some 40 years earlier ashraf marwan married mona nasr daughter of egypt's then president. on the day her husband died mona was in beirut while their 2 songs were in cairo there are no independent witnesses to whatever a card a 24 called and i was terrace on that june afternoon in the 2007 g v prime minister. for 10 years that. one. he has considered a g.'s g.'s but. again i say there are plenty of firies but hard facts are in short supply. the scene offered investigators a lot of clues but nothing definitive enough for them to come to a conclusion. as to what exactly happened in the apartment. shops life and death were equally enigmatic both filled with incomplete details and hard fans who had questions. just who was in ashraf marwan only those who were closest to him can genuinely answer that question one british journalist succeeded in contacting more one's family. spent about 6 months china c.s.p. someone from violence family via their british lawyer. after after a long period of time unexpectedly i kind of given up on ever hearing from them and then out of the blue i g

being to his native egypt. well as all countries there's not as any other country interested in intelligence that's the way you know what's your enemy and sometimes you'll find think. the best way i think someone so close they talk to the president so i want it was the son in law of government abdel nasser later. the president that was invaluable for accumulating information and close to the decision making. as was the case of a leak or in these early spy in the moscow's few years earlier. at 1st the suggestion that ashraf marwan a man at the very heart of egyptian society had spied for israel seems implausible . but what's intriguing about the above one can again there are many things that we don't know but what we do know i think fairly well documented from the israeli side not from the egyptians is that marwan offered his services to this release. there is several stories about how marwan was recruited as an israeli spy one comes from nudie bar joseph an author who's written extensively about israeli intelli

martial law in egypt. that was extremely costly for the egyptian people. after the war was over, days after the war was over, some of these egyptian nationalist male leaders went to the british colonial authorities and demanded the right to, requested an audience so they could begin to negotiate the terms of egypt's liberation and the establishment of an independent state. the british said, we're not really in the mood to talk about this right now. go away. and the nationalist leaders came back and said, if you won't talk to us, let us go to london, or let us go to paris, talk to the peacemakers, we'll make this part of the peace settlement. now the british felt like they really needed to silence these nationalist leaders who were stirring up trouble. so they responded by arresting some of the leaders and exiling them to malta. now the man saw the writing on the wall and so they began priming some of their wives to ake te er the movement in their absence. and elite egyptian women began joining publicly in

and also, egypt is in the middle of a few over the grand ethiopian renaissance dam, as egypt in sudan or upstream from ethiopia. if you know and in a similar related matter, egypt is closely monitoring and who is sudan's evolving foreign policy reorientation which had then others that it was a sorry to interrupt. he said they've released, they've only released 2 prisoners. do you think that do you think the remaining prisoners are going to be released? i think that they will. i think there's every reason to think that this is politically a prudent move for president sisi. he has a real situation on his hand in the northern part of the sinai peninsula with the sinai province. and one of the issues though that is tied up in terms of oppression against reporters are the, is the egyptian human rights abuses that are taking place in the northern part of the sinai peninsula, which president c.c. doesn't want any coverage of in the press. so in terms of the role of the press and his sensitivity to the press, it's a, it's from his perspective perspective, a very sensitive issue. but i think i

policy towards egypt will change he sees government as do. accusations of widespread abuse says for more on egypt let's speak to hashem our barry joins us here in doha jim he's enjoyed it must be said a very friendly relationship with trump he's not going to have to start afresh with biden i have to say this is definitely going to be an unchartered territory for president opted for to her sister for different reasons 1st of all. under trump. who was widely seen as a bulwark against radical groups in the region and therefore he was given massive political and financial support by the saudis the emeritus and by the americas for that particular reason to the point where he was asked to step in libya and provide significant assistance to the renegade general holly for hafta that is definitely going to change now for one simple reason joe biden made it clear that he will definitely have to attach strings to any future relationship with saudi arabia who was part of the same administration that in 2011 abandoned to mubarak when he was larger than li

