cairo. first, what do you make of all this? >> it is a big thing in egypt. at the moment... ..before the football match in the league. >> this was, i understand the first time that the ultras the zamalek fans were allowed to go to a game in three years. >> yes. you are right. because egyptians have allowed all egyptian fans back to attend the football match in the last week. today was a first for the games to attend the game. >> now, after the violence authorities decided to superintendent the egyptian premier league again. >> yes, again egyptians have. they will be back again. >> thank you for speaking to us a sports journalist at super sport tv in cairo >>> egypt has announced a retrial date of february 12th for al jazeera. mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have spent 407 days in an egyptian prison. mohamed fadel fahmy's family released a statement over a deal made with prosecutors. they say he gave up his egyptian citizenship in order to be deported to his home in canada. but his family says prosecutors have not yet met their side of the agreement. th

on al jazeera america >> [ siren ] >>> 40 killed in a stampede outside a football stadium in cairo. egypt's public prosecutor orders an investigation. >>> from al jazeera's headquarters in doha ahead america's top envoy to iraq says government forces will begin a major ground campaign to take back territory from i.s.i.l. we are in eastern ukraine where among them there is hope for a

i'll be reporting on it >>> a top story out of the egypt where an investigation has been ordered into a stampede outside football stadium east of cairo. that left 40 dead. officials are blaming fans of the football club for causing the crush. egypt's interior ministry issued a statement saying an increasing number of fans without tickets gathered at the stadium. the numbers exceeded 10,000. they pushed to open the gates, and resulted in the injury of dozens. football fans are blaming the police saying the violence happened because officials opened a narrow gate to let them in and are criticizing security forces for firing gas into a tightly packed crowd. >> reporter: groups of football fans tried to get into defense stadium in cairo. coming to watch a premier league game between zamalek and emppi. some demonstrate have tickets. police tried to stop them with barricades. when that doesn't work they fired tear gas. some accused the police of using violence to pass fi the crowd. the police have -- pacify the crowd. the police denied this. suddenly they closed the gate and told us to get out through another gate. the police were in front

after 19 fans died in a crush in cairo, egypt suspends its football league indefinitely. hsbc avoids paying millions of dollars in tax, according to leaked documents. as angela merkel heads for talks with president obama on ukraine, there's no sign to an end of the fighting. >>> in a moment egypt. but first, let me bring you some breaking news of a shooting in southern france. a hooded gunman armed with kalashnikov rifles is reported to have opened fire on police in the city of marseille in the fans while the prime minister is paying a visit. a police source has told. the news agency, reuters, that troops are being sent to the scene in the northern suburbs of the mediterranean port city following those shots. details still sketchy at the moment. we'll bring you more on that breaking news as it reaches us. >>> egypt has indefinitely suspended its football league after 22 fans died at a crush in a stadium in cairo. it happened after police fired tear gas to supporters who were trying to push their way into the grounds. i've been speaking to the head of bbc's arabic in cairo

just repeating there, we understand that the cairo airport in egypt, security has been heightened, and is because of these two bomb they have found in two different terminals in that main airport in cairo. at this point no arrests have been made. they are trying to investigate this and trying to work out who would have left these bombs. we'll keep an eye on this story, of course and will bring you the details as they come in. >> of course airport security something all of us will be and are concerned about. we continue that theme coming up. security officials screen thousands of passengers a day in airports across the u.s. but a key question is do those employees get screened as well? a cnn exclusive investigation has the answer, and it may surprise you. financial noise financial noise financial noise i bring the gift of the name your price tool to help you find a price that fits your budget. uh-oh. the name your price tool. she's not to be trusted. kill her. flo: it will save you money! the name your price tool isn't witchcraft! and i didn't turn your daughter into a rooster. she just

turning sour for chip >> at least 25 people were killed after a riot outside of a soccer game in cairo, egypt. there was a stampede in fighting between police and fans. similar violence killed 74 people several years ago. egypt announce they worked voting upcoming soccer matches until further notice. the parents of an american woman held hostage by isil are clinging to hope she is still live. a family friend said the parents of kayla mueller are asking the nation and the world to pray for her safe return. last weekisil said that mueller died in a jordanian airstrike. she is the only known u.s. h ostage still held by isil. the escalating terror threat is the subject of a new town hall on news channel 8. "your voice, your future" will take place tomorrow night at 7:00. sign up to be in the audience at wjla.com/townhall. a maryland court will allow a man to appeal his conviction. he was convicted in 2000 of strangling his former girlfriend. he claimed that the trial lawyer ignored his agreement of a plea deal. he said the results are a witness that could have an alibi. >> the alibi witness said

