this is a case about a young man who was a young age anwar ibrahim and he alleged that he was forcednonconsensual sex with his employer that is a very serious charge. that's why the prosecution took it seriously. that's why there is a prosecution at all. it isn't just the prosecution for sodomy. it was because it was sexual assault. that is why it went so far. that is why it went through the allegation was first made in 2008. the trial has been going on from 2010 until now and it's finally went through the whole process. >> when we have amnesty international and human rights watch within the last few hours saying this is a traverse city of justice and politically motivated and australian government among others saying that there has been a conspiracy here have they been hoodwinked all of these people by anwar ibrahim's case and talking about his innocence? >> i think that generally internationally there is an eagerness to accept the case that the opposition has been putting not just in this but everything. i mean the narrative really has been the same since 1998 when anwar ibrahim's

ann waanwar ibrahim has lost his rm appeal. upheld the conviction, anwar and his supporters insist the allegations are politically motivated. south of the malasian kuala lumpur. >> made it very clear there was overwhelming evidence to dismiss the appeal made by anwar ibb him. supported the ibrahim. there had been no political interference. this had been a actuality case for malaysia to deal with and for ibrahim an his team it is the end of the road. he has now been found guilty and he will go to jail, certainly as a minimum of five years and upwards from that. there were tears of everyone, he managed to hug his granddaughter before he was led away but now the debate will begin in the largeer malasian circles politically and in society about where the opposition goes now. it is frurd, there is fractured, there is no shattered cabinet. it will be interesting how they progress with this scenario to a full conclusion. >>> national security advisor has told united nations that nigeria will fracture all of boko haram. >> mean while n

of charges of having sex with a male assistant and anwar ibrahim say it's politically motivated anded the court of being partners in crime for the murder of judicial independence and integrity, he vowed to continue his struggle. and we report. >> reporter: hundreds of people arrived at malaysia top court on tuesday morning, chanting their slogans and waving party flags in support of anwar ibrahim, the convicted leader of the opposition. the former deputy prime minister arrived with his family friends and party officials. together they heard the five meniscal led by chief justice dismiss anwar ibrahim's appeal and court ruled there was overwhelming evidence he sodomized his personal assistance in 2008. news of the victim and the upholding of the five-year sentence angered his supporters. >> i'm just disgusted by how they will do anything in the power to bring down one man in the country up to like raping the whole judiciary system. >> some say that we need to have a good argument good evidence and it's up to the judges. >> reporter: the government issued a statement, the police repor

they are not what ibrahim wants to hear but the only words the government is willing to offer. >> the landslide victory in indian state elections. tweeted to assure kegewal support in developing the indian capital. >> the election was about positiveity versus negativity. voter trusted. >> liddy dutt now joining us live from new delhi. considering the party's election only last year what does this say about the way the country perhaps has shifted genetics the bjp or is it perhaps only in the capital, new delhi? >> it is hard to say this is a shift against bjp on a national level but it certainly suggests the bjp finds it difficult to win the area. the state assembly has been for the last ten years by the congress party and those votes seem to have shifted to the am adne party. leading in 67 out of 70 seats in the assembly, that is a massive victory if in fact those figures turn out to be the exact number they've won. its also, with three bjp candidates in those seats in opposition while the mandate is huge for the am adne part at the moment as we're seeing the responsibility that comes

anwar ibrahim jailed after a conviction for sodomy. the ruling party bjp the anticonstruction adne party. plus. >> i'm imtiaz tyab, in the occupied settlement of hebron imposing taxes on their palestinian neighbors. >> pro-russian separatists in eastern ukraine says they have surrounded a town called debaltseve. many believe are strategically important. fight arers have caught off the main supply road into this government-held down which is in between the separatist towns of luhansk and donetsk. the ukrainian army denies this happening. says there is still fighting going on. charles stratford in the opportunity of ooglegorsk, i don't know if you can determine if the town is taken over by the pro-russians but there is a battle going on i would guess. >> just to clarify we are in a town yanakev-e near the town of debaltseve. we have just spoken to a separatist commander here, and he indeed tells us that debaltseve is completely surrounded by separatists. the ukrainian military are denying this and saying there are ongoing battles in and