four years later in 1922 when egypt finally did win partial independence from egypt, they were to be very sadly disappointed when egyptian nationalist men established a constitutional monarchy that did not give women right to vote, did not address most of the concerns of the family or the economy, and essentially told women thank you for your help, you can now return home. she did not accept that message. in 1923, she founded the egyptian feminist union, which would become the largest and most active feminist organization in the arab world for decades to come. she would also begin to collaborate with international feminist to form a global women's rights agenda. the photograph you see here is her in the middle with two other feminist activists from egypt and rome in 1923 meeting of the women's suffrage association. with the passage of the 19th amendment, it took place against this global backdrop. there was a movement that was very much aimed directly at americans and a president wilson, who claimed to be supporting democracy in the world. in ahe blatant injustice nation that defende

i think will admit we tried to do that in egypt.once we decided it could not survive anymore and i cite the situation calling him toast. once he was toast we decided to not only urge him and push him out with diplomacy, but support elections that we knew were likely very different political approach which change their regime and that since it did become u.s. policy britt how did that happen? that's part of your question. of course it did not happen initially as barack obama gets elected and they figure how to get rid was the opposite in which again it was ironic they have the bush administration, george w. bush determined to spread democracy use freedom and transform the region and pursue these goals. even bush and the second term had more or less moved on an american public was just not into it was just a we sort of decided democracy in the middle east and regime change was not our thing. outside of our controls, get people in these country start to demand change. and that is obama he did not initiate this but you get the developme

there would be downloaded and it would be brought up sudan up egypt. so that it could be unloaded from trucks. in the border area of egypt and sudan from there they were transported to the gaza strip. we're not going to allow those things to happen in the future. the deal between israel and sudan was done in october 2020 when donald trump announced that sit down and israel had agreed to normalize relations. palestinians denounced the move as quote a new step in the bag this announcement came just weeks after a symbolic flight by israel's national airline to the united arab emirates heralding new diplomatic relations between israel and the u.a.e. . some observers had clearly full seen changes in the relationship between israel and the u.a.e. . e-mails leaked in 2017 showed communications between the u.s. ambassador to washington and a senior israeli defense official. they discussed the so-called iron dome system an israeli defense counter measure to aerial attacks. like a how are you how is the exercise good with what you can learn from it but i am goin

"the wall street journal" said he jokingly called egypt's president his favorite dictator.ony blinken is already at odds with egypt, voicing concerns about a crackdown on a human rights group there. the egyptian initiative for human rights and two staffers arrested after meeting with european diplomats, according to the group. they're being held on terrorism charges. joining me, acting director of the egyptian initiative for personal rights. he is in egypt. good to talk to you. let me start with what we are learning about this case. your colleague appeared in a court session monday. what can you tell us about what is going on with this case, what is being done to assist your colleagues today. >> thanks, ayman. last ten days have witnessed unprecedented attack on our organization, you know, as you said, the executive director and two senior staff arrested from the homes or vacation spots in the span of one week. that is unprecedented not just for our organization, really hasn't happened to human rights organizations. we have been harassed in the past and slapped with travel

>> i grew up in egypt.orn and raised in egypt, like i said m mother is egyptian an finished high school there, in 1991, came here and went to school at georgetown. after georgetown finally moved to abu dhabi and started working in the government about 2000. i think the first time we met was probably around 16 years ago. >> right. >> we had the first eting, and we had lunch was shaikh mohammed and i think what i wanted to say is,he middle east that you saw then is very different from the middle east we are talking about today, and the perfect reflection of that, or evidence of that is the three of us are sting here doing an interview with you. that couldn't have happened 16 years ago when we first met. so the region is changing. >> ambassador al-khalifa, where did you grow up? and i know you went to school in the united states >> correct, i did grow up in bahrain, i went to school in bentley in boston, six years, mba, went back civil servant all of my life. my previous post was an as a governor of one of the

to civil huge blow society in egypt. to civil society, to independent media, grassroots activism, and has really sent shockwaves throughout the community here. amy: i know massachusetts senator elizabeth orne has condemned the arrest. what about the ambassadors who attended the meeting? and break quickly, what are your hopes for next steps? >> response has been quite tepid from the european countries that attended this meeting. the arrests were in response -- i was expecting to see more. i believe norway has put out a statement. chris coons has been talked about us possibly an appointed secretary state hunter biden tweeted against this. -- hunter biden. using counterterrorism and national security legislation to silence. the french foreign ministry also put out a statement condemning the arrest but egypt's foreign minister quickly rejected the statement saying it is an interference in egypt's internal affairs. we will have to see what happens. -- shariff abdel, abdel kouddous, thank you for joining us democracy now! , co

