al jazeera played a key role here. there are plenty of other satellite channels including many private channels based in egypt that were very important in this. >> brown: on the ground, how does it play out, the mix of the social media, the internet, television. >> warner: i think what television today was amplify it. for the non-facebook generation. i'll give you one example at least. retired egyptian diplomat said to me, this was... now go back ten days. after mubarak gave his speech where he said he would not run again and his son wouldn't run again. it was a moving speech. a lot of egyptians were kind of, he said, feeling warmly towards mubarak and that he had done the right thing. tuesday is the day that whoever it was sent in the thugs on the camels and horses. he said we watched that. we watched our young people getting attacked. he said suddenly he said i was overcome with a sense of guilt. that i had... that my generation had stayed silent and been part of this. and had not given our children a politically hea

al jazeera played a key role here. there are plenty of other satellite channels including many private channels based in egypt that were very important in this. >> brown: on the ground, how does it play out, the mix of the social media, the internet, television. >> warner: i think what television today was amplify it. for the non-facebook generation. i'll give you one example at least. retired egyptian diplomat said to me, this was... now go back ten days. after mubarak gave his speech where he said he would not run again and his son wouldn't run again. it was a moving speech. a lot of egyptians were kind of, he said, feeling warmly towards mubarak and that he had done the right thing. tuesday is the day that whoever it was sent in the thugs on the camels and horses. he said we watched that. we watched our young people getting attacked. he said suddenly he said i was overcome with a sense of guilt. that i had... that my generation had stayed silent and been part of this. and had not given our children a politically hea

certainly the regimeas tried to shut down al jazeera. have they been successful? and what has having this service both online and on satellite meant for places like egypt? >> there has always been some tension between the egypt shun government and al jazeera. it has been very aggressive in covering unrest in egypt and especially with this crisis. that al jazeera has really focused on the people's voices and in a way that has made the egyptian government so furious they decided yesterday on close down al jazeera bureau and to confiscate licenses from its reporters on the ground. despite that, of course, al jazeera is finding its way to cover the incidents and talk to its own sources on the ground. so the people, some people now say they cannot get al jazeera on their satellites through the provider. but they have been finding other ways like getting signals from other places. as a follow-up to what david said earlier, i think the government is trying but the people are having their own ways of getting the signal. >> suarez: david, is there a risk in exaggerating th

i think it would be difficult for al-jazeera to survive in you know u.s. markets are animal thank you very much for joining us and of course we're going to keep covering the protests in egypt as they continue as they continue on you know almost for eight days now and of course hosni mubarak did say today that he will step down only when it comes to the next elections so we'll see about that thanks. all right thank you ilana. so let's get back to egypt's future with mubarak announcing that he will not run for reelection all the people let him stay for a few months or will the protests persist and will the u.s. still be lost on which side to take what you when we discuss it is dr stephen zunes professor of politics and international studies at the university of san francisco stephen thanks so much for joining us now let's first talk about some of the developments that have happened today so hosni mubarak did come out make a statement say that he's not going to run for reelection but that he's not going to step down right now is he just the most stubborn man

al-jazeera's empire, rasheed, leeds stated getting rid of mubarak is meaningless. the tunisian case where came members of the apparatus where police chiefs and interior ministers have in fact been fired. i would disagree. it is not a done deal. the ring of legal scholar, longtime advocate of human rights, he tipped as in to need a we see the case of a state that denied the existence of a civic society. i contrast civic and civil. civic society is a fear of politics. ministates have civil citizenship. protection from property but not necessarily civic. they define the state order as the highest goal of society. citizens in egypt and -- they go to the highest goal of republic which is collective interests of citizens. as is invariably the case in states that muzzled public debate for years on end egypt and tunisia lacked the public's fear where they air differences where politics built on reason and justice. only revolution in the streets could break through and start the civic process. one danger of a publishing civic life is opposition to the state would shift for

