ahmed nouri pour invited them to a meeting at the border stark. reality of the council says the regime can't survive without a stable economy little army saugus says the system has lost its economic basis they don't even have the money to pay their civil servants the teachers workers the military the revolutionary guard they no longer have the money or the of the skills . or made nouri poor says the time has come for europe to stand by its violence. drumhead the drug war in iraq not to kill its own people and he's right even if it's not that credible given that he's banned iranians from entering the us i wish that europe would issue statements like this with their credibility with the session took place behind closed doors afterwards we were told that the meeting may have ended but the talks will continue. in iran smart phones have become an essential tool for protestors and in fact many of us can no longer imagine life without our on the go access to emails streaming out and messaging there are an estimated 3200000000 smartphone users worldwide a

traditional subsise fishingsh that's nouri these islands for centuries. >> behind this is a ridge herenother good fishing grnd. >> reporter: alias like ma'atulimanu sausi maea, mostly a charteand sport fisherman. >> once you allow thtobigger vessel to-- to enter the 50-mile zone that's-that's native to the local, traditional alias, then-- then we will be out ofish. barely i can catch. sometimes i go out, i don't-- i don't catch nothing. >> reporter: "nonsense," insist longliners like vincck and rasela feliciano. the alias hardly need a 50-mile limit. d >> the ali't go out that far. they can't go out that f. b i mean, they cely go out three miles, you know, and then come back. and so, there's this-- there's this water that can be accessible to us, to-- to help us, but we can't have access to s. >> we are americoans. we're not foreigners. you imagine how it feels like to be an outcast in your own home. you kn's-- it's-- it's a terrible feeling. >> reporter: feelings on all sides ha been hurt and have hardened into lawsuits. >> you're right. there's a war going on. >> reporter: the territ

communications minister nuri al maliki's government he actually resigned from that because he felt that nouri al maliki was pushing forward sectarian policies that he simply couldn't agree with now he does have the backing of a key share cleric from tada also there who has one of the largest books in all but i don't know if you can see it but just like that way is a very huge building if chakra square is the focal point then the turkish threshold as it's known is huge for 5 story building is the focal point of the focal point now several sides and his supporters they pulled out of the protest movement for a week but they're now back in and they've taken over that building and this is concerning to the protesters because they say they may well be cold to the protest movement but others say well actually we do need something political in order to push this forward so maybe we do have to deal with books how to put all of this well is just is iraq and politics is a lot of false trading going on but ultimately much like prime minister of the mahdi himself. but having to think a lot we may well jus

they would go in and meet with the prime minister nouri al-maliki i and he knew without prompting that he would talk it out. later, crocker went to afghanistan and it was the same way with john allen, a harmonized closely and agreed on everything. but it wasn't a natural state and when crocker left afghanistan, with iraq in 2009, his successor immediately began havingin disagreements with generall odierno who was in charge of th the military is tht it requires constant attention. it's just not a natural state. >> we have one more and then we will start taking questions. please come up when you are ready and we will let you have it. in the writing of the book did you learn or stumble across more oborder that you think somebody might be writing aht book aboutn the years to come in terms of their performance atf the level they were and what would you say to people that are considering a careerns in the foreign service and who might be a little intimidated in off by what they are seeing at this right now? >> there were some that rose quickly to the ranks and had incredible talent. when chr

he would go and meet with prime minister nouri al maliki and they would know their lines should be. they do without promptin knew wt he would talk about. it wasn't a state and when crocker left afghanistan and iraq in 2009, immediately they began having disagreements with general ray odierno who was in charge of the military. it just wasn't a natural state. >> one more and then we will start taking questions from you all. all. there's a microphone over here to the right. just please queue up and then we will let you have that. actually, two questions. in the writing of the book, did you learn or stumble across more junior or mid-level officers that you think somebody might be writing a book about in the years to come in terms of their performance and then what would you say to people that are considering the career and who might be a little intimidated and put off? >> i did come across some who rose quickly through the ranks and had incredible talent. when chris stevens was in israel in about 2000 to 2002, he worked for some really talented guys that worked for him. stevens was then