to walk away from egypt, israel, or any of those big players. i would think there is more continuity there, and even evolution after the peace agreement between israel and some key golf countries. but friction -- some key golf countries. but friction over human rights and the personal relations. i think a lot will depend on who state,u.s. secretary of secretary of defense, because in many administrations, it is not necessarily the president who manages the day-to-day affairs but can put some distance by sending a credible secretary of state who has an ear or credible secretary of defense. so i think those appointments will also tell us a lot about managing a range of very difficult relationships in the middle east, because very few of the countries have a good human rights record or a good democracy record. >> thanks, paul. in the same context and if we're going to stay in the gulf region, joe, where, clearly, we have so much of our military and security investments, there are a couple of questions from the audience. lennitt, whicha is, how do y

and egypt is different than how it views its relationship with the saudis.the saudis are the ones who are the more uncomfortable partners in the relationship. as you mentioned, they are worried about turkey's support for the muslim brotherhood but then were infuriated when turkey led international efforts to investigate khashoggi's murder. in general, turkey is seen as an imperial power with an increasingly assertive military force that undercuts interests of these countries. saudi and turkey, they are also competing for power, and they are on the opposite side of some of the conflicts in the region, but despite those problems and disagreements, ed wan still wanted to preserve the relationship with the king work the saudi -- erdogan still wanted to preserve the relationship with the king, with the saudis. so i think his motivation during the khashoggi campaign was to try to sideline it. he was hoping to keep his close relationship with the king, and that has not really happened. so the relationship, it is mostly the saudi's are more uncomfortable there. but

turkey, iran, uae, saudi arabia, egypt and israel to name a few are all engaged in proxy wars against each other in various parts of the region. and when, you know, historically europe was in a european civil war between 1914 and 1945 until leaders decided that this is a lose/lose situation, and until the leaders of the region and hopefully with encouragement from united states will really undertake, open up serious talks with each other to deescalate conflict in the region, to work towards normalizing relations with each other. it's quite something that arab countries and israel normalized, something never imaginable perhaps a few years ago, why would it be so hard for sunni and shiite states to normalize? to my mind, this is childishness, this is not leadership. particularly at a time as we're heading into the first decade of the 21st century, we're going through a once in a century pan demick -- pandemic, poverty is skyrocketing, the unemployment is skyrocketing, and many of the leaders are still engaged in lose/lose gains that, you know, even in the 19th century would have been no

was the dominant power when egypt at state was reconstituted in the 1990 s. and they devised what instrumental in devising the federal system the multinational ethnic that will system and the message that was describing and that mess and bet and many other egypt ins oppose and then the teacher have formed the core of the of the ruling coalition that governed. for that 3 decade period and so that's you know that's the key to that's why this is such a prominent force in egypt in politics most stuff what has the reaction been from the prime minister with regard to calls for mediation calls for deescalation by the u.n. and by others were what does the prime minister think when it comes to that. well that has demonstrated he's ready just for dialogue and for moderation all along in the last 100 years when the t.t.l. of who was violet's in every norm of the political system in utah when they were violating the constitution we're doing going along with the election this year has been illustrated and i'm missing and i'm missing lovely suspicions to an extent where he

military crash: five americans killed when a helicopter carrying peacekeeping troops goes down in egyptnight, the sole survivor. and, the new museum for the country's oldest military branch. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin with breaking news. america will soon be facing a coronavirus emergency, more severe and potentially more deadly than when the pandemic first began. the country isn't just breaking records-- it's blowing through them, reaching new highs again tonight in cases and hospitalizations. there are few words to describe the staggering size or depressing depth of the crisis. in just three weeks, the number of new infections recorded each day in the u.s. has doubled. nationwide, almost twice as many people are in the hospital tonight than there were just a month ago. and americans are now dying each day at levels not seen since the worst months of the pandemic. hospitals are running out of beds. doctors are running o