malaysia's opposition leader anwar ibrahim lost an appeal against sodomy. after being accused of having sex with a mail aid in 2008. the top court upheld their conviction. and anwar and his supporters say the allegations are politically motivated. the government released a statement, it goes like this: live to kuala lumpur. it's not just ibrahim saying it was politically motivated, we have a statement from human rights watch, saying it was a corrupt process. in political terms and where he goes now, it's pretty much over. >> indeed. at the age of 67, anwar is headed to the prison about 30km north of kuala lumpur. that's where he will certainly now live out the next five years of the sentence that he's been handed down by the federal court, which is behind me about an hour ago. the decision was made. they were somewhat surprised by supporters and family that gathered. there were many hundreds that gatherred, coming from all over malaysia to support anwar and his family. as soon as the deliberations began from the 5-man bench, it became evident that a guilty

okay ibrahim -- that's never a good sound to come out of any device. ibrahim, can you hear us now? no. okay. i'm actually going to vary the order a little bit. what i'm going to do is while our technical folks can fix this in a room and ask fred to kick off in hopes it would go to ibrahim after that. fred, if you don't mind please. >> a pleasure to be under look forward to hearing my colleagues comments very soon. i just returned from libya and i can't emphasize enough that this is a conflict that has reached really dire proportions. i mean, about since the civil war started last year in may about 2500 people have lost their lives. that may seem somewhat of a poultry some would you compare to what's going on industry but this is a coach with a small population. the of the ripple effect of this conflict has been quite better, massive refugee flows, the plummeting oil production, and then most recently as we've seen the growth of the islamic state in libya. how did we give your? we can walk back the clock to the nato intervention, the failures after that intervention to assist the li

>> i first came across abu ibrahim on social media. we started to message regularly for more than seven months online. i was able to corroborate his story by talking to this network of foreign fighters inside syria who i communicate with who also knew abu ibrahim. >> pelley: clarissa ward, one of our authorities on syria. thank you collaros is a. a popular podcast could help a convicted murder rer get a new trial. and what had this skydiver counting his blessings when the "cbs evening news" continues. ay i look at life. especially now that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. i was taking warfarin, but wondered if i kept digging could i come up with something better. my doctor told me about eliquis... for three important reasons. one, in a clinical trial, eliquis was proven to reduce the risk of stroke better than warfarin. two, eliquis had less major bleeding than warfarin. and three, unlike warfarin there's no routine blood testing. don't stop taking eliqu

anwar ibrahim jail for five years after losing his final appeal against a conviction for sodomy. and once a contender for french president, dominique strauss-kahn takes the stand for on charges of aggravated camping -- pimping. welcome to the show. tensions are high and talks are aimed at the escalating the ukraine crisis. the german foreign minister saying he hopes there will be no explosion of violence in the hours before the wednesday meeting. next the leaders of russia, ukraine, and germany will be in that city to hammer out what they hope will be the details of a lasting cease-fire for eastern ukraine. just ahead of the talks, both separatists and government troops launch new offensive to gain territory. ukraine's president has called the minsk talks the last chance for a true cease-fire. >> separatist challenge the ukraine headquarters. a second salvo struck arrested until area more than 50 kilometers from the front line. >> the noise was just terrible. i looked up and thought it was a plane firing. the shelling lasted probably about 10 minutes. >> the clashes have raised d

ibrahim defiant. expecting the decision would go again him given the fact that he has constantly said -- supported by human rights watch and amnesty initial nin, that this is a -- international, that this is a politically motivated case. human rights watch saying this of a politically motivated persecution of anwar ibrahim. the bottom line is that the appeal which was put up by the government to overturn an earlier decision which acquitted anwar has been uphealth. so the appeal was upheld and anwar will spend the next five years in prison. the prosecution was trying to increase that sentence to eight to ten years if he was found guilty. the court which is the highest in the land keeping it at five years. remember even when he comes out, he will be banned from actively standing in politics for another five years. so it's another ten years before anwar, consider actually standing in elections. he is seen very widely as the most credible by the long shot. described as really the only man who can break th

. >> reporter: this is anwar ibrahim. he has been walking in and out of court for over a decade trying to clear his name. his previous acquittal was overturned in march. now guilty of sodomy and sentenced to prison for five years, he's been on bail tending to the final appeal.

despite the risk abu ibrahim began to look for a way out.ly disillusioned by the executions of western aid workers and journalists. he missed his family and felt bored. jihad wasn't what he thought it would be. >> i'll miss friends of mine and the brotherhood. >> abu ibrahim is not the only western fighter in syria who has wanted to leave. we know of a group of approximately 30 british men who have said that they want to return to the uk but they're worried that they could be arrested upon their return. clarissa ward, cbs news new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," david axelrod, former senior adviser to president obama, joins us in the studio and we'll talk with oscar-nominated actor steve carell. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm m lauren lyster. have a great day. . >>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> the february cold temperatures are making for icy roads and a treacherous commute. we shot this video in jenkintown we'll have a live look at the current conditions coming up. it is tuesday

the gathering was chaired by interior minister mohamed ibrahim who gives clear instructions about how protesters should be dealt with as they left friday prayers. >> ibrahim was no less blunt about how the demonstrators should be dispersed. are. >> reporter: riots groups have criticized the use of excessive force by egyptian forces, thousands are being held indefinitely without charge or trial. while others are being prosecuted under new anti-protest laws. on monday a court in cairo hand he down a 5-year sentence to one of the organizers of the protest, for holding an unauthorized are protest. >> shows that no room for protests today in egypt no room for nerch of anyone of a different political persuasion. >> reporter: it appears that fridays in egypt will bring no protests and more protest. rebecca singh, al jazeera. >> the retrial of two al jazeera journalists in egypt has been adjourned until march 8th. mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed appeared in court, peter greste the third journalist in the case was freed on february 1st and deported to australia. >>> human rights group amnesty

should be dealt with,. >> ibrahim was no less blunt on how the demonstrators should be dispersed. >> reporter: rights groups have criticized the use of force by egyptian security forces and the mass arrest of dissidents, journalists and activists since the coup. held indefinitely, without trials and prosecuted by antiprotest laws. abdel fattah al-sisi one of the leaders of the 2011 revolution for organizing an unauthorized demonstration. >> it shows there's no room for protest in egypt no room for protesters and no room for challenge. >> it appears that fridays in egypt will bring more protesters and more death. rebecca singh, al jazeera. >>> amnesty international says there's mounting evidence that egypt committed war crimes in libya. claimed the responsibility for murder of 21 coptic christians. the strikes killed seven people in the residential neighborhood of derna. the egyptian military failed to take necessary precautions during its operations. >>> bangladesh has called offer the search for survivors after a ferry capsized on the padima river. >> the ferry stands upright again

ibrahim says there will never be another refltion without the revolution without the back of the police and military. the meeting is believed to have taken place in november of last year. and egyptian court has sentenced a leading pro-democracy activate for breaking a law. human rights organizations say his conviction is part of a broader craik crak crack down on dissent. >> a prominent egyptian blogger. attacked security personnel. the. >> the core sentences allowed abdel fatah to five years of hard labor and for each defendant to pay the amount of $13,000. >> the family is hoping for justice, disappointed, pro-democracy campaigners criticized the decision to punish peaceful protesters. >> translator: this is an oppression and ocontinuation to stifle dissent from the youth. they were only holding a peaceful protest. these youth didn't have any criminal or violent record. this is a way to oppress the youth. >> reporter: many outside of egypt have been condemning the law and calling for the release of activists. supporters were expecting leniency. after abdel fattah al-sisi' address on s

