
Ledbetter again asked Powell why he had killed Gladden.
Powell stated that "maybe" she had slapped him and "maybe" he had panicked, that he did not recall anything about the crime.
Ledbetter indicated that he wanted to speak to Powell off the record.
Powell asked him to tear up the Miranda waiver form, which Ledbetter ripped into four pieces.
Powell then related what details regarding his whereabouts during the timeframe in which Gladden was killed.
At about 6:00 p.m., Powell asked for an attorney and one was contacted for him.
Powell was then taken into custody after he conferred with his lawyer and being advised to "tell them what they want to hear" so that he could get some sleep.
Powell insisted upon being innocent of the Gladden murder for the remainder of his life, however, he hinted that he was "covering" for someone he knew and that "the truth would come out" once he was gone. 
Powell served a White House fellowship, a highly selective and prestigious position, under President Richard Nixon from 1972 to 1973.
In his autobiography, "My American Journey", Powell named several officers he served under who inspired and mentored him.
As a lieutenant colonel serving in South Korea, Powell was very close to General Henry "Gunfighter" Emerson.
Powell said he regarded Emerson as one of the most caring officers he ever met.
Emerson insisted his troops train at night to fight a possible North Korean attack, and made them repeatedly watch the television film "Brian's Song" to promote racial harmony.
Powell always professed that what set Emerson apart, was his great love of his soldiers and concern for their welfare.
After a race riot occurred, where African American soldiers almost killed a Caucasian officer, Powell was charged by Emerson to crackdown on black militants; Powell's efforts led to the discharge of one soldier, and other efforts to reduce racial tensions. 
"New York Times" columnist Thomas L. Friedman claims to have coined the term, having used the phrase "the pottery store rule" in a February 12, 2003, column.
He has said he referred to Pottery Barn specifically in speeches.
According to "Washington Post" journalist Bob Woodward, U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell cited the rule in the summer of 2002 when warning President George W. Bush of the consequences of military action in Iraq:'You are going to be the proud owner of 25 million people,' he told the president.
'You will own all their hopes, aspirations, and problems.
You'll own it all.'
Privately, Powell and Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage called this the Pottery Barn rule: You break it, you own it.
Powell confirmed the quotation on Jonathan Dimbleby's "Dimbleby" program on April 30, 2006.
Democratic candidate John Kerry cited the rule during the first debate of the 2004 Presidential election on September 30, 2004:Former Secretary of State Powell denies using the term "pottery barn rule", but stated: "It is said that I used the “Pottery Barn rule.” I never did it; Friedman did it … But what I did say … [is that once you break it, you are going to own it, and we’re going to be responsible for 26 million people standing there looking at us.
And it’s going to suck up a good 40 to 50 percent of the Army for years.
And it’s going to take all the oxygen out of the political environment.
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"The first album by Cleveland's Michael Stanley Band, released in 1975, is titled "You Break It... You Bought It!"
 Colin Powell (born 1937), Army general; National Security Advisor, 1987–1989; Chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff, 1989–1991; Secretary of State, 2001–2005.
*Michael Powell (born 1963), Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, 2001–2005; son of Colin Powell.