we understand it will be kamal gonzuri in his 70's. is he a man, do you think, that can win over at least some of the protesters in tahrir square? >> well, he already has. many people say he is a good choice as interim prime minister. he was, as you say, a politician in a former regime. he was a relatively popular politician at times. he was seen as the minister for the poor because of the work he did with egypt's lower classes. but many people say, no, this is still a puppet prime minister. he is behind-the-scenes having his strings pulled by the military leadership. and until the general steps aside and hands over a properly elected civilian administration, a lot of people won't be happy, no. it has had the effect of dividing the opposition. we have heard from the muslim brotherhood of course, and many say it is time for protests to end because they feel the military council has made enough concessions. >> we heard there was an attempt to organize support for the military council today. have you seen evidence of that? >> yes, we unde

yeah, kamal, kamal.t out to crocs. [ cheers ] you know your boy is always rocking crocs, baby. [ light laughter ] put these big rubber, wiffle-ball looking ass shoes on your feet. [ laughter ] give yourself an all-day orgasm, baby. [ laughter ] fill them with jewels, makes it real sweaty up in there. croc swamp. [ laughter ] they come in every color, cause you know crocs don't discriminate. so rock out with your croc out! [ cheers and applause ] don't hate. the crocs on croc. >> jimmy: all right. very good. rock out. rock out with your croc out. [ cheers and applause ] >> yo, jimmy, let me do one. >> oh, okay. jen statsky, one of our writers. sure, jen, go for it. >> shout out to tootsie pops. i love these suckers. pun intended, bitch. [ laughter ] you got that crunchy, fruity shell, and that chewy choco core, it's like two candies in one. how many licks does it take to get to the center tootsie pop? however many i want, son! damn. the tootsie pop is one bad ass mother sucker. yeah, that's how i tootsie

when care is because the earth is not a military threat appeared is is should be treated by police kamal just had a good intensity increased pressure on policymakers shift responsibility to the army and this is what we see eventually to respond escalating and desire of the control. >> professor pedahzur, but qatar fired from the gaza strip, what should be the response? >> first of all you make sure it's on the right path there is a good first responders. you know what to do in order to save as many lives as you can. then you have to be able to figure out who is launching the attack and why did they do it. i don't think in every case you can trust the root cause, but in many cases you can reduce the motivation of the specific group to launch an attack. and it's important in these cases to know exactly who is the individual behind an attack in order to gets a response at this action or this group rather than whatever we thought, for example, during the gaza in december only targeting the large civilian population, which of course when you kill civilians and when you are using excessive for

. >> the man chosen by the ruling military council to be the new prime minister of egypt, kamal ganzouri, has addressed the nation. he spoke to the huge crowds in tahrir square who continue to call for an end to military rule. >> the wire is to help the troops to hold. this has been sealed off by the army. outside of the square, soldiers kept their distance. inside, it was a day for candy, not clashes. this is not a place for every egyptian. the muslim brotherhood say that they support the people in tahrir square. many believe that the brotherhood and the general are conspiring over an election. >> the leaders are not here. >> they are with the army. >> yes, the army. even if they say they are not. >> it was the biggest turnout in tahrir square history. the message that the army should give up politics was a powerful one. it was not among the chance across cairo at the historic mosque. this was the alternate to protest supported by the muslim brotherhood. hear, a chance to talk about israel, palestine, and jerusalem. the muslim brotherhood had nothing to say about tahrir square. that is

egypt's former prime minister kamal ganzouri is set to form a new government. the authorities insist the elections should go ahead. the arab league puts more pressure on syria to end the violence against its own people. >> arrests in trinidad and tobago has the prime minister claims that day assassination plot is foiled. india opens to world retailers but not everyone is happy. >> we're broadcasting to our viewers in america and around the world, this is "newsday." we will start in egypt where state media reports that one of hose to embark's former prime ministers will form a new government. this will not placate the protest is to are asking for an end to military rule. authorities insisted that elections will be going ahead. >> this is a tense and wary truce. the security forces are strengthening the in forces around the interior ministry. this man would like to know who is going to pay for his newspaper kiosk, burned by rioters. they are thugs and anarchists. they don't want the country to settle down. a passer-by interrupt to defend the demonstrators. she as

the military council appointed kamal ganzouri after president essam sharaf resigns, but protesters oppose the choice, as he used to serve prime minister under ousted president hosni mubarak. >>> a major challenge is how to dispose of the massive debris. heavy chunks of concrete are most difficult to deal with. they cannot be easily eliminated or recycled. using a rather unorthodox method. >> professor specializes in concrete engineering. he is trying to think of ways to use the big concrete chunks. >> it is better to use everything that is available. >> it's better to use everything that is available. it is such a waste to just news this material for landfill. >> reporter: but the problem is that the concrete debris was soaked in sea water and the salt quickly erodes the material. hisada became interested in a new technology developed by a major construction company. >> translator: let's pour in the sea water. >> reporter: the technology, which uses sea water to make concrete was considered to be unworkable because the salt in the sea water was thought to be concrete's greatest enemy. gra

