but when i went to iran in the week that weled to mahmoud ahmadinejad. and i saw the restriction on the press and people like the people that were awarded today risking their lives, i thought, you know, the only way to protect the press is that the press has absolutely freedom and if they abuse it, shame on them. but we have to have that. and we have to things. just don't buy it. you talk about privacy in the united states. i have an attitude of (bleep). about my life. they've got it on their laps when they talk about their need for privacy. no. i think the press needs to have absolute freedom and the whole culture, including the press has to learn to respect itself. >> you talk about privacy because earlier we were talking about u.s. foreign policy and actually, the surveillance programs, spying on people, if you like. what are your thoughts on the national security agency and people like edward snowden? do you have a view on that? >> you know, like in many things, the whistleblower policies need to be very strong and clear and again, a lot of it has to

his trial raised questions about corruption of the former president mahmoud ahmadinejad's government. >>> many new yorkers may never have heard of heart island. it is home to a dark secret. it's an island where about a million unidentified and unclaimed bodies, as well as still born babies, are buried. for the first time eight mothers are allowed to visit the burial site. kath turner reports. >> reporter: from the air, heart island looks beautiful, ser each and unremarkable. this sliver of land is a burial site for one million pore or unknown people. the graves are dug by inmates from rikers island prison. around 1,000 still born babies are among the dead. >> mj, good to see you. >> in 1995 mj adams and her husband couldn't afford a funeral to their newborn son. they agreed to let the city do an autopsy and bury him. six weeks later mj was told there'd been no autopsy and no one could tell her where she'd been taken. >> to not know what happened to the body of your child is unacceptable for any mother. >> belinda hunt campaigned for more transparency, using the request to create a dat

new government, one that would like america to forget about the rantings of former president mahmoud ahmadinejadferent approach that does not lead to military confrontation and war. >> nahavandian: now, we are opening a new chapter, a chapter of building trust. now that both sides have recognized that this cannot and should not continue, the best way is to come in to some agreement. and instead of imposing economic sanctions, try to utilize economic relations to overcome political disagreement. >> kroft: in iran, navahandian and his boss, president rouhani, are both pragmatic moderates less concerned about ideology than fixing the sick iranian economy, which was the mandate from voters. to do it, rouhani has to ease the economic sanctions that have been imposed by the u.s. and europe as punishment for pursuing a nuclear program. the country's limited ability to export oil, import goods, and participate in the international banking system are largely responsible for high unemployment and an inflation rate of 30%. what about the sanctions? how difficult is the economy? >> translator: she hopes tha