for his portrayal of stephen hawking >>> first to egypt where an investigation has been ordered into a stampede outside of football stadium east of cairo that left 40 dead. officials are blaming fans of the football club for causing the crush. the egypt interior ministry issued a statement explaining that an increasing number of fans without tickets gathered outside the stadium, and the numbers exceeded 10,000. a push to storm the gates of the stadium and climb rules in an attempt to enter, resulting in the injury of dozens. football fans are blaming the police and they say the violence happened because officials only opened one narrow gate to let them in. they are criticizing security forces for firing tear gas into a tightly packed crowd. rob matheson reports. >> reporter: groups of football fans tried to get into the stadium in cairo, coming to watch a premier league game against zamalek and emppi. some do not have tickets. police tried to stop them with barricades. when that doesn't work they fire tear gas. some accused the police of using violence to pacify the crowd. the police denied this. >> a few people walked in slowly. someo

. >> 40 people killed in a stampede outside a football stadium in cairo. egypt'sc prosecutor orders and investigation. >> america's top envoy to iraq says government forces will begin a major ground campaign

cairo. they await yet another trial in egypt. then as greece rejects an extension of its european bailout, an anti-austerity party called podemos is on the rise in spain. we will speak to the party's leader, pablo iglesias, who could become spain's next prime minister. >> my country has three big problems -- inequality, unemployment and debt. the socialist party and the popular party my country, must do the best way without austerity. after five years, or even more six years, the situation is worse than before. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. egypt has opened a new front in the war against the islamic state. on monday, egyptian warplanes bombed northeastern libya after cairo to vowed to avenge the killing of 21 coptic christians, shown in an isis video. egypt says it hit isis sites "precisely." but at least seven civilians including three children, were reportedly killed in the coastal city of derna. egyptian president abdel fattah al-sisi meanw

last week for talks believed to be including possible new trade deals with cairo. egypt is coming under increasing criticism from washington, and it's very aware of how reliant it is on the united states for its military aid. so i think this could be a sign that there are other people willing to do business with cairo. >> and the diplomatic push by egypt and france? >> well, interestingly just hours before that deal was signed, francois hollande the french president spoke to president sisi of egypt on the phone. it was quite an involved conversation, in which francois hollande expresses sympathy for the killing of those egyptian hostages in libya but also, it ended with both leaders issuing a call on the u.n. security council to meet urgently to talk about syria possibly over international military action there. francois hollande was very, very active in pushing this u.s. led coalition against i.s.i.l. in iraq and syria. now he seems to be wanting to do the same in conjunction with egypt which has already start ed its own bombings over libya. there are concerns in europe

cairo. there has been anger all around egypt, not just cairo, police acting with impunity. in the end we see that over and over again, that police never - there's no accountability. we have seen all the officers who were inducted in the cases for example, if you remember the clashes that happened clashes that lasted for six days the interior ministry, use and excessive force on the protesters there. a lot of them were ultras and were famous bird shots and snipers shooting in the eyes and actually that became one of the symbols of the ultra struggle against police forces. i think what happened today it will bring others back to the forefront, and there'll be a lot of trouble again, and again, president abdul fatah al-sisi will be on the spot. accountability will come back to the forefront and what it will do is add not only what happened today, but accountability to happen over the last four years. >> zeina khodr, stay with us. i'll remind you as you continue to watch the pictures of riot police confronting angry crowds of fans at the stadium in cairo. you are watching al ja

cairo as well. >> all right. ian lee reporting live from egypt this morning.s talk about the strategy and what ian just told us. joining me now to discuss cnn political commentator peter binert and lieutenant colonel rick francona. welcome to both of you. >> good morning. >> colonel, the u.s. military is planning a spring offensive. they'll outnumber them 12 to 1. you have been to mosul. this will involve door-to-door fighting urban combat. explain why this won't be so simple. >> any time you go into a built up area you have a lot of danger because of the streets and the fact that we've told the isis fighters that they've got about two, three months to prepare for this. they're going to set up booby traps, lay down fields of fire. this is like the marines going into fallujah a couple years back. it will be block by block, street by street down to house by house. and we're not sure the iraqis are really trained up for this yet. i think they're really pushing the time schedule up. >> really? like expound on that. pushing the time -- >> yes. >> why? say more. >>

ian lee, cnn, cairo. >> egypt's air strikes in libya have led to a war of words with qatar. ts to egypt's unilateral action and the fact that the air strikes could hurt innocent civilians. an >>> now to australia, where people are bracing against two cyclones at the same time. there have been reports of structural damage and uprooted trees from the storms. the premier of australia spoke about an hour ago. >> the biggest issue we have at the moment is in relation to power lines. power lines are down throughout rock hampton, posing a significant risk to people. can i please still urge families, stay inside. we need our emergency crews to be able to come around to your homes and sort these issues out. >> i'm joined now by jeff brushe. there may be a slight delay in response here but what can you tell us about the damage so far from these two cyclones? >> george the first of the cyclones has gone on shore in the northern territory, a part of australia that most people would recognize as being where the crocodile dundee movie was set. so there's some isolated communities there. bu