lifting the lid on egypt's ancient secrets, archeologists begin to examine a 100 newly found mummies. how each has gone, the flooding rains are drawn from the atlantic seaboard. and we now watch the weather coming in from the northwest of that is a cold winter storm. there are going trails shows the picture that you might expect of winter in this part of the u.s. and the cold air will keep spreading across the plain states and catch up with what's relatively mild stuff in the ohio valley. and i think those storms could be significant, quite nasty ones. but once they've gone through the air slowly will just a little bit in this late fall sunshine. and the next storm tries to work its way in, but that will be more of a rain event. i think moved out of oregon and into northern california. further south, it's fine and quiet showers start to return to florida. but all the action is actually further south than that in central america. once again, we've picked up a tropical cyclone. it will become a hurricane during sunday of a major harken, but how it's the coast of nicaragua, the regular s

it is meant to monitor the boers between egypt and israel.aura: thousands of people are fleeing ethiopia's province as the conflict between the federal army and forces enters a second week. amnesty international says it has evident that hundreds of civilians have been killed. our senior africa correspondent reports. >> is ethiopia on the cusp of civil war? these are federal forces. a bitter follow-up between the national and the leaders of this region has descended into confrontation. this is the airport. it led ethiopian for three decades. they have called for talks but the national government says it is past that point. >> we have come here with high morale since we heard about this. we are determined that this force has to surrender or be destroyed. whatever it is. >> little is known about the welfare of civilians. phone lines, internet have been cut off. aid agencies say the situation is dir >> we need to have food, fuel, and other basic commodities brought into the region because they are running low. sugar, oil, and all the basic needs,

some news, just in, in several peacekeepers are reported dead after a helicopter crash in egypt. the black caucus aircraft went down over the sinai peninsula. it belong to the multinational force in observers that monitors a 40 year old peace agreement between egypt and israel. several people including, americans, a french and czech national, were reported to be on boards. a u.n., special representative visiting qatar has urged countries locating in the gulf states to immediately withdraw their restrictions. i mean i do han is a special operator on unilateral chorus of measures and human rights in 2017. the, u.a.e. saudi arabia, bahrain and egypt imposed a boycott on qatar, accusing it of supporting terrorism. qatar strongly denies the allegations. i urge the kingdom of saudi arabi, the united arab emirates, the kingdom of bihari and the are approved probably of egypt to immediately withdraw all sanctions mattias aimed to establish an restrictions on freedom of expression, more unmanned access to broker to trade. darrius bunter its quarters non-tariff measures including through s

we try to do that in egypt. once they decided that the couldn't survive anymore once they decided that. we dided to not only urged him and push h out with diplomacy but support elections that we knew were likely to lead to a very different political approh which they did which is changing the regime. in that sense it did become u.s. polic ofourse it didn't happen initially as a deliberate. either way it was the opposite it was ironic that you have the bush administration determined to spread democra and freedom and use all of his power transport the region even bush by the second term have more or less moved o in american public an american publ was just not into it, it was when we decided tha the regime change was our thing. ouide of our control you get the arab spring. d the people in these countries start to demand change. he did not initiate this but you get the developments in indosia. and then people start to think maybe this is possible. and then it starts topread to other countries in the region. and tha

. >> o'donnell: tonight, a deadly military helicopter crash in egypt appears to have been caused by an equipment problem, not an attack. five americans on a peacekeeping mission were among those killed. cbs' david martin has new information on the crash. >> reporter: one american service member was pulled from the wreckage, but five others died when their black hawk helicopter went down in the sinai peninsula, once a battleground between egypt and israel. two members of the french and czech militaries also died in the crash, apparently caused by mechanical failure. it's the single worst loss of american life in the nearly four decades u.s. troops have patrolled the sinai. about 450 americans are part of an international force set up to monitor the 1979 peace treaty between egypt and israel. robert satloff is with the washington institute for near east policy. >> we are ensuring that each side keeps to its agreements and that peace is sustained at a cornerstone of the middle east. >> reporter: the pentagon wants to pull u.s. troops out of the sinai, but has never overcome objections fro

