lahore with khan to visit his family. >> hi!k us to his boyhood home... >> khan: meet my guest. >> pitts: hello, ma'am. ...where we met his 89-year-old mother, zakia, a retired math professor, and his younger brother, faran, a businessman. how do you explain it? your son, your boy, is one of the richest men in the world. how do you explain that? >> zakia khan: well, it's his hard work. and luck, also. >> faran khan: as his friends say, he always knew about his destiny. he had that entrepreneur, i would say, instincts which made him succeed like this. >> pitts: khan's late father, rafiq, sold surveying equipment. he preached humility and frugality and encouraged his son's early business ventures. as a child, khan built and sold radios, and made his friends pay to borrow his comic books. and this is where the future owner of an american pro football team spent many afternoons as a boy, the city's cricket stadium, home to pakistan's national team. >> khan: this is where, you know, the big sports events happen. >> pitts: so this is

the chief of the mosque in lahore calls for "and ambassador of hope." that is an enormously significant. religious scholars have issued a fatwah, determining that the attack was unislamic. these are important messages that we hope will unify pakistan and they seem to be. >> how much support do you think there is at the grass-roots level for the taliban policy of not letting girls of education? >> is basically a conservative society. you would find most people are conservative about girls' education. they supported for the first -- for the first few years. they do support -- is long does it support girls' education. -- islam does support girls' education. the fact that malala is one of them, it has personalized the issue. >> do you think this attack on malala might help the pakastani government have the political will to take on the taliban? >> i just heard that the ministry and the minister of the interior are hoping this will give them the will to move the bank that has not happened and needs to happen if pakistan is to have an effective counterterrori

that's the order of hundreds of thousands of officers in lahore and across pakistan.e gotten so heavy that the department has had to crack down. >> reporter: pakistan's street cuisine. melt in your mouth treats. >> very good. >> reporter: deep fried in oil. often served swimming in oil. food that's guaranteed to add inches to your waist, and that hashe government here worried. some of the expanding waist sizes belong to police officers. pakistan's finest assigned to protect and serve the nation fast becoming pakistan's flabbiest. >> they have to do this? >> yes, we have to do this. >> reporter: this is the police force's second in command and says the police department has put in place a mandatory exercise program. with this ultimate mate imfor police officers. drop the pounds or risk losing your job. >> not more than 40 inch waist. >> reporter: 40 inch waist? >> yeah. >> not more? >> not. >> reporter: daily workouts start here in the weight room. a barking trainer watching every move. the equipment isn't the best here, and maybe they don't have perfect form, but they