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peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been in prison for 288 days, we demand their release here at al jazeera. >> reporter: inside the courtroom are three al jazeera staff members, journalists detained by egyptian authorities for doing their job. they are accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. a court sentenced peter greste and mohamed fadel fahmy to seven years in prison. baher mohamed received a seven years sentence, and given an extra three years because he had a spent bullet in his possession that he picked up during a protest. it's been almost 300 days since our colleagues peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed were wrong fully imprisoned in egypt. there are no signs of a breakthrough. they continue to demand their release. >> the al jazeera network was accredited in egypt. all the channels were accredited. when, for political reasons, an entity annulled that, an egyptian court forced them to do it. the accreditation is valid until 2016. the court is documented. the lies asem nated by media outlets by violations in al jazeera and egypt

. >> mohammed owns this shirley's express convenience store on new york's long island.ns a loyal following of customers and has managed to dodge a big bullet in his line of work -- getting robbed -- until now. it's just past midnight and mohammed is finishing up some paperwork before locking up for the night. >> my head is down on my paperwork and a guy come quick and say, give me the money, give me the money. >> the robber tosses the phone and waves a baseball bat threatening mohammed. >> he said hurry up, give me the money. >> one wrong move by mohammed could have deadly consequences. convenience store murders are near the top of the list of workplace slayings in the u.s. every year. and now the phone is across the room so he can't call the cops. but the clerk has been hiding something from the robber with the menacing bat. he's got a weapon of his own, a big gun under the counter. what would you do in this situation? would you fight back? break out the gun? or just give the man threatening you with a weapon what he wants? >> i had to decide myself. i can't call someb

>> i think because mohamed was such a underdog. all of the experts and public thought he was going to lose, and when he won, he provided an inspiration to all of us, who were with fans and nonfans who believed that since he won, that we with could too overcome obstacles in our own lives. >> what does it mean to mohamed ali, and to the african-american community narks the fight was held in africa? it was very important, because that changed the perception about thear can continent. to see black people putting such an event together and again, because we had such a perception of africa as people just rubbing around, half clothed, basically hunting in the jungle, it was surprising for us to see them putting on major events and holding a world championship fight, in the continue innocent of africa. in people see ali as more than just the boxer. what do you think he will be remembered for? >> i am sorry, let me try again, how involved is mohamed ali currently in the center? he is very involved. he met with a cancer patient for about 15

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have been detained for 287 days. they're wrongly accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood and are appealing their convictions. they were sentenced to seven years in prison. bader mohammed received an additional three years for having a spent bullet with him that he picked up at a protest. >>> after weeks ever delay supporters of mohamed morsi have held demonstrations on campuses, and now the government has taken new measures to curb protests. >> after a three-week delay universities in egypt are now open, but with fight in security and new regulations. the government's aim is to clamp down on the source of anti-coup protests that were staged at universities over the last year. outside of this campus in cairo new gates have been built, and in unprecedented move a private security firm has been given the job of guarding a number of universities. everyone who enters the campus is searched. but what is alarming activists is the extra powers given to dean's by the ministry of higher he had education. they include

following mohamed morse's arrest.housands of students have been detained convicted and fined. >> it does reflect the real anger within the student community in egypt. it was expected by the authorities, it wasn't something you know, out of the blue. they knew that there would be a reaction. for that they prepared for these measures, they took all of these steps to prevent that. now saturday started, it seems they failed to do so. >> reporter: the students aren't the only group on campus to be rallying against the government. faculty staff has been also voicing their objections, isolating faculty members without investigation. they said gives universities the right to remove staff for political reasons. the protests come at the start of the academic year and show little sign of abating. government officials had warned that protests would not be tolerated and had hired a private security firm to search and monitor students. these damaged metal detectors and protesters back on the streets show the disdain students have t