this is a 1st for egypt. never before has a mummy been x. rayed in public. the technique can shed light on past practices using the images of the skull. for example, archeologists can tell how the brain was removed from the corpse. lister's the one who was burned or the accident is the one that knows what a little more will close to this a car. a paramedic archaeologists have discovered more than 100 ancient sarcophagus . i occasionally was not just reserved for royalty for the pharaohs, it was a status symbol. and you could go into a shop and buy or sell for a stone coffin if you had the money. so the guys image of mine is pumped out, looking at this government, i said, i like to have this $1.00 who watches this one to use the body and didn't put it all mother's little body that on its own what it would, archaeologists expect to find more mummies at this massive burial site, south of the gyptian capital cairo, and has the latest on t.w. news of these back at the top of the hour with an update. thanks for watching. let's go to bob in.

what we are learning about what went wrong in egypt today.lus, another company might be making moves on a vaccine. dr. marc siegel and what you need to know about that. that could be big again. republicans meanwhile flipping another house seat just an hour ago. bret baier, james lankford and more still to come straight straight ahead this hour. typical day during a work week is i'm working but first always going for a run or going to the gym. i love reading. i love cooking healthy. it's super important to me. i was noticing that i was just having some memory loss. it was really bothering me. so i tried prevagen and it started to work for me. i wish i had taken prevagen five or ten years ago. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> bill: back to this breaking news. this is north of l.a. in the foothills there this is our understanding a small plane is down just before the runway. whether it was taking off or landing is not certain right now. you can see a structure has been hit. multiple cars involved. i don't know if was inside of those ca

this is a 1st for egypt never before has a mummy been x. rayed and public. the technique can shed light on past practices using the images of the skull. for example, archeologists can tell how the brain was removed from the corpse and this is really one of the that's the one of those own little or close to this a car of paramedics are killers, just have discovered more than 100 ancient sarcophagi. i was not just reserved for royalty for the pharaohs, it was a status symbol. and you could go into a shop and buy yourself a stone coffin if you had the money. so the guys initial point, despite there being a discussion, i said to me, i'd like to have this one who watches this one. so use the wife and didn't put it on little body that on its own what it would, archaeologists expect to find more mummies at this massive burial site. south of the gyptian, capital, cairo, and international soccer in germany have beaten the ukraine $31.00 in the nation's league after falling behind by one goal early on. 1st byron munich, sunday netted the equalizer and then chelsea's t

as he still refuses to concede the election and egypt's makes a dazzling discovery, nation treasure troves dating back more than 2000 years. but we begin with a dramatic escalation in fighting in ethiopia. at least 3 rockets have been fired from ethiopia into eritrea, potentially whitening the conflicts diplomats in the region say 2 of the rockets hit the main airports in eritrea as capital as mara. it comes on the 11th day of fighting between ethiopian government forces and leaders in the grey region disagree and people's liberation front had earlier threatens eritrea. mr. it was help that will conduct missile attacks to foil military movements in a smart rwanda. take every other kinds of measures of formal efforts to subjugate the take rate people inside secretly, or other places. well, the sci fi, l.f. of also admitted that they struck 1st switch problem since ethiopia, to launch that offensive in the region. they've also said that they were behind the rocket attacks on 2 airports in the neighboring. i'm hotter region. both sites are accused of atrocities that sepia left domani said coa

for president of egypt and his justice and development party. in turkey reconnecting with the ottoman eda has been central to their messages. in his more than 15 years in power the one has pushed him. of continuity drawing a line from the ottomans will dance through to himself. another one has done that by locking up his critics in the news media transforming toking into one of the world's leading chinos of journalists scores of academics and dissidents have been imprisoned as well amidst all of that the t.v. dramas the daily shouted and a spin off by thoughts of the honey both of which were commissioned by turkey's state broadcaster t.r.t. have aligned nicely with the a key piece communication strategy. in ism and optimism has begun to be an influential domestic and international political instrument and this has been for the later during the a keep alive. very let's. try to see our jobs the whole plot diminish our to rule is. a reenactment all contemporary politics. the people on the one hand the enemy is all the people on the other hand the l

well, at least 8 peacekeepers are reported to have died after a helicopter crash in egypt. their blackhawk aircraft went down over the sinai peninsula and belong to a multinational force in observers that monitor the 40 year old peace agreement between israel and egypt. 6 americans were among the dead and french and czech, nationals will also have said to have been on board now. u.n., special representative visiting cats on has urged countries blockade in the gulf state to immediately withdraw their restrictions. alina, do one is the special rapporteur on unilateral coercive measures and human rights, in 2017. the u.a.e., saudi arabia, bahrain, and egypt all imposed a boycott on cata, accusing it of supporting terrorism vehemently denies all allegations earch the them of so do the united arab emirates, the kingdom of bihari, and they are approved probably of to immediately withdraw all sanctions measures aimed to establish an restrictions on freedom of expression, more them and access to proper to treat various bunter its quarter. non-tariff measures include in zoos which p

and egypt and saudi arabia. with money in a safari, you don't have a little bit of an i will fight. i want to cut it all and it was dark, but it is one of the more recent examples it takes up the theory and does as its backdrop and kind of shows in a very negative of lies the turkish history control intervention in egypt. and some portray is not turkish historical figures. i do not go back and forth over the airwaves. i'm not limited to news reporting or political rhetoric. entertainment informs audiences to sheep's hearts and minds. by tapping into a fascination for the ottoman eda took is disease, have grown into an export industry, a country, a weapon, but a country out to do as a direct its history if not its empire. and finally, the election story still unfolding in the us has exposed once again the flaws in the polling. and it wasn't just journalists and politicos paying attention to those polls. so we're comedians and the online satirical industry. this next video is from an account called believe me news. it imagines the president as the captain of a sinking ship. the trump

those that monitored the 40 year old peace agreement between israel and egypt. that office work as a new zealand's largest city has been added to statehood. and after a single case of corona virus was detected the individual lives next door to a hotel in oakland where people arriving from overseas being quarantined. well, those are the headlines to join me for the news hour here on al-jazeera off the inside story. the opposition has left the building. hong kong's pro-democracy legislators resigned on mass to protest against the removal of folly schemed unpatriotic. so is this the, in a political dissent in the semi autonomous chinese territory? this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. a mass walkout is raising new concerns about democracy in hong kong. 15 opposition politicians stepped down after the dismissal of 4 colleagues considered a threat to china's national security. beijing says the resignation is a farce. and a direct challenge to its authority over the former british colony. the u.k. is accusing china of breaking its promise to preserve

these final lifting the lid on egypt's ancient secrets archaeologist begin to examine a 100 newly found money. a waltz went to still 1st talk writer and there's no more that most of japan, the korean plates are in china enjoying the fall weather not quite so in the size of typhoon van code, it will think just be tough. you want it hits the of it. reese coast falls apart as rain is for that, right? is a long way north into the southwest of china. but beyond that, it remains quite quality, not as bad as it could be in beijing, we're still stood up a little bit. generally speaking, it's looking nice. the next couple of days. the south china sea contains commentary from co, you know the story here. it's the coast of vietnam fairly soon. this is jury sunday . it will have strong winds, but rain, i think would be the big damaging feature again because we've always got over it. he got flooding in via the showers, the saros regular daily event that typically $70.00 to $70.00 to $80.00 millimeters in any one place, but not everywhere. quite obviously, the concentration of them to pay is to be we

asian nations sign a major free trade deal that could revive sluggish economy is egypt makes a dazzling discovery of ancient treasure trove, dating back all the 2000 years. we began with an escalation in the ethiopia conflict. the leader of the to gray region says that his forces are fighting eritrea and forces in addition to ethiopian ones. it comes after at least 3 rockets were fired from ethiopia across the border into eritrea. 2 of them hit the main airport in the capital as mara. unchain mr. we will conduct missile attacks to foil military movements in misawa and a smart one. we will undertake every other kinds of measures to foil efforts to subjugate the take rate. people inside see grey or other places, but it comes on the 11th day of fighting between ethiopian government forces and, forces in the grey region. the t. p.l.f., which is locked in a conflict with ethiopia's. federal government also admitted its forces sparked the escalation. the fighting has now killed hundreds of people on both sides in the sent thousands of civilians fleeing into neighboring saddam over the past we

