no different last year, carrying pictures of deposed president mohamed morsi. coup that forced him from power in july 2013. at least four protest erst were killed. dozens injured. a leaked audio recording presents new insight into events of that day. the gathering was chaired by interior minister mohamed ibrahim who gives clear instructions about how protesters should be dealt with as they left friday prayers. >> ibrahim was no less blunt about how the demonstrators should be dispersed. are. >> reporter: riots groups have criticized the use of excessive force by egyptian forces, thousands are being held indefinitely without charge or trial. while others are being prosecuted under new anti-protest laws. on monday a court in cairo hand he down a 5-year sentence to one of the organizers of the protest, for holding an unauthorized are protest. >> shows that no room for protests today in egypt no room for nerch of anyone of a different political persuasion. >> reporter: it appears that fridays in egypt will bring no protests and more protest. rebecca singh, al jazee

mohamed morsi reinstated. al jazeera. >> nigeria's boko haram is carrying out it's first.y use can's. houses were set on fire at the border town of ungubua in an early morning raid in a village in military camp. many continue to live in fear. non-governmental organizations have fled due to boka haram attacks along the border leaving refugees struggling to survive. >> this desolate corner of nijer is home to one of the world's most unforgiving environments. these people fled after boko haram stepped up attacks on boarder areas over the past two months. many have harrowing stories of their escape from the armed group. >> boko haram fighters managed to reach us and took us to shackal's residence. they told us they killed our men, our songs and that they will not let us leave because our men fought them. we stayed for three weeks. finally, we managed to run away at 2:00 o'clock in the morning. all night long we kept hearing the sound of gunfire. >> they are safer now but many refugees feel they could can targeted. boko haram has carried out attacks. many refugees feel like the

the outlawed group continues to demand for its leaders to be released and mohamed morsi reinstated. al jazeera. >> al jazeera journalists mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed are back home with their families in egypt. they've been freed on bail after spending 412 days in detention. their retrial on charges of colluding with the banned muslim brotherhood are expected to resume on february 23rd. richard martin reports. >> after 411 days. after too much time alone in prison this is a graeme con interest. >> baher mohammed with a day to celebrate with his wife and children. >> i'm proud of every moment i spent in prison. time goes back i would choose the same experience. i know that i'll continue to fight for the freedom of expression. and i'll never back off. >> mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed were granted bail by a judge on thursday. it comes as a huge relief. they've been in prison in egypt since december 2013. but the judicial fights for mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed will continue until the charges are dropped. baher was initially sentenced to ten years and fahmy to seven years in prison. th

thousands demonstrated across the country carrying pictures of deposed pictures mohamed morsi and chanting from a coup that forced him from power in 2014 but didn't make it far because security forces waiting for them and some opened fire at least four protesters were killed, dozens were injured a leaked recording obtained by al jazeera has new insight into events of that day and comes from a meeting of senior security officials in the days leading up to the protest, the gathering was chaired by interior minister mohamed abraham who gives clear instructions how protesters should be dealt with as they left friday prayers. an abraham was blunt on how it should be dispersed. rights groups criticize the use of excessive force by egyptian forces and mass arrest of journalist and activists since the coup. thousands are being held indefinitely without charge or trial while others are being prosecuted under new antiprotest laws and in cairo they handed down a prison sentence, one of the leaders for the 2011 revolution for an unauthorized demonstration. >> let's be clear, this is not justice, this

the outlawed group continues to demand for its leaders to be released and mohammed morsi reinstated.hem ahelbarra al jazeera. >>> with a little over 24 hours to go until a truce is due to come into force in eastern ukraine, shelling and fighting continues. since the deal was signed in minsk on thursday at least 25 people have been killed. there's a fierce battle over one town. charles stratford reports from the front line. >> reporter: ukrainian army tanks are behind me. the separatists say they have surrounded the town. it has become a major flash point, some of the heaviest fighting there. if the separatists take control, it would give them a district route via railway to russia. there was very little on the road except military equipment and ambulances. ukrainian artillery was firing close by. everything is destroyed said this ambulance driver. you can't get into town and there are dead bodies on the road. we pushed up further towards the town. we're here at a ukrainian army check point. there's a lot of heavy weaponry going towards the front. we're hearing a lot of heavy shelling

regular trips and i actually wrote one draft of the book that ended with the inauguration of mohammed morsi president, thinking that with that stat we were at the beginning of you know, and nato tenure process of where the battlegrounds have moved from this tumultuous playing field to this morning playing off politics. so we were also talking about when things had happened and we took that draft and we threw it away and i wrote a new one. and i think that now we got an imprint with president sisi coming to power. it doesn't mean it's over, but that is going to be a long one and it could last only a year but i doubt it. it is a bright dynamic including the most important voting bloc in egypt with millions of people living off military salaries. so he is unlikely to vanish up in smoke in a year. so that gave us a stopping point for the story and also there was a little stopping point in the end the politics with all the people that i know are either in prison exile or elsewhere, so it's a good time to stop and to take stock and i think there will be room for a sequel to this story probably in

the country's first democratically elected president mohamed morsi belonged to that party.al jazeera journalist peter greste spent 400 days in an egyptian prison. this evening he is a free man in cypress a day after being released from jail. but two of our colleagues, he baher mohamed and mohamed fahmy are still being held. paul beban is here. paul. >> after anxiety and anguish peter said this came as a total surprise. he was in the middle of his daily run around the prison courtyard when a guard said, it's time to pack your stuff. it was a moment more than 400 days in the making. >> i can't tell you how relieved i am to being free. i didn't expect anything other than settling in for a period of months for the retrial. to be out today with just a few minutes' notice really is just extraordinary. >> reporter: on december 29th 2013, three al jazeera journalists were arrested in cairo. peter greste mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed were arrested and imprisoned in the aftermath of a military coup. from the beginning, al jazeera rejected the allegations and demanded the men' men's release.

