mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste have been acuesed of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. >> the journalists here know that it could have been them. voices silenced. wrongly accused, locked up in an egyptian jail. >> we're saying freedom of expression is such an important thing. your three journalists have been locked up for doing other than reporting the situation in egypt. and that is outrageous. what we wanted to do, amnesty international, this evening, to show our solidarity with them and their families during this incredibly difficult time. >> mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are serving lengthy jail terms in egypt for allegedly aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. their case is up for appeal in january. >> as peter so eloquently put it from his prison cell, we no longer report from the front line. nowadays we are the front line. >> for peter greste's brother, andrew, this night wases another milestone in a long and arduous campaign. >> he has a huge amount of backing and belief in the fact that he has done nothing wrong. >> the plight of knows journa

peter greste, mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their convictions. fahmy and greste were sentenced to 7 years, mohamed an additional three years for having a spent bullet which he had picked up at a protest. >>> still to come, lock down in the netherlands, as authorities try olocate the source of a dangerous bird flu outbreak. >>> and protests in the kenyan capital as women rally for their right to dress as they like fooling public stripping of a woman last week. >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. >> president goodluck jonathan says army commanders need the enhanced powers for another six months. colombia's government has suspended peace talks with farc rebels after an army general was captured. rubin dar yyo zapet was captured in a northern province. >>> yousef ahsani. >>

. >>> al jazeera demands the release of its three journalists mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they were sentenced to seven years to prince. and badeh mohamed was given an extra three years for possession of a spent bullet, which he had picked up at a protest. >>> saudi arabia, bahrain and the united arab emirates complained that qatar was interfering in their internal affairs and they're critical of the muslim brotherhood movement. >>> prime minister modi was addressing a rally. he's on the second leg of a visit in australia which started with the g-20 summit in brisbane. we have more from sydney. >> reporter: for organizers of a much-hyped political rally sunday was a chance to celebrate what was to come. this pre-event was held in harris park, sydney's little india. more than half of the people who live in the suburb were born in india, and these are tickets to the hottest show in town. ththe new indian prime minister staged his appearance. >> people expect a non-corrupt and new india. >> reporter: but no

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste were convicted of false allegations that they helped the muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their convictions and jail sentences of 7-10 years. >> the united arab emirates has liste added to the list of what it considers to be terrorist organizations. yemen's houthi rebels, al-qaeda and the muslim brotherhood operating in the u.a.e. are also on the list. they released a similar list in march. >>> america's top built officer has met iraq's defense minister in baghdad. generathey discussed the military campaign against isles. dempsey reaffirmed u.s. commitment to training iraqi forces. last week president obama authorizing another 1500 troops to join the fight. >> syria's government has launched airstrikes against isil targets. it comes as another rebel group al nusra is accused of seizing territory from other forces. the al-qaeda-linked group has its own side to the story. >> a power player in the syrian civil war for a long time now asal quite's affiliated syria it is now the dominant group in the northwestern province of idl

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing their prison sentences. >>> the u.s. may impose sanctions on libya's warring factions to stop battle between the groups from deteriorating into civil war. the reports of u.s. measures would be in addition to possible u.n. sanctions. they want to force the two rival governments and libya and militias to come to a negotiating table. who are these two governments vying for legitimacy? well, one is based in tripcally. the leadership they pushed out was forced eastward to tribruk. and on thursday the supreme court determined it was illegal. >>> relatives of 43 mexican students missing since september say they no longer trust the government. they have called for dna evidence to prove that the recovered remaims belong to the missing students. this in spite of three gang members who confessed to killing the group and burning their bodies. >> these charred bones and teeth may be all that remains of the missing 43 university students. they were kidnapped by local police in th

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are wrongly accused of helping the muslim brotherhood they're appealing against their convictions. >> president obama is expected to overall the u.s. immigration system next week. now it could protect up to 5 million undocumented immigrants and their children who were born in the u.s. from depourtation. but the republicans say any action taken without congress' approval is an abuse of presidential power. >> it was a journey of 3,000 miles but for this undocumented man it ended here. the father of two said he does not know when his last day in the united states will be. >> i live day-to-day with anguish. you think any time they're going to send you back to your country. we come here looking for a better life. not that we expect them to toss us out like animals. >> the policthe renter called the police on him over rent. and luis was detained. he has been fighting to remain with his wife and children ever since. his baby son is an u.s. citizen. that's why he vowed to do everything in his power to stay, including suing the government agency

peter greste, mohamed fahmy, baher mohamed, first two got seven years, baher mohamed got an additional 30 years for having a spent bullet in his possession. >>> hashima al bara is there. >> the army and the police are nowhere upon found here except for a few traffic policemen keeping order on busy streets. when the houthis captured sanaa in september, they set up committees tasked with securing the city. for medium like mohamed, the committees are crucial the defeat quaye al qaeda and restoral qaeda and restorecalm. >> when you have a weak government then people have the right to protect themselves. there's nothing wrong to having committees defending the population and we want the community to coordinate with them. >> but many yemenis are concerned. this sanaa university was the focal point of the 2011 uprising. the protest here is against the presence of houthi fighters on campus. many others have joined the court and the presence of armed militias in yemen. >> when you see these on the street this is a threat to any society. no one is safe in yemen, it's really sad. the gunman has t

