this monday, they bring us the reports from tunis. >> you join us in tunis, capital of the country at the forefront of the arab revolt. there have been divisions and anxiety over where the country is headed. the barbed wire remains at the epicenter of tunisia's uprising. three years old and the population is still ranting on the model for the future. >> they have the right to knowledge. it can be journalists, lawyers, judges, doctors, whatever they want. in choosing those. they organize study sessions with friends. >> rebuilding the country is a collective effort a stone hard work from people of both sectors. she says the only signs are positive. >> the country is slowly starting to improve your the scituate -- improved. the situation for employment is getting better. >> across town, architecture school. 25 euros nationals out on the street in 2011, she is dismissive. womany are acting like a and talks about her constantly. afterwards, there is no visible difference. a secular state protecting women's rights. >> i am still hopeful for the future. because it was built to last. and it w

that would be the case from the very beginning so if you talk to people down on the ground in karo in tunis except for what you find is that they refer to their individual revolutions as the tunisian revolution the egyptian revolution the syrian civil war and i think that's much much better way of referring to it ok how do you how do you feel about using the term arab spring arab awakening two years on because as we just heard i mean in each individual country circumstances are different but i think one could make the claim that a lot of the there are a lot of other issues that they have in common in common particularly west a dictatorship supported by western powers i mean this is one commonality almost all of them avandia. well i mean this is absolutely true i mean we mustn't lose sight of the fact that what happened in the arab region which started off in tunisia and then rapidly spread and swept the arab region particularly going through egypt which is one of the most and a staunch and closest ally of the united states was people actually. standing up to. dictatorship which where wholeh

that would be the case from the very beginning so if you talk to people down the grounding karo in tunis except for what you find is that they refer to their individual revolutions as the tunisian revolution the egyptian revolution the syrian civil war and i think that's much a much better way of referring to it ok so how do you how do you feel about using the term arab spring arab awakening two years on because as we just heard i mean in each individual country circumstances are different but i think one could make the claim that a lot of the there are a lot of other issues that they have in common in common particularly western dictatorships supported by western powers i mean this is one commonality almost all of them avandia. well i mean this is absolutely true i mean we mustn't lose sight of the fact that what happened in the arab region which started off in tunisia and then rapidly spread and swept the arab region particularly going through egypt which is one of the most and the staunchest and closest ally of the united states was people actually standing up to. dictatorship which w

that would be the case from the very beginning so if you talk to people down the grounding karo in tunis except for what you find is that they refer to their individual revolutions as the tunisian revolution the egyptian revolution the syrian civil war and i think that's much a much better way of referring to it ok so how do you how do you feel about using the term arab spring arab awakening two years on because as we just heard i mean in each individual country circumstances are different but i think one could make the claim that a lot of the there are a lot of other issues that they have in common in common particularly west a dictatorship supported by western powers i mean this is one commonality almost all of them avandia. well i mean this is absolutely true i mean we mustn't lose sight of the fact that what happened in the arab region which started off in tunisia and then rapidly spread and swept the arab region particularly going through egypt which is one of the most and staunchest and closest ally of the united states was people actually. standing up to. ships which where whole h

that would be the case from the very beginning so if you talk to people down the grounding karo in tunis except for what you find is that they refer to their individual revolutions as the tunisian revolution the egyptian revolution the syrian civil war and i think that's much a much better way of referring to it ok how do you how do you feel about using the term arab spring arab awakening two years on because as we just heard i mean in each individual country circumstances are different but i think one could make the claim that a lot of the there are a lot of other issues that they have in common in common particularly western dictatorships supported by western powers i mean this is one commonality almost all of them avandia. well i mean this is absolutely true i mean we mustn't lose sight of the fact that what happened in the arab region which started off in tunisia and then rapidly spread spread and swept the arab region particularly going through egypt which is one of the most and staunchest and closest ally of the united states was people actually. standing up to. the ships which whe

we decided to move to tunis because one of the world tunisia and i can just name i mean i was. just but place and just to listen to you we did to stop this action the. very very very unclear. to me. is missing i've been to us and you stay to one soon in a very difficult jane to hear your stories so it's easy james in the world to think you say that's in tunisia it's not easy at all and we stayed cheerful nine months and one months after we've been released i mean a friend of mine in the she was with me. but what i decided to. decide it's i quit because. i'm going to new york she had so many dubbed him in the but. in the butt hole we take or decision in the book needle she can save him and she had so many. dubs that she decided to re we can accept those are we of course we felt to be betrayed many of them with the filth like kind of the tree. betrayed them they betrayed me. hiding stuff and doing stuff when i am in the jail like the actions of the trance. they actually know in front of the embassy of the prairie and like just smushing me i was there like i'll smash. them both go