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed were convicted of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they are appealing against the convictions. al jazeera dismissed the charges against them and continues to demand an immediate release. so egypt continues to struggle with the fall out of a revolution that ousted hosni mubarak in 2011. the countries that inspired the protests is demonstrating its transition to democracy. people will vote in elections in less than an hour. >> violence and instability loom large in a country said to cast an historic vote. >> security forces track a group of people with explosives in a house, in a suburb of the capital tunis. especially in the hideout, killing most of the fighters, including five women. police officials say they were armed and planning to disrupt the country's political process. the raid happened just as millions of tunisians are getting ready to elect a new parliament. this is leader of a secular tunisians call a party likely to make gains. members of the former government and the president are also taking part in these elections. one

he set his sights on mohamed awai. >> he was a regular person who came tom mosque.e used to question the imam of certain thing. he is not mature. to see him fall down like this, you know, it's a shock. it's a shock. >> was he a terrorist? >> i don't think he was a terrorist. i think he's everything but a terrorist. >> griffin tried to develop a close relationship with amawi and often came to his apartment. >> is your phone on? i called like a couple of times. >> amawi was angry about the war in iraq, he and griffin spent hours watching violent videos and chatted about american policy in chat rooms. >> he would express his opinion and he would say whatever on his mind. my name is amir amawi, i am his brother and he's spending 20 years in prison being a becausen fbi informant. when they do ieds videos they spend hours in that room. >> the fbi watched closely. trying to determine whether amawi's interest in war time videos and his talk against u.s. troops in iraq would result in action. >> he didn't feel sorry for u.s. soldiers dying there, there's no denying. they cam

not today, because it is 300 days wince our colleagues, peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamedere arrested in egypt accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood, charges that they reject absolutely. they have endured 300 days in a cairo prison simply for doing their job. so we will mark each of those days with a second of our air time. [ clock ticking ] >> okay. we're at about one minute so far, and if that seems like a long time, well, imagine this minute is the equivalent of one day. this is the equivalent of 72, 73, 74 days behind bars. [ clock ticking blkts cloo [ clock ticking ] >> roughly 3.5 minutes down now. 216, 17 seconds, 220 days in a tiny prison cell for a crime you didn't commit. and the knowledge that you could spend at least 2,000 more cooped up in there. [ clock ticking ] >> and if you want to join the campaign to get our journalists released, use the hashtag free aj staff on twitter. and you can go to our website, just click the banner on the right-hand side of the page at aljazeera.com. that's aljazeera.com, marking 300 days for the imprisoned trio. ♪ >

greste along with mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed have been detained for 293 days.are appealing their convictions. mohammed fahmy and greste were sentenced to seven years in prison. baher mohamed received an addition additional three years. >>> an al-qaeda linked group has released two german hostages. they wanted a ransom of $5.5 million, and called on germany to stop supporting u.s.-lead air strikes on isil forces. >> reporter: confirmation late friday night from the philippine military that the two hostages have indeed been released and are now in philippinian military hands. that follows an announcement from the abu sayyaf fighters earlier in the evening. we were told that there would be an announcement and indeed it came on live on air about quarter to 9:00 local time. they said, the abu sayyaf, that they had been paid the full ransom amount that they had been seeking, $5.6 million. no independent confirmation of that from either the government of the military here, but that is what abu sayyaf are saying. the that follows intense negotiations. the beheading was

he set his sights on mohamed awai. >> he was a regular person who came tom mosque.used to question the imam of certain thing. he is not mature. to see him fall down like this you know, it's a shock. it's a shock. >> was he a terrorist? >> i don't think he was a terrorist. i think he's everything but a terrorist. >> griffin tried to develop a close relationship with amawi and often came to his apartment. >> is your phone on? i called like a couple of times. >> amawi was angry about the war in iraq, he and griffin spent hours watching violent videos and chatted about american policy in chat rooms. >> he would express his opinion and he would say whatever on his mind. my name is amir amawi, i am his brother and he's spending 20 years in prison being an because of an fbi informant. when they do ieds videos they spend hours in that room. >> the fbi watched closely. trying to determine whether amawi's interest in war time videos and his talk against u.s. troops in iraq would result in action. >> he didn't feel sorry for u.s. soldiers dying there, there's no denying. they