kamal ganzouri, a 78-year-old politician once served as prime minister in the former regime of ousted president hosni mubarak. that's why this woman tells me the new appointment represents the past. why is the military not reaching out to the new young leaders, she asks. it's a new prime minister but the same old problem, he says. the military won't give up power. there may be a lot of differences in the square. the one thing everybody agrees about is spelled on the posters. an end to military rule. that's not lost on the new prime minister who spoke publically for the first time today. the military isn't seeking to continue being in power. if i knew they were seeking power i would not have accepted, he told a reporter. meanwhile, the intimidation of foreign journalists and the harassment of women continues. prominent egyptian american activist monal tahawi was sexually assaulted and had both arms broken while in police custody. >> my detention and many other detentions are a reminder that the brutality of the security forces goes unchecked. that, for me, is a failure of the council o

. >> reporter: the man appointed by the military to build consensus is kamal ganzouri, newly named prime minister but, in fact, an old veteran of hosni mubarak's regime. he told journalists he wants to name a broad-based unity cabinet. "i hope that the youth and all political parties will submit names." he said. but that didn't impress demonstrators in tahrir. >> in a country with more than 60% of young people, does it represent real change? of course not. >> reporter: tonight there's political stalemate in egypt. after a week of turmoil that's left some 2,000 people injured and over 30 dead, it's an ominous prelude to the first round of landmark parliamentary elections which the government says will go ahead as planned on monday. the elections have been organized in stages. about a third of the country is going to vote on monday and, norah, at this stage everything depends on turnout. if they got well over 50%, that would not only legitimize the process but probably calm things down. we should remember that outside the pressure cooker of cairo there are millions of egyptians who want no

alliance just before the country join the european union and avalanche of capital and low interest credit kamal here live there were not meant to develop production of your forward instead they were channelled into land in real estate as a result wind up in this situation. similar process is were going on in agriculture under the soviet government and that korean collective farm supplied the republic with all basic foodstuffs today half are imported. he is the go to jeans are from spain and there's a mothers of from the netherlands he again these are from spain with food the cucumbers from the netherlands the lot of this fact that you'd be hard put to find a mystically produced vegetables here true the danger is in pineapples don't grow the. only ones were already being grown in latvia when the netherlands did not yet exist. after the declaration of independence the latvian government downsized angry culture and bet it on individual farms land belonging to collective farms was given back to former owners all their descendants under restitution plan. but most of them simply didn't bother to get

kamal ganzouri previously held that post for four years under deposed president hosni mubarak. we have a report from jonathan rugman of "independent television news." >> reporter: cleaning up after a fifth night of violence. downtown cairo still in shock after the worst outbreak of fighting since februarys revolution. these protestors now want a second revolution. they still want to topple egypt's military rulers. yet, ironically its the army which is now safeguarding a truce between the people and the riot police. so the army can give up running last night, the violence spread to the city of ismailiya. yet an army spokesman said today that the protestors don't represent all egyptians. that elections should go ahead so the army can give up running the country. >> ( translated ): i ask the honorable egyptian people that love their country to concentrate on the goals and not the slogans and the demonstrations. we should concentrate on the first goal which is the elections. >> reporter: the army's also apologized for the killing of protestors. it's promised an investigation and sa

[applause] and ashok kamal. [applause] will byrne. [applause] and tarak shah. [applause] chiara briefly tell us about the work you are doing and explain to us how your organization defined and advances sustainability. >> i run a project which is based on creative common publication that i released just release just about a year ago, and it looks at the creative problem-solving and mutually reinforcing role that social innovation and participatory government play in advancing and promoting sustainability particularly in urban sectors but not just limited to that. at the heart of the definition of sustainability that i embrace is the concept of cultural sustainability so really embedding culture and creativity and the sort of experiential knowledge and communities in advancing solutions for sustainable change. >> thank you. >> my work is certainly forced -- focused on sustainability and really innovation and we think about the different project initiatives we are involved in about finding solutions and thinking differently, thinking outside the box and the challe

the ruling military council appointed a new prime minister, kamal el-ganzouri.ld a press conference saying the military gave him more authority than any prime minister before. the protesters see him and a mubarak growny and they don't want him in. they are going to try to prevent him from coming in. the fact that we are seeing the pro army folks and the anti-government protesters tonight, it's the same volatile combination we saw in the leadup to the revolution in february when the massive clashes turned violent because both sides have largely equal numbers of people coming out. with man days elections we are hearing they decided to extend it to monday and tuesday. clearly they are expecting some problems. rick: rena, thanks. julie: tension is rising as we await word on three american students arrested in egypt. a court ordered the student released, but their parents are still waiting for confirmation. the u.s. embassy says the young men are being processed. there were arrested for allegedly throwing molotov cocktails during a protest. rick: the united nations i