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their prison senses. >> now it's one of the most prestigious photographic prizes. >> thousands of photographs actually 4,193 photographs were all entered in this year's competition. the enormous pile of pictures all by professional photographers. this photo o of the national library won fourth prize. one from estonia won third price. skate girl is running up. documenting young afghan girls in kabul. >> they have to really focus, and then they all line up eage eagerly to know escape time. >> the london based photographer is this year's winner and gets $20,000 in prize money. >> the sun came out behind them. i had my camera, and it was just an obvious picture to take. i took about eight shots, and one of them was absolutely perfect. >> the composition and lighting feels like an old master's painting. the dug's uncertainty as he sniffs the baby's hand and the boy's complete fascination and wonderment all caught in the photographs. laura won the young photograph

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste were sentenced to seven years. bad er received an extra three because of a spent bullet in his possession that he picked up at a protest. >>> protests of conditions are being held, we explain what life is like inside one prison in. video said to have been smuggled out of one of egypt's prisons appears to show men with barely an inch to move. inside their packed cell. for months inmates have complained about unbearable conditions, torture, and waiting too long for their day in court. an egyptian activist group alleges more than 19,000 political prisoners went on a hundred degree strike oa hunger strike on tuesday. on social media their supporters spoke out as well. from prison cells to the streets of egypt and europe, people have held hunger strikes over the last few months. they're drawing attention to the misery inmates say that they're enduring. >> i'm on a hunger strike for my son, who has been detained since august 13th. >> amnesty international said that reports of torture inside of egyptian prisons are steadi

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the out lawed muslim brotherhoodthey are appealing against their prison sentences. >>> a new report accuses high-ranking officers in myanmar's army of war crimes against an ethnic minority. they looked at the offense tween rebels between 2005 and 2008. this comes a week before the country host's summit that u.s. president barack obama is attending. >> reporter: now top commanders face allegations of war crimes and crimes against humanity. the evidence is detailed from a report from the human right's group at harvard law school. it investigated how a large-scale army offensive against armed ethnic fighters fighting for autonomy was carried out. many civilians were killed, 10s of thousands were displaced. the government clals the report is one-sided, and distinguishing civilian and military targets is difficult. the president's office accused the resistance of violating human rights. though the report say observers might not necessarily prompt american government pressure at next week's summit. >> they are not going to

. >>> al jazeera continues to demand the immediate release of its journalists, peter greste, mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed. baher mohamed was given an additional three years sentence for having a spent bullet he picked up at a protest. >>> people are continuing to defy the government and they're criticizing the president from campuses to cities. al jazeera's natasha guinane has more. >> age are has spread from student glrks -- anger has spread from student protests, since the revolution it's been home to supporters of the now band muslim brotherhood. a few days ago, police arrested a 21-year-old student at cairo university who was carrying a copy of george orwell's novel 1984. it is a story about a totalitarian regime that monitors its citizens through every move. it's become popular in egypt. in elmay mono, people ran to the body moments april he was shot and killed. others ran to escape the blaze of tear gas. province is 122 kilometers south of cairo, one man was killed and a number of people were injured and arrested. the government said police came to this village to arrest suspects.

. >> viewers of al jazeera will be aware of three journalists, mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peterste who were sentenced to seven years in an egyptian jail for doing their job. thit's clear that many other journalists have disappeared in egypt both by the government of muslim brotherhood and the present government of the egypt. >> they told me you think your profession is going to protect you? >> egypt is the third most dangerous country in the world to be a journalist. >> it's dangerous work. in 2013 while covering the world dozens of journalists were detained and 11 remain behind bars. >> journalist said that he cannot return to work in his country. >> the government control the things that--give more freedom to civil society and press to work. for them it means chaos. and chaos means the ability to be overthrown. >> it raises serious questions of the threat of crackdown. >> it journalists are going to be terrorists, let's close the door to journalism in egypt. >> they hope for discussions within egypt and beyond. >> this is a movie that was done by a journalist. some of them fro

mohammed fahmy and peter greste were each sentenced to seven years in prison. hamed was given an additional three years for having a spent bullet on him, which he picked up at a protest. >>> now the afghan president is on his first official visit to pakistan since taking office. he appears to be aiming for a reset of the relationship that has been often tense under his predecessor. the president is due to meet the prime minister in islamabad. >>> indonesia's governor has chinese decent. in that has angered some groups who have been protesting against him. >> reporter: a hawk as he is called has become a symbol of hope for indonesia's ethnic chinese for decades they were banned from politics. now he is set to govern indonesia's capitol. >> translator: this makes us very proud of course. in 1998, a situation for chinese and indonesians was so bad, now there has been a huge change in the country as a result of reforms. >> reporter: but for some the rise of chinese indonesian politicians is still unacceptable. >> translator: the people don't want to be governed by c

