yunus he started by the idea of micro credit which which led to the creation of grameen bank now your social business what's the idea behind it again like microsoft things small people work not it's a principle you can you can see like an eyeful like i'm going to live on where you can have some have some it will build the concept of sort of do some comparison i think for this gadget for the rich. and we should use technology for every one of us is what got us talking but if you have one the framework everybody could put his creativity in a social business. what is social business and seven principles and now everybody rich or poor. government n.g.o.s came the sign on social business so it's not only about microfinance you can solve any problems with it but we saw you know some facts and figures about yourself just a couple of minutes ago as far as i understand back in one nine hundred ninety two you worked as a partner in natural shaft t. yeah i like a forest farming company. in india yeah that was this company organized on the principle stored by a doctor you know also not we were su

being professor yunus. nobel prize together with some crummy bank he was at germany and people asked me i can have ten days with certain ranged meetings with him and with the proper leaders of plumbing companies like from like from new york if you can be very convincing in a very grim get it definitely going to convince them to just bring them together and it was so touched we thought and make a decision it was forty four years old and. it's clear i want to have another career i need my money and it's a business and the most personal thing in it and they're going to close it was cement and become good friends and make a decision go back to bangladesh and those three months and i travel to one human singletons ultimately ok so it wasn't originally you who went to india it was indeed the idea as you came to you and found you in germany something i'd like like we have a lot of just what you are doing right now in russia oh it was a big company russia was a big wish for myself ok now social business and actuall

mullah yunus is high on the list of kill/capture targets, and is on the run from us special forces. he is the taliban head of operations for the province of baghlan, and is said to have been behind an infamous suicide attack that killed 70 people most of them civilians. yunus is a rising star in the taliban leadership, and was promoted to his position after special forces killed his predecessor last year. we ask him if the taliban are ready to talk peace with the afghan government. >> narrator: we ask mullah yunus if the taliban will ever be willing to negotiate. >> narrator: young commanders like mullah yunus have risen to positions of power because of the kill/capture campaign. they appear to have little interest in making peace. those close to the us military acknowledge there's a danger that the kill/capture campaign may radicalize the taliban, but, they say, it's worth the risk. >> many of them are more extreme, which makes it harder to negotiate with them, but it also makes them sloppier. they haven't had as much time on the battlefield, and so i'm sure they would much prefer

significant degree of independence in it as on policies you look at this collection of jew grill judge yunus and if there are these people are foreign agents they're nato stooges there they are completely controlled and they will never be able to assert any kind of independent autonomous in libya the risks of the puppet regime of that this will degenerate into chaos. right now the rebels can only exist with complete nato support and number of leaders who were propped up by washington have placed popular discontent in egypt hosni mubarak had been extensively supported by the us but their kids despite the mess they disapprove of his policies yemen has seen violent protests over the rule of its president who many believe has managed to hold on to power only things to u.s. support and the government of hamid karzai in afghanistan has been struggling with public discontent for years the u.s. and its allies will go into the sky which some sort of a regime that we approve of but the process is not going to be a democratic one and in the long run the odds are overwhelming that the libyan people will