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. al jazeera and those inside reject the charges against them absolutely. >>> in sri lanka, the search for fivers of a mud slide which buried 100 people on wednesday is intensifying. the hopes of finding survivors is fading. 10 people have been confirmed dead. the mud slide hit a tea plantation, east of the capital colombo on wednesday. >> thousands of indians live on the doorsteps of the airport in mumbai. the government says the homes have to go. the people say they will fight that. >> reporter: 90,000 people live here. expansion of the airport brought it closer to the sprawling slum. officials now say that this poses a growing security risk. those living here say they are not a security threat. most agree that the slum is a place where anything can happen. >> everyone here is poor, there are people here that could do anything bad for money or food. >> the representatives represent a large voting block, which is why politicians have not made them move out. an increase in

also with us is mohamed el-erian.o you, the president major points on the milestones during his presidency in the economy. americans are not feeling it. nine out of 10 americans say the economy is their biggest concern going into the elections. what is missing? >> thank you for having me back. i was at that speech. the president addressed that. said there are a lot of positives, but a lot of people don't feel like it has been going a strong. i think there are two reasons for that. the first is if you look at how wide spread are the gains, they have not been that widespread. the second is, a lot of research tend to vote and interpret the economy based on what they read in the media, not what is in their specific pocketbooks. if you go back to 1992, the data shows 1992 was a boom year. the election of 1992 was about the recession. some of the gains are more concentrated. >> do you buy that? look at the wage gains. isn't it about the pocketbook and that is why americans do not feel as good? three things to happen for mos

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have now been detained for 280 days, and falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to seven years, baher mohamed got an extra three for having a superintendent bullet in his possession which he pick the up at a protest. they are appealing their convictionses. soldiers have been killed in new clashes. the battle took place near the airport. the libyan national army fought them off with support from the air force. >> there has been protests in nicaragua about the construction of a shipping canal. people marched though the up to , believing a canal which will run through the company will destroy their homes. e construction will start in december. >>> the united nations urged the mexican government to find 43 missing student who vanished after police shoot understandings last week. relatives of the student criticize search efforts and called for a federal investigation. >> reporter: it took more than a week of pleading and begging by these desperate parents before offi

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood, something that both they and al jazeera reject utterly >>> coming up on the newshour. yemen getting ready to form a new cabinet as houthi rebels make gains in part of the country. the latest from sanaa. >> we are in london to ask whether boxing has the appeal of its heyday. a rumble in the jungle. 40 years ago. >>> ricky kurdish -- iraqi kurdish peshawar forces are poised to enter the syrian town of kobane. they are still on the turkey side, ready, they say, to take on fighters from i.s.i.l. that's the islamic state in islamic state of iraq and levant. you see them reaching this area on thursday, not just fighters, but weaponry. it was understood they'd try to enter the syrian side. we go to urfa. >> the ricky peshawar, as many as 150, with heavy weapons, are either at or close to the syrian border, the turkey syrian border preparing their entry into kobane. no indication when they may go in, but a suggestion that it would be dusk or evening, so they have the prote

peter greste, mohammed familiara and bahar mohammed are convicted of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood access has dismissed the charges against them and continues to demand their immediate release. >>> several dons residents in hawaii are preparing to evacuate as a lava flow edges closer to their homes. they have been told they may have to leave in the next three to five days. the lava has crossed a road on the edge of a town and is month moving at 9 meters an hour, coming from the volcano which has been erupting continuously since 1983. it's wen a year since the indian city of calcutta introduced the bicycle ban to improve traffic. for many people,cilinging is the only affordable way to get around. jamil has been to meet some of those who say their livelihoods have suffered over the last 12 months. >> reporter: calcutta's roads are brim with all sorts of vehicles like any indian city with one difference: there are no bicycles on the main roads. for t for the past year, a bicycle ban has pushed cyclists on to these back roads. it's especially hard for those who use a cycle to make a li

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been detained for 288 days they are falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood, and are appealing against their convictions. >>> hong kong's chief executive c.y. leung said protesters have an almost zero chance of securing free elections. leung said police would use a minimum amount of force if they have to clear protest sites. hundreds of demonstrators are continuing a sit in on the streets of hong kong. we have the latest from monning cock. >> not the comes seen at the might of the protest, but in mongkok there has been scuffles, and these have been a daily thing, including earlier, when the blue ribbon anti-protesters tried to come and break things up. i am not sure if you can see in my so the, there's tighter security and a flash point between locals and protesters, regardless of what the chief executive said or what the locals are saying, insofar as convincing the daily life going to work. protesters are determined to remain >>> in the united states, police arrested several in st. louis, missouri, it's uncle