. >> ian lee reporting from cairo, egypt. >>> now we head to denmark where they're reeling after a terror attack. this morning, two men charged with hiding a gunman in the terror attack before he was killed in a police shootout. and the leader of the country saying her country will not live in fear of extremists. speaking out moments ago. >> the coming days may be very difficult to get through we need to fully understand the nature of this attack but must also insist living our lives the way we used to. we must go back to living as normal and think and speak the way we want to. we are who we are. >> cnn national correspondent, nic robertson, live in copenhagen this morning. tell us more. >> reporter: the police charging two men with helping the gunman in fact they said by prior agreement they'd help hide him between those shootouts, the indication there being for the police at least, these two men had prior knowledge that these attacks were going to happen and we're learning a lot more about the gunman himself. >> reporter: this morning, copenhagen the latest european city traumatized by

victims protested their capture in cairo. egypt's president called an emergency meeting with the national defense council. seven days of mourning has been announced. >> translation: egypt has not only defended itself but the whole region egypt will react in the right time. we'll follow the situation and how we react. egyptians will not we able to go to libya. i asked the foreign minister to go new york to discuss the issues and hold international community responsible for what is happening in libya >>> 21 egyptian workers were seized in cert this year. for from sonya on the efforts by their families and the egyptian government to try to secure their freedom. >> reporter: there had been appeals for any kind of help. this demonstration took place outside the coptic orthodox cathedral in cairo. relatives of 21 egyptian workers kidnapped in libya were desperate for their return. they and the country are within mourning. >> terrific to see what happened and the effect it will have on families. these were sons fathers, brothers. they'll af

. >> 40 people killed in a stampede outside a football stadium in cairo. egypt's public prosecutor orders and investigation. >> america's top envoy to iraq says government forces will begin a major ground campaign to take back territory from isil. ♪ ♪ >> we'll tell you why the biggest awards ceremony in music wasn't all just song and dance. >> we'll begin this news hour with breaking news out of nigeria. the national security advisor in nigeria said all boko haram camps in the north of the country will be completely destroyed within six weeks. his comments come ago the countries presidential election has been delayed because of. >> security in the north of the country where the group is active. we'll have more on that breaking news later in this news hour. >> talks are underway in yemen to try to solve the political crisis there. one party has withdrawn but the talks continue. friday houthi rebels took power in a coup, plunging the country into turmoil. many regions in the south and east have ejected the houthi declaration. tribes are threatening to stop oil produ

egypt is they have their own internal challenges. they're fighting islamic radical terrorists internally into sinai and trying to keep cairo safe. egypt will be at war with isis. we'll have to see what form that ultimately takes. >> hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of cairo today to condemn the beheadings. the executioner in the isis video speaks fluent english with an american accent. >>> the stalemate at the west coast ports is so bad that the u.s. labor secretary is stepping in. tom perez is heading to the bay area to try and resolve the contract dispute that's halted traffic at major ports. shipping containers are stacked up at the port of oakland. longshoremen were blocked out a second straight weekend. their contract expired months ago. perez will meet with both sides in san francisco tomorrow. >>> the students are expected in class tomorrow despite a fire at claremont middle school in oakland. the flames ripped through the cafeteria overnight. investigators believe it was arson. they say a window was broken and a door was left open. the cost of the damage? about $1 million. >> flooded. it's gutted. it's blacke

you have a large segment of arab sunni arab society in cairo, egypt, and saudi who are turning against jihad its. who did the king of jordan execute this morning or a few hours ago not members of isis, these are members of al qaeda. it's a turning point against the jihadjihadists. >> it's our understanding the coalition partners have been trying to find these groups to hit them where they can. but it doesn't seem to be working. >> we have a consensus by all experts as long as we don't have an area in syria or iraq and from the jordanian borders on where you will have a free syrian army against isis covered by an air force this is not going to happen. isis will continue their strike. you can take some positions isis but this won't change the strategic balance of power with isis. who is going to put the boots on the ground to find where these people are training and where they are holding hostages. there is more of this to come as we all know. >> there is a slow gradual formation of arab countries jordan, saudi arabia and uae and egypt. but without leadership from washington to lead that