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste were jailed on charges of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood, charges they deny. they're appealing their convictions. >>> well, to afghanistan now where taliban fighters have attacked an foreign ngo compound in the capitol. charles stratford is in kabul with this update. >> reporter: the source of the afghan security forces who have been down on the scene in kabul reports a number of foreigners wounded and killed in this latest attack. also one afghan wounded. now the military spokesperson told us that the ngo targeted in this attack was involved in the educate sector. we have no more details than that in this stage. this is latest of three attacks on foreign targets in kabul over the last three days. that is despite a massive increase in security across the capitol city. the taliban explained responsibility immediately. describing what they said was a compound housing christians trying to convert muslims. they have vowed to continue their attacks on foreign targets very unhappy with recent security agreement approved by parliament

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their prison sentences. >>> the u.s. may impose sanctions on libya's warring factions. to stop the fighting between the groups from deteriorating into civil war. ththey want to force the two-rival government in libya and it's militias to come to the negotiating table. >> she was voted in to elections earlier this year but on thursday the supreme court said that they declared it illegal. >>> relatives of 43 mexican college students missing in september say that they no longer trust government. they called for dna evidence, and this video reportedly shows gang members confessing to killing the students and burning their bodies. we have this report. >> reporter: these charged bones and teeth made be all that remains of the missing 43 university students. they were kidnapped by local police in the mexican state of guerrero and turned over to a drug gang nearly six weeks ago. attorney general plays a video in a chilling press conference on friday. >> i know the e

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste were jailed over false allegations that they helped the outlawed missouri. they're appealing against their convictions and jail sentences. they were sentenced for seven years, and bader mohammed was sentenced an extra three for a spent bullet he had picked up from a protest. >> let's go to iraq where a group of sunni politicians have accused shia militias of revenge attacks. they say sunni muslims and their properties are being targeted. it's a campaign to push isil out of the area. we have reports now from baghd baghdad. >> reporter: this was supposed to be an operation that showca showcased iraqi unity against isil. the iraqi army, air force and peshmerga forces work together, but some sunni members of parliament accuse of shia militia unit working along side iraq's army of revenge attacks against sunni. >> what is taking place during the last few days could be considered crimes committed by the militias which prevented citizens from going back to their homes in clear attempt to bring demographic change, and they have arrested dozens of

mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to 7 years in prison. baher mohamed was given an additional three years for having a bullet in his possession, picked up at a protest. >> u.s. president obama is on his way back to asia to join the apec summit. he has a number of times highlighted a goal of improving u.s. relations. patty culhane has more from washington. >> reporter: u.s. president obama once again gets off on the long journey to asia, with staps in china, myanmar and australia to fulfil a long-time term of his president say. >> pivot from the united states to asia. >> our desire to pif ot and focus on the ceejon. >> we are able to pivot to the asia pacific region. >> reporter: experts say apart from rotating a few troops to australia, it has not changed by much. >> since budget cuts are through, they've been able to hold measures. it's not as dramatic as some might have thought. >> if you look at trade, with asia it was $336 million, in 2016 it was $497 million. as the president heads to the region, he has a renewed chance to change that

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed have been held in prison for 319 days now.e falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. from london, jonah hull has more on the efforts. >> reporter: the journalists here know it could have been them. >> what we're doing is saying freedom of expression is such an important thing. your three journalists have been locked up for doing nothing other than reporting the situation in egypt, and that is outrageous, and what we wanted to do as amnesty international is to show our solidarity with them and their families. >> reporter: peter greste, baher mohamed, and mohammed fahmy are serving lengthy jail terms in egypt for allegedly aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. their case is up for appeal in january. >> as peter so eloquently put it from his prison cell. we no longer report from the front line. nowadays we are the front line. >> reporter: for his brother andrew this night was another milestone. >> it just keeps your spirits up knowing he has got such a huge amount of backing and belief in the fact that he has d

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their convictions. fahmy and greste were each sentenced to seven years in prison. bader mohammed was given an additional three years for having a spent bullet in his possession that he picked up at a demonstration. >>> the burkin burkina faso has named their interim president. >> as soon as the papers were printed people started buying them. this shows the man who will be the next interim president for the next year 37 michel kafando. it shows a little about his background and that he was chosen by the army. some are critical of the army wondering what the army's intentions are, but they're saying let's give this man a chance. let's see what this man will do. they're waiting to see how he performs. people have expectations. they want jobs. they want education to prove and the health system so improve. they say that they need a government soon and they need officials to focus on preventing ebola from coming in to the country, and if it does, manage it and con

