was your youngest, remind us a little bit about rima. >> rima, i hear it over and over again, one ofing about his daughter, that was me, wanting the world to know how lovely and beautiful she was. and i cannot but reflect on the others that were killed as well, and their beautiful lives. which you will find, wolf, is a vein that flows through the bodies of all of these children and their families. they're very beautiful and loving people, and their children. >> tell us about the foundation you have started to help deal with campus security. because your daughter, like others, it was the worst school massacre in american history. the virginia tech massacre, tell us about your foundation and what you're doing. >> i will, it is tough to rank the tragedies. >> we're talking about the numbers -- >> exactly. >> well, you know, a number of families sat around the tables two months after the tragedy and our tears and grief, and said what can we do about this? our first thought went to the survivors of the tragedy, what do we do to help them? what do we do to help ourselves our ptsd which wil

arabic correspondent rima dia she began by explaining why we're not hearing more about what's going on in the country. the main reason why we're not hearing about what's going on in bahrain is because the media decides to ignore what's going on in bahrain and when i say the media it's not just the foreign media it's also a lot of the arab media as well what's going on in bahrain is basically another spring that people in that country thought that they were having just like other neighboring countries but for their dismay their coals that not reach any ears in the arab world and in the international. community and so far we there are a lot of process we see that on you tube we see that and blogs activists report on these. activities there but no one reports about these activities so let's talk about the differences between syria and behind on one hand the u.s. is condemning syria's president bashar al assad for what he is doing to his people and trying to keep control of of his country but on the other hand we have these human rights abuses that are happening up behind and the u.s. is i

rima takes the last train home to temper she has no regrets about returning to finland even though she can only see her son for three hours a week in the presence of other people she wouldn't have even this chance if she had remained in russia. the child does not belong to us parents but rather to the state and the state thinks it can remove him and raise him the way deems appropriate. it's possible little as experience could have been very similar to remain if the boy hadn't decided to run away from the orphanage. doesn't she just they said they would let me go in four days but they didn't when the lessons were over that i ran her around is fast as i could tell my. son i called social services myself and told them not to worry as the boy was at home and were not giving him back he was very excited and i asked to give us the chance to spend time together but they replied that if i didn't bring him myself they would come to our homes. social services eventually made a concession and offer the rental as ten meetings with social workers but the family only went to two because i had heard

let's bring our terabit correspondent rym back into the conversation hey there rima so obviously this the u.s. has a huge interest in this region and us to necessitate an entire fleet being stationed there why. well as you mentioned earlier this is a geo strategic. location for the u.s. not just the hey in the whole gulf area the location of that of those countries basically let the u.s. control that whole area this is where all the oil is from and this is. this is basically you can control the middle east from there it's close enough to iran close enough to syria close enough to many other parts of the world where the u.s. has a lot of interest they are so it me ask you this is the train really as strategically important given all the other countries that are around as the u.s. government would have to believe or are there other countries or maybe as strategically important that the u.s. should maybe be taking an interest and i think the importance of one country over another is decided by what's going on on the ground in that particular time in that particular region i think all the