Death threats, constant harassment. when the girls are riding, do men yell at them? yeah. so predictable that the whole team trains in secret, dodging trucks and countless road hazards on the edge of town, the girls always in head scarves, full sleeves and long pants, fighting the stub born taboo. in fact, in kabul s main bicycle mart, the very idea of women riding bikes to go to work to go to the market to get from here to there, meets with one response. old and young, the men here, and it s all men, except for the women passing through, say no. women should not ride a bicycle, we were told, they should be at home and cover their faces if they are out. still, salma says that while some humiliate us, others encourage us. the encouragement from colorado is crucial and growing. we have got shoes. we ve got helmets. we ve got a ton of cycling clothing. tools. we have got various parts.
United states make to make sure this regime doesn t develop its nuclear capabilities? sanctions could be tighter, the most important thing is preinvestigate the north koreans from selling what they have to the iranians, sell everything they have got, nuclear weapons and three-stage ballistic missiles. chinas participate because they allow the north koreans to use chinese airspace. this is the top priority now. have to leave it there. gordon chang, thank you for joining me. thank you. something taken for granted in the united states is a tool for empowerment for women in afghanistan. a colorado woman made the bischool vehicle for social change there helping new women s afghan national cycling team get ready for the olympics. nbc s mike taibbi has that story. 6. reporter: in a country where by custom and history, women rarely drive cars and almost never ride bikes, salma isn t just the leader of around a