. >> reporter: this is anwar ibrahim. he has been walking in and out of court for over a decade trying to clear his name. his previous acquittal was overturned in march. now guilty of sodomy and sentenced to prison for five years, he's been on bail tending to the final appeal. allegations of sodomy were raised already falling out with the ruling party and being removed from office. it was 1997 he was the deputy prime minister. he spent several years in gaol in 2004 when he was released. he is charismatic and divisive figure in politics. supporters believe the government will be concerned if anwar clears his name. >> as long as the case is pending, he wouldn't be able to focus 100% in leading the country to a change. he is still seen as the most significant political leader bringing this country to a better place. >> reporter: he has been a traditionally popular figure among the young people and those disa-affected with a government for the past 20 years. speaking about the change thousands are willing to listen to him at

ibrahim is heard to say there will never be another revolution without the backing of the police and the military. he goes on to describe ways to shoot protesters without turning them into martyrs the meeting is believed to have taken place in november 2013. let's talk to jerald benin jockey usjoining us on skype. the skype line however has frozen. we'll come back to him and that story in the next few minutes. no -- yep we're going to move on. we'll come back in a few minutes. there's been a blast in the yemen capital sanaa. the can explosion happened in the north of the capital in a houthi stronghold. protests taking place today in ta'izz. the president has called for talks to unite the country. mohamed vall is there. what more do we know about the explosion in the capital? >> it was according to neighbors a huge explosion that rocked the houses nearby. but when they went there they found it was not actually a car bomb. it was an explosive device targeting a houthi activist who is actually a medical doctor. he's not a high ranking member of the houthi movement and his name is mohame

homosexual acts are considered illegal in malaysia. >> this is anwar ibrahim. he has been walking in and out of court for a decade trying to clear his name. his previous acquittal was overturned in march. now guilty of sodomy and sentenced to prison for five years, he's on bail pending the appeal. being removed from office, it was 1997, and he was the deputy prime minister. charged and convicted he spent several years in jail until the verdict was partially overturned in 2004. whether he was released on -- when he was released on appeal. he is a charismatic and divisive figure in malasian politics. >> as long as this case is pending and hanging over his head he probably wouldn't be able to focus 100% in leading this country towards change. he is still seen as the most significant political leader to bring this country to a better place. >> he has been a traditionally plan figure among young people and those disaffected with a government that's been in power for over 50 years. often speaking about the change he can offer thousands are willing to listen to him at

left friday prayers. >>: >> reporter: ibrahim was no less blunt about how the demonstrators should be dispersed. >>: >> reporter: rights groups have criticized the use of force and arrests of journalists and activists, thousands held indefinitely and others prosecuted under new anti-protest laws. on monday a court in cairo handed down a prison sentence to one of the leaders for authorising an unauthorised demonstration. >> let's be clear, this is not justice, it's a vendetta aimed at ripping the heart out of protest movements. it shows no room for protests dissenters or people with a different opinion. abdul fatah was seen as public enemy number one, and will join thousands behind bars for challenging egyptian authority. >> friday in egypt will bring more protests and death. >>> the 5-year sentence anded to allah abdel fatah and 3- years for 18 other activists was great with shock by supporters. fatah was a prominent voice during the 2011 revolution. we have this report. >> reporter: angry activists could nod believe the verdict against fatah, a blogger and activist. support says they

anwar ibrahim's stature has held it together. so what will happen if he ends up behind bars? >> we are going to very turbulent times, religious parties over the islamic laws in particular and we have to respect the fact that there will be some differences, as long as one party will not compel the rest to agree that all major policies must be reached through a consensus. >> 16 years ago, there was furious street clashes over mr. anwar's purge. today, such scenes are less likely. but malaysians also know that jailing this clever charismatic politician once again is unlikely to end his influence on this country's politics. jonathan head, bbc news kuala lumpur. >> talking about another breaking saga. evidence of how britain's biggest banks helped clients reduce their cash bills has been obtained by us the bbc, because the panorama program has seen documents showing how hsbc's private bank in switzerland helped some clients evade taxes by hiding their income. now, client account details dating from 2007 were leaked by a whistle-blower. the hsbc is among a handful of banks to face

