. >> this was yousef, five years old at the time.ont of his home in baghdad. they poured gasoline on his face and then set him on fire. what's the first thing you remember about all of that? >> i just remember like the doctor getting a sponge. and i was like, oh. >> in iraq? >> yeah. >> and they had a sponge. >> i think they like scratching on me or something. >> they were trying to take off some of the burned skin? >> yeah. >> yousef's parents were desperate to see their boy smile again, so months after the attack, they came to the united states with the single suitcase. their living expenses and their medical expenses, all of it, was paid for by the kindness of strangers. and we have followed their journey since 2007. uous he has had 19 surgeries, a total of 61 procedures to correct the burn damage. yousef's father doesn't want to show his face for fear of retaliation. do you tell people what happened? >> i tell them when they ask. sometimes it bothers me when they don't ask, but they are just looking. >> it don't bother yousef. he

a man named ramsey yousef. they captured him in islamabad and extradited him to the united states to face trial. the place where he was tried is about ten blocks from where he committed the crime for which he was arrested. he was tried at the u.s. district courthouse in lower manhattan which is right there. it's right in the shadow of the world trade center. ramsey yusef was convicted in that courthouse. he was sentenced to life in prison without the chance of parole and is now known as inmate 03911 at the federal supermax prison in florence, colorado. while that prosecution of ramsey yousef was under way, that same courthouse in lower manhattan was the scene of another federal prosecution. an egyption-born cleric known as the blind sheikh was being brought up on terrorism charges related to his plans to blow up a whole slew of new york city landmarks. like ramsey yousef, the blind sheikh was convicted by federal prosecutors. he was sentenced to life in prison without the chance of parole and now he goes by the

yousef has a buy on google with a $900 target. if other companies are finding low value in paid search, that's a bad thing for google. no? >> well, yeah, you would think, but again you have to really put that article in perspective. there's a couple things that stand out. the first one is clearly the fact that ebay is a brand, right? it's like amazon. amazon, for instance only spends money on two key words, amazon and kindle. so the bigger the brand, the more known you are, the less money you really need to be spending on whole forms of advertising. that being said, if you are in the business of actually selling widgets that may not be, i.e., you need to spend money on key terms, the key terms that are hard to find. if you're not competing for that, there are a slew of other advertisers that will be competing for them. you know, you have to take that article with a grain of salt. >> and, you know, it does feel nonetheless, that google itself doesn't want to take the chance that it might be in jeopardy and therefore is investing in

we actually have a case of a pastor, christian pastor named yousef who was sentenced to i had hypothesesl pressure and organized watch including christian organizations in the united states and in europe and elsewhere, his conviction actually was changed. he spent a little bit of time in prison and he has since been released. >> bill: all right. so you think you can bring some pressure to bear. >> yes. >> bill: this abedino he is an american. persian by dissent. lives in the u.s.a. goes back to persia, iran, and they grab him. for what? >> they grabbed him essentially in the summer of last year as he was trying to enter into iran from turkey. and the reason why they grabbed him because is he involved in the home church movement in iran. he decided to change to christianity. he changed his religion to christianity. >> bill: what's the home church thing. >> protestant church in iran. popular in more recent years. it's in some ways an underground movement because many christian converts and protestants are not allowed to build churches in iran. and, as a result, they hold their ceremonies.