hartmann: i personally wouldn't have it any other way.'s only since i've had kids that i understand emotionally why some women don't want any. if you really want to build a career, that combination isn't great. narrator: women pursuing careers in ramallah a rarity? clichÉs need debunking in the arab world as well. a palestinian woman wants to change mindsets in her community with a radio station. it means travelling through the palestinian areas of the west bank every day. her project received an award from the schwab foundation. maysoun: 15 minutes. yeah, to go through this, we need 15 minutes. narrator: maysoun odeh gangat gets impatient with security checks in jerusalem, but she'd never leave the city. the palestinian journalist was born here. every day she makes the 20-kilometer trip to work in ramallah in the west bank. sometimes she has to wait an hour at the checkpoint. gangat has started a radio station called nisaa fm. it's the only commercial radio station aimed at women in the arab world. in many arab countries, women theoretic

jay: charlene hartmann shops her often. >> as a woman it makes me extremely scared. be diligent to know the surroundings h credited to property manager who maintain surveillance cameras around the shooing complex. they captured key images of the suspect's red older model vehicle. take a close look. it has a sunroof. and grayish white body work on the driver's -- driver's side d. if you have seen the car with the distinctive body work the white/grayish patch marking on the driver's side contact authorities immediately. reporting live, jay korff, abc7 news. alison: the prospect of isis getting ahold of nuclear materials is, "one of the greatest threats to global security." that was president obama's message to world leaders gathered in the district. marci gonzalez has the effort to strengthen nuclear security. marci: protests outside of the nuclear security summit in washington, d.c. where president obama met with the last day of the summit focus on potential risk of terrorist accessing nuclear materials. >> it would be political, economic and environmental catastrophe