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed have now been held in pri someone no egypt for 333 dayse plea for their release and other journalists was made during the international press freedoms awards dinner. >> we know journalism is not a crime. our three colleagues from al jazeera in egypt are not criminals. our colleague who is still in the iranian jail is not a criminal. staff from both al jazeera, and the "washington post" are here for us. >>> it looks like the end for hong kong's protest movement at least in its present form. hundreds of police have taken part in an attempt to clear the main protest site. >> reporter: a rude awakening for many declaring this was the day they had to move out or face arrest. even ruder a confrontation withing student leaders. >> i believe it will just cause more protests. >> reporter: a few minutes later, joshua was under arrest again. one of the first to be grabbed as police started clearing the barricades, pushing demonstrators back. >> the force of the police is wrong for us, and we have no weapons. >> reporter: the police tactic seems to be

meanwhile al jazeera demands the release of its journalists peter greste, mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed. al jazeera rejects the claims of crimes against them. >>> wash for independence with pakistan in 1971, two other members have also been sentenced to death in recent days for similar crimes. now now from. >> i always say that if i can draw two breaths before i die with the first breath i will say a prayer to allah and second breath i would wish the death of the military. >> that many of these collaborators have continued to live as free men is something that angers many. one of prime minister's war criminals to justice .1however, the war crimes trials have been largely overshadowed with controversy, with critics claiming the war has been politicized. >> last year activates took to thactivists took tothe streets. political violence that followed this year has been quietly no verdicts or no violence until now. some are concerned about the three verdicts that were announced over the past week. >> translator: only the supreme court is supposed to know when the verdicts will be announced a

grest peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed are accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they are appealing against their convictions. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to seven years, baher mohamed was given three years for having a spent bullet in his possession picked up at the protest. >> the united nations is saying - the united nations is saying that intense fighting among rival armed groups and parts of libya forced more than 100,000 to flee their homes. the u.n. refugee agency said insecurity, western, eastern, humanitarian operations. fighting has been fierce in benghazi >>> in the u.s. state of missouri, newly released surveillance video shows police officers that shot michael brown before that shooting. the shooting of michael brown sh an unarmed black teenager brought a wave of violent protests. we have more. >> reporter: for the first time we get a look at officer darren wilson, shortly after he killed 18-year-old michael brown. this police officer surveillance video obtained by the st louis post dispatch shows darren wilson see

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they are appealing against their convictions. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to 7 years, baher mohamed was given an extra 3 years for having a spent bullet in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. >> in nigeria, a suicide bomber blew himself up at a market killing a dozen, injuring more than 60. he attacked a cell phone market. no one claimed responsibility, but boko haram has carried out a number of attacks this week >>> a woman's group in nairobi is demonstrating over the public stripping of a woman last week. the assault was captured on a video which wept viral. she was attacked by a group of men after being accused of wearing a miniskirt and tempting the men. tell us about the protests that are going on, who is protesting, and what are they hoping to achieve. >> people here in kenya are outraged about what happened monday night. the women are here, men are protesting. sol of them are wearing membershipy skirts. they are holding it up sa

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste were jailed on false charges of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their convictions. >>> still to come here on al jazeera, a new law in greece threatens to stop farmers selling directly to shoppers. >>> and karate andude zoe. martial arts students are showing off their skills. >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> this trial was a sham... >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. >> diplomat in talks in vienna say that talks will continue until july 1st. >>> a bomb attack has killed six people. the explosion in the province followed sunday's suicide-bomb blast at a volleyball game that killed more than 60 people. kurdish forces backed by iraqi troo

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are falselying a kuszed of helping the outlawed muslimtherhood. they are appealing against their prison terms. >>> now the latest forecast from opec is predicting prices will rise to around $110 a barrel. prices have fallen to the lowest in four years. it's good news for consumers, but bad news for producers. >>> the united nations says hundreds of thousands of people are in urgent need of food aid in somalia following wide-spread flooding. >> reporter: this is one of thousands of somalis who were sourced to leave their home because of flooding. >> translator: we together with 50 families left our homes because of the flooding. since we arrived here, we haven't received any help. we left behind all of our possessions, we need water, food, and plastic covers. >> reporter: these tents are temporary homes to more than 8,000 people. people living here say they are in desperate need of help. >> translator: there are no toilets, medical centers or food supplies. if it rains there is nothing to protect us but these shacks. we have not received a

mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste were sentenced to 7 years, and baher mohamed an additional three for having a spent bullet in his position, picked up at a protest. >> e.u. foreign minorses are meeting in brussels, and are expected to hit russia with new sanctions over ukraine after a tense g20 summit with vladimir putin. western leaders want to get a battered peace plan on track. a new video has been released showing the moment from malaysia airlines. these pictures were taken on a mobile phone. most of the plane's wreckage is located. all 298 passengers and crew died when mh17 crashed. they blame each other for shooting the plane down. >> in nigeria, a female suicide bomber blew herself up, killing a dozen, injuring 60. a bomber attacked a market. no one claimed responsibility for the attack. the rebel group has carried out a number of attacks this week. in burkina faso, the happened over agreement has been signed and former finance minister has been selected as interim president. she was appointed by a panel of military and civilian leaders. the new president will lead the coun

