last very short when the transition period so-called transition period of ghana's that ends up in two thousand and fifteen will then they troops remain them remain in afghanistan much longer after this after this time period what you used exactly the right word transition we will move into a supporting role we aim for two thousand and fourteen throughout the country but we'll still have forces throughout the country but instead of being in a lead combat role they're in a supporting role so it's impossible to say how long this will take but we will be there for the long term thank you thank you very much for being with us and just a reminder that my guest today was james path of nato as deputy assistant secretary general for political affairs and security policy and they said for now from all of us here we'll be back with more than a common sight of what's going on in and outside russia until then stay in our city and take thank you. hungry for the full story we've got it for. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on. traveling to. the. country and. big

summit has shown good prospects for the modernization of the ghana document on confidence and security building measures to see progress in addressing the deadlock in a conventional arms control in europe versus the use of the if we listen to mutual legitimate concerns we can achieve success here of what is in our common interest result chronicler conflicts a good source of suspicions and discord it. will need to discard double standards and would be objective about each situation taking into full account positions of what parties are on the whole yes that despite the fact that the russian initiative on the. is helping to shape a meaningful global evaluation which will implemented will contribute to the creation of the truly great to europe to do sensually we're talking here about we were permanent elimination of the cold war legacy your minds politics and military affairs was a wee bit is important to the open we're also unity and put right alcove racialism countering you wrestle in such a way that which would be resilient to all kinds of ideological prejudice has been with you and wo

. >> kokomon coming from ghana what is your perspective on black history? >> yes t way my people see all of this is for us to remember those who came before us. our ancestors. it is not just public figures, but our grandparents, great grandparents and so and so forth that because of them we are here today, that we are standing on their shoulders. for us to remember their values and because the love they have for us is eternal. the wisdom from my people is that once you are born into the families, your relationship into the tribe and community is forever. it is eternal. >> that is wonderful to hear. >> it is a month of opportunity for us to remember the values and the love that those who came before us, gave us, that because of that, we are doing what you know -- doing our dance and talking and going to school and eating and having all that fun. >> it is wonderful things you have said now you have talked about the mixed marriage. in the mixed marriage what are some of the things there is probably not an absolute prescription for any relationship but qualitie

as martin luther king said while celebrating the birth of a nation in ghana while trying to perfect his own, there's something in the soul that cries out for freedom. those were t t cries that came from tahrir square and the entire world has taken note. today belongs to the people of egypt and the american people are moved by these scenes in cairo and across egypt because of who we are as a people and the kind of world that we want our children to grow up in. the word tahrir means liberation. it is a word that speaks to that something in our souls that cries out for freedom and forever more it will remind us of the egyptian people, of what they did, of the things they stood for and how they changed their country and in doing so, changed the world. thank you. >> in this fast-moving evening with the events unfolding, the celebration in tahrir square, american president obama saying that there's sometng in the human soul that cries out for freedom. he also mentioned east germany and its own revolution, peaceful revolution that brought it freedom and democracy. for more on the german reacti

my dad was from ghana. he was very tough and said all these things. i owe him so much." the main difference is a huge emphasis on academic excellence. it is pretty tough. you get in 96 out of 100, where as lots of western kids get rewarded. it would be, "where are the missing four points? it does not sound harsh to me. that is how i was raised. it was not like if you do not get a good grade i will not love you. the message was, "i believe in you. you can do better." that should be a real american theme. there is a lot of emphasis on hard work and discipline. some of the hours asian kids can put in an -- two hours a day of violent and pin and a practicing. i have to say i am a little surprised that i have had such an response to this. a friend just mentioned. some western parents are ok with their kids watching two or three hours of reality tv shows. you see teenagers getting pregnant. they are overdosing. they are really drunk. parents are ok with that. but if you make your kid practice violin or drill math for two hours, that is unacceptable. that is monstrous. i have b

and there's one even in the ghana stan is the is the drugs traffic from gas to moscow is pretty concerned about the drug traffic from gotta stand and moscow has said. the russian press i would say has quoted more than once sources inside nato saying that if we stop drug production in afghanistan this will put people out of out of work and leave people that money and this will and this will drive more people into rebel movement so so for one there there has been unsatisfaction from the russian side by the disability of nato to stop providing those chemicals to get instead that are needed to produce a raid and they're still imported interrogators and so what's your position on that the do you think that that there could be a common stance of nato and russia found. in this in their position towards drug production let me say we share and understand the role. in frustration russians are dying from heroin addiction so are the rest of europe seven going through russia to say we're going to russia so this is a common problem second we do a lot to support the anti drug effort and sometimes that d