egypt's president vowed revenge. could this signal the start of the extended military campaign? we have more from cnn's ian lee in cairot appears to be gearing up for a prolonged war. yesterday, egyptian f-15s bombed isis weapons depots in the coastal city of derna. the foreign minister at the united nations. what egypt wants is the international coalition to add libya to the list of targets as well. the council, an umbrella group for islamist groups issued a statement. they accuse egypt of targeting and killing civilians an accusation we cannot verify. the response will be harsh and painful and right place and time. the egyptian army has mobilized soldiers to assist police across the country in securing vital facilities. all this began over the brutal beheading of 21 christian egyptians in libya by isis. hundreds of thousands of workers are believed to be in the country. keycairo is drawing up an evacuation plan and urging everyone to leave. they believe libya is no longer safe for any egyptian. >>> ian lee, thank you. the three-day summit on counter be violent extremeismextremism. this as the latest poll shows presid

egypt is vowing revenge tonight. and ian lee is "outfront" in cairo. what is egypt's response to this horrific horrific act? >> reporter: erin we've seen multiple waves of air strikes here in derna where isis has training catches and weapon depots. egypt wants to continue the air strikes. it's nighttime in kircairo. we're expecting that continue. they are talking about getting political support and material support. i talked to a retired general who said they can keep up this prolonged attack for a while but it will come to a point where they run out of bombs and they are going to be replenished. erin? >> ian, the 21 christians when you see that video, you can see them approaching that boecheach and you see so many of them. of course they are from egypt. what were they doing in libya? do you know? >> reporter: they are just going there to work. egypt sent millions to libya for jobs. these are real low-income people just looking for a better life and they find that with work in libya. these men were captured over the course of a few days around the end o

egypt. it's happened again. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," morning to you, patti ann. patti ann: i'm patti ann brown in for martha and cairofor u.s. can coalition forces to expand their operations against isis into libya as egypt's military launches a second wave of airstrikes. and italy is now warning nato about isis being at europe's doorstep. france also calling for a meeting of the u.n. security council to help deal with the growing danger. bill: so many pulled into this crisis now, and the latest sparked by a video of isis beheading coptic christians kidnapped from egypt. general jack keane telling us last hour that washington should step this to help. step in to help. >> leading a coalition and developing a strategy to push back on this is a very fitting and appropriate role for the united states. bill: chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge live in washington now and catherine, here we go again starting a new week. how is egypt's military responding to this beheading now? >> reporter: bill, this morning egyptian officials confirming this second wave of airstrikes now in eastern libya. that is the home t

egypt is that they have their own challenges internally. they're fighting islamic radical terrorists internally. into sinai and trying to keep cairo safe. so egypt will be at war with isis. we'll just have to see what form that ultimately takes. >> hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of cairo yesterday to condemn the beheadings. isis released a video of the killings on sunday. >>> a security guard shot and killed in san jose apparently gave his own life to save a co- worker. they were working at the boss nightclub on saturday night when a robbery next door caught their attention. the suspect took $20 worth of cigars and hopped into a car then someone inside the car pulled a gun on 34-year-old manny z uniga and he chased after them. >> the first bullet went past my head. and then after that, i -- i noticed manny jumped in front of the line of fire. he -- he then -- he then took all the bullets that were aimed directly at me. and saved my life. >> co-workers say his natural inclination was to pursue the suspects despite that danger. >>> well today san jose mayor liccardo will announce added international service for mineta san jo

egypt's president vowed revenge. could this be the start of the extended military campaign? let's get the latest from ian lee in cairo. >> reporter: christine, yesterday, egyptian f-16s bombed training facilities in derna. what egypt wants is the international coalition targeting isis in iraq and syria to add libya. and the council for islamist groups issued a statement. they accuse egypt of targeting and killing civilians. vowing their response for the bombings will be harsh, painful and at the right place and time. the egyptian army mobilized soldiers in securing viettal facilities. all of this after the beheading of 21 christian egyptian. hundreds of thousands of workers are believed to be in the country. cairo is urging everyone to leave. they believe libya is no longer safe for any egyptian. christine. >> ian lee for us in cairo. thanks. >>> u.s. officials poring over the video for clues and possible strategy going forward. let's get the latest from that from cnn's barbara starr. >> reporter: christine, the men marched on the beach and executed in libya, achieving what u.s. says is isis' continuing goals. showin

. >> antigovernment protests across egypt in cairo last week, political are leaders demonstrations cross the prosecution he of civilians in military court. >>> well, al jazeera journalists, baher mohamed and mohamed fahmy have now spent 406 days behind bars in egypt. they along with our colleague peter greste were charged with crimes and support of the muslim brotherhood. channels they and we deny. al jazeera demands their immediate release. >>> canada's supreme court has overturned a ban on doctor assisted suicide in a unanimous decision the court said the law impinged on canadians rights. john terret reports. >> for lee carter, the ruling brings some closure. her mother kay suffered from the dedegenerative disease als. she ask somewhat vindicated. >> this is a case of real people with serious illnesses who through change in law can achieve peace and comfort in knowing they have a choice. >> striking down a 22 year ban on doctor assisted suicide. the nine justices have given federal and provincial governments a year to craft a new law responding to the ruling. failing that the ban will

this is cairo's -- or egypt's hub for tourists coming into the country. this is one area they need to protect very -- need to protect well. and so without -- with them unable to do so this is going to spark a review within their procedures. >> and it is interesting that they got all the way through security there. but they didn't have any explosives attached to what was meant to look like bombs. so i mean they have succeeded in disrupting and terrorizing in that instance. but let's turn to this bomb. you have been there at the scene of this bomb that went off. it was a home made bomb no one of kill. no one was wounded thankfully. but what are authorities saying to you about that particular incident? >> reporter: you're right. we're hearing that this was a very crudely homemade bomb. they said it was more like a large firework explosion than a typical bomb going off. but it's interesting in spots where it exploded. it was near roughly a half a kilometer away from tahrir square. that is where the heart of the egyptian revolution was. there's a heavy securit

they're spiting his fool -- fighting islamic radical terrorists internally and trying to keep cairo safe. egypt will be at war with isis. >> hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of cairo yesterday to condemn those beheadings. isis released the video of the killings on sunday. >>> time now is 6:10. the drought is causing more problems for northern california ski resorts. the world class competition that will have to wait at least another year. >> and i'm kiet do live in east san jose, a security guard who was shot? killed over the weekend, we are learning took a bullet for a co- worker. and is now being called a hero. >> from the kpix weather center, good morning everybody. fog has now returned to the bay area. the effects it will have on your forecast. >> and we have a couple of hot spots you may want to know about out the door including this ride on 580 between tracy and the altamonte pass. we'll show you ho check out my breakfast! i got eggs... sausage... ham... bacon... cheese... and toasted sourdough bread. uh, mine's easier. mmm... (eating sounds) do you know that guy? get a load

cairo and also in giza. there is some other demonstrations in egypt. the most significant is that this is, you know, should be more quiet. this is after it is the first friday after we can say the anniversary of -- >> this is a particularly tense time then. what are these protestors actually demanding? i can see we're looking at pictures where some people are holding placards with the image of the former president morsi. >> yes, there is some significant changing in this today. first, you know the clashes between the within the protestors and the security forces in different areas in upper egypt cairo and giza, and the most significant thing also is the bombing in the middle of cairo by some militant groups. >> so that's linked. the unrest in sinai peninsula which seems to be bothering the egyptian military so much is linked then to these protests taking place on the streets of cairo and other cities. >> yes the most dangerous we can see even for today is that bombing in ancient area in the middle of cairo which is already injured nine to 10 people. ei

aspirations were made quite clear by thayne ore statements. >> egypt's state news agency says members of libya's u.n. recognized parliament are on nba cairo talks. the they are there with a high-level delegation, effect expecting to piece egypt's president.expectingto meet egyptian president. >>> a taliban suicide car bomb attack has killed at least two people. another person injured. police say the bomber targeted a vehicle from the turkish embassy in kabul. it's the first known attack on a turkish target in the afghan capital. at least 124 people have died in a series of avalanches in northeastern afghanistan. homes, schools and mosques are all buried. rescuers expect the death toll to rise, the provincial governor describes the avalanches as the worst in 30 years. >>> ray public dispute between the u.s. and israel over nuclear negotiations with iran has intensified. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is accusing the your u.s. and other countries of rolling over to allow teheran to build nuke weapons he's expected to make his case next cheek when the addresses the u.s. congress. >>> the u.s. sen natural has vote today move forwar

worth 5 billion euros could see france deliver 24 fighter jets to egypt as well as a naval frigate and short and medium-range missiles. cairo wants to upgrade its military hardware amidst fears at the crisis in libya could be spilling over into egypt. staying in egypt the plight of two journalists held that i cairo jail for over a year now got a little bit easier. >> the two al jazeera journalists and egyptian citizen and a dual national, have been granted bail following the release of their australian colleague last week. >> speaking the words reporters have been waiting to hear for over a year. a report announcing to more al jazeera journalists could be released on bail. they were detained on charges of collaborating with the banned muslim brotherhood. the former cairo bureau chief said she was ecstatic at the decision. >> i just want to say thank you egypt, for doing the right thing. i would like to thank my country that i love for doing the right thing. >> raced and egyptian flag before being ushered back into a holding cell -- he raised and egyptian flag. he confirmed he had given up his dual citizenship. the wife of t

egypt. the storms are continuing today in cairo and alexandria. g to egypt's state aviation firm cairo airport is now allowing planes to land. yesterday, all incomeing flights were suspended. there were high wind speeds and strong waves. >>> opening statements are happening today in the trial of the man accused of killing american sniper chris kyle. this is video from the texas courtroom. former marine eddie ray routh is accused of shooting kyle and his friend to death at a texas gun range in 2013. routh's lawyers are pursuing an insanity defense claiming he suffered from ptsd. kyle's widow is expected to be one of the first witnesses after the opening statements are made. the blockbuster movie "american sniper" is based on kyle's memoir as a sniper while serving two -- four tours in iraq. >>> and police say a parking dispute led a man to shoot three people to death near the university of north carolina at chapel hill. 46-year-old craig stevens hicks went before a judge a short time ago. the shooting happened about 5:30 last night at a condominium

another thing taking place on monday is the signing on cairo between france france and egypt wherebyfrance will sell fighter jets and missiles to egypt. it's a break through for france's defense industry. they have been trying to sell dozens of these fighter jets to india for a number of years and that deal has gone nowhere. it's also a big message of support mill taylorly and at a time when some people in france have questioned the human rights record of the el-sisi government. >> in ukraine separatests say they will not pull back until the full cease-fire is implemented. the next step is for heavy weaponry and to be removed. shelling and mortar has been heard. >> ukrainian army rejecting an offer by the separatests for soldiers to be given a safe corridor out of the embattled town of debaltseve. now the separatists have always said that debaltseve was not includeed in the minsk agreements and they said they had every right to continue shelling there. this is something that is disputed by the ukrainian government that now say that debaltseve is theirs. this comes on a day when they

challenge for egyptian is, egypt is they have their own challenges internally, they areng fighting islamic radical terrorists internally, in the sinai and trying to keep cairo safe and so egypt will be at war with isis, we will just have to see what form that ultimately takes. >> glor: juan zarate, juan thank you very much. >> thanks, jeff. >> glor: more than 24 hours thes cease-fire in ukraine is largely holding, except in one town, that is dobosov where russian- backed rebels surrounded ukrainian troops, they say they have a right to keep shooting saying the territory is theirs. >> the proposed regulations foror commercial drones, the faa, they want to make sure the drones can share the skies with planes and helicopters. here is julianna goldman.pt >> reporter: the proposed rules apply to commercial drones opening the skies to crop monitoring, aerial photography videography and maybe someday package and pizza delivery. >> the guidelines cover drones that weigh up to 55 pounds, and require that they be only flown within sight during daylight hours, below 500 feet, and no faster than 100 miles per hour. operators need to be at least 17 years old, pass an ae

egypt killed at least 40. police and soccer fans clashed outside a game in east cairo. ahead of a match between egyptian premier league clubs. it's unclear what started it. a similar incident three years ago left 74 dead >>> negotiations on the iranian nuclear programme drags on. kerr john kerry says all signs are key to get an agreement >>> jordan announced it bombed 56 i.s.i.l. targets. the head of the air force said he was determined to destroy the group. jordan stepped up air strikes in syria and iraq since it learned i.s.i.l. burnt a jordanian pilot to death. >>> it's sunday night and time for "the week ahead". it is black history month and al jazeera is marking the occasion with a series on race in america. we look at how the country is divided along racial lines and what it means to be a black american. to help frame the discussion here is jacob ward. . >> we are segregated. we do not live together. the darker the blue - on average, 61 will be distinct ethnic and racial backgrounds, and in cities it's more astounding. let's look at houston, texas, the blue repres

. >>> putin's visit to cairo comes as egypt launches an investigation outside a of a stampede outside a football stadium. osama ben jave reports. >> a person who died out of the air defense stadium in cairo. his family is among 30 others who mourn their family members' death. the family threw tear gas when barricades failed to hold back the crowds. >> translator: the police were in front and ahead of the gate. they fired tear gas this caused panic and people fell on top of each other. >> the confusion followed. what happened, was a massacre by police said one witness. the interior ministry said, that an increase of fans without tickets gathered, they climbed walls in an attempt to enter resulting in the injury of dozens. relations between security forces and football fans have been tense since the 2011 revolution. football supporters were part of the mass protests. many had no political affiliations. but the media director at the egyptian football association accuses the outlawed muslim brotherhood of being involved. >> translator: this is an incident that has happened on purpose. the