i always bring food and clothes for baher mohamed. have to stand in a long coup for more than two hours under the heat of the sun. then i and the children are subjected to strict searches at three different stations before we get inside. this takes a couple of more hours. by the time we are in the children and i are all exhausted. our journey starts at 8:00 and we come back at 5:00 although the visitation is only 30 minutes. during the visitation, we are surrounded by guards. we do not even have the liberty to talk. i call for swift appeal procedures and their unconditional release. meanwhile i will always tell him to remain patient. we are sparing no efforts in terms of legal proceedings orallying popular support. >> al jazeera continues to demand the immediate release of the three. we will be marking the 300 days in jail with 300 seconds of violence during our news hour on friday. >>> one of two nurses who contracted ebola in the u.s. is now free of the virus and has been released from hospital. she was receiving treatment in maryla

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have now been detained for 280 days. they are falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to years in prison. baher mohamed received an additional three years for having a spent bullet in his possession, picked up at a protest. they are appealing their sentences. >>> extra police in rio de janeiro ahead of elections on sunday. 30,000 officers are on patrol. special forces will be deployed. the president dilma rousseff is facing a tough campaign, challenged by two candidate. the three main presidential candidates have gone head to head making final pitch, we have the latest. >> reporter: the campaigns are winding down. dilma rousseff closed her campaign with a rally in sao paulo, several thousand people are lining the parade route to get a glimpse of the president, mostly working class people. they are the because. dilma rousseff hopes they come out in big numbers. she is facing a tough campaign by two candidates, one is maria silva, the ex-environmental m

mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to 7 years in prison. baher mohamed received an additional three years for having a spent bullet in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. >> dozens of shia rebels were killed in an ambush by sunni tribesmen in southern yemen. there has been fierce fighting in albider in past few days a number of u.s. drone strikes targeted al qaeda positions in and around the city. let's go to omar al saleh, who joins us now in southern yemen in aden. where you are right now is in the south of the country. we'll get to the situation in that area in a moment. let's talk about the north where the government is attacking and are they loading their advantage? >> they are. since sweeping through the capital and went south wards, they were met with no resistance. when they tried to go out towards other parts in the south, they were met by resistance. it is coming from al qaeda affiliated fighters, as well as tribesmen. now what we see in the last 24 hours, and in the early hours of today on saturday, increasing number

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have now been detained for 284 days. falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their convictions. >>> one of our imprisoned journalists mohammed fahmy has written a letter to a media organization. this is some of what you said. a seven year sentence came harsh after 12 hearings where no single piece of evidence or testimony has been produced before the court. i always worked with the code of professional ethics and insured that my work was falsely impartial with all the facts double-verified. i'm bombarded with accusations but i'm sure history will clear my name one day. >> thwe have reports from the the essex. >> half hour east of london has been a dump. while it's true that it's faded around the edges it's a well-kept sort of place and lots of old people barely a brown face to be seen. yet outside of the shop the chinese take away and the caribbean restaurant, it has parked its anti-immigration tanks on the establishment lawn. >> already i want to say things about human rights

and so the prophet mohamed also touched the life of mohammed ali.se your hand if you kn know mohamed ali. every time i get to the airport, and they see the passport and my name, they say, well, where are you really from? and i say, well, i'm from the united states. no, where's your father from? they know the series of questions. where's your father's father from? i say everyone from the u.s. is from somewhere else. i say do you know who mohammed ali is? and they say yes. he's my uncle. oh! you're american muslim. and it clicks instantly, because he's a figure that transcends kind of this understanding of boxers for muslims. and the reality of his story is courage. his greatest fight was with the supreme court. his greatest fight was standing for his beliefs and his religion. he's still alive, he has parkinson's in arizona. we ask that allah preserve him. even when it's against his own self, when you look at his story very closely, he corrects the idea of be being the greatest. he says only god is the greatest. i'm just trying to live up to the poten

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed were falsely accused, and are appealing. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to seven years, baher mohamed an decisional three years for having a spent bullet in his possession, something picked up in a protest >>> coming up, a new report reveals the californian health care system has given away nearly $2 million in no bid can tracts >>> and how bicycles are making an impact on the education on a group of students. >>> it's been more than a month since kim jong un has been seen in public. there has been speculation about his health or whether he's in charge. national security advisor stephen rice told n.b.c. that the white house is monitoring the situation. >> we have not seen indications of a transfer of power at this point in north korea that we see as definitive but we'll watch it. >> kim was not present at a political anniversary on friday. his last confirmed public appearance was september 3rdrd. the economy may be sluggish, but things are looking up for shareholders. those firms are using record profits

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have now been detained for 287 days, and falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood. fahmy wa and greste was sentenced to seven years. bader mohammed was sentenced an extra three years because of a spent pul bullet in his possession that he picked up from a protest. >> we'll see in india's football can compete in a country where cricket can king. >> the north korean state media says that high level talks are all but canceled. activists send around 200,000 pamphlets into north korea on friday. both sides traded fire across the heavily militarized border. we are joined live to the capitol of pyongyang. it has been the anniversary of the founding of the workers party, and celebrations have been taking place. >> well, yes, it's been a week of celebrations here in pyongyang and all around the country with people taking flowers to their leaders. the founder of this republic kim sunkim jong-il. we have not seen parades this year. we were told that the big celebrations are expected for the next year for the 70's anniversary of the wo

peter greste and mohamed fadel fahmy from sentenced to 7 years, baher mohamed received an extra three years for having a spent bullet on him, which he picked up at a protet >>> we have a lot more to come on the al jazeera newshour. we are in the democratic republic of congo, where a 16-year-old is among 12 people on trial for the killing of a popular army colonel. >> almost a year after ukraine's madan revolution began, parliamentary polls are set to open. not everyone will be able to vote >>> and the top two football teams in asia do battle as the western sydney wanderers play in saudi arabia. jo will be here with the details in a little while. >>> iran executed a woman accused of killing a former intelligence official. human rights groups argued she was acting in self-defence when a man tried to sexually assault her. they called for a stay of execution, accusing prosecution of pressuring her to confess. the u.n. was critical in what it described as deep flaws in her trial. >> let's go to yemen where the security situation is deteriorating. dozens of shia hooty rebels have been -- ho

al jazeera demands the release of its journalists, peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed, who have been in prison for 294 days. they are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood, and are appealing against their convictions. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to seven years in prison. baher mohamed received an additional three years for having a spent bullet in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. >> two groups have been picked up. abu sayyaf fighters threatened to kill them unless they received a ransom. >> stephon okay ep ebbing and henry were seized from a yacht. they were freed. their release clear, and the toll of their captivity. they threatened to behead mr okayen yek, pushing back the deadline. the news that the talks were successful came in a local broadcast. >> we are happy that the two germans have been released. did you turn it over already. >> an abu sayyaf spokesman ringing in to say $5.6 million had been paid. the philippine military denied that money changed hands. there has been no comment from the german gove

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed were falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood, and are appealing their conviction. baher mohamed received an additional three years to the seven received by the other two, for having a bullet picked up at a protest >>> it's been more than a month since kim jong un has been seen in public. it has fuelled speculation about his health and whether he's in charge. national security advisors tole "meet the press", that the white house is monitoring the situation. >> we have not seen indications of a transfer of power in north korea that we view as definitive. we'll watch it carefully. >> north korean state tv kids kim was not present at a political anniversary. the last confirmed appearance was september 3rdrd. >>> next on al jazeera america, a new round of clashes between police and protesters in hong kong overnight >>> in the u.s., police get into confrontations. the latest on a weekend of resistance when we come back. >>> it's the third day of resistance marches in missouri, protesting the shooting death of two black tee

fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been detained for 288 days. they are falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood and are appealing their convictions >>> at least three people have been killed in india as cyclone hudhud slams into the coast. it made land fall. thousands of people have been evacuated from the state of andrea pradesh. we are monitoring the situation from the capital new delhi. >> indian states are buttered by nature. a year after cyclone phailin wreaked havoc. rains and winds of up to 195 k/hr are toppling powerlines and uprooting trees. >> translation: we are facing a lot of problems. we are not getting food items. we have nothing to ate. >> the country's disaster response force prepared for the worst with cyclone hudhud, deploying 1800 emergency staff, equipped with both and dory clearing machinery. many have been evacuated. but people are scared for the homes and farms they have left behind. >> around 10-15 buses have been stopped because of winds and few were blown backwards because of wind force. 12 million peo

mohammed, and peter greste were sensed to seven years in prison. bader mohammed received an additional three for having a spent bullet with him which he picked up at a protest. meanwhile the academic year has started in egypt after weeks of delay. supporters of the deposed president had demonstrations held on campuses, and now the government has taken new measures to curb them. >> reporter: after three-week delay universities in egypt are now open. but with heightened security and new regulations. the government's aim is to clamp down on anti--coup protests staged at universities over the last year. outside of the campus in cairo new gates have been built. and an unprecedented move a private security firm has been giving the job of guarding a number of universities. everyone who enters the campus is searched. but what is an activist say is the extra powers given to the ministry of higher education. they include the immediate dismissal of students and their professor if any of them participate in any protests. egyptian media also reported on other r