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste were jailed on false charges of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their conviction. they were given seven years in prison, bader mohammed was given an extra three years for having a spent bullet in his possession that he had picked up from a protest. >>> the president of egypt has met with pope francis, and he's scheduled to go to france. he'll work to boost economic ties. in the first visit to the vatican by an egyptian leader in eight years. we more now with the president's meeting with pope francis. >> a meeting that took two hours between president if a tall al sisi of egypt and pope francis has just concluded. the meeting centered on the ro roman catholic church and egyptian, a relationship that president al sisi is keen to improve. they discussed the institutions of learning that had a falling out because of comments made by pope benedict xvi. now they are expected to accelerate their relationship between the university and the vatican and getting peter. now one of the main reasons that president f

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are accused of helping the outlaws muslim brotherhoodge they deny. they are appealing their prison sentences. >>> a third person has dieded of ebola in mali. mali has become the sixth west africa country to report ebola when a 2-year-old girled in november. >>> the world health organization says not enough resources are being into the safe disposal of bodies. al jazeera joined the burial team in liberia. >> reporter: a group prayer before they begin another difficult day. this red cross burial team has been called to a house in the outskirts of the city. the body of a young man, called robert has been left in an outhouse. >> this is not just any kind of dead body. this is an infectious disease. those taking the bodies, we are also very concerned about them, if you don't follow the protocol properly, you yourself can be infected and a victim of the disease. >> reporter: around 500 burial teams are needed to bring the epidemic under control, says the w.h.o. many doing the dangerous job are volunteers. by the end of the day, the burial team

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhoodre appealing against their prison sentences and deny the charges. the human rights amnesty international has held an event calls for the release of the detained journalists. >> he wants to be out of course immediately, you know. and so do we. we are very tired of this whole thing. and particularly when you think that he is totally innocent, and there is absolutely no evidence against him whatsoever. >>> russian president vladimir putin says he favors speeding up the crash investigation of malaysia airlines flight mh17. his comments come as a dutch team arrived at the crash site. the flight went down in july. until now investigators and forensic scientists have been unable to access the site. >> reporter: the dutch experts together with the oce finally arrived at the crash site this morning after some hours of delay. they are here by the cockpit at the moment trying to gather some evidence and wreckage in order to send back to the netherlands for expertise. they are trying to complete t

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing against their prison sentence. >> south african police have launched an investigation into accusations the president used tax-pair money for personal purposes. $23million were spent on upgrades to his home but he said he had no knowledge of the work which included a construction of a swimming pool, visitor center and amphitheater. >> now there has been tense scenes as a joint news conference in belgrade. the two men disagreed publicly over the status of kosovo. monday's meeting was the first time that an albanian premiere had made a visit to the serbian capitol in almost 70 years. >> albania's prime minister came to belgrade to try to improve historically strained relations with serbia. he is the first albanian leader to make this trip in almost 70 years. but what he said has angered some issuan leaders. >> we have two entirely different positions on kosovo. the reality is one that is unchangeable. kosovo has been recognized by 108 countries, and independence was al

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed were jailed on charges of helping the out lawed muslimod. charges they deny. they are appealing their convictions. >>> after nearly a two-month sit-in, protesters in hong kong have been cleared by police from their main demonstration site. hundreds of offerers dismantled barricades, and moved protesters. >> reporter: for many, a rude abakening by bailiffs declaring this was the day they had to move out or face arrest. even ruder a confrontation with student leaders. >> while the policemen try to hurt people again and again, it just [ inaudible ]. >> reporter: a few minutes later joshua wong was under arrest again. police pushing demonstrators back. >> the force of the police is too strong for us, and we have no weapons. >> reporter: the police tactic at the moment seems to be to advance a few meters, secure the road, and remove whatever obstacles and tents that are there. in doing so they are moving the demonstrators back into a smaller and smaller area. the protest camp here has been the site of some of the worst confrontation between pr