where the army toppled president mohamed morsi. every friday anti-coup protesters take to the streets to denounce the military and show support for morsi who is in jail. in the city of alexandria, protesters raise banners that read el-sisi is stealing money from the gulf countries. they're referring to the recent recenter requests of el-sisi demanding money from region alabama lies. protests take a violent turn. security forces fire tear gas to disperse the crowd. the government accuse the muslim brotherhood of staging attacks on the police and the army. the outlawed group continues to demand for its leaders to be released and for mohamed morsi to be reinstated. al jazeera. >> relatives of 21 egyptian coptic christians kidnapped by isil in libya are demanding that the government do more to secure their release. theit comes a day after isil released images of some of the captives. they were kidnapped in january. >>> in the deaths of 19 football fans in a match last sunday, the police fired tear gas then forced their ways into the ve

he script declared the muslim brotherhood a terrorist group in 2013 five months after mohamed morsi wasusted in a military coup. hamas strongly denies egyptian allegations that it supports fighters in north sinai who have been attacking egyptian security forces. >> the court's decision is shocking dangerous and targets palestinian people. it's a shame for egypt, trying to export it's internal crisis. now, the occupation is the friend and the palestinian people, the enemy. this will not have any effect on hamas's role. >> has the respect of the leadership ships of the muslim world. >> the secretary general for the pal palestinian initiative says it will hurt palestinians and egyptians? >> i think this was a very wrong decision and it is totally unjustified. and i hope it's not politically motivated this is a wrong decision. hamas is not a terrorist organization. >> it is part of the palestinian national movement. such decision would hurt not only the relationship between palestinian and egyptian peoples, which is very important to all of us but, also it would help e jipingsdz rule. he jo

the outlawed group continues to demand for its leaders to be released and mohammed morsi reinstated.ashem ahelbarra al jazeera. >>> with a little over 24 hours now to go until a truce is due to come into force in eastern ukraine, shelling and fighting continues. since the ceasefire deal was signed in minsk on thursday at least 25 people have been killed. there is a fierce battle over the town of debaltseve. >> reporter: ukrainian army tanks are in position with what appear to be up to 8,000 soldiers. the separatists say they have surrounded the town. if the separatists take control of debaltseve it would give them a direct ruth -- route to russia. ukrainian artillery was firing close by. everything is destroyed said this ambulance driver. you can't get into town and there are dead bodies on the road. we pushed up further towards debaltseve. we're here at a ukrainian army check point. there is a lot of heavy weaponry going towards the front. these soldiers here are very nervous about us being here. they say they don't like to be filmed because they consider it to be bad luck before th

. >> thousands demonstrated against the country carrying pictures of deposed president mohamed morsi and chanting slogans that forced him from power in december 2013. a leaked audio recording obtained from al jazeera provides new insights from events of that day. it comes from a meeting of senior security officials in the days leading up to the protest. the gathering was chaired by interior minister mohamed ibrahim, who gives clear instructions how protesters should be dealt with,. >> ibrahim was no less blunt on how the demonstrators should be dispersed. >> reporter: rights groups have criticized the use of force by egyptian security forces and the mass arrest of dissidents, journalists and activists since the coup. held indefinitely, without trials and prosecuted by antiprotest laws. abdel fattah al-sisi one of the leaders of the 2011 revolution for organizing an unauthorized demonstration. >> it shows there's no room for protest in egypt no room for protesters and no room for challenge. >> it appears that fridays in egypt will bring more protesters and more death. rebecca singh, a

sympathies during the upheaval that followed the country's ousting of the infamous president, mohamed morsi heard that a former executive at korean air threw like a wild beast over a tantrum over the way her macadamia nuts were served during a flight. he was f she ordered the plane back to the gate when her nuts were served in a bag, not a bowl. >> her defense is she was taking her job far too seriously. she is the daughter of the boss the chairman chief executive of korean air, but she also had her own job. and that was an executive in charge of cabin service. and she's saying in court that she took that job far, far too seriously, and that's why she reacted as she did. >> now, the victim i suppose we can call him, of her rage has also been in court, and he has retaliated with a vengeance, really. the man she put off the plane, the plane moved 20 seconds, 20 meters pretty well from the gate before she got the thing put back and him put off. he says she was like a wild animal. she was raging. her teeth were bared, and she was very very angry, indeed. so he's gone back to work and he's taken

thousands demonstrated across the country carrying pictures of deposed president mohamed morsi and chantingm someone who forced him from power in 2013 but didn't make it far. security forces were waiting for them and some opened fire at least four pro protesters were killed and a leaked recording by al jazeera has events from the day from senior security officials in the days leading up to the protest and the gathering was chaired by interior minister mohamed abraham and gives instructions how protesters should be dealt with as they left friday prayers. >> translator: . >> reporter: abraham was no less blunt about how demonstrators should be dispersed. rights groups criticized excessive force by egyptian security forces and arrest of journalists and activists against the coup and thousands held indefinitely without charge or trials and others prosecuted and a new antiprotest laws on monday a court in cairo handed down a five-year prison sentence to sata one of the leaders of the 2011 revolution for organizing an unauthorized demonstration. >> let's be clear, this is not justice, this is a v

thousands demonstrated across the country carrying pictures of deposed president mohamed morsi and chanting slogans against a coup that forced him from power in 2013. security forces were waiting for them and some opened fire. at least four protestors were killed dozens injured. a leaked audio recording obtained by al jazeera provides new in sight into the events of that day. it comes from a meeting of senior security officials in the days leