jamie, thank you. the number of people saying they're not religious is rising across the middle east and north africa,zbollah, is in decline. these are just two of the findings indicated by the largest survey of its kind in the region, carried out by the arab barometer research network for bbc news arabic. nawal al maghafi reports. from here in iraq to algeria, sudan and yemen, our project interviewed more than 25,000 people from across the middle east and north africa. the result is a fascinating insight into how people feel and think in the region today. what did we find out? religion has played a key role in the conflicts that have erupted across the region, from islamic state to conflicts fuelled by sectarian rhetoric in yemen. our survey indicates a growing number are turning their back on religion. a third of tunisians now say they are not religious. in libya, that number stands at 25%. views on foreign policy were unsurprisingly influenced by policies towards this country. the us embassy moved from tel aviv to jerusalem and the recognition of the city is the capital of israel, has made america