americans a picture of what's going on but by far the best coverage as you as you well know is al-jazeera they've been out there every day they had people there in the beginning our media was you know they're getting there in the last couple days but our media coverage has not been it's not in their best best moment they're finally they're now in their folly you know really digging into the story but it's taken a long time let me just say that i've had a couple of conversations with the outstanding young man they want to con former director general of the al jazeera network i thought i was talking to thomas jefferson. all right gentlemen i want to thank you very much for joining us and of course we will continue following the situation as it goes on thank you for what is still much more to come tonight the gun debate all relevant. but is the right to bear arms becoming a little bit more of an obsession and how does that look to the rest of the world. specially. for. what. became the. in a free flow. really you deleted. from. the future however. it's been a week since the tucson massacre t

how does this look to you right now, as the bureau chief for al jazeera here?t out a quick nuance. when we talk about opposition parties. i think the feeling in egypt, especially in tahrir square is that the opposition parties, many of them, are masquerading as opposition partys. they're not of any significant political weight. the fact that the muslim brotherhood which has political weight has joined the political game, so to speak, is raising questions because up until two days ago they were saying no talks with the current regime. it's illegitimate until mubarak steps down. now they seem to be singing a different tune. that has reverberations. i was following the coverage just before i came here. what the people are saying is we don't actually care what these opposition parties are saying. we did not officially delegate them. these are not a trade union. this is a revolution. the other thing they've been saying is know we don't care what president obama says, what the state department says, what wizner says. what we do care about is that we want mubarak to s

al-jazeera is reporting some fatalities. we even heard cnn's anderson cooper was badly injured.e and his crew were beaten and punched but we are hearing they are doing okay. the injuries are not serious. this started unfolding a couple hours ago as you can see here when these pro-government supporters started coming into the square clashing with these demonstrators. the military is there. they haven't done much yet but we hear they are now moving in to stop the violence. we are also receiving reports that the pro-mubark supporters are just police infiltrators in disguise. you can see some riding through on camels and demonstrators trying to pull them off. tear gas, fires. we see smoke in the area. of course, it's just turned very violent here, even after egyptian president hosni mubarak said he would step down after 30 years in power. he said he would do this this fall and not seek re-election. the demonstrators are not happy with this. they want him to step down right away. it's turned bloody, violent and possibly deadly in cairo. if anything new comes about we will bring you t

bureau chief for al jazeera's arabic channel. the first thing

al jazeera reported on wednesday that a group of army officers in the town of nisrata some 200 kilometers east of tripoli have expressed support for the protesters. gadhafi on tuesday night called on his supporters to take to the streets, less than 1,000 turned up at the main square in central tripoli on against. a rift is widening within the government after security minister abdul fatah al aabaydi. >>> u.s. president barack obama condemned the violence in libya and studying a range of options to intensify the pressure on colonel gadhafi. >> the suffering and bloodshed is outrageous and it is unacceptable. so are threats and orders to shoot peaceful protesters, and further punish the people of libya. these actions violate international norms and every standard of common decency. this violence must stop. >> obama said he was considering actions including sanctions and a freezing of overseas assets that the united states could take unilaterally or with its allies. the president said he will send secretary of state hillary clinton to a meeting of the u.n. human rights council in geneva on m

a lot of people cannot get al- jazeera so the watch on the internet.re these chokepoints over information and they are going away. the gentleman mentions mark zuckerberg and facebook. he has now become one of the titans himself. it is the interesting thing when you have people who are upstarts who then gave a great deal of power and are then running their own empires than how you make sure that they remain accountable to all the little people using their services? there is quite a lot of controversy right now about how facebook and forces some of their policies in that its terms of service required that you use a real name and a lot of activists in the middle east feel it is too dangerous to use their real name on their facebook accounts and they are getting deactivated. how do you navigate that? you have this governance problem in law enforcement problem just within facebook which has become a country unto itself and enforcing its own norms. how to make sure they benefit not only the american teenagers but also maximizes the benefit for the most vulne