they have traveled to ghana, botswana, namibia and zimbabwe, bringing used bicycles to people who need an affordable way to get around. ken says it's a rewarding ride. >> when you see kids on bikes for the first time, you can see that they kind of thought that they maybe they would never have a bike; and all of a sudden, they're riding off through the sand. >> reporter: ken and matt started the mike's bikes foundation in 2007. they hope to put the brakes on a common problem with donating free bicycles to developing countries. >> when the bikes are given for free and there is no support there to keep the bikes running, the first time they get a flat tire, literally it's thrown on the side of the road and the project basically goes back to ground zero. >> reporter: so ken and matt started building bike shops in africa. they shipped used bicycles valued at up to $1,000 apiece that businesses could sell at a fraction of their worth. and they trained the store owners accounting, marketing and repairs. sometimes the shop is a simple hut. once matt says they transformed the shipping container

as well as a particular direction that in many took from the territory of ghana style as you know to see were planning to launch assume a new original program. and program for afghanistan the neighboring countries doing good because we want to focus not on another game this time but also a very gentle dimension you cannot fire to direct. traffic and contract to produce a film in afghanistan because only in broader region no bridge no context so it's a sort of gentle program would help us to curb the. problem of produce of dark traffic and to improve the situation russia's the transit rate the drugs from afghanistan. to europe and on to the rest of the wild and the country has been insisting that these substances that he used to make drugs that all regions should be models chemically mocked on these substances to determine the point she says it's chemicals and the u.s. and britain are against the proposal but russia believes that that will reveal that the drugs all coming from afghanistan why do you think that the state doesn't get support us i think. in their life we'd look legs that

as well as a particular drug that in many took from the thirty third of ghana's to. blend in to launch assume a new regional program. and program for a neighboring country here's why we're doing good because we want to focus not only on the game but also in very general dimension you cannot fight the drug. trafficking guns that are produced. only in broader regional. context russia is a transit route to drugs from afghanistan they then three to europe and on to the rest of the world and the country has been insisting that these substances that he used to make drugs that origin should be mogs chemically mocked on these substances to determine the produces its chemicals the u.s. and britain are against the proposal but russia believes that that will reveal that the drugs all coming from afghanistan why do you think that initiative doesn't get support us i think. this is to control drugs which are used in medical medical purposes as there is a special special agent for it to. be which is doing. for the practical purposes this the drugs which are destined to be used as a

he's been in office for year but opinion remains split on the success of ukraine's president viktor ghana cobbett one thing that has improved though is the country's economy which has seen a rapid turnaround from a deep slump to steady growth. looks at the reasons for the revival. when victory on the campaign for the presidency a year ago he pledged to revive ukraine's crippled economy twelve months on the sun when ukraine accuse him of not keeping his word however the annual economic report paints a different picture in twenty ten ukraine registered a four percent g.d.p. growth one of the highest figures in eastern europe whilst the year before that the country's economy was devastated by a fourteen percent slump. crane was among the country's worst affected by the global recession and while experts say it has not yet fully overcome the blow maze fears of the economy saw a double digit growth in twenty ten with the industrial sector being a leader. registered a thirty percent growth helped us to avoid financial damages this year exporting our products is what can save our economy now in

fields of corporations between between nato and russia between nato military and russian military is ghana stan this is this is a big pain for russia and a big problem for nato to nato especially the americans have been accused of even promoting drug dealer ship in afghanistan and he of course saw that in russian papers well you said in one of your interviews i quote nature's role in afghanistan is to support the security of afghan institutions it's a very difficult task you say for example if we destroy poppy fields the ranks of taliban it will grow because the people will lose their earnings and quote you really said that well i said it of course in a convent if this can be the consequences of you know destroying the crops which are out there on elaborate we're trying to help them. intelligence we're providing security we train by the way we're training counter-narcotics experts from afghanistan and actually countries in the region to get a russia including demolition of a body but these are serious decisions and the best placed decisions of people to make them are the afghan authorities