the court on tuesday rejected anwar ibrahim's appeal to overturn his conviction.ar denies the charge. and after the ruling he told cnn he will keep fighting for freedom and justice. >>> let's return now to the crisis in ukraine. the e.u. has delayed new sanctions against russia to give diplomacy a time to work. the kremlin says russia will not be bullied. russian president vladimir putin is now in cairo. and that's also where cnn's ian lee is. ian, the u.s. decision on whether or not to supply arms to ukraine is on hold as is the option as we mentioned, to apply tighter sanctions on russia all in an effort to give diplomacy a chance. russia's president doesn't appear to be responding to this form of pressure. so what's his likely next move here? >> reporter: we know that he's coming to this region to get greater support, to really cement other relationships outside of the region. with the u.s. and the e.u. playing hardball with the russians he's looking for allies and support in other areas. here in egypt he's receive a very warm reception from the egyptian presid

. >> this is anwar ibrahim. now guilty of sodomy and sentenced to prison for five years he's been on bail pending this final appeal. allegations of sodomy were raised shortly after falling out with the ruling party. it was 1997 and he was the deputy prime minister. charged and convicted he spent several years in jail until the verdict was partially overturned in 2004 when he was released on appeal. he is a cares maltic figure. the government will be concerned if anwar clears his name. >> as long as this case is pending and hanging over his head he probably wouldn't be able to focus 100% in leading this country towards chain -- change. he is still seen as the most charismatic political figure to bring this country to change. >> those disaffected with a government that's been in power for over 50 years. often speaking about the change he can offer thousands are willing to listen to him. at gatherings like this in the capital. >> students are future leaders if i'm not going to be here to help them to defend them wh

it is inevitable that a new chapter is about to be written in the anwar ibrahim story. the reaction of its people to this event. sahil raman, al jazeera. >>> calling for an end to the unrest that has killed at least 70 people in the last week alone. transport blockade transportation ministers gather at the university for a sit in. >>> fukushima nuclear plant. the international nuclear agency is reviewing the decommissioning. the energy company tepco said it would not be able to decontaminate water at the site before a march deadline. >>> dealing with population growth is a major challenge for governments around the growth. there are still other places that population decline is an equally important problem. al jazeera went to portland, maine. >> for 80 years this paper mill gave the people of bucksport maine, shut down forever giving 80 -- putting 80 people out of work. >> you think of bucksport they make paper that's what they do. that's what bucksport was about. now we have to find something else to be about. >> this compounds its demographic dilemma. more deaths than

thanks foall of our guests washington director of the muslim public affairs council and ibrahim, founder of the solace foundation. next, psyche delde willauic healing. why cancer patients are turning to lsd and the bioethical concerns around taking a trip with your doctor. later, virtual reality isn't just fun and games. some say it could be the next frontier for how you get your news. talk to al jazeera part of our special black history month coverage on al jazeera america >> tomorrow, studying deadly viruses. >> these facilities are incredibly safe, incredibly secure. >> go inside the study of infectious diseases. >> ventilated footy pajamas. >> protecting those working to protect us. >> we always have to stay one step ahead of them because they're out there. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. tomorrow, 5:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> welcome back. psychodelic drugs are gaini

i'm fawz fauziah ibrahim and you're watching news live from doha. >>> a ceasefire takes effect in eastern ukraine but both sides are already blaming each other for violating the truce. plus. >> i'm nick clark. why we're following the tracks of a syberian tiger making its way through the snow here. >>> we begin in denmark. a massive man hunt had been underway after two separate shootings killed two people and wounded five police officers. suspects opened fire at them in a train station north of the city. copenhagen police gave this update. >> we believe that the same person is behind both shootings. and the person shot in the train station is the same perpetrator. >> let's go live to christine harker. christine, have police given any more details behind the suspect or the motive? >> they have not. the largest police investigation in modern times trying to find at the time what they weren't clear it was one gun pawn or twoman or two gunmen. now they say the person they shot was the person trairlt behind both attacks. the streets are of copenhagen, and following the killing of this presumed

