rashid, your response when you heard that? >> well, obvious with the number of incidents that have occurred, we have to be concerned with it. one of the things that jumps out to me when wi look at this as being a former law enforcement officer and having graduated from the police academy in 1985 and starting my law enforcement career in 1983 just the directives and the definition of my job description is different now. now it's called law enforcement. when i came into the profession we were called peace officers. so when you start looking at it from that perspective it sort of changes your perspective on how you should approach this particular profession. one of the things that we did many times as a patrol officer we had hbo, handle by officer, one thing that you -- i see that's very prevalent with a lot of officers, they judge or they gauge their successfulness by the amount of arrests they make. making an arrest isn't the ultimate -- this isn't the be-all, end-all of police work. if you can handle a situation by handling th

the words that abdul rashid khan says in this book-- this is a man who probably came to my tent everyur or two, and the man that i knew is not the man who's portrayed in this book. >> you seem to be saying that most of it is b.s. >> the most generous thing i could say is that it's grossly exaggerated, and probably the harshest thing i could say is a lot of it just sounds like outright fabrication. >> in april 2011, the school sat empty, and we were told by a tribal leader that it had never been used. >> no one's there at all. you know, i think, at best, it might end up being used as a storage shed for stuff. >> we obviously wanted to talk to greg mortenson, who has appeared on just about every news and talk show on television, but he didn't want to talk to 60 minutes. he dismissed our initial request for an interview, and our follow-up messages and emails have gone unanswered. we finally decided to seek him out at a speaking engagement and book-signing in atlanta. >> steve kroft. >> nice to meet you. >> how you doing? >> thanks. >> you got five minutes for us today? >> um... i need to

. >> had a mid rashid is a prominent writer and analyst in pakistan. he said there is wide spread fear of how the armed group will respond to the military campaign. >> what people are expecting now is retaliation against the taliban. as a consequence of that the whole country has gone into i don't care down. all the schools and universities have been shut down prematurely, well, before the winter holidays were due. there are troops guarding major locations such as colleges, railway stations, airports have been--the security has doubled. i think there is no doubt that there will be more attacks by the taliban and they will choose--they will go against the soft targets like the school, i'm sure, and they have already threatened that they will possibly kidnap children of military and state security officers, or just kidnap children in general. [music] >> the islamic state of iraq and levant has killed dozens of its own fighters in syria and iraq. that's according to activists. most of the victims were to be said foreign fighters who were attempting to lea

. >> rashid tried to develop a relationship with mohamed amawi during the fbi sting of darren griffinseparate toledo case. >> hi, mohamed rashed, i'm a report were al jazeera, my name is trevor aaronson. we're doing a story about informants with the fbi. we're trying to get your information about the fbi. >> sorry can't tell you. >> a lot of informants are coerced to work with the fbi. could you tell me whether you're coerced or did you volunteer? >> i can't give you any comments about this as we speak right now. i can't confirm, i can't deny. i'm not telling you anything about the fbi. >> okay. >> the fbi has more than 15,000 informants. many of them spying on u.s. muslim communities. like the closer, the body builder and the trainer, these spice lurk in the dark corners of -- spies lurk in the dark corners of the american justice system. neighbor informing on neighbor. a nation spying on itself on orders from the fbi. .. >> "consider this". the news of the day, plus so much more. >> we begin with the growing controversy. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> why did s

. >> well, earlier i spoke to ahmed rashid. he said that the taliban will react. >> what people are expecting now is the retaliation from the taliban. the consequence of that the whole country is going into lockdown. all the schools and universities have been shut down prematurely well before the winter holidays were due. there are troops guarding major locations such as colleges, a railway stations, airports are secured. i think there is no doubt that there will be more attacks by the taliban. and they will choose--they will go against soft targets like the school, i'm sure, and they have already threatened that they will possibly kidnap children of military and state security officers or just kidnap children in general. >> at least 12 people have been killed in four bombings in iraq. five people have died in 15 others were wounded in two separate explosions targeting shops in baghdad. four people were killed in explosion in the south of baghdad. meanwhile, kurdish peshmerga fighters have been able to regain hold near the sinj

these are typos, but there are a lot of typos, there's another classified document that says that rashid was picked up in december of 2002. well, i know that he was picked up on september 11, 2002, i was part of the operation, so i started looking into all of these things, and i found there was nothing out there about the efficacy of the ideas, the efficacy of torture that i wasn't aware. and it's not an issue of how i view things, but facts recorded in government documents, and put into reports and notes that we took on the interviews. >> so people were using them as a justification, that we got all of these results from interrogation tactics. >> and my firsthand knowledge, as i testified in the senate, my firsthand knowledge, we got the information not because of the its and not because of water boarding. but i don't know, after 53 sessions, what accurate, intelligence they were able to get. he admitted to them that he was the number three guy in al qaeda, but we knew when we arrested him that he was not the number 3 guy in al qaeda. all of the information that we got from him, we did

ennahda's leader, rashid al- ghannouchi explains why: >> ( translated ): we are in a transitional phaseween a dictatorship and a democracy. we need the rule of consensus, the distribution of power among more than one party. for that reason, we chose to limit ourselves. >> reporter: although tunisia has received high marks on its democratic process internationally, security remains a serious problem for the country. >> ( translated ): nationally, the biggest danger we face is the danger of terrorism, mainly because tunisia is located in a terrorized region, our borders to libya are open which makes it possible to traffic weapons and to train young tunisian men. >> reporter: there are more islamic militants from tunisia fighting in syria and iraq than any other nation. just last week, the tunisian interior minister declared that there are now 2,400 fighters from his country for the al- nusra front or the islamic state. and some are returning home. the balance between the new found freedom of expression and providing a secure country for citizens and investors, is front and center in this