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have now been detained for 287 days. they're accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood, a charge they deny. they're appealing their convictions. they were sentenced to search years in prison. bader mohammed was sentenced for an additional three years for having a spent bullet with him that he picked up at a protest site. >>> talks between north and south korea have bee all been canceled. bullets have been exchanged over balanc balloons released with leaflets. >> celebrations of the streets of pyongyang. >> the workers day of korea. the party is like a mother to me. i'm happy. >> even though there have not been any big celebrations this year thousands of people come on the streets to pay their respects to this country's leader and to the workers' party, who was created by kim il-sung. >> it's been almost three years since kim jong-un became the country's supreme leader after kim jong-il passed away in 2011. >> you we were taken to kim il-sung's birthplace where people still come after all these years. >> 80 years

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have been detained for 294 days now. they have been accused of helping the muslim brotherhood, and sentenced to seven years in prison. bader mohammed receive an extra three years for having a spent bullet in his possession that he picked up from a demonstration. >>> it was a long journey across half the world to escape fear and danger to end up here. for now peace and tranquility. five families 42 syrians mostly children were personally welcomed by uruguay's president. >> we cannot avoid war, but we can at least mitigate the consequences. simply putting tents in the desert and sending some food will not salve our conscience. >> reporter: they went to the refugee camps in lebanon to choose the families they felt would help in settlement. >> they will work to pay taxes. this is not really an expense. it's an investment. if countries like qatar and emirates would help us we could bring thousands here. >> for now they're here on the outskirts learning spanish and about their new country before being relocated. this really co

mohammed el-erian, stay with me. back on the corporate front, theis in tesco, one of biggest retailers announcing the true extent of their profit overstatement. those shares have fallen i half. the announcement this morning from caroline hyde in london, caroline you paid special attention to tesco because warren buffett recently called it one of his biggest mistakes. gettingicture keeps worse and the damage keeps getting worse. another billion dollars out of tesco's market value. the overstatement and profit they warned us about was even worse. 263 million pounds that they overstated profit and has been going on for longer than we expected. they are still being investigated either financial conduct authority, the regulator in the u.k.. no currency there, and another key management head rolls. richard broadbent, been there says, i am accountable and i will be going and is looking to replace himself. we also hear that they are trading for the first half of the year and it was delayed, down 41% their trading profit. no

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been detained for 289 days. they are wrongly aused of aiding the -- accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood, and are appealing against their convictions. >>> now, the u.s. secretary of state john kerry admitted that saving kobane from the islamic state of iraq and levant o-i.s.i.l. is part of a long-term strategy to defeat the group. kurdish forces are struggling and there are fears for the safety of thousands of civilians who are trapped there. john kerry said the focus should be on defeating i.s.i.l. in iraq. >> kobane does not define the strategy. not with respect to dash. it is one community and it is a tragedy. we don't diminish that. we have said from day one that it will take a period of time to bringle coalition thoroughly to the table, to rebuild some of the moral and capacity of the iraqi army, and begin to focus where we ought to moction, which is in iraq. it is iraqis who will have to take back iraq. it is iraqis in anbar who will have to fight for anbar. we are confident that just as that

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste received a sentence of seven years for charge of helping the muslim brotherhood. bader mohammed receives an extra three years for possession of a spent bullet. >>> we have reports now from the capitol montevideo. >> reporter: it was a travel across the world to haven of peace and tranquility. timfive families were personally welcomed by uruguay's president. >> we cannot avoid war but we can at least mitigate the consequences. simply putting tents in the desert and sending food will not salve our conscience. >> reporter: uruguayan officials went to the refugee camps in lebanon to choose the families they thought most suitable for settlement in south america. >> what we're spending now will be repaid because they're going to work. to pay taxes. so this really is not an expense. it's an investment. if countries like qatar and emirates would help us, we could bring thousands here. >> reporter: for now they're here on the outskirts of montevideo learning spanish and about their new country before being relocated around uruguay. this could not be

