the movie "persepolis" was shown. this led to prosecutions of those who showed it on the grounds that it offended public morals, because there was a scene in which one of the people in the movie had a visualization in her mind of god. an image of god. and i said, that's a violation of freedom of expression to go after -- for the state to prosecute. and it is wrong. and i had a liberal tunisian friend say, no, no, no. you're wrong. here's why. it's very hard. this is brand new to us. we're trying to build -- i think he would have said a liberal democracy. and there are a million issues. and one of the toughest issues is precisely the kind of thing you're talking about. if you push those issues, you americans, complete freedom of expression in the religious realm, then tunisians, none of whom want to see that kind of movie, and who are conservative muslims at base, they are going to say, all, they are right. this democracy stuff brings with it chaos and sacrilege, and down the road, prostitution, homosexuality. that's t

he owns and runs a private tv station that broadcast the animated film "persepolis," which shows bought as a bearded old man. for the salafists, that is blasphemy. he is a figure of eight for the fundamentalists. he believed to need jeff's -- he believes that to new job's -- tunisia's the government is deliberately giving the salafists free rein. >> if you look at egypt, they are going by a plan and trying to apply it in each country. >> there is no doubt about it. if it were down to us, we would close it down the tv station. is a secular channel. >> these salafists are protesting outside of court building in tunis. the salafists are on the advance. he is on trial for blasphemy. they are already thought to be in control of offset of tunisia 's mosques. is an open secret. they received funding from abroad, for example, from saudi arabia. we met with an imam, a moderate salafist. he spreads his ideas via the internet and even has his own facebook page. he contends extremist aggression and violence, but he also wants a different -- he opposes extremist aggression and violence, but he also

with israel that we are working very closely with them to make sure that there is an persepolis action that would may not be justified in terms of where we think the nuclear program. we get to these positions by working together we get to be solutions and by trusting each other we get the best for those wins by sharing information and i think iran is one area where we've done some very good work just finally on the wrong there are experts and within the i.a.e.a. as well who say that the threat the nuclear threat first of all iran is not exactly what it's played up to be outside of iran one and two that if they abide by the law that iran should have a right to a nuclear program how then to be moved forward without encouraging double standards we have always said. that iran. should have access to peaceful nuclear power if they wish and we've offered to replace the fuel and it's a medical reactors in toronto. so it's not an issue as to whether a country like iran or any other country if it wishes to have peaceful use of nuclear power there ought to be a way that can be provided having sai

to modernize its car production facilities but i would have source saw an increase of heart of persepolis spirit maker was was up in its second day of trading and the gazprom is down we'll keep an eye on that stock in friday's session to see a reaction to this new incentive to ease the types burden be in russia for companies that altering the arctic shelf and that's it for me my colleague martin of course will still be here eight twenty moscow time am i mean of course and the headlines and i cannot see. the. lead. come up. the muck. a muck a muck. come under the text. this is true still keeps it seats but now it's time some of the feel up to some of the asylums and artists. illinois. it's. just so. just so. smug it's. lucky.