my name is maria bashir and i'm the chief prosecutor of the herat province. i've had the position for about four years. and it's the first time in the history of ghana system that irresponsibility like this. has been given to her or that her. if you ask me if i'm happy to be born a woman then i'll say yes even if i have to face many problems even if the situation is difficult and it takes a lot of effort in such a traditional society above all be no woman is being conscious of your own rights. my job is to follow criminals in the province and in fifteen districts of. the departments that i manage has one hundred employees. of these one hundred employees down there are women and the rest are all men i'm legally responsible i'm the one that coordinates and checks the work so they have. to answer to me became following through with their responsibilities and taking orders from. so little it's not easy to understand the courage of these women who put themselves out there and do their best every day. be paid as i want to work hard and however. yeah i want to head.

the business has been in herat its high point, she employed to wandered people. she just closed it down. she told me obama-air regulations and taxes and obamacare and the condition of the economy just put her out of business, and then she teared up. this was not about money. it was about the future for our family and her employees. look. i want to help the hundreds of thousands of dreamers like rhoda, and i will. [cheers and applause] now, you know if the president is reelected, he will say that he will improve the schools, but he will do what the largest supporters, the public-sector unions, will want. when i am president, i will be the voice of the children and pt is reelected, he will say that he will improve the schools, but he will do what the their parents. >> i would give parents the information they need to know if the school their child is going to is failing and also being able to send them to the school that will bring them success. [cheers and applause] what i did as governor. we took our schools to the no. 1 spot in the country, and we did that by wo

were attacked in mosul the spate of dead less souls happened on the evil the islamic new year and the herat. two thousand people have protested on the streets of jordan's converso one month old having a second day of unrest in different parts of the country the anger was part of a spike in fuel prices announced by the head of state and some seizures cross held stones of police who responded with tear gas protests was called for a popular revolution and criticized king abdullah the second which is punishable by jail under jordanian a little. after the break we'll be joined by two experts on china just cause in the country's new leadership will stand the test of time. will. really take free. free. free. free. willed free. video for your media project free video gone to our t.v. dot com. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything is ok you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. hello we're here to welcome to spotlight the. par

i'm telling y'all to call -- >> though it would appear, in spite of his statements to staff, he ex-heratsol over the dorm, but he cannot control the peat downs, which often get more personal than powell would like. >> come on, man, for real. >> get your hands to the wall, man. >> put your hands behind your back. >> put your hands behind your back. >> put your hands behind your back. >> come on, man, you ain't got to go on like that, i'm telling you. >> put your hands behind your back. >> powell's one-year-long stay at louisville metro has been riddled by conflicts with both staff and other inmates. as a result, he often finds himself in segregation, not only for infractions, but because at times there are no other housing units available where he does not have known enemies. knowing powell's 14 felon charges will take months to resolve in court, some staff, including lieutenant degarnet still hope he can change. >> part of this is you've created the problem yourself by having conflicts with so many people, and you know, now it's our responsibility, and you know this. we can't put you in a