IVAN WATSON, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Now, a fresh wrinkle to this story, to this drama, is that Greenpeace has released video, security camera video, from outside their offices in the Arctic Russian city of Murmansk where these 30 activists and crew members and journalists have been held. This is outside the Greenpeace office. And it shows what Greenpeace says is six men in masks who broke into the area and stole a metal cage that was going to be used in a protest today against the detention of these 30 people. The Russian police in Murmansk have announced they're investigating this and investigating reports that a car was vandalized in that area. Suzanne?</s>SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN ANCHOR: So, Ivan, in light of all this, are they getting any kind of support? Are there people who are coming to their aid? Are there protests happening? I mean, what happens next?</s>WATSON: Well, Greenpeace has been trying to organize campaigns of protest in other countries around the world. Yesterday, 11 Nobel Peace Prize winners, they sent a note, a letter. to Vladimir Putin calling for the piracy charges to be dropped, and for Russia to respect the right to peaceful protests. And prisoners like Peter Wilcox, they have been allowed access to their lawyers and to diplomats, for example, from the U.S. general consulate in St. Petersburg. He's been able to visit. They have not been allowed to speak by phone to family members overseas, though they have received some e-mails that have first been approved by the Russian court. So they're quite isolated.</s>MALVEAUX: All right, Ivan Watson, thank you so much. We appreciate that. The shutdown is over now. Next on President Obama's agenda, that, of course, immigration reform.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We should finish the job of fixing our broken immigration system.</s>MALVEAUX: So will the Republicans need to bend again, or will the Democrats give on immigration debate? That is next on AROUND THE WORLD.
Greenpeace 30 Charged With Piracy