al-jazeera's tv officecess were stormed d and buburnrned todad the laatest o on this rapidly changing story. >> chereryl, it's estimated tha 100 reporters and photographers have been atttacked in thehe pa few days h h hampering theirir evidencece of video and picture here's a live picturere from th square. about 100,000 anti-government demonstrators have packed the square. manyny havave brought food and blanketing vowing to say there until the egyptian president steps down after ruling the country 30 years. they are calling the day a day of departure. so far it's been very peaceful over all. there were tense moments outside the square between anti-and progovernment dem straltors but nothing like when supporters stormed the square and launched an attack. president obama and his administration have been in constant communication with top egyptian officials trying to put pressure on egyptian president hosni mubarak as soon as possible. >> other president's made it very clear he would like to see that move reasonably quickly. but at the same time in the end this is really up to the egypti

al-jazeera viewers watched a mass behind the national museum. today the deputy quit her job after 20 years to join them. >> i just couldn't tell the truth, so i will stop. >> the egyptian government blanketed its mobile phone users with text messages today. the biggest service says it was forced to send out messages saying beware rumors. and confront the traders and criminals and protect our precious egypt. president mubarak is blaming the opposition for the violence. he reportedly held up in the presidential palace surrounded by armed guards. mubarak told abc news that if he leaves now, his country did descend into chaos. >>> stay with kron4 news for the latest development on the egypt uprising. we'll have the newest details beginning at 4:00 a.m. >>> temperatures already quite cool in parts of the bay area. take a look at napa. 40 degrees there. 39 in half-moon bay. it's going be a chilly night. temperatures should be a couple degrees warmer than what we saw last night. patchy fog expected in the north bay, otherwise we are going stay clear. a

it's believed this footage was taken at the libyan capital tripoli, al jazeera said clashes between protesters and government forces have spread nationwide. it says troops who appear to be mercenaries fired at random at demonstrators in the capital on tuesday. gadhafi appeared on television tuesday where he made his first speech since the start of anti-government protests in the country. >> gadhafi lashed out at protesters, calling them islamic extremists and said they deserve the death penalty. this footage shows the northeastern city of bengazi. military units are helping protesters take control in some cities in the northeast. defections are reportedly spreading among government officials. libya's deputy u.n. envoy openly criticized gadhafi for the bloodshed and urged him to step down. libyan diplomats in india and china have left their posts. >>> the organization human rights watch said on tuesday the deaths of at least 62 people have been confirmed at two hospitals in tripoli since sunday. reports say the death toll across the country has risen above 300. >>> nhk world interviewed one act

it's been shown on al-jazeera's website and covered by the long times.he tells abc 7 it's definitely him. he hasn't been heard from him since january 27th, the day of the protest. >> he called her, don't worry about me, i will be fine. but maybe i'm gonna be for a while. >> that same day he posted on twitter saying he was worried the government was planning a war crime against people. and we are all ready to die. she suspects his cousin was not targeted because he works for google but rather he set up a website critical of the government after police beat to death a 28-year-old activist. now she says her family in egypt is getting ominous late-night calls about him. >> he's still alive, you know? >> we don't know, we don't know. (chanting) >> it is a decade of fear and repression in egypt that drew hundreds and hundreds of anti-mubarak demonstrators in san francisco for a second weekend in a row. >> they say media is doing a lot of control. we want to let the rest of the world no people have specific requirements or requests and they are tired of 30 year

if this coverages courtesy of al jazeera news. if we are standing by for a statement from president hosni mubarak. he is being urged to not run again in the upcoming election this fall. sources say he will announced just that. sources say about one-quarter of a million people have amassed here in freedom square as organizers had called for a million-man march. when he arrives to make his statement, we will have that life. president obama will also have remarks from here, in washington. we will have that for you, too. right now, your remarks on the situation in egypt from today's "washington journal." ho: we want to get your thoughts this morning on the obama administration's approach to egypt, what they have done and what they have said so far. the phone numbers are on the screen for you. we have a fourth line for egyptians living in the united states. before we get to your phone calls and hear more from the white house, jim michaels joined us on the phone. jim michaels, "usa today" military writer and he is in egypt. mr. michaels