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have now been detained for 287 days. they're accused of aiding the musli muslim brotherhood. a charge they deny. >> reporter: the river bosnia flows gently this amen. this spring, the flood swept away homes, but it's the slow government response that has destroyed whatever remaining faith many bosnians had in their politicians. rebuilding this house with help of private charity he's skeptical what good will come out of these elections. >> the municipal government told us to try to rebuild our houses with our own money, and they would refund us. this never happened. this taught me we can't trust politicians. instead of creating new jobs they're closing companies down. >> reporter: across bosnia's religious line, i meet a leading serb politician, here, too, many complain of corruption and unemployment. >> in the cities i'm sure that more than 90% would be in favor of leaving. s werit is not functional. >> the siege ended almost 20 years ago but this city and bosnia as a whole are still divided. the peace accord successfull

mohammed reports. >> reporter: in power for the last 27 years.he only president many people here have ever known. and some thing it's been long enough. the latest attempt to extend his term in office has lead to mass protests in the capitol. >> i think this will be a strong message that he cannot carry on, so he would have to make room for a successor or allow someone in his party to take the necessary steps to find someone else who would be the next candidate for the next elections. >> reporter: tuesday marked the start of a civil d-- disobediene campaign. violence broke out on thursday when protesters advised towards parliament. inside politicians debated a motion to extend his rule beyond 2015. police arrested hundreds of protesters. a group of them managed to break through police barriers, and set the parliament buildings on fire. and targeted the ruling party headquarters. born in 1950 and trained as a soldier, he came to power in 1987 after deposing one of africa's most popular leaders of his time. >> let's hear now from the political an cy

his name is mohammed hamzah kahn. tw what do we know about him? >> the fbi showed up at his house, conducted a search and was able to get some documents, handwritten documents they say they believe was written by him or someone else in his -- in this conspiracy. >> documents in his apartment? >> in his apartment. in his parents' house. he lived with his parents, apparently. according to these documents, he was planning to join isil. he left a letter for his parents. it says, "my dear parents, there are a number of reasons i will be going to the blessed land of shaam and leaving my home." he said there was reason to join the caliphate and as an adult he has to pay taxes that are used to kill his muslim brothers and sisters. he was in touch with people, had very detailed plans not only to travel to istanbul but also to take buses and people that he was going to get in touch with once he got to syria. >> do we know how the fbi got tipped off that this individual was planning on not only supporting but getting involved in a terror organization? >> the

mohammed fahmy, baher mohamed, and peter greste have now been locked up for 284 days, faultsly accusedng the out laws muslim brotherhood. they are launching appeals against their convictions. mohammed fahmy has written a letter to an egyptian media organization. here is a bit of what he had to say: >>> afghanistan has executed five men over a gang rape which outraged the country. the human rights groups have been critical. jennifer glasse reports from the afghan capitol, kaboul. >> reporter: the five men were hanged at the prison on the outskirts of kaboul. in very swift retribution after an attack in and it will august where the men were accused of robbing and gang raping a number of women. the trials were very, very quick, very, very swift, and human rights organizations accuse them of being ripe with irregulariti irregularities. the accused men were paraded in a public press conference before they even went to trial. the former president then called for the death penalty for the crimes, and the death penalty was very, very quick to come. two very, very fast trials. the first one las

peter greste and mohammed fahmy were sentenced to seven years in prison, baher mohamed got an additionalee years for having a spent bull it will in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. they are appealing against their convictions. >>> still to come, a somber anniversary on the island. >>> and groups step up handouts in ebola-hit west africa. >>> plus a 17-year-old breaks the record for the youngest driver ever to take part in a formula one race. we'll have the details in sport with jo. ♪ >>> so at least ten migrants have drowned and dozens more are missing after their boat sank east of tripoli. most of the migrants were from sub saharan africa. up to 90 people may have been rescued >> friday marks one year since a boat sank off of lam pa due sa island. services are being held there to mark the tragedy. about 500 migrants were crammed on to a small fishing vessel that went down less than a kilometer from shore. and most of those who died were fromm from eritrea. the journeys begin in several points in north african countries. libya has become especially popular where trafficke

