. >> sarah chase from the carnegie endowment. fred can probably ask this question in my place. but i actually want to pick upon the notion that the egyptian -- current egyptian forces is simply less capable than the mubarak government which is why we are seeing an extension of al qaeda activating in egypt and from there go a little bit more abroad. the question is, the same military, why are they less capable today? is it possible that there is something else about the current egyptian government that is driving the extension of al qaeda? so i guess where want to take this more broadly, when i have not heard in the discussion to date is whether legitimate grievances against local governments or their perceived packers are not only driving recruitment but some of the ideology. in other words, the description of of version of sharia which is aided by the population. that is not a recipe for success is there something else that we are overlooking and the behavior of some of these governments that we might be tempted to ally with further short-term counter-terrorism capabilities th

. >> sarah chase, senior associate at the carney endowment for international justice and peace joins washington, d.c. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> we are following a monthly jobs report. we have breaking news on the jobs numbers, i asked you up, down, you said eh. >> it's improving, a good sign, the numbers came in below consensus. in march, the economy added 192,000 jobs. that was slightly below a consensus estimate of 200,000, but it was an improvement over the initial headline number of february last year. february actually was revised up to 197, so that was encouraging, the unemployment rate was unchanged at 6.7%. the labor force participation rate edged up slightly. the labor force participation rate, of course is the number of people who are in work and actively looking for jobs. you want that sort of beauancy participation rate. >> we've had a very harsh winter and there's much debate about that impacting the numbers. construction jobs, we added 19,000 construction jobs last month, a very good, encouraging sign. construction jobs have a multiplier e

chain of homes for the elderly, chases her three boys around, and even does a regular local news segment. >> you know, sleep is so important. >> reporter: next up, sarah'se turf, where the moms will take it off the blog and to the kitchen table. >> she's pretty unapologetic. so i feel like it's going to go in one ear and out the other. >> hello. >> reporter: so she's not outgunned, maria and christie, the leader of cancel city's no excuse moms club as a backup. >> i didn't want to come into this situation and be by myself and feel like i'm being ambushed by these moms. can we hold hands? >> reporter: with so much pent up, i don't need to do much. >> you don't think that in any sense maria's fat-shaming? >> i don't. at all. >> do you? >> yes. part of the reason i think that we have so many body issues, particularly in this country, is because we're -- no. regardless of whether you're intending shame, when people feel shamed they feel powerless. >> saying that somebody needs an excuse is implying they are at fault for someone. >> i don't think anyone should look like me. >> you don't have those disclaimers on that photo. and you say you're not responsible

. >> sarah, i understand that lawyers are starting to come out of the wood work and approach the families, what is your reaction to that? >> well, the chasing of the lawyers actually started at the very beginning. mostly, even at the orange site. fortunately, most of the terrible ones have kind of gone away. and now we've begun the effort to try to seek out positive legal representation. it makes it very complicated though, because you have people in china and malaysia and australia and the united states and india and france. and we all have different kinds of requirements that we operate underneath. not everybody has the same rights under international law. and that is actually a terrible, terrible shame. so as a group, we as the family unit are trying to come together to make sure everyone's interests are protected. >> you describe these briefings as a comedy routine. what do you mean? >> well, it is just the same thing over and over. they say they're going to send technical experts. and then just a mouthpiece shows up. they can't ever answer a question. they never give any information. so why keep bringing the families through that point