as many have pointed out one of the ned works is al jazeera english. i got it working on my tv, this is video of that from my home television. it was invented about i the fellow who invented the dvr. i thought it was worth mentioning as one more way to see al jazeera and some of the live kofrnlths. >> tonl place poised for a place in leadership. ment of yemen says he will not seek another term or turn power over to his son. it is a move in response to protests that in that country that have been inspired by the ones in egypt and tunisia. the u.s.-backedment of yemen has been in power nearly 32 years, his current term ends in 2013. >> want to get you updated with what's going on around here. one of the things to watch for, a little wind. >> the east bay hills and in the mountain passes, we have gusty winds, gusting to 40 miles per hour at times, that means you could get knocked around. especially if you drive a high-profile vehicle. watch for debris on the roadways. 52 in san francisco, we're starting out really mild and we don't have the low clouds tha

internet access is rare at times and 6 reporters from al jazeera television were detain and equipmentonfiscated. mean time u.s. national soccer team cancelled the february 9 patch in cairo because of the political turmoil of course. thousands of people are missing including a google executive. this is head of marketing for the middle east and north africa. al jazeera says in a blog post that it had been in contact l by friends of him and he has not been heard from since friday evening. >> here in the bay area egyptians are following the events back home on television and internet and by phone and to go so very closely. mark matthews talked with a couple of is san francisco state student who are relieved certainly to be hearing from their families. >> he was talking about his father when we caught up with him this afternoon. why are you down there and what does it look like down there who else is down there. >>reporter: it was midnight in cairo. fat was outside as he has been ev patrolling the street with the rest of the men froms his neighborhood. he tells his son it's quiet now. much

al-jazeera says its tv station in cairo has been stormed by gangs of thugs who burned and damaged equipmentthe u.s. state department is calling the attack on journalists a concerted campaign to intimidate and condemn these actions. jenelle wang, abc 7 news. >> all right. thank you, jenelle. it's 6:03 now. we have breaking news in san francisco. arson investigators are on the scene of another suspicious fire in the castro. we're told a small fire was apparently set outside the door of a hope at 18th and callingwood. a neighbor helped put it out before firefighters got there. the blaze though is in the same area where three fires broke out yesterday morning about this time. one of the fires heavily damaged an apartment building at 16th and market street. it was recorded on a cellphone by a nearby resident. look at those flames. another fire broke out in a trash can on market street and the third fire was in a building under construction blocks away. investigators now believe all of yesterday's fires were intentionally set but they don't know if they were set by the same people. >> 6:04. oakla

--mientras tanto, la cadena "al jazeera" informo que su oficina en el cairo fue incendiada y el jefe estar detras de los ataques a periodistas. ---enseguida en noticias univision 14......la informacion medica confidencial de cientos de pacientes podria caer en las manos equivocadas. or a government ---ayer, en el reportaje especial "cura costosa", aprendimos sobre el complicado sistema de facturas medicas. ---hoy, en la segunda parte de esta serie, "sandra peebles" nos enseÑa cómo identificar errores en las cuentas medicas para ahorrarnos gastos extras. >>> buenas, los errores en las cuentas mñdicas, indudablemente contribuyen al alto costo, pero debe estar consciente de lo que le están cobrando por los servicios mñdicos, aquí cura costosa >>> aún está pagando una cuenta mñdica de 40 mil dólares >>> mire, una vez me estaban cobrando, que me habían puesto algo aquí y digo, no, no es así >>> sí, hay mucho fraude en los cargos mñdicos y hospitales ocurren aquí en el sur de la florida >>> el 80% de las cuentas hospitalarias, continenen errores >>> el abogado de pacientes y cuentas mñdica

al jazeera is reporting the family received terrorizing phone calls saying he's being taught a lesson. he's head of marketing for the middle east and north africa. he went missing last friday. the egyptian government has not confirmed he is being held. >> and a lot more on egypt coming up on world news after this broadcast and at 6:00. and the u.s. unemployment rate dropped to its lowest rate in two years hod, reported number of americans out of work fell from 9.4% to 9% last month. and only 36,000 new jobs were added last month when 150,000 were expected. so much of that dropped in unemployment is due to the thousands of frustrated people who simply give up looking for work. and barbara lee hailed the numbers cure during a tour of a job core helping low income adults prepare to enter the work force. >> i founld out about this program and this is just boosting me up, rebuilding me and society. so it's pretty good, the program. >> and seeda sanchez landed a job now working on getting a diploma. but not everyone is having same rumts. at 6:00 tonight why many people are still having trou