and kamal gone sowr ri saying the military has given him greater powers than his predecessor.ar-old saying in a news conference he will not be able to form a government before parliamentary elections start on monday. gregg: fox is america's election headquarters. newt gingrich, a man most known for his brash personality and political aggressivenesses has seemingly done a 180 these days. some think he's reinventing himself to win over some voters, and maybe it's working. there's a new nationwide poll from real clear politics which shows gingrich in a virtual tie with mitt romney. does the new newt have a chance here? byron york is a fox news contributor and chief political correspondent of the washington examiner. byron, good to see you. >> good morning, gregg. gregg: when richard nixon ran for president in '68, he had a serious impackage problem -- image problem. so in a stroke of genius he recast himself by staging all these media blitzes to soften his image, and reporters then began to write about the new nixon, and it worked. well, guess what? reporters now are writing abou

night it was the military council that announced they have decided to appoint a new prime minister, kamaland he said the military has agreed to give full authority to him, complete control. this is something that the prime ministership had never had before in egypt. and thousands against his appointment have now decided to march from tahrir square to the office of the prime minister where they are planning on launching a sit-in tonight, and they plan on remaining until tomorrow. they've decided not to allow him to reenter in any obstacle or any future -- they don't want him to have a future in politics in egypt. what's interesting is people who were there in tahrir square in the leadup to the major clashes back in february during the first revolution have said this is the exact kind of combination we saw then, the anti-government forces numbering in equal amounts with the pro-government forces. and it's expected to be pretty explosive come monday when these elections start, jamie. jamie: reena ninan live for us. thank you so much. jon: for more on all of this unrest on egypt, let's bring

and syrian military intelligence, syrian national security bureau and syrian air force intelligence kamal deeply complicity in liberal use of violence against peaceful protesters. demonstrating the full range of serious illicit conduct, we use pre-existing authority to target the commercial bank of syria for providing financial services to syrian and north korean entities that facilitate weapons of mass destruction proliferation. we have used our authority to highlight the role, designating the head and deputy head of the islamic revolutionary guard corps fours and a round law enforcement forces for assisting the regime fertility. iran plans solidarity, but perron's real policies plane. exports to syria the same repressive tactics employed by the iranian government against its own people. as we have steadily increased the pressure on the regime we have done so in close coordination with our allies in europe and around the world. like the u.s., the you has designated numerous regime officials and insiders comprehended new investment in the syrian energy sector, frozen the assets and commer

spec a lot of our workforce kamal the agency's work force -- we have 80 something agreements, baum said he had over 80 where we are helping other entities with capabilities we have in our shop to help them work some of the issues they are dealing with as they go through the development process as well. estimate the administrator mentioned in his testimony that zero ryan streamlining saved nasa on the development cost and what about the lessons learned to be applied. we were not quite sure if we were going to have the zero ryan program of any kind the administrator had told our team to continue marching on until we got that resolved but because the continued resolutions the budget was very constrained the last 20 months. so, we have had to look for ways to achieve efficiencies if you will, and we have had excellent results. we've learned a lot by working together and looking for ways to eliminate redundancies and efficiencies look for the cheapest way to get the testing on whether it is a coasting come of vibration testing, what ever. what's the best way to give that done. we had no choi

[applause] and ashok kamal. [applause] will burn. [applause] and tarak shah. [applause] i would like to start with you. tell us about the work that you're doing, and explain to us how your organization defines and advances sustain the. >> sure. i run a project called the enabling city, based on a creative commons publication i released about a year ago, and it looks at the idea of place-based creative problem solving and the mutually reenforcing role that social innovation and participating governance play in advancing and promoting sustain the, particularly in urban centers, but not just limited to that. at the heart of the definition of stainability i embrace is the concept of cultural stainability, so embedding culture and creativity and the knowledge of place-based communities in advancing solutions for sustainable change. >> thank you. >> fhillipe? >> my work is focused on stainability, of course, and really innovation, and we think about the different projects and initiatives we're involved in about finding solutions and thinking outside the box and the

i believe the kamal combating the issue with national and worldwide organizations.e are already doing so. or you work on individually and are local to sutured season regions, helping local authorities with requirement unique tour areas. as the notion argues the country is working on the issue. but the agreements such as 2008 u.k. climate change holding the country to account we can be sure something will be done. do you want to campaign i miss you prioritize that the country always the one where they may be no voice to replace ours? the four motion would however argue that it shouldn't be held anyway. this issue touches all of mankind. it is infinitely larger than i was and has indications well beyond what we can imagine in our lifetime. are we obliged to step in and help together? should we campaign us because it is such a large issue? it is their duty to do so. our closing up domestic note. i want to remind you all of the power we have. the true question you must ask yourself today when he reached the ballot box is not what can we do. we can do anything. no matter