the situation in the middle east russia is proposing to set a security council mission to the region ghana russia's ambassador to the u.n. says it could help provide international support and to move ahead stalled israeli palestinian negotiations. we are making this proposal because we're concerned about the situation in the middle east as we all know. these really. and the situation in the region is quite fragile. is fraught with possible complications. if it gets the go ahead it would be the first security council mission to the middle east in over thirty years the proposal comes as the latest round of israeli palestinian talks ended without significant result and russia is a member of the middle east peace quartet along with the u.s. and the united nations the group met last week on the sidelines of the munich security conference and strongly back to the idea of strengthening the council's role in negotiations. don't forget there's always more news and analysis of our website that's our call and here's what's lined up right now switzerland spends billions of dollars and even has compuls

about the dutchman was injured in crisis and ghana's without a trace see themselves to six years pushed to take the lead and foster stood in the city go. and it was on his long board the rights of the women and creating confusion and the awesome defense. such did not answer was that supplants on loan from russian side rubin was i'm his second touch of the match decide their first trophy since the one nine hundred sixty three and afterwards he said he never see a goal. meanwhile in the english premier league west ham moved off the bottom of the table after an impressive three one win a time to inform liverpool on sunday given the options reds were between eight with scott parker and denver bob maybe you know to the underside of time when johnson called a late goal back but colton calls sealed between injury time three one less time rise to eighteenth only in the drop zone goal difference the reds stay six elsewhere match the city remain third after being held long as i'm just feeling. sad later on monday stokes will take on second bottom west from the baggies have been one of the nearby

ghana stand we've seen over the last year or so videos released of us soldiers when they're shooting and killing people use language that would be more relevant for a video game so what do you think about that if i'm in a situation i can't really talk to anyone from in a situation and i'm shooting and i feel like i'm getting attacked i'm going to use any language i want to do in order to kind of get myself out of that situation there's so much psychology kind of going on there in terms of it's you know it's kill or be killed if that is the situation that you are going to do whatever it takes to physically mentally emotionally get yourself to that level to be able to survive but you don't think if you play video games where it's a situation of kill or be killed cannot you know impact the fact that in real life you start you start thinking like that as well not necessarily war i think definitely if you take it out of proportions then you are going to get affected but in terms of violence in video games the way i kind of look at it so different in violence in movies it doesn't make me w

at the same time that's the tricky part of tackling the security problem when we became engaged on ghana's that we we found the situation that the only people who stood between the traffic the traffic of my colleagues that's a lot of mafias were let's say two policemen with kalashnikov and not in a bad shape bicycle so you know afghans need to need to be held way to national community to be able to fight this problem but it's a complex one russia more than once declared that the that russia is ready to help the alliance in afghanistan coping situation against that. i've heard that. brussels today is counting on russia to help them build the national afghan army as a pretext to leaving afghanistan is a true is nato is nato considering russia one of the means to to help build the international have been armed forces we are. sending training is very important yes i mean training training i mean a show. i would love to use one of them. it is exactly. as we say and they bring down guns to deal with the security problems well the truth is that yes i mean good training well trained afghan securit

the worst propaganda we've seen in sixty seventy years this guy should be arrested this probably ghana's illegal in america and yet they're doing it without any regulation whatsoever well in fact that's one level of propaganda where the leader tells you something a lie over and over and over then there's this more subtle level of propaganda going on where the audience those people were booing ron paul so this is consensus that average joes like you and me not just bill o'reilly and glenn beck the guys who. are they're presenting on television have an opinion about this but normal people like you and me so they're trying to create a consensus that the audience the population like you believe this and you see this frighteningly and this next headline revealed air force ordered software to manage army of fake virtual people so this is from raw story and they found online on the u.s. government website that on june twenty second two thousand and ten a federal contract was offered from the sixth contracting squadron at macdill air force base located south of tampa florida that solicited provi

operations sort of ghana stand are not only due to failure there but how the consequences will reverberate for washington's wider global world peace and conflict expert has been studying america's moves for years and here's some of what he has to say. for this to happen to have this. portion in my view through side of the axis. beijing. russia. increasing irrelevance or some would have been come to the conclusion that enough is enough somebody will say that maybe that somebody would be a more isolationist president. as american politicians in congress raggle over slashing the world's biggest military budget some republicans suggest putting a stop to foreign aid as well well the idea has been. think that says the money is used to help poor countries. but as our military contributor explains reality very different consequences the main case in favor of saving or even marginally increasing the u.s. state department and the budget is based on their false premise that id which officially stands for american international development allegedly does develop their client states and consequently pr