hafez al mirazi, a talk show host with al arabiya, formerly the bureau chief in washington for al jazeera. also here an old friend of this broadcast, roger cohen, columnist for "the new york times". he has seen a lot of the kinds of things that we are witnessing here in cairo. he was in tehran, for example, for the explosion that came after the election. but i want to begin this program this evening to give you who are watching on television, and television cannot describe the experience of being here. the sense of what it's like on the street. so i turn to people who help me because they have seen it from the street. i begin with roger cohen. tell me about this day since it was announced that hosni mubarak was leaving. >> well, charlie, from the moment the announcement came and after all the long speeches and evasiveness of mubarak it was a very brief announcement from vice president suleiman in the end, just that hosni mubarak had resigned and handed authority over to the army. and then there was this explosion, honking, fireworks, the scene right now out in the street is just unbelieva

richard, a member of parliament went on al jazeera today and admitted business associates close to the regime did in fact pay some of these pro-mubarak protesters to hit the streets. does that surprise you? >> no. the purpose of this may have been to intimidate the people in the streets, may have been to create a real sense of crisis to force the army's hand. throughout much of mr. mubarak's 30 years of rule, he tried to portray himself as the person who stood between egypt and chaos or between egypt and an islamic alternative. so the sort of violence we've seen today, while some of it may have been spontaneous, the idea that some of it may have been orchestrated by the president and his supporters should not come as any surprise. >> couric: can hosni mubarak survive until the september elections or will something have to give, given this violence today? >> i don't believe he can survive until the elections. i think the situation would continue to get worse, and i think the army will not let it get that far, and the army will step in. hosni mubarak also has to be careful here. the pote

al-jazeera's tv offices were stormed and burned today.he latest on this rapidly changing story. >> cheryl, it's estimated that 100 reporters and photographers have been attacked in the past few days hampering their evidence of video and pictures. here's a live picture from the square. about 100,000 anti-government demonstrators have packed the square. many have brought food and blanketing vowing to say there until the egyptian president steps down after ruling the country 30 years. they are calling the day a day of departure. so far it's been very peaceful over all. there were tense moments outside the square between anti-and progovernment dem straltors but nothing like when supporters stormed the square and launched an attack. president obama and his administration have been in constant communication with top egyptian officials trying to put pressure on egyptian president hosni mubarak as soon as possible. >> other president's made it very clear he would like to see that move reasonably quickly. but at the same time in the end this is re

specifically of al jazeera, that was able to take these sort of different disturbances that were taking place around the region and put them together and present a picture of an entire society. >> rose: suggesting you're part of something larger than just is happening in your immediate face >> yeah. >> rose: so do they want to rule or simply want to change? >> they want change. keep in mind that most of this generation in many of these countries have only known one ruler. if you're 30 years old and you're in egypt. you've never known another president other than hosni mubarak. >> rose: he was president when you were born:. >> exactly. the same goes for yes, ma'amnys. president saleh has been in power for 3 3-2 years. it's also true in libya where qaddafi has been in charge for 41 years. they want change. we've asked this question across the region, what do you want and they talk in fairly loose terms about democracy. they don't fully understand what it is but the one thing they want most of all is the opportunity to kick the bums out. they want elections that... we have a guy in our sto