we decided to move to tunis because when a fellow tunisian activist named i mean i was in jail. but places just to listen to you we did to stop this action the. very very very unclear. to me. is missing i've been to us and you stay to one seen in a very difficult jail and to hear your stories so easy james in world thank you say that in tunisia it's not easy at all and we stayed cheerful nine months and one months after we've been released i mean a friend of mine in the. but what i decided to. decide it's i quit because. i'm going to new york she had so many dubs him in the butt. him in the butt hole we take or decision but neither she can save him and she had so many. dubbs but she decided to re we can accept those are we of course we felt to be betrayed many of them with the bill like kind of victory. they betrayed me. hiding stuff and doing stuff when i am in the jail like the action. they actually know in front of the embassy in a prayer you know it's like it's just smashing me i was there like i'll smash. good will listen i am convinced the this is a production i wish you w

we decided to move to tunis because one of the world tunisian activist named i mean i was in jail. just but place and just to listen to you we did to stop this action a. very very very you know. you need team is missing i've been to us and you stay to one seen in a very difficult journey to do when you're feeling so easy james in the world thank you say that from tunisia it's not easy at all and we stayed cheerful nine months and one months after we've been released i mean a friend of fame in the shoe is with me. but what i decided to go through. decide it's i quit because. i'm going to new york she had so many dubs him in the but. i'm in the butt hole we take or decision but neither she can save him and she had so many. dubs that she decided to re we can accept those are we of course we felt to be betrayed many of them with the don't like kind of victory. they betrayed me. hiding stuff and doing stuff when i am in the jail like the actions of. the actions of a font of the embassy of the prairie and it's like just smushing me i was there like i'll smash. them both gone to me. liste

we decided to move to tunis because when a fellow tunisian i can just name i mean i was. just but place and just to see to listen to you we did to stop this action the. very very very. few many. missing i've been to us and you stay to one seen in a very difficult jail and to hear your stories so easy james in the world to thank you say that in tunisia it's not easy at all and we stayed cheerful run once and one month after we've been released i mean a friend of fame in the. what i decided to go. decides it's i quit because. i'm going to new york she had so many dubs him in the butt. him in the butt hole we take or decision in the book needle she can save him and then she had so many. dubbed that she decided to read we we can accept it but you know the way of course we felt to be betrayed many of them said the film like kind of retreat i didn't betray them they betrayed me. hiding stuff and doing stuff when i am in the jail like the actions of the tree. the action all in front of the embassy in a prayer you know it's like it's just smashing me and i was there like i was my

we decided to move to tunis because one of the world tunisia and i've just named i mean i was. just but place and just just to listen to you we did see stuff this action a. very very very. human need she is missing i think to us and the state for one scene in a very difficult jail and to hear your stories so easy james in the world thank you say that in tunisia it's not easy at all and we stayed cheerful run and one month after we've been released i mean a friend of pain in the. but what i decided to. decide it's i quit because. i'm going to new york she had so many dubs him in the butt. him in the butt hole we take or decision in the book needle she can save him and she had so many. dubbs but she decided to re we can accept those are we of course we found to be trade many of them with the filth like kind of victory. betrayed them. they betrayed me. hiding stuff and doing stuff when i am in the jail like the actions of the trees. they actually know in front of the embassy in a prayer you know it's like it's just smashing me i was there like i'll smash. them both gone to me in y

tunesia says that the government hasn't helped him gain the work and security he sought by moving to tunis. >> before the revolution a woman could go out in the street around 10 or 11:00 at night. now, no, because the country isn't safe. >> the security situation makes a lot of people nervous. they are used to the stability of a police state in which nothing really ever happened. but for average tunesians this is a situation, a frightening situation. and that kind of fear and instability i think makes people very vulnerable to these discourses of stability, of authoritarianism bringing more stability. >> reporter: the main alter difficult to islamist group is-- tunis, a party having links to the old regime which was notorious for torture and corruption. it's alleged that much of the country's business community had direct ties to the former president. the leader says that he and his party shouldn't be judged by the transgressions of some in the prerevolution government. >> si have been in politics since march 1956, independence day. i was here and i'm still here. but the old regime isn't a

the tunis with casa lucas and earnings it's too soon. mary's ability to uncover the truth may be his greatest strength it also gets him in constant conflict with his superiors sydney nsw woman of some of my concrete opener. it is something that it didn't work properly the tickets are one of the final two commandments so relieved. scott monument in the sky. it's the commemoration of the school to call come up the new issue. the christian relief only to him. mason wanted the name of the stall most of the time he maintains an impasse and exterior which masks the ever present grief over the death of his wife were having a stunningly good. kendra and her team preview. as for corso. when is the money under the posts. the series this into question. i am two heat. last night do. i drew you to me. it is. what do i see it. he's not comfortable with other people's expressions of feeling. which leads to what may be one of the towering television's most genuinely awkward moments the day. i saw one of them. fall in crime stunned and enthusiastic telev

it's a nice man from tunis. as for the woman wanted to be sent is that the charity behind sweet as can be joking. the man meets your needs and it pays a visit to a new road for the pdp and offering six the money to kill him and take it with requests does this is the time. you must attract any period of ten weeks we've been approached by more than twenty thousand men and three thousand to the mall of an object the usa's twenty thousand paintings to trace and identify thousand men the reboot to get a dress is for them as if it is a steak pasta on to him to home children's rights charity says it will provide the technologies defendant to know enforcement agencies and quarter them to do more to tackle the issue. a four storey building has collapsed in nineteen areas can facilitate us getting at least full construction when kids dozen smaller trapped inside the bravo in restaurants is waking to free them. it happened on the building site in the command show called to the cc. treat the least reading cheesy and have go