pakistani neighbors in mouse to the beginning of the belt can ization the whole area starting from ghana still but he's also amounts to open and it as military occupation and commitment to afghanistan we've all developed nation building and counter-terrorism that will be in essence the long term consequences of the implementation of this well intentioned but ill advised plan. now look at some other stories from around the world and cambodian inside groups have resumed hillary fire along their border leaving at least one soldier dead in the biggest confrontation between the country's leaders the fighting has sparked fears of an escalation causing thousands to flee conflict over an ancient temple which both sides claim it's taking place periodical you for years it's not clear what sparked the latest clash which came after the two sides declared a cease fire. and the house the u.s. congresswoman shot in the had last month is to lead one of nasa's last space shuttle flights mark kelly said he made the decision because his wife's condition had improved rapidly and he was training for the miss

and french cochairman and or it is an announcement at the latest g eight summit in ghana there. they say the devil's in the details and we are to decide on the details now of what i can assure you often is that it's impossible to preserve the current status quo but we are to do the utmost to find a way out of it with. the victim of this that in a cube or two thousand and ten others on in armenia have reached an agreement on an exchange of war prisoners and dead bodies was it fulfilled. that the bill is still the question of course both the war prisoners and the dead bodies and there was a situation with the civilians who are exchanged in arms to thang. russia for their assistance president medvedev have personally committed to the resolution of this issue and in the end we reached a compromise in this situation was it let's get a can we call it one of the first steps on the way to reach a settlement on the conflict. of fact that was that. you know i think the most important one was the declaration of two thousand and eight for the first time ever the presidents of us here by joh

well ghana despite a long lasting relations between the u.s. and egypt prism of barak found out to his cost that friendships don't last forever so what is the reaction now coming from the white house because i understand the president there has just spoken. well bill in the us it's presented as a triumph of democracy where heard president obama speak earlier and he was very passionate about all this he was talking about how the egyptians made their voice heard this is how the real democracy works he was saying honestly the impression was that he was talking about his own country so passionate his speech was and judging by his speech alone one could think that the u.s. was not just a bystander in this whole process and it probably was not the force that's now in. the army that is a largely funded by the united states washington can hardly be impartial when it comes to power struggle in the region is is a is a strategic location and it is that neighbor to israel has been an ally. with thirty nine states has been pumping billions of dollars into t

have all drugs coming from of ghana stand by people in russia and the number of addicts in russia has reached two point five million most of whom use afghan heroin that's the subject of today's interview where former u.n. and to narcotics chief. his five year plan to eliminate drug.

now start slashing their nuclear arsenals by a third but as artie's military contributor colonel of ghana explains it's now they are tasked not to lead the nuclear weapons fall into terrorist hands. the latest certification of the start treaty is not the end but just a beginning of the r.d.s. procedures to declare arise and to minimize the nuclear threat both from the rogue state and known state actors especially from bellew's nukes that might wind up in the hands of terrorists who are enjoying the hospitality in the badlands of pakistan in fact on obama administration watch pakistan slowly but steadily has significantly expanded its nuclear arsenal both in its first strike capability and the amount of fiesole material there could be easily employed for yet another one hundred nuclear warheads now the united states has a unique opportunity to exonerate its shattered image in the muslim world it has to persuade its most indispensable ally pakistan to stop sub but dodging the known fee sell material kind of treaty and to become a signatory the us to help pakistan to shed its image as an int

i think it's sort of inevitable just in the sense that in a conflict like if ghana stand. the predators have been. viewed as a way to quote unquote limit civilian casualties to go directly after leaders of the taliban and al qaeda so they saw an implication there and of course these were armed with hellfire missiles which are another lockheed martin product but then the surveillance aspects as you said have been applied in places like the us mexico border so i think it's not clear you know why it happens that way except that of course the. systems have much more direct usage in some of these overseas conflicts so in a sense they are. given their test run i mean if that's on purpose but it's certainly what ends up happening all right just to our review on this budget matter because obama just released a budget for the air record deficits for the u.s. the pentagon get to here a piece of it martin marietta they're part of the seven hundred twenty two billion dollars twenty two billion dollar pentagon budget and this is according to your work does it add or subtract one. just