they have spread to mainland egypt with attacks texan cairo and the delta region. a militant group has pledged allegiance to the islamic state. we have seen an increase in these kinds of smaller bombs that have targeted public spaces, commercial interests -- earlier this month, there was a small bomb found inside of cairo's largest shopping malls. it is unclear who is behind these attacks. police are in full alert across the capital. the egyptian government is portray egypt as a stable -- the attacks this morning, some of which targeted places like vodafone and commercial interests will be a great cause of concern for the security forces and the government. >> for two straight days, the credit military says it has no combat fatalities to report, although four of the troops have been injured as fighting continues in some pockets. there are indications an agreement may be getting to bed and out. the president is likely to order government forces to start pulling back heavy weapons. pro-russian separatists claim they have already started that withdrawal. >> within 24

egypt has rolled out the red carpet for vladimir putin. there are pictures all over cairo of his face. there are newspapers talking about how he is the hero of his age. vladimir putin in return gave al sisi a gift, a special gift of a ka kalashnikov rifle in return. >> thank you rory. that's rory challenge our correspondent live in moscow. we go to our correspondent actually in eastern ukraine in donetsk. charles, you've been in the region you've seen what's happening on the ground. what is the situation there? we heard of rocket attacks but there are other incidents taking place in the region. >> that's right. we've just returned from a town which is close to -- very close to the city of debaltseve, which the separatist forces now are saying that they have completely surrounded. it was taken over by the separatists a few days ago. when we were down there there was a lot of outgoing and incoming shelling, a town completely deserted. we spoke to a separatist commander down there who indeed told us that he said his fighters had surrounded debaltseve. he said that there was p

cairo. today relatives sobbed andve shouted in grief. one father begged for the return of his son's body. egypt's president abdel fattah al sisi visited cairo's main cathedral to offer his condolences and condemned what he called a heinous act of terrorism. the slain were kidnapped by militants in libya. they were among the hundreds of thousands of egyptians that traveled there looking for work in the oil fields. if the video is confirmed, this will be the first time that isis has killed foreigners outside syria and iraq and it raises concerns they are forging new links to militias in libya. the kidnapping also means that egypt is now fighting groups linked with isis on two fronts to the west in libya, and to the east in the sinai peninsula. egypt has dispatched a foreign minister to new york where they're hoping to rally as much international support as they can for this militaryth intervention in libya. in the meantime, scott, extra security has been deployed inside egypt for fear ofr reprisal attacks. >> pelley: alex ortiz, thank you. friends and family will remember correspondent bob simon to

the russian leader vladimir putin is meeting al-sisi in cairo on a two-day visit to egypt and will talk bilateral ties and regional issues in the middle east and the situation in iraq syria and libya as well as israeli palestinian conflict are all expected to be high on the agenda and russia is also seeking to boost military ties we egypt. new video emerged of the moments before a stampede outside a cairo football stadium took place that left at least 19 fans dead and the footage shows fans forced to walk through a narrow metal passage way before being able to enter the stadium and the crowd surges fore ward the metal structure collapses, police fired tear gas and it sets off a stampede. egyptian authorities launched an investigation into the incident. the canadian government is calling for the immediate release of fahmy, the al jazeera journalist and canadian citizen has been in jail in egypt 409 with producer mohamed and the foreign minister tweeted prime minister harper personally raised the case of mohamed fahmy but the highest level of egyptian leadership and canadian officials rai

. >> we're seeing closer ties between egypt and france right now, the french minister head to go cairo to sign a very important defense deal with egypt. >> absolutely, of course, the timing is coincidental to those airstrikes that egypt has been carrying out in the last few hours, but it's just a reminder. francois hollande said the contract to sell fighter jets to egypt is a reminder of the existing trust that all right exists between france and egypt. this is a ramping up of the french deal. this is big news for france's defense industry in terms of providing jobs, securing jobs, but it's also extremely important for egypt as it tries to move away from providing military aid. russia is increasing efforts for trade deals with cairo. >> thank you reporting live from paris. >> now to yemen where at least three people have been killed in the southern city of aden. separatist groups from the south are fight, security force there is. they reportedly took over a number of state buildings from the special forces. now the u.n. security council has expressed alarm at the unrest in yemen and it

at least 25 people were killed sunday after a riot broke out in a soccer match near cairo, egypt. according to witnesses, fans were trying to force their way into the stadium. many of the victims were trampled and suffocated as the fans tried to run away. they frequently clashed with police in 2012. 74 people were killed at a soccer match also in cairo. hsbc is responding to reports it helped wealthy customers dodge taxes and conceal millions in assets. they said the swiss arm of the bank had not been fully integrated after the purchase in 1999 and that allowed lower standards of compliance to persist. it is said that the swiss banking industry operated differently in the past and said it has now fundamentally changed. college basketball lost a legend over the weekend. dean smith passed away saturday evening at the age of 83. michael jordan is among the great players smith coached in his 36 years at the university of north carolina. smith won two national championships and was inducted in the national basketball hall of fame. he was a father figure to him. an incredible piece of v

