a walkie remembers him by nasir also lived in the u.s. and earned his doctorate here in a touching and eloquent letter he describes his quest for accountability in the murder of his grandson he writes the government has argued that its targeted killing program is beyond the reach of the courts i find that hard to believe that this can be legal in a constitutional democracy based on a system of checks and balances my grandson was killed by his own government the obama administration must answer for its actions and be held accountable instead of accountability all we've got is a disgraceful statement by former white house press secretary robert gibbs who dismissed it as the teenagers fault saying he should have had a more responsible father so parenting now it's completely justifiable to be targeted for your lineage but seriously to this day there's been no reasonable answer for why this happened and no assurance that it won't happen again. as nasir summarizes his letter all leave you with his words this is a country that believes it does n

a walkie remembers him by nasir also lived in the u.s. and earned his doctorate here in a touching and eloquent letter he describes his quest for accountability in the murder of his grandson he writes the government has argued that its targeted killing program is beyond the reach of the courts i find that hard to believe that this can be legal in a constitutional democracy based on assists. checks and balances my grandson was killed by his own government the obama administration must answer for its actions and be held accountable instead of accountability all we've got is a disgrace full statement by former white house press secretary robert gibbs who dismissed it as the teenagers fault saying he should have had a more responsible father so parenting now it's completely justifiable to be targeted for your lineage but seriously to this day there's been no reasonable answer for why this happened and no assurance that it won't happen again as nasser summarizes his letter all leave you with his words this is a country that believes it does no

video it released on saturday am a claiming to show what it's forces were faced with a nicer city -- nasir city. a different account to that of the muslim brotherhood. with so much uncertainty, a group of intellectuals is proposing a third wave, a solution to the constitution. these seem tolike seems ade-of tension very distant prospect. from the egyptian capital, what is the mood there is light? how are people reacting to has happened? it has slowly sunk in that there has been devastation caused because of the bloodshed spilled in those early hours of saturday morning. now, the nighttime prayers. washe him on -- iman praying to god, he broke down in tears. devastation.the [no audio] >> apologies. we have lost our correspondent. our cairo bureau. as he was telling us, the mood is very somber. people in shock over the death of the muslim brotherhood, at 120 memorial event on hundred 20 than 100 20- more protesters killed. what about other egyptians? how are they reacting? , one wouldlike these assume that nations go into some sort of soul-searching process, where perhaps they take a brief m

internationally recognized and certified russian lab also says it has information that the so-called bosher all nasir brigade affiliated with the free syrian army began the production of guided projectiles so-called bashar three projectiles in february two thousand and thirteen and they were used in the march attack in light of this russia calls for the u.n. to look into this and for the international community to consider all evidence at hand president obama's press secretary yet again brushed off the report saying we seriously doubt anyone other than the syrian government could use chemical weapons in syria the u.s. has already decided to arm the syrian rebels explaining the move as being in response to evidence that assad has used chemical weapons although the u.n. has never verified the evidence the u.s. claims it has so we're looking at a clash of evidence and also at a large gap in trust between the u.s. and russia over syria with moscow asking why is the u.s. so eager to dismiss reports about the use of chemical weapons by the rebels. u.s. shipments of firearms and high tech weapons to the syr

hours most of them were actually shot in the head and this is basically home innocent of the of the nasir era and the crackdown on the muslim brotherhood that took place in the one nine hundred fifty s. what we be sickly see a repetition of that same scenario where the military of egypt cracking down on the on an islamist group we may or may not agree with their policy these but they have renounced violence a long time ago they put him in a prison to torture the members of the shooting and a group of those members will eventually break off of the muslim brotherhood and adopt a more violent perspectives and this is exactly what happened in the sixty's seventy's and eighty's and those developments basically to the creation of the international phenomenon of terrorism that we still suffer the ramifications of until the present day with twenty extremely concerns me right now is those young members of the brotherhood seeing the same exact thing feeling that democracy can never bring them to power that their voices will never be heard that they will eventually resort to violence and then when w

nasir the former president of egypt very very friendly with the soviet union which existed at that time he made it clear we sending a hundred fifty thousand troops into sinai to liberate palestine ok so if you get one hundred fifty thousand troops on your border it might make sense to turn our channel and then just i'd like to stay with the current initiative the kerry initiative a go go ahead omar let's i don't really know we cannot get into history for hours and hours and hours go ahead omar. ok i mean that's the thing it's very convenient to go back to the declaration but right now we're actually talking about the current situation in two thousand and two the entire arab league included offered the arab peace initiative to israel in which israel would get full normalization of relations with the entire arab world in exchange for ending its occupation of the palestinian territories essentially by simply abiding by international law so i know it's very convenient to go back to different parts of history where there are different conditions for what peace would actually require but sinc

he's taken on the mantle and he talks already bike sadat and nasir and he is constantly referring tothem in his speeches. >> i don't know that he knows exactly what his end game is. i think this is a really fluid situation. and i'm not sure that the military itself and the general who is obviously the most visible leader at the moment, has figured out where this is headed. i think the military always assumes that tts interest and privileges and autonomy will be sacrosanct and protected, regardless of whichever civilian is there. >> rose: which raises the question, was he reluctant? >> i would say the cu the coup t inevitable. i don't think the military is necessarily scheming but clearly at some point they began to consider possibilities and began a contingency plan. >> rose: what about the liberals? >> i think they thought they would win an election. a lot have a sense of entitlement. there's a sense among the leaders that i get eye don't know if michael would agree-- they felt well, we won the revolution. so when we go to the people and ask them to vote they will vote for us automa

were used in that attack started in february two thousand and thirteen by the so-called bosher all nasir brigade which is affiliated with the free syrian army in light of this russia calls for the u.n. to look into this and for the international community to consider all evidence it had been just to see what the reaction is now from the u.n. when those some present evidence is handed over going to chicken and washington thank you very much thank you for being with us it's now a commuter thirty minutes past ten at night live here in moscow it's kevin and it ought to be with more news after this break. well. it's technology innovations all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. again six hundred fifty people been arrested in egypt as authorities there investigate monday's clashes which claimed at least fifty lives most of the detainees are supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsi and his was live brotherhood movement the group called for national uprising against the military which is currently assume power. reports from the egyptian capital. well funeral

others have become sights of resuscitation such as in iraq and north africa or the expansion such nasir ya and -- syria, mali, mauritania. al qaeda has recall caddized persons who are citizens of and residents in the united states and canada and inspiring and motivating them to engauge in terrorist acts whether on their own, such as oaccord in fort hood in 2009, or at the direction and behest of al qaeda senior leadership, such as the plot to stage suicide attacks on in the new york city subway in 2009, and the more recent plot in canada that wag was reportedly orchestrated by al qaeda commanders based in iran. the continuing challenge that the united states will face is that al qaeda's core ideology remains attractive both to a hard core radicals and also capable of drawing new at minorities into its ranks. al-awlaki is still a recruiter, and then the tsarnaev brothers, products of the violence in chechneya and roche. and the violence on women and children around the world is a salient motivating factor in their radicalization, that's may also explain why the american invasions of iraq