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as martin luther king said while celebrating the birth of a nation in ghana while trying to perfect his own, there's something in the soul that cries out for freedom. those were the cries that came from tahrir square and the entire world has taken note. today belongs to the people of egypt and the american people are moved by these scenes in cairo and across egypt because of who we are as a people and the kind of world that we want our children to grow up in. the word tahrir means liberation. it is a word that speaks to that something in our souls that cries out for freedom and forever more it will remind us of the egyptian people, of what they did, of the things they stood for and how they changed their country and in doing so, changed the world. thank you. >> in this fast-moving evening with the events unfolding, the celebration in tahrir square, american president obama saying that there's something in the human soul that cries out for freedom. he also mentioned east germany and its own revolution, peaceful revolution that brought it freedom and democracy. for more on the german reac

ghana cobra. later she fused the blackhawk, they keel while edwin caroline was assigned to her role in war games later on, she flew the soviet helicopter. in august, 1990 major carroll deployed to operation deferred deferred -- desert shield desert storm or she was an executive officer of her unit and with the attachments to that unit, 300 military soldiers. on the day that the u.s. and coalition troops started moving across the desert in the direction of baghdad, major carroll blew her cobra helicopter above and in front of the advancing american and allied troops. a site she would never forget. she said, i was endeavored -- desert storm and the 1st infantry division. i think one of the most exciting things that i did was i actually flew missions on the ground attacks. it was like a world war ii movie because you had tanks and ammo carriers and big tracks and reef uhler's moving across the desert in line. it was like the whole world was rumbling. in 2005, colonel carolyn carroll deployed to afgha

others say they are from ghana and they're innocent. revolutionaries haven't lost their sense of humor. the grafitti reads, "qaddafi you are the weakest link." it all comes down to him. he and his sons say they will live and die in libya. in benghazi, they say they won't rest until he is gone. >> lehrer: in washington, white house spokesman jay carney said qaddafi has lost any claim to legitimacy. he said the u.s. is going ahead with unspecified sanctions. and, he defended the pace of the president's response. >> there has never been a time when this much has been done this quickly. the united states has acted in concert with its international partners in great deliberation and haste. >> lehrer: the u.n. security council met this afternoon, to consider possible sanctions against the qaddafi regime. secretary general ban ki-moon urged concrete action and he said any delay will mean more loss of life. and nato's decision-making council held an emergency session, but announced it would not intervene in libya. and to hari sreenivasan. he ha

ghana edmonds.west west african, nigerian, and my question is what was it that piqued your interest in writing this book? >> absolutely. i started out in high school and when i got to college i started studying american history and a came upon mention of the revolt. what happened in new orleans and a large player in american history and three there was nothing on about it. as a young men and as a journalist that raised my hackles and i said i want to figure out what happened. and so i started doing a little research and the first thing i read were of some of the planters in and my first question was did this revolt even happen? it sounds trivial. but as i dug further, i realized that those accounts were very biased and i wanted to write a counternarrative that would tell the truth about what had happened and as i started to dig further and realize that this was a story ultimately about the heroism of the men that resisted slavery, story of bravery, story of courage and men who are willing to fight a

. >> also next an anaconda and i ghana living [ asst mgr ] what are you doing? fixing the name.siber none. looks like one. well, i know. i put an "n" there. ah! fiber one honey clusters cereal! that's really good! it tastes good so there can't be fiber in it! it's actually got about half a day's worth of fiber. [ asst mgr ] it says so right on the box. [ fiber seeker ] really? try it. [ mr. mehta ] honey, touch of brown sugar, crunchy clusters -- any cardboard? cardboard no delicious yes. so where's the fiber? maybe it's in the honey clusters. [ male announcer ] fiber one. cardboard no, delicious yes. >>> welcome back. time right now 9:38. we are showing you a live picture from arlington texas why? you know why. it's superbowl xlv between the packers and steelers. arlington-dallas area falling out with a few inches of snow trying to get ready for the big game today. the stadium is enclosed one so those people -- it doesn't matter if you can get to the game. our weather if we could just get a stadium that would be up to snuff it would be great. >> outdoors is where you want to be

ghana has seen the average income go up by 40%. these advances go together. agricultural assistance comes with an exit strategy built in. as farmers improve productivity, access to markets, and boost their income, they become self- sufficient. incidently, the global revolution in food production of the past several decades has made food cheaper for consumers all over the world, including in the united states. when you put these factors together, you have many of the key factors for successful the government. a poor country with a sustainable, help the population, and a thriving agricultural sector, won't remain poor for long. assistance that intervenes at strategic points triggers the cycle. simple things like vaccines lay the foundation for more complicated things, like education, environmental sustainability, and good government. brazil, india, indonesia, and poland are compelling case studies of how aids can help lead to prosperity. last year, i joined the south korean foreign minister and others to launch the global agriculture and food security program.