massive protests erupted the same day just in the capital tunis and into the country. inspired soon uprisings across the arab world. into museum people protested against greed and corruption to present it is in an opinion on. the against high unemployment and soaring food prices. almost overnight the price of brent and john hundred and fifty cents the gain in may twenty eleven protests erupted in spain they were fuelled by anger of the tanking economy and company policies that in the west and people suffering one source of inspiration was the bow tie and so outraged by stephen hess of mourning for a peaceful uprising against finance capitalism. unemployment has soared especially among the young. seventy percent of theirs in their twenties are forced to live in. radical austerity measures of contentions and slashed a range of benefits critics say the social safety net has been treated. oh is that it is still single city in the united states in october that year the occupying movements made use of social media tool and ninety nine percent of the population to stand up to

the tunis with casa lucas and earnings it's too soon. some areas ability to uncover the truth may be his greatest strength it also gets him in constant conflict with his superiors sydney nsw woman of some of my concrete opener. it is something that is what got them into the tickets are one of the final two commandments so relieved. scott monument in the sky conduct. it recently scored a goal come up. the new pc. the christian relief only to go. amazingly the name of the stall. most of the time he maintains an impasse and exterior which masks the ever present grief over the death of his wife court should be consuming kendra is even prettier this record so. when is the money under the posts the series. this into question. i am i . two heat last night bruton. to me. i did. stitched. what do i see it. he's not comfortable with other people's expressions of feeling. which leads to what may be one of the towering television's most genuinely awkward moments the kid. i saw one of them. flaunting grind stunned and enthusiastic television audience

have mubarak back in power under a different name ok we can i don't know what the arabic version of tunis she is but ok we've gone full circle haven't we but have the people on the ground benefited from any of this. i mean the trick is what the americans have done in going full circle they refused actually to back up the army which was what that sit with these demanded to back up hosni mubarak by actually unleashing against the people who rose up to defy mubarak but by actually allowing the muslim brotherhood to take on power and pursue misguided policies that are actually convince the people that they are after accumulating and monopolizing power and the muslim brotherhood actually being forced to shift from its moderate teaching to islam in order to apply this. position and vehement oppositions by this these are actually of pursuing more to radical what harvey said if your ideal that you have fallen out of favor by the egyptian people who actually turned around and supported the army so what the americans have achieved if having the army back in power and sisi actually attempting to go

paulus here appalls fine a woman from the occupied territories have already given birth by finding in tunis ways around the obvious obstacles. lydia ramai calls her son her miracle baby the apple of her eye he was born against all odds. when the fact that most was born has given us hope he's everything to us in the end we won despite all the obstacles for us he is the ultimate victory mushed was born despite his father's absence a dull career malcolm are we as him is really prison where he's been sentenced to twenty five years for murder lydia was afraid she'd no longer be able to have children by the time he got out and so instead of waiting for him she did the next best thing and arranged for his sperm to be smuggled out the first time i went to visit my husband with his new son the soldiers went crazy when they saw the baby like i was carrying a bomb they started asking questions like how come you have a baby smuggling sperm from prison is gaining popularity in the palestinian world but first the community must approve after this happen is the procedure is quite straightforward the first

the team the tunis with casa lucas and earnings. it's too soon mary's ability to uncover the truth may be his greatest strength. it also gets him in constant conflict with his superiors. sydney nsw woman of some of my concrete opener it disappointed it didn't work properly the tickets are one of the final two commandments. so relieved scott monument in the sky and doubts. it recently scored a goal come up the new issue. the christian relief only to him. mason wanted the name of the stall most of the time he maintains an impasse and exterior which masks ever present grief over the death of his wife were given a stunningly good. kendra and her team preview. this record so. when is the money under the posts. the series. this into question. i know . two heat. last night do. woohoo does and you need. stitched what do i see it. he's not comfortable with other people's expressions of feeling. which leads to what may be one of the towering television's most genuinely awkward moments the day. i saw one of them. fall in crime stunned and enth

interests al-qaeda had, they also can manifest against us as we saw with the attack on the embassy in tunis just three days after benghazi. i'll just leaf it there. >> thank you. boy, that raises a lot of questions. let me just start with the regional point. mr. joscelyn, you addressed that. and just we can talk about these nations individually, and i have questions about them individually, but the first panel suggested that there are some, you know, there is at least the regional partnership through the trans-sahara counterterrorism partnership, you indicated that hasn't really been implemented fully or, you know, had more work to do. and second, the assertion was made by our state department witness that there is some possibility for, you know, using the more functioning civil societies in algeria and morocco as sort of, you know, models or examples that can help in tunisia or libya. talk to me about sort of regional prospects before we get into some of the specific countries, specific issues that you raised. >> well, you know, this is where it gets difficult because there are different s