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are wrongly accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhoodey are appealing against their convictions. peter and mohammed were sentenced to seven years in jail. baher mohamed was given an extra three years for having a spending bullet on him which he picked up at a protest. >>> equatorial guinea has been named as the nation to host the african cup of nations. the tiny oil-rich country replaces morocco who has been replaced because of asking for a delay due to fears over ebola. >>> the world health organization has given guinea 66 land kuzers to help fight ebola. >>> agreement has been reached over burkina faso interim government, but there's no word on who lo be the new leader. the army has been in charge since the resignation of the president last month. more now there the capitol. >> reporter: the agreement is significant. it mean the lieutenant colonel has agreed to step down and hand over power to a civilian. a committee is going to be set up to choose the person that will lead this country. that could take a week, month, or later. until t

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed were vail jailed on charges of helping the outlaws muslimerhood. they deny the charges and are appealing their cases. >>> armed troops and officers watched on in ferguson, missouri. it's a much calmer scene than previous nights after a grand jury decided not to charge a white police officer for shooting an unarmed black teenager. as al jazeera's daniel lak reports there's another side of ferguson we haven't seen as much, where people are coming together to help each other. >> reporter: anger, and mayhem on monday night. after a grand jury doesn't indict the white policeman who shot dead michael brown. >> leave this alone! leave this alone! not kathy's! not kathy eat! >> a cell phone video shows locals stopping vandals from attacking a much cherished soul food restaurant. not only did her business escape serious damage, when she got to work she found volunteers helping to clean up. >> i can't count how many came out to help me board up those windows. i'm thankful for what the community has done to show the love and support we all have. >> rep

peter greste, mohamed fahmy and bahar mohamed are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhoodppealing bens their convictions, guester and fahmy sentenced to seven years, mohamed an additional three years for having a spent bull net his possession which he had picked up at a protest. >>> a reminder that there is plenty of more news on our website including the latest on the tack in west jerusalem this morning, our usual address is aljazerra.com. >>> the enemy of my enemy is my friend. iran has been a diplomatic challenge for years, friends of american rivals. enemies of american friends. can a nuclear deal break the log jam. it's "inside story ." ♪ ♪ >>> hei

peter greste, mohamed fahmy and bahar mohamed were jailed on false charges of helping the outlawed muslimtherhood. they are appealing against their convictions. >>> the policeman who shot dead an unarmed black teenagers provoking rioting in the u.s. has resigned. protests were sparked last week when a grand jury chose not to en diet officer darre darren win over the death of michael brown, dan he go lak has our report. >> reporter: in his resignation letter darren wilson said that he was quitting the police department because he was worried about the safety of his fellow officers and of the community. and he also said he wanted to give the community time to heal. he mentioned he has been thinking about this for quite sometime. he wanted to remain a police officer but wasn't tenable under the circumstances. what is interesting is what will the impact being on the protesters. and there always a peaceful protest march that will last a week, a seven-day march to the capital of missouri. it's the national association for the advancement of colored people and and my colleague reports. >> we are

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhoodthey are appealing against their prison sentences. >>> the divisions in libya appear to be continuing after the ruling that parliament is is up constitutional. natasha ghoneim reports on the many questions posed by the ruling. >> reporter: the scene outside the court vemabled a football game with cheering, chanthing, and flag waiving. in this political battle, the wip -- winners are the militia backed government in triply. but a spokesman didn't gloat. >> translator: the most important thing right now is dialogue, and national reconciliation between all libyans. >> reporter: but that may be' lous i, the supreme court's ruling means votes of libyans are now null and void. only a few months after being elected, the government was forced to move from the capitol of tripoli to tobruk. where they established a parallel parliament. a spokesman says the will of the people overrules the court's decision. >> translator: it is up to the libyan people only to decide not a court under siege by the

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhoodge they deny. they are appealing their prison sentences. >>> the leader of one of the two competing parliaments in libya is calling for new elections. he and his allies are based in the capitol of tripoli. fighting continues in the country at least 13 people have died in recent violence between fighters who call themselves the army and [ inaudible ] grouped. the groups are fighting for control of territory from eastern benghazi to the western mountains. >>> the israeli government has changed his criminal code to make stone throwing punishable by up to 20 years in prison. it's the latest step in the so-called zero tolerance policy. >> reporter: mohammed is a palestinian student from east jerusalem and he has just come out of jail. like many of his friends, he took part in protests after the killing of an arab youth in jerusalem in july. the was jailed for three months for throwing rocks at police officers. >> translator: i'm at ease with what i did. i did nothing wrong. i was expressing

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the out lawed muslim brotherhood. and they are appealing against their sentences. >>> people in the town in southern iraq are slowly returning to their homes after fighters from isil were driven out. it was recaptured by an alliance of iraqi soldiers, shia muslim militias, and iranian advisors. >> reporter: after a 72-hour long battle, the town has been cleared of isil fighters. now phase two of the operation begins. that means sweeping through the town as well as villages in the area to check for improvised explosive devices and booby trapped buildings. >> translator: this is the mainmain entran entrance. they used stolen humvees and other army vehicles, but we have swept them from the other side and managed to clear the main road that was entirely booby trapped. >> reporter: this was an operation that was carried out without coalition air strikes. instead a number of shia militias cooperated with iraqi soldiers and iranian advisors to drive isil fighters out of town. in iraq the battlefield victory is being celebra

