. >> youthing facebook, twitter, and i felt like was important to know in live time. >> reporter: someone captured this break in. the queen ann's sheriff's department put it on their facebook page. >> , minutes, we started getting tips and information from citizens of queen ann's county. >> reporter: all of that led to this search. they have the suspect surrounded in the woods, waiting for him to make a run for it. >> okay. he's running towards the back of the building. he's running south toward the all-state building. >> there he is. roll the wind down. >> you can look aross and probably see him. >> okay. i'm out with him. >> we really depend on the public's input the public to tell us and assist us with investigations, identifying suspects. >> reporter: and with that help, computes hope they can put an -- deputies hope they can put an end to a rash of break-ins. don harrison, abc 2 news. >>> well, detectives in harper county have plenty to be thankful for this week. they captured three of the county's most 10 wanted fugitives. an unlicensed contractor who scammed a number of people, who

facebook. tunisia's youth culture has been instrumental in the drive for change. and the country's rappers are shouting out the frustration and anger of an entire generation. ♪ >> the souk in the centre of tunis. this is where tunisian rapper wajdi mascott grew up. he developed his enthusiasm for rap here in the hustle and bustle of the city -- long before the arab spring. the 30-year-old rapper loves this music. he even gave up his studies for it. >> rap chose me. i didn't choose it, because back then i didn't know i'd decide to be a rapper, that i'd drop everything for the world of rap. there are lots of cafÉs here, like this one, where we'd sit and talk. we'd write lyrics and we didn't have money. we'd tap the tables with our fingers to produce the beat we wrote to. ♪ >> nowadays wajdi mascott, whose real name is wajdi trabelzi, records his music in his own production studio. ♪ to be able to do so he went into debt, rented a house, turned it into a studio and hired employees for his productions. they're fellow musicians, and he goes on rap tours to the interior

one of the friday's, for example -- it was arranged by youth. >> and on what social networking platform was arranged? >> facebook mainly. from a practical point of view, there have been a lot of visits from yemen youth, sharing experiences and all that. there have been a lot of connections, for sure. not necessarily one big cohesive network, but in terms of having the same aspirations and ideas for a better future. >> would it have been harder without facebook? >> yes, it would have been impossible without the new technologies. that makes it much easier. there are a lot of groups out there -- people for youth from syria, yemen, egypt -- all sharing this. >> you were a candidate in the bahrain elections? >> yes. >> and you also have written about the role of gender and women in damascus. tell us about where you think women have been in this arab spring. >> women have consisted of about half of those demonstrating. in bahrain, many of the leaders were women. >> let's start with bahrain. the plight of women has been particularly interesting there. >> it is part of the arab world, but it is not a revolution, because

youth across the region, that there is some relationship of all of these movements, at least in the eyes of young people getting involved? >> in terms of our relationship, to using social media such as facebook and twitter, there has been a lot of communication with the youth in tunisia and syria. there was a joint friday arranged by youth, the friday of yemen and syria. >> on which social network platform was it arranged? >> facebook, mostly. there are a lot of active facebook groups. from a practical point of view, there have been ill lot of visits from yemen used to cairo, sharing experiences and all that. there has been a connection, not necessarily in terms of being one cohesive network, but in terms of having the same suffering and the same aspirations for a better future. >> would that have been harder without facebook? >> definitely. it would have been impossible without the new technologies that made it easier to connect. you have used from syria, yemen, and egypt, all in the same group, sharing their experiences. >> you were a candidate in the bahrain parliament elections. you also have written about the role of gender and women in democracy. tell us about what you think the role o

i said, go on facebook and get whatever pictures you think are cute. >> despite her youth, officers find daisy to be remarkably cool and poised. >> write out what you told me. >> she provides information that will lead to a search warrant later tonight. >> you don't fit the mold for the type of girl that we're used to dealing with. >> yet they are getting used to it, girls from the right side of the track ending up on the wrong side of the law. >> people think girls involved in prostitution, voss involved usually aren't outside the inner city. this is a young lady from a prestigious area. >> here is the situation, where do you live? >> nicole is an fbi victims specialist working with the fbi task force. >> still a juvenile under the age of 18, we have to contact your parents. how do you feel about that. >> i'm not happy. >> that's where we are with this. i'm just letting you know ahead of time. i know it's uncomfortable. i'm sorry this is the way it has to go, unless you would like to call them yourself. >> hello, mom. could you possibly come to downtown detroit and pick me up from the p

youth across the region, that there is some relationship of all of these movements, at least in the eyes of young people getting involved? >> in terms of our relationship, to using social media such as facebook and twitter, there has been a lot of com -- a lot of communication with the youth in tunisia and syria. there was a joint friday arranged by youth, the friday of yemen and syria. >> on which social network platform was it arranged? >> facebook, mostly. there are a lot of active facebook groups. from a practical point of view, there have been ill lot of visits from yemen used to cairo, sharing experiences and all that. there has been a connection, not necessarily in terms of being one cohesive network, but in terms of having the same suffering and the same aspirations for a better future. >> would that have been harder without facebook? >> definitely. it would have been impossible without the new technologies that made it easier to connect. you have used from syria, yemen, and egypt, all in the same group, sharing their experiences. >> you were a candidate in the bahrain parliament elections. you also have written about the role of gender and women in democracy. tell us about what you

on its facebook page egypt's military said it's extremely sorry for what these events have led to. it calls for all political coalitions and the youth to work together to contain the events that have negatively affected the country's security and safety. we'll see if that happens in the days and weeks to come. what's clear tonight is something else. the celebrations we saw in the streets of cairo, they're a distant memory. back then the military celebrated with the people. now they're fighting one another and there are some deadly consequences. joining us to talk about this from cairo, ben wedeman and egyptian protester khalid abdullah. he was the lead actor in the movie "kite runner" if you recognize him. and anne slaughter at the u.s. state department. ben, first of all, we saw some just frightening video, tough to watch. what is the latest on the situation there tonight? >> well, we still have the thousands of people in tahrir square and clashes still ongoing on the main road leading to the interior ministry. and i think it's important to keep in mind that really a lot of the anger is focused on the interior ministry. it's the sy