islamist protesters are cleared from cairo's al-fatah mosque turned morgue.ore than 750 people are officially reported killed after four days of violence. meanwhile, the government is backtracking from its earlier threat to dissolve the mis-- muslim brother hood saying there can be no reconciliation. and divers in the philippines suspend their search for dozens trapped in a sunken ferry. 31 already confirmed killed after a cargo vessful collision. after four days of blood letting the unrest in egypt appears to be subdued this evening. as long as the curfew remains in effect. this evening, the focus is on cairo's al-fatah mosque with a standoff that included exchanges of gunfire. faced with growing international condemnation, the fellowship has insisted that security forces are confronting what it calls a terrorist plot with self-constraint and self-control. since wednesday, over 750 are reported officially killed nationwide. we look back at the events of the day. >> a mosque under attack. shots were fired toward the al-fatah mosque in cairo and fired back as

they're worried about getting arrested these are the latest pictures that we're getting from the al fatah small screen cairo's ramsay's square people sought refuge there during friday's countrywide clashes and scores are said to be injured in side. in take a look at some live pictures that we're getting from the mosque like i said under sea as yesterday became known as the day of anger and led to nearly a hundred deaths over seven hundred and twenty eight people have now been killed since protests kicked off earlier this week our bell true is in cairo. inside this mosque. make shift field hospital and also a morgue during the yesterday's clashes which were extremely bloody thousands of protesters basically sent out desperate messages through the night saying they didn't have water or food they were late on the siege there was gunfire coming from the security forces they had injured in women and children and they wanted to get towns so far we know now is that the security forces are inside and we don't know how they're going to deal with these people and whether the injured are in going to

to cairo at president obama's request and today they told egypt's military leader general abdel fatah al- sisi the time is running out. ararissa ward sat down with both senators in cairo. >> reporter: are you alarmed by what you see happening in egypt? >> oh, my god. i didn't know it was this bad. these folks are days or weeks away from all out bloodshed. >> reporter: senators graham and mccain outlined the steps that general al-sisi should take to prevent that. >> there's only one way that we can bring about a peaceful egypt and that is a process of negotiation and reconciliation between the major players. >> reporter: did you get the sense that general al-sisi embraced your message? >> i got the impression about general al-sisi that he is very a very strong man and that he is trying to do what he thinks is best for the egyptian people. >> but without reconciliation we know how this movie ends. you cannot sustain the status quo, and he understands that. >> reporter: graham and mccain said the muslim brotherhood leaders must be released from prison to enter into negotiations and that bot

. >> reporter: syria has been buying its military weapons from russia since assad's father fatah al assadia's naval facility in syria's port is russia's only military spot remaining. at least 25,000 russian women are married to syrians according to russian media. and ties of religion. the largest christian denomination in syria, as in russia, is the orthodox church. and muslims fear if they win, they will be decimated. but the deepest reason the kremlin sticks with assad is russia's anger over any military unilateral action or the regime change. it started with nato's 1999 air campaign against russia's ally serbia. it got worse when the west launched air strikes against libya's moammar gadhafi in 2011. >> mr. putin basically came to the conclusion that never again. this will never happen again, that they will stick by mr. assad and syria. not because they particularly like mr. assad but because they see him as the legitimate leader of syria. >> reporter: they predict if assad falls, what coming after him could be even worse. jill dougherty, cnn, washington. >>> startling comments from the