al jazeera reported that its offices were ransacked by pro-mubarak supporters and an egyptian journalist who was shot last week has died. >> richard engle who along with our team on the ground remains in cairo. tough place to do business these days. richard, thanks. >>> for the first time in more than a week, president obama took reporters' questions about egypt today, but no matter the question, the president was clearly being careful still about what he said and how he said it, as the administration has been all week. our white house correspondent, savannah guthrie, was there and is with us from there tonight. savannah, you can see the frustration growing and you can see the words changing day by day. >> reporter: and the intensity with which those words are spoken. this is an administration also working feverishly behind the scenes, telephone diplomacy happening at all levels of the government. the secretary of state hillary clinton called the egyptian foreign minister and tried to reach the prime minister as she flew to munich. >>> what's clear tonight is the u.s. wants a caretaker t

but this morning, al-jazeera reported the government was holding him and then released him today. >>> and today marks two weeks of protests in egypt. cairo's central square still packed with thousands of demonstrators, although as you see, the protests are more peaceful now. and banks, some stores are actually open again. and meanwhile, egypt's government is offering more concessions in an effort to end the anti-government sentiment on the streets. it is raising worker salaries and pensions by 15%. but protesters still vow to stay until president hosni mubarak steps down. >>> the families of three uc berkeley grads charged with espionage in iran say they're glad the case is finally nearing an end. shane bauer and josh fattal appeared in a iranian courtroom and pleaded not guilty. the attorney says there will be at least one more court session. those two men, along with sara shourd were hiking in iraq near the iranian border in july of 2009 when they were taken into custody. shourd was released in september and pleaded not guilty. >>> a hearing was held this morning in a civil rights l

. >> i was watching al-jazeera, and we shaw the people bleeding on the streets. i decided personally i needed to do something with my school backing me. >> they scheduled the demonstration to start before school and wrapped up before classes started this morning. >>> a uc davis professor is recovering in egypt after being attacked during the protests. on wednesday, professor noha radwan said she was beaten by pro mubarak state police minutes after she was interviewed by a tv station. >> they handed me on to a mob, that started beating me and pulling my hair. they ripped my shirt off. >> radwan says a low-ranking member of the military pulled her out of harm's way. she needed a few stitches to her head but says she is now fine. >>> our coverage of the uprising in egypt continues a ktvu.com where you will find more video and a special section right on the front page. >>> we have an update on identical twin girls in the east bay who enlisted together on the same day. the two hoop are originally from peru faced a tragedy but stuck to their plan. ktvu's jade hernandez

his one-hour message was transmitted by libyan tv and rebroadcast on the al-jazeera website. gaddafi tried to shift the blame to another outlaw, osama bin laden, and a supply of drugs for the uprising. he also minimized his role in libya's government. z >> committing criminals [not understandable] therare institutions that handle the issues of the state. >> question is osama bin laden in any way line the libyan gaddafi pushout? >> this one -- responsible either although its sales will go down. what's his name, gaddafi said they were put in the cafe. but no, he is not, john. but you know, the united states of america, i think it's important here, unless there's a massive bloodbath or chemical weapons are used, that we let the libyans win their own revolution against these individuals. they do it themselves on their own. then if they want folks to come in and help them rebuild their country, i think that's vitally important. >> you think -- >> we don't win the revolution. >> you thinker going soft on osama? he was responsible for 9/11, pat? there's it doubt -- which. >> gaddafi

he came to al jazeera a years ago from the d.c.-bed allafrican.com. before that, he was with the bbc and the boston-based production of the bbc. nancy youssef was a bureau chief in baghdad for a long time. most of our reporting in recent years has been about baghdad and iraq and afghanistan. she is the egyptian. both of her parents are egyptian. they live here now. but she has a lot of family in cairo. she can tell us exactly what is happening over there. not from the sense of a demonstrator, but from folks who live there. dr. jon alterman is the director of middle east programs. prior to that, he was with the u.s. department of state as a special assistant for near eastern affairs. he was a member of the naval operations executive panel. before that, he was an academic. he taught at johns hopkins. he was a scholar at the u.s. institute of peace and the washington institute for near east policy. we have some folks here who have a pretty good experience --who have pretty good experience on what they came here to talk about. i want to ask a general ques