a secret agent claimed by both israel and egypt will any case officer who receives. all of the religion louise assume the worst truth or lies fact or fiction most of the documents are faulty people 5 years ago still under wraps al-jazeera well tells the story of a man and many secrets might one day elicit the spy on al-jazeera. the the i. know what your just are a reminder of our top stories this hour us democratic presidential candidate joe biden is closing the gap with donald trump and 2 key states trying now leads by fewer than 2000 votes in georgia the remaining vote to tally tuesday's election and there's less than half a percent between them pennsylvania. trump is claiming without evidence that if legal votes were counted he'd win the election at a white house news conference he said legal challenges his campaign has filed may end up in the supreme court. biden is urging people to be patient he says he's confident of becoming the next president is 264 electoral college votes to 70 needed to victory. required wilcox is professor of government in georgetown unive

this is a 1st for egypt. never before has a mummy been x. rayed in public. the technique can shed light on past practices using the images of the skull. for example, archeologists can tell how the brain was removed from the car and this group's model was sitting through the one that knows. this is what little that's close to this a car param it's. archaeologists have discovered more than 100 ancient sarcophagus . i occasionally was not just reserved for royalty for the pharaohs. it was a status symbol. and you could go into a shop and buy or sell a stone coffin if you had the money. so the guides image of mine is pumped out and start looking at discovering a city. i like, i like to have this $1.00, how much is this one? so the use of life i didn't offer to put it all that all bloody good on what they were. archaeologists expect to find more mommies at this massive burial site of the gyptian capital cairo. you're watching news all have more headlines for you at the top of the hour for men, but if you count white, you can always stay up to date on that website

even in modern cities like cairo in egypt.uslims in the way that churches and temples do elsewhere in the world. a ride in a falucca is a ride up the corridor of history. the sphinx and the pyramids. monuments enduring. monuments silent. guardians, as it were, to the enchantment of the east. up you go, junior. and into the tombs of ancient kings. the valley of the nile bespeaks the dawn of recorded time. built indeed for the ages. some of the most ancient relatirelics in the world. aft aft africa is a continent of striving contrast. beyond victoria falls, there are miles upon miles of dense jungle and unchartered territory. the greatest reserve of wild animals in the world, enough to enliven the tall tales of any continent. ♪ here also linger such primitive art forms as the tribal dance. symbolic animal skins, feathers, the markings of tribal ritual. ♪ almost within earshot of these resounding drums there are great modern cities like johannesburg in south africa. the national memorial in capetown honors the pioneers who built

saudi arabia, the u.a.e., egypt, and bahrain imposed land sea and apple case 2017. so we'd like to get that rich saw, we felt that soften the air when it gets you that you referred to the air had, was it because it was able to fly over saudi or space or bahraini airspace is an important 1st step in solving that rift i'd like to see that get done before if we end up leaving office, i'd like to see that get done in the next 70 days and i'm done. i think there's a possibility for ok. our white house correspondent kelly heloc is live for us in washington. kimberly, what does this mean to me? does it, is there actually going to be an end to the blockade inside how? how important is this? this is extremely important, especially to the trumpet ministration. what we're hearing from the national security adviser is in fact that donald trump has made this a top priority in what many expect to be his final days in office? no, you have to remember this blockade has been in places 2017 put in place by saudi arabia,, bahrain, the u.a.e., as well as you know, says really limiting

. >>> in egypt coyote being injured -- nursed back to health. the injuries that they found. >>> freezing temperatures for the first time this season. see why keeping the vulnerable warm is extra challenging this year. >>> there is that freeze warning, that is in effect for the northbay. i'll have the forecast that does include some rain in the five day. if there's anything that this year has taught us, it's the things that matter: family. health. that's it. we found help at covered california. now we have a plan we can afford. enroll now at coveredca.com but i can tell you what it feels like when someone offers to help. every plan through covered california is comprehensive - with mental health coverage and financial help for people who need it. enroll by december 15th. >>> temperatures falling tonight, efforts are underway to keep the cities chronically homeless warm in san jose. as an smith tells us one shelter had to turn people away after reaching capacity. >> reporter: on this cold monday roosevelt park in san jose, volunteers were passing