forward. >> ibrahim can you tell me what you want to be when you grow up? >> a doctor. >> why do you want to be a doctor? >> 370,000 gaza children are mentally injured from the violence shocked and speechless. and will only one out of three is getting any help. nick schifrin, aljazeera, gaza. >> up next, a second rail crossing accident in three weeks. what drivers are doing wrong and what could help them save lives. and unlocking the mysteries of autism. new reach to change the way that doctors treat the disorder. he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. >> north of los angeles today dozens of people were hurt when a commuter train hit an suv on the tracks. four people were critically injured, and several metro link train cars d

from al al jazeera's headquarters in doha, i'm fauzia ibrahim. >>> we're in eastern ukraine where separatists say even if a truce is declared, they will never retreat. and believe it or not, this is baggedbaghdad. and they have something ocelebrate no more curfew. >>> the u.s. has criticized nigeria's decision to postpone presidential and legislative elections scheduled for next week. secretary of state john kerry has issued a statement saying the u.s. was deeply disappointed with the move. political interference with the decision is unacceptable. it is critical that security occurrence is not a reason for impeding the process. the electoral commission says elections will be held six weeks after planned because of security occurrence. yvonne ndege has the story. >> security chiefs say they could not dparnt safety guaranty the safety of voters especially in areas in areas of boko haram. >> free fair credible elections consequently the commission has decided to reschedule the 2015 general elections task. national elections i.e., presidential and national assembly are now to be held on march 28t

i'm fazia ibrahim. >>> launching an offensive in the iraqi still of mosul. >>> a multimillion dollar collection of cars found in a french barn. >>> a top story out of yemen the coup the yemen in particular. the u.n. warning further action against the rebels, the houthis say they intend to set up an interim council the council will consist of 551 members. they will also found 550 memberships who will produce a new transitional government. the new power will lie in the heads of mohamed ali al houthi. he will head the revolutionary committee that will draft a constitution. al houthi will head the transitional department and u.n. asked for them to immediately return to the negotiating table. >> the members of u.n. has expressed great concern. the members of the security council call in the strongest terms for all parties in particular the houthis the national dialogue conference outcomes and the peace and partnership agreements which provide for a yemeni led democratic transition. >> well, houthi takeover has staged major protests across yemen. separatist demonstration in the city of tai

i'm fauzia ibrahim. pushing for peace in ukraine. >>> preparing to take on i.s.i.l. but sectarian divisions delay plans for an offensive for the iraqi still of mosul. and we'll tell you how this satellite could give scientists advance warning of solar storms. we start this program with the coup this yemen and the u.n. is warning of further action against the houthi rebels who have taken over the government and dissolved parliament. they have set up an interim council which will replace parliament selected in 2003. the council will consist of 551 members, rule the country and appoint a new transitional government. but the real government power will being in the head of the houthi rebels. the houthis will also head the defense pharmacist. the rebels say they will hold power during a two year transitional period. but the u.n. security council has asked the houthis to immediately return to the negotiating table. >> the members of the security council express graich concern atgrave concern ofthe announcement by the houthis to cut off talks to dissolve parliament and to ta

welcome to al jazeera i'm fauziah ibrahim in doha. calling for a widers campaign against i.s.i.l. in iraq. forced out why thousands of afghan ratification are being beedeported. deadline in brussels, eu rejects greece's bailout effort as unacceptable. people in the libyan city of derna are assessing the damage the day after egypt launched aish strikes. i.s.i.l. linked fighters were killed but children killed as well. meanwhile, security in egypt has been stepped up. armed vehicles have been deployed in roads and highways in every province of egypt. their job is to secure public buildings and property. and egypt had reportedly been planning an operation for months, delegates from that government are in cairo now to discuss the next steps. france has called on the u.n. security council to conduct actions again those groups in libya. >>> soon after launching aish launching air strikes nadim baba reports. >> a new boost for abdel fattah al-sisi answer his government. french prime minister was in egypt signinging a jet deal. >> egypt is the country to purchase the rafafaell air crafl.