cairo. this man talked about feeling alienated in egypt.in a society that's modern yet deeply defined by religion. all three are were young, middle class and torn but only islam joined isis. >> sa mona really powerful stuff. you know just to see that these three young men were close friends and one was sucked into this other world. help us better understand this kind of conflicted feelings that the two friends would talk about their devotion to the religion but at the same time trying to resist these temptations and somehow isis comes around recruiting. how is it is that isis is so powerful and able to convince say in the case of islam, to come to the other side. what is being promised as far as you understand to these young men as to why they would leave their homes, their lives as they know it? >> reporter: well i think it's important to recognize that the isis recruitment or joining isis is not happening overnight. there are stages to the transformation. of course issues of identity and just -- which are prevalent among young people. the

. >> at least 25 people were killed sunday after a riot broke out during a soccer match near cairo, egypt. fans were trying to force their way in when police used tear gas, many of the victims were trampled as the crowd tried to run. egypt's soccer fans are known as ultras and frequently clash with police. 74 people were killed at a soccer match in cairo. >>> british bank is responding to reports that it helped wealthy customers dodge taxes and conceal millions of assets. hsbc said the swiss arm of the bank had not fen fully integrated into hsbc after its purchase in 199 and allowed significantly lower standards of compliance to persist. it said the industry operated differently in the past but it has fundamentally changed. >> college basketball lost a legend. long time coach dean smith died at the age of 83. michael jordan is the among the great players smith coached during his 36 years at the university of north carolina. smith won two national championships and was inducted in the basketball hall of fame in 1983. >> and incredible piece of video making rounds on the internet today, as

cairo is retaliating. >> egypt conducted some airstrikes on specific targets in eastern part of libya. and they targeted specifically camps, old training places. >> the u.s. says egypt's attacks inside libya were not coordinated with the coalition. they consider the egyptian president's rise to power a coup responding to the strikes one of the group's battling is giving the egyptians 48 hours to leave. experts are calling it a threat. >> we need to pull our force together and face this threat that is coming closer to home. by home i u mean not only egypt but also europe. >> closer to home if you look at where other militant groups are pledging allegiance to isis. it could happen almost anywhere among a dozen u.s. allies. speaking of allies denmark is on a state of high alert after that terror attack in copenhagen. >> we will not accept any a attempt to threaten or intimidate our liberties and our rights. >> court documents accuse omar abdel hamid el hussein of being the gunman. officials say he may have been inspired by isis. the gunman attacked a free speech seminar over the weekend.

a deadly stampede in egypt as football fans pack cairo stadium. 22 people are dead after they tried to storm the arena, and riot police fired tear gas. pushing for peace in eastern ukraine, leaders from ukraine russia, germany, and france promised to meet in belarus after the four-way phone call on sunday failed to yield a concrete agreement. and a sweet second victory for ivory coast. the elephants won the africa cup of nations tournament, beating ghana 9-8 in overtime. it is time now for the business news. i'm joined by stephen carroll. you are looking at how the markets are reacting to alexis tsipras' first major policy speech on sunday night. >> not very impressed, from what they have heard from the new greek the borrowing costs are very important with lenders. the 10 year bond yield is a benchmark for seeing how investors view greece. that has gone up today. effectively got an 11% interest rate on the 10-year bonds. it lets the negotiations with international lenders become more important now. shares in athens have fallen after the news. down almost 6% in trading. bankshares are b

media is reporting that at least one person was killed after several explosions in egypt's giza province near the capital cairoree of the flour blasts targeted branches of telecom companies, police are searching for more explosive devices. >>> the islamic state of iraq and the los levant has kidnapped more than 100 men and nine boys in iraq. the hostages belong to the sunni tribe one of the largest in the countries rich. the dents minister is a member of the tribe. they all come from a village east of tikrit. government troops are fighting with isil for control of the area. about 200-kilometers from the capital baghdad. eye rally government forces have pushed isil fighters from two villages. the army says the villages will be used as launch pads to he are capture ca treat from isil. they prepare for a major operation there with the support of around 2,000 shia fighters. amid all this violence a new human rights watch suggests the kurdish government is responsible for ethnic discrimination against arab communities, let's talk at that jane arraf in baghdad. we'll talk about the ongoing conflict nay moment. but t

dozens are killed in egypt, in cairo outside a stadium >>> no more extensions as iran's nuclear programmed stalled negotiations take center stage on the last day of the munich summit >>> jordan pounds i.s.i.l. targets for the third day in a row. the aim is to wipe the group from the map. in "the week ahead" - we kick off our series "race in america" what it means to be black in