. >> jason rezaian is "the washington post" correspondent for iran. for the uae-based newspaper "the national." jason is iranian/american. yeganeh, his wife, a full iranian citizen. this is their city, tehran. the official attitude toward fun in general seems to be an ever-shifting -- how -- is fun even a good idea? >> a lot of push and pull. a lot of give and take. when i first started coming here you wouldn't hear pop music in a restaurant or -- >> now it is everywhere. >> now it is everywhere. >> we have police, they arrest girls or women for having the hijab or not being covered enough. it is not that we live with the police in our head, you know. >> one of the first things that people will say when you say, i'm going to iran. yeah, but don't they make women do this, this, this, this. >> yeah. >> actually not so much, not as much as our friends. compare and contrast, women aren't allowed to drive in saudi arabia. >> that's right. or vote. >> or vote. you can drive. you can vote. >> yeah, of course. of course. my sister is an accountant. she has he

one of the americans is jason rezaian, a "washington post" reporter being held on unspecified chargesothers are a former marine convicted of spying for the c.i.a. and a minister found guilty of setting up churches in iran. police in afghanistan have arrested seven people in the brutal death of an afghan woman. this graphic video shows a mob beating and kicking the woman yesterday. it happened outside a mosque in central kabul. the victim's body was later set on fire and thrown into a river. the crowd apparently accused her of insulting islam by burning a koran; a police investigator said she'd been seeing a psychiatrist for several years. >> woodruff: in india, a scandal has erupted over cheating on crucial high school exams. authorities said today more than 1,000 tenth graders have been expelled this week. the issue exploded into view with video of dozens of people scaling the walls of a testing center in bihar state. they could be seen passing, or even throwing, answers to students through open windows. but the state education minister said it's hard to stop. >> ( translated ): ther