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed have been detained for 283 days. they are falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood, and are appealing against their convictions. >>> the first woman to successfully have a baby after a womb transport has been describing her joy and hopes her pioneering surgery will give hope to other couples struggling to have children. we have this report. >>> baby vincent was born to parents who thought they may never have a child of their own. he was delivered by caesarian at 31 weeks, early, but healthy. vincent's mother, who doesn't want to be identified, was one of several women in sweden that received a womb from an organ donor. hers came from a family friend. >> it's fantastic. it's a fantastic feeling. i felt like a mother at the first time. each if i had years and years of sorrow and loss of hope, at the first touch and when i saw my baby, i felt as a mother. >> like most of the other transplant recipients vince ents's mother was born without a uterus, a genetic condition affecting one in four women worldwi

. >> reporter: mohammed inspects the broken irrigation pipes on his land near the border. tank tracks are left in the sand. nothing remains of this year's tomato crop. >> i lost $500,000 in the war. i would have harvested around 600 tonnes, i only have about 19. >> reporter: the war made a struggling economic situation worse. mohammed's story described how the tanks came up from the border aring destroying the crops, millions worth of produce that would have generated money for an economy that has suffered undies rail's bok aid. >> mohammed's tomatoes would have ended up at a factory like this. the owner tells me this is the fourth year in 20 he has to import. israeli tank sells left around 6 million. which used to produce tomato concentrate. >> this is the biggest factory of its kind in palestine. if you count the farmers and the traders, around 3,000 people have lost their jobs. >> israel's land, air and sea blockade means little goods are allowed into gaza. exports are virtually zero. despite the fiscal position being strengthened. the world bank says it was facing a fi

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are wrongly accused of helping the out lawed muslim brotherhood jazeera rejects the charges against them. >>> now the zambian vice president has been named interim leader ahead of fresh elections. he will be the first whitehead of state in african for decades. he is temporarily succeeding the president who died in the hospital from an undisclosed illness. >> reporter: the phrase if at first you don't succeed, try and try again, this described the late savm beeian president. he lost elections three times running as an opposition leader, but kept trying. on his fourth attempt he finally won, and the move to a democracy party which had held power for the previous 20 years. he initially made foreign investors nervous. while in the opposition, he criticized china's investments in sam bee -- zambia. but when he took over he toned down his outlook. >> have the quality of the life of the people improved? i don't very much. has the infrastructure or development in the country improved significantly? i don't think. but there are some infrastructure that hav

federal agents busted 19-year-old mohammed khan at chicago's o'hare airport. criminal complaint says khan was hoping to do humanitarian work or join a police force for isis, but now he's facing up to 15 years in prison. khan apparently planned to fly to turkey to meet up with someone he met online who would then take him to isis territory. one congressman tells cnn's erin burnett, ices knows how to navigate its way online to find such new recruits. >> isis is smart, and they're using social media to recruit as many americans or other allies to come to syria to be radicalized and trained to fight and this is just an example of what isis is doing. >> a top state department official tells cnn efforts to combat isis' powerful messages online are working but are they? cnn's ted rowlands has more for you. good morning, ted. >> reporter: good morning, carol. mohammed khan did talk to authorities after he was arrested at o'hare but most of the evidence against him at least from the criminal complaint came out of his suburban home here. the fbi investigators found note

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have now been detained for 289 days. they're falsely accused of aiding the outlawed muslim brotherhood and they're appealing their convictions. >>> ten people have been injured in jerusalem when israeli forces confronted palestinian demonstrators. tear gas was fired near the aqsa mosque, which is revered by most muslims and justs. jews. it was being visited for the celebration of sukkot. >>> the 50-day conflict between gaza and israeli ended with thousands of palestinians losing their homes. >> we'll pray for the redawn in managing these funds, and supervising gaza's reconstruction with the support of the international community. we would like to see the unity government assuming it's rightful responsibilities and functions in gaza. >> i have stressed to secretary general ban ki-moon that all these programs and the aid will never achieve it's goals unless the israeli blockade on gaza is lifted, and unless we liberate the palestinian economy and get rid of the israeli domination on the movement of goods and people. >> pri