from al al jazeera's headquarters in doha, i'm fauzia ibrahim. >>> we're in eastern ukraine where separatists even if a truce is declared, they will never

i'm fawz fauziah ibrahim and you're watching news live from doha. >>> a ceasefire takes effect in easternblaming each other for

ibrahim said there will will never be another revolution without the backing of the police. he has discussed ways of shooting protesters without turning them into martyrs. al jazeera senior analysts has listened to that audio recording. he's with me live in the studio. what do you make of it? >> they're quite confident comfortable, and also complicit in what is going none egypt nowadays. there is a sense that in a certain order certain chaos and they've been telling the story about the sniper speaking comically about the police and interior services. all in all they're in it for the long hall. they know that there are measures they could take. they're saying that more and more this could look like a military state. >> the security and the military the likes of president el-sisi he remained throughout under morsi and after that, the regime never went anywhere. and remain continuously with the different governments. in the end, it's difficult to lead with a real radical change that these guys played a major role both in the january and in the june changing of the country. >> w

. >>: ibrahim was no less blunt about how the demonstrators should be dealt with. >>: riots groups criticized the use of excessive force by egyptian security forces. thousands are held indefinitely without charge or trial. others are being prosecuted under new anti-protest laws. on monday a court in cairo entered a prison sentence. one of leaders of the 2000 conviction. >> let's be clear. this isn't justice, this is a vendetta aimed at ripping the heart out of the movement. it shows no room for people of a political opinion. fatah was seen as public enemy, the protest, and he'll join the thousands of other people behind bars to check authorities. >> it appears that egypt will bring more protest. >> greece has submitted a formal agenda. if they are approved. greece will receive a 4-month extension. what is the submission of the document mean? >> well this completes the group made on friday. if the document is approved. greece's 4-month extension with its loan repayments covered by the creditors will be in force. greece will have won the negotiation period or truce that it asked for. so this no

. >>> malaysia's top court has rejected an appeal by opposition leader anwar ibrahim over his sodomy conviction. the court's decision effectively ends the political career of anwar, once seen as a rising star in the ruling party. malaysia's federal court on tuesday upheld anwar's five-year prison sentence. he was viewed in the 1990s as the likely successor to then pima their mohamud. it disqualifies him from running for election for the next 100 years. hundreds of his supporters gathered outside the court's building. >> translator: we had high hope that's an war would make changes. but if he is imprisoned, who else can we count on? >> sodomy is considered illegal in muslim majority malaysia. in an interview with nhk in december anwar criticized the trial, saying it was about politics, not justice. >> well of course it is fabricated, politically motivated charge. as in the previous charge of sodomy, only applicable to me. >> anwar was deputy prime minister under mahathir. he was driven out of office over differences in economic policies. he was later convicted of abuse of power and so

anwar ibrahim jailed after a conviction for sodomy. the ruling party bjp the anticonstruction

. >> ibrahim, can you tell me what you want to be when you grow up?doctor. >> why do you want to be a doctor? 370,000 children are mentally injured. pron to violence. shocked and speechless and only one out of three is getting any help. >> nick schifrin al jazeera >>> the horrors of war. i'm antonio mora. thanks for joining us. for the latest news any time head to aljazeera.com. "inside story" is next. have a good night >>> hello, i'm ray suarez it's been 20 years since oregon voters approved the death with dignity act, making it legal to end life. it survived years of efforts to tear it down. now other states notably california are taking a look. how does the law look and how does it look. what