caller: 01 to let your viewers know that -- i want to let your viewers know that i am from ghana, west africa. this is a revolution for all dictatorial governments in africa. there are other african countries [unintelligible] host: on the front page of the "atlanta journal constitution," all land reborn. mubarak into the despotic reign of 30 years. other nations, other certainties' profound for u.s. and the west, israel and the mideast. houston, texas on online for american arabs. caller: good morning. host: where were you born? caller: africa, but he did now. host: what you think is the future for the arab world based on what happened in egypt? caller: first the me tell you a couple of things. i happen to know a lot -- president obama has a lot of leverage abroad. he has been in office for two years, and people do not give them credit because these things took decades. president obama, i actually have a lot of respect in this matter through so give him time. the people there do not view democracy as they see it in the u.s., freedom and speech and all that. democracy there is for jobs

ghana tell you there are strong differences on this committee whether we go forward or not.what we have been doing is trying to not only craft trade policy that allows us to have open, fair access to these markets, address that asymmetry. we have with many of them but also it helps us restore the american public's faith that trade can work for us, that we can create jobs here. that is what we did successfully with korea and that is what we are working to do with panama and colombia. >> will create jobs. at how about getting it done, all three of them? all three of them. can you tell us you will do that. >> if i get this committee to come together and agree it is just as important to open up markets it is equally important to make sure we keep faith with america's workers and we don't compromise on our core values of standing up for workers rights. we can come together on that we can do anything. we did it on korea. we need to do it on panama and colombia. >> mr. stark is recognized. >> mr. mcdermott. >> thank you mr. chairman. welcome ambassador. is good to see you here. jus

to go on the street without wearing a veil is that what we are going to end up with, with mubarak ghana trying not to end up with that. i've been dismayed that through all of these years they have taken an administration in each of which is less than space, less than honest, we've known that, but we treated them well, and then as soon as the pro-western government and as soon as they are vulnerable, we turn on them with a vengeance as compared to an anti-democratic regime in iran when the demonstrators in the street against them with we have a muffled response we can't really go in and side with the demonstrators against this anti-american millo regime dictatorship in iran we can't do that because the would be just intrusive. in each of to have a friendly regime as i say we don't just toss mubarak, whose trip to be a force for stability, we don't just toss him under the laws, we tossed into the walls and then we are surprised when the bulls beat an hour lunch -- when the wolves eat our lunch. mubarak, president mubarak offered to say that he would not be a candidate and his son would no

you know they are ghana spray let me do this as an example.ou think about a family sitting around the table, they decide they are going to not pay their utility bill, not pay their credit card, not pay their mortgage so they can pay their car loan they will be judged in default either creditors. so, this idea that somehow you can minimize the pain to the country, minimize the damage to our credibility by an effect not meeting your obligations, some obligation 20 meet others is a think mistaken. and upon is anytime and any time and it won't deprive this congress of the responsibility of raising the limit. i wouldn't go there and i don't think it helps at all. again, we will be every month letting congress know what our latest estimate is and we will be open with the congress of where we have flexibility to buy time but it is important to recognize because they're deficits are so large the traditional forms do not i that much time. so again i know this is a challenge to do and not a fun thing to do, you will have the privilege to allow your pred

i was in africa to have access with ghana, a democracy. >> i'm talking about energy we have here in the mr. steinberg. we would appreciate if you can get back to mr. about that. >> going live now to the al-azzi rirks. >> translator: i address you today that nations wide. i address you all with a speech from the heart, a speech from father to his children, to his sons and daughters. i tell you, i take pride in you, the symbol of a new innovation of egypt, calling for the change of the better and yielding to the same, dreaming for a bright future and shaping such a future. i tell you before anything that all those who fell and were injured, their blood will not go down the drain, and i confirm that i will not relent to penalize all those fiercely and directly, and i will hold accountable those who committed crimes against the rights of our youth, to the smallest severe sentences according to the law, and i address the families of those innocent victims that i felt the pain, the same pain you felt. my heart went out and i felt the pain as you did. i tell you that my response to your voice