one of the founding members of the afghan taliban, mullah abdul salaam zaaef, has told the bbc that 95% of the taliban do not agree with the decrees preventing girls from attending high school and university, and barring women from some workplaces. in an interview for the bbc today programme, mullah zaeef said he hoped this would soon change. he was speaking to our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. the people, to link security and stability. they became united under one control. some people are complaining there isn t employment and also girls education, and women working. this is the request of the people. working. this is the request of the eo - le. , ., ., working. this is the request of the eole. , . ., , ., ,, people. they want more progress. what about people. they want more progress. what about the people. they want more progress. what about the taliban people. they want more progress.
world. i m fareed zakaria. we begin an important show with the most important topic today. the economy. to talk about it, we have no lesser an authority than president obama s top economic advisor, that s gene sperling, director of the national economic council. why isn t employment picking up? we ll ask him. then we ll go global. who should be the next president of the world bank? should it be an american, as always, or should it be opened up to emerging economies, in asia, africa, south america, nigeria s finance minister says she should be the bank s next leader, and she has some very influential supporters. we will talk to her. also, the new kind of warfare we re seeing pop up more and more. dirty wars. that s what the new york times s jeffrey getleman calls them, and we ll talk to him about it. first, here s my take. as many regular viewers know, i have been following the tense back and forth with iran very closely. i continue to believe it is the single most dange
should it be an american, as always, or should it be opened up to emerging economies, in asia, africa, south america, nigeria s finance minister says she should be the bank s next leader, and she has some very influential supporters. we will talk to her. also, the new kind of warfare we re seeing pop up more and more. dirty wars. that s what the new york times s jeffrey getleman calls them, and we ll talk to him about it. first, here s my take. as many regular viewers know, i have been following the tense back and forth with iran very closely. i continue to believe it is the single most dangerous crisis that we confront today. everyone seems to believe that whatever the momentary ups and downs, there is unliable to be a deal between iran and the great powers that will avert war and prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. that s not clear. there is a path to a deal. if, as with any successful negotiation, both sides can come away with something. so what would a deal loo