he came to al jazeera a years ago from the d.c.-based allafrican.com. before that, he was with the bbc and the boston-based production of the bbc. nancy youssef was a bureau chief in baghdad for a long time. most of our reporting in recent years has been about baghdad and iraq and afghanistan. she is the egyptian. both of her parents are egyptian. they live here now. but she has a lot of family in cairo. she can tell us exactly what is happening over there. not from the sense of a demonstrator, but from folks who live there. dr. jon alterman is the director of middle east programs. prior to that, he was with the u.s. department of state as a special assistant for near eastern affairs. he was a member of the naval operations executive panel. before that, he was an academic. he taught at johns hopkins. he was a scholar at the u.s. institute of peace and the washington institute for near east policy. we have some folks here who have a pretty good experience --who have pretty good experience on what they came here to talk about. i want to ask a general ques

al jazeera journalist ayman mohyeldin was detained by military police for nine hours yesterday, and he saw firsthand how the regime still responds to dissent. >> people that were sitting next to us that were other people arrested in the crowd, not journalist, they were slapped, they were kicked, they were beaten. >> reporter: late today this protest movement got some very good news. authorities released wael ghonim. he is a po-year-old google executive, one of the heroes of this revolt. he helped organize this protest movement online. after he was released and was told of the more than 100 deaths in this revolt so far, he broke down and wept and apologized to the families of all who lost their lives. diane? >> terry, it's good to have you reporting for us from the middle east tonight. terry moran. >>> and coming up here, a baby's first food affecting weight later on? weight later on? another heart attack could be lurking, waiting to strike. a heart attack that's caused by a clot, one that could be fatal. but plavix helps save lives. plavix, taken with other heart medicines, goes beyond

those reports by al jazeera and all the arab language channels calls she a plan you can on the people of new bodies and taken in tripoli there is no in shooting you still there could easily go to see my friends all the young people are supporting gadhafi hospital working as usual as are all the people open today everything puncheons people want to leave as they can here to be contrary awash with firearms the current flow in violence increasingly looks like a conduit for the storm that's why tripoli airport is now of busier than ever with a country scrambling to pull their citizens out oh my god after he's known to product itself on being a shrewd negotiator and it shows even in the way the back ation of foreign nationals has been carried out over the past week the government before servicing planes at the tripoli airport has more than tripled to more than eight hundred thousand dollars per plane considering that ex-pats used to make about twenty percent of the country's labor force the far from where it's proving to be a very good source of cash with less than two thousand of its resi

nurse for twenty years says sure already regrets the decision to flee i took all those reports by al jazeera and all the arab language channels calls she a penny can on the people new bodies attack in tripoli in his name shooting in us that there could easily go to see my friends all the young people supported gaddafi hospitals now working as usual as all the people with the day everything functions want to leave as they can here to the country awash with firearms the current law and violence increasingly looks like the calm before the storm that's why chipley airport is now be easier than ever with a country scrambling to pull their citizens out or all get out. he's known to pride himself on being a shrewd negotiator and it shows even in the way the evacuation of foreign nationals is being carried out over the past week the government before servicing planes of the tripoli airport has more than tripled to more than eight hundred thousand dollars per plane considering that ex-pats used to make about twenty percent of the country's labor force the five probably beer is proving to be a very go

and when al jazeera and western networks showed bedlam, egyptian state television's music suggested blisschaos presented as quiet. an assault on the truth. so shahira amin revolted, too. the state television anchorwoman quit. >> reporter: egyptians have seen the cell phone videos. an unarmed man gunned down. protestors mowed down. none of that on state t.v. you're saying they lie? >> of course, yes. >> reporter: ahmad abdalla is a 32-year-old filmmaker. in the heart of tahrir square, he organized space for new media volunteers like ahmed negla. >> reporter: around the clock, siphoning power from a utility pole. volunteers capture images for bloggers in safe houses and their global audience. >> reporter: over the weekend, egyptian state television changed its approach and for the first time ever heard from voices of dissent interviewing some of those tree protestors as though to say "see? we are listening." but it's too late. protestors have found each other on social media. wael ghonin's facebook page became a viral movement. this is an answered prayer to his mother. >> ( translated ): i