. > >>> anwar ibrahim gaoled for five years after losing a last-chance appeal against his conviction for sodomy >>> good to have you with us on al jazeera. coming up in the next 30 minutes - setback for india's ruling b.j.p. facing a rout in the state elections in delhi. at the hand of the anti- anticorruption party. allied worses will destroy all

we are joined by ibrahim, the deputy director at the brookings, doha center. interesting here that we have got the libyan air force saying that they have asked the egyptians to help them target the i.s.i.l. affiliated groups. >> what do you make of that of. >> thank you. this is not surprising first of all. because the libyan air force has taken one side of the civil war that happened in libya for the past eight months now, since may of last year. and in the past this civil war in libya has been supported by egypt and others. so this is not - is this is not a prize that they are working closely with egyptian government in order to target the group. so this makes it each more legitimate now, and that now is being done publicly. >> we are looking at the pictures of the strikes that have occurred just in the last few hours. these are recent pictures that came in. they looked devastating, these are the strikes that happened in durma province what is the possible implication here given that libya, itself is in its own political discord. now you have egypt coming in

she made the plea after her husband anwar ibrahim began to serve a 5-year sentence. supporters insist the charges are politically motivated. >> police in the philippines show that d.n.a. test results show a senior member of a group linked to al qaeda has been killed. marwan was the tart of a raid that ended in the death of dozens of commandos. there was a report on the end of a police hunt that lasted a decade. >> reporter: he was one of south-east asia's most wanted men. known as marwan. he was a member of a group tied. they set a bounty on his head. he was a u.s. educated engineer who spent time in afghanistan and pakistan. wanted for the murder of a member of parliament in malaysia he was one of the suspects behind the bombing of tourists in bali in indonesia. he has evaded arrest by hiding in the southern philippines. >> this woman has been following the movements and says it was the perfect haven. >> zon eeshia malaysia the southern philippines were similar enough. he spoke the languages, he had three filipino wives, won whom was the of the leader. so this means

i'm fauzia ibrahim. >>> attempts to solve the ukraine crisis. >>> concerns over the rise in ebola cases in west africa. plus, the cost of falling oil prices. how the drop is causing more pain for nigerian consumers. >>> jordan has stepped up air strikes against fighters from the islamic state of iraq and the levant. the attacks are in retal yaition retaliation against the killing of mu'ath al kasasbeh. troops have been deployed closer to the iraqi border. i.s.i.l. released a video on tuesday showing the killing of al kasasbeh who was taken hostage in syria last year. >>> the jordanians say the only positive thing is a major shift in public opinion. people are now saying they are speaking in one voice and that they are more united with the government some who are wondering why jordan chose to be part of the international coalition of fighters against i.s.i.l. now got their answer. those who are still saying that jordan shouldn't be part of this coalition and are still opposed to jordan going to war are being silenced because they are coming under fire and people are telling them that the

i'm fauzia ibrahim. pushing for peace in ukraine. >>> preparing to take on i.s.i.l. but sectarian divisions delay plans for an offensive for the iraqi still of mosul. and we'll tell you how this satellite could give scientists advance warning of

malaysia 's opposition leader anwar ibrahim loses his appeal in a trial that has lasted 15 years. >> welcome to al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. i'm shilli gauche. nigeria says they will destroy all boko haram camps in six weeks. president obama says he doesn't whether to arm ukrainian forces

i'm fazia ibrahim. >>> launching an offensive in the iraqi still of

welcome to al jazeera i'm fauziah ibrahim in doha. calling for a widers campaign against i.s.i.l. in iraq. forced out why thousands of afghan ratification are being beedeported. deadline in

the police report against ibrahim was brought by a private individual not the government. exhaustive and comprehensive due process has been followed over many years. we call on parties involved to respect the legal pros and the judgment. authorities took no chances with security around the court. at his final support rally, he was upbeat. >> there is no base for them to even consider the slightest possibility of a conviction. i'm innocent, and i expect to be free. >> that's something human rights campaigners had also expected. >> the government has prosecuted someone on the base of a crime that shouldn't be a crime first point. second point is it's selective prosecution, essentially going after someone because they are politically prominent a thorn in the side of the government and this is someone they want removed from the political seen. >> the party and the fragile coalition opposition are looking for a new leader and face an uncertain future. it is clear that the decision made here that the country's highest court will be discussed and debate the by malaysians for gene