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed have been in prison for nearly a year following a trialny observers believe was politically motivated. >> he wants to be out of course immediately. and so do we. we are very tired of this whole thing, and particularly when you think of -- that he is totally innocent, and there is no evidence against him whatsoever. >> reporter: leaders are .wraing up the apac summit in china. the meetings ended with a plan for freer trade across the region. scott heidler reports. >> reporter: as the sun rose on the second day of the a-pac summit, the leaders traveled out beijing to this lake. costing billions the complex was built by the chinese government for this week's gathering. each of the 21 heads made a walk down the red carpet to the brand new grand hall. the group took a break for a second family photo followed by a tree-planting ceremony. like the first day of the summit, it was how leaders interacted that told part of the story. the chinese and russian president appeared to have a friendly chat while president obama is off to the side. later the

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed have now been in jail for 312 days.accused of supporting the outlawed muslim brotherhood, a charge they deny and are appealing their sentences. barnaby phillips have been watching that review on egypt's human rights from geneva. >> reporter: so many countries wanted to make observations that they were limited in the session to contributions of one minute each. i saw something of a pattern emerging. i saw strong criticism of egypt mainly from western countries, from one or two other countries like turkey, but i also saw a lot of support for egypt from the majority of arab countries, places like algeria, uae, saudi arabia, and most african countries. it is important to say egypt is not being singled out. this is a part of a universal peer mechanism. every country has its day in court where they appear in front of the other countries. how much does all of this matter? how much do the egyptian authorities listen to these criticisms? that's a moot point, but clearly they took today's proceedings seriously. they sent a large

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the out lawed muslim brotherhoodey are appealing against their prison sentences. >>> the world's two biggest polluters have agreed on new targets for their greenhouse gas emissions. together china and the united states account for almost half of the world's carbon footprint. it has taken them nine months of secret negotiations but they have now reached a deal. adrian brown reports. >> reporter: china's government engineered clear skies for this week's apac summit, shutting down factories and cutting the number of cars on roads by half. president barack obama and xi are jinping agreeded to measures to keep those skies cleaner. a deal was confirmed that would cut greenhouse gas emissions by close to a third over the next 20 years. >> i come mend president xi, his team, and the government for the commit they are taking to slow, peak, and reverse china's carbon emissions. >> reporter: the united states has committed to cut its emissions by between 26 to 28% from 2005 levels by 22025. china didn't set a specific target bu

baher mohamed, mohamed fahmy and peter greste have been appealing their convictions and jail sentences. mohamed and peter were sentenced to seven years, baher got an additional three years because he had a spent bullet that he picked up at a protest. >>> continuing fight against russian backed separatists in the east, nowhere has the fight been more constant than at the airport north of the city of donetsk. harry fawcett gained access to fighters on both sides of the front line. >> this was piske, a village of 2,000 people, now it's home to the ukrainian side of a ceaseless battle. it's been a quiet morning but throughout our time here we've been hearing small arms fire and heavy outgoing ar till err as well. >> the guns are placed throughout the village. abouthe men from volunteer regir meant say they switch positions often. talk of a rebel insurgency. >> at the moment the russians are coming in by road. if they take the airport they will be able to fly in. we can't accept this. >> so they spend months on end in grim conditions. some say it should be the regular ukrainian army fightin

peter guest, he mohamed fahmy and bahar mohamed are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhoodey are appealing against their convictions. >>> police in kenya have arrested more than 100 suspected al-shabab members in a series of raids on mosques. many of them are accused of radicalizing young people in the coastal city. katherine soi reports. >> reporter: this is one of the mosques raided by security forces in an operation that start odd monday. police say the mosques in the coastal towns are being used to brain wash young plus lil's. here young men show us the aftermath they say those who raided the mosque, desecrated their place of worship. >> translator: we are living in fear because they raid our mosques and accuse us of having bombs. >> reporter: but they are not prepared to confront police. the minute they spot a vehicle they take off. the government says there is evidence that links the mosques to what it calls terrorist gangs. police raided this mosque at dawn. they said that they found petrol bombbombs and hand grenades. this is the third mosque to be raided by police

peter greste, mohamed fahmy and bahar mohamed are faultsly accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood they are appealing against their prison sentences, ba mar mohamed was given an additional three years for having a spent bullet in his possession which he picked up at a protest. >>> malaysian opposition leader ibrahim has arrived in court for the sixth day of his appeals hearing against a sodomy conviction. the prosecution is delivering its final summary in the case. well, in march, he was sentence today five years in prison on stars, of having sex with a male aiaide in 2008. homosexual acts are a crime in muslim-majority malaysia. punishable by up to 20 years in jail. critics and human rights activists say the case is politically motivated. >>> the u.n.'s refugees agency have launched a campaign to end statelessness in the next decade. it estimates that 10 million people around the world do not have citizenship in any country. a third of them are children. now, they are excludeed from society and have no legal rights, no passport and, no vote, access to education, employment and hea

peter greste, mohamed fahmy, were convicted of false allegations that they helped the outlawed muslim brotherhood, they are appealing against the con vices. the columbian rebel group has confirmed that it's captured an army general. disappeared on sunday from a remote region on the pacific coast, columbia's president has suspended peace negotiations with the group talks have been taking place over the last two years and are considered the best hope of ending columbia's 15 year long conflict. >> the peace process whose advances have spot hoped for reconciliation cannot be jeopardized by impulsive actions. to the surprise of the world, this is taken by a government that has rejected peace talks taking place. which would help deescalate the conflict. in the u.s., missouri is under a state of emergency ahead of a grand jury decision on whether a white police officer will be charged over the fatal shooting of an unarmed black teenager. 18-year-old michael brown was face fatally wounded in the town of ferguson in august. that caused the violent protests on monday the national guard was ther

its journalist who his have now been detained inky i didn't want for 316 days, peter greste, mohammed fahmyohamed are family a cased of helping the outlawed muslim brother hood they are appealing their sentence. >> as the world's most elderly nation - japan is dancing with a demographic disaster. people are living longer and birthrates are falling fast. no other country has a greater percentage of old people. the government has responded by

peter greste mohamed fahmy and bahar mo happen he would ar moh.e appealing against their convictions. >>> the policeman who shot dead an unarmed black teenager provoking rioting in the united states has resigned. protests were sparked last week when a grand jury chose not to indict officer darren wilson over the death of michael brown. daniel lak has this report. >> reporter: in his resignation letter darren wilson said that he was quitting the police department because he was worried about the safety of his fellow officers and of the community. and he also said he wanted to give the community time to heal. he also mentioned that he has been thinking about this for quite sometime. he wanted to remain a police officer, but it just wasn't tenable in hess circumstances. now, what's going to be interesting is the impact of that upon the protest that his have been taking place and in ferguson this day we saw some civil rights groups come together, launch a peaceful protest march that will last a week a seven-day march all the way to the capital of miss

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping muslim brotherhood. they deny the charges against them. november 2nd marks the united nations first international day to end impunity for crimes against journalists. human rights watch organizations have been meeting and made another plea for the release of al jazeera staff. >> it's unfortunate that the al jazeera journalists are paying the price for their work. using unjustifiable reasons to keep them in gaol. >> boko haram denied a deal with the nigerian government. >> reporter: this shows a man, a supposed leader of boko haram. a leader of the group that kidnapped girls, that were kidnapped and married. it was said they converted. >> translation: we will not negotiate. allah says we should not. >> last week the government announced a reached a peace agreement with the armed group, raising hopes that the kidnapped girls would return. >> we received a ceasefire. we had arrangements that didn't lead to their release. >> reporter: there is hope that the dialogue initiate weeks ago would break through. >>

mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste all jailed on charges of happying the outlawed muslim brotherhood. charges they deny. they're appealing their convictions. >>> now to taliban fighters. >> afghanistan where taliban were quick to claim responsibility. an irentirier military spokesman said that tw fighters then entered building. >> we were playing football on the street. right after the gunfire the police arrived. >> after dark a gun battle began. five broke out in a building close by. it's been reported that the attackers were wearing afghan security forces uniforms. >> these suicide-bombers entered the building. fortunately, we rescued all of the hostages. two people were killed in this, and their nationalities are not identified yet. >> the nato mission in afghanistan is due to end on the 31st of september. the recent increase in attacks is in reaction to the afghan parliament who will allow some forces to remain in the country through 2015. this is the latest of taliban attacks in the afghan capitol, despite an increase in afghan security forces here as the majority of

of our three journalist who his have no one but in jail in he egypt for 328 days, peter greste, mohamed fahmyow there are mo ham he had are falsely accused of helping the out loud muslim brotherhood. they are appealing against their convictions. >>> still ahead on the program, fears of a health disaster in libya's eastern city of ben gaza as rival groups fight for the control. >>> plus the u.k. independence party wins a second seat in parliament. but with "consider this" it sustain its popularity through the general elections. stay with us. >> at the height of the cold war >> we're spies... intercepting messages from embassies, military bases... >> one of the america's closest allies... >> we were not targeting israelis... >> suddenly attacked >> bullet holes... ...just red with blood... >> 34 killed... we had no way to defend ourselves >> high level coverups... never before heard audio... a shocking investigation >> a conscience decision was made to sweep it under the rug... >> the day israel attacked america only on al jazeera america >>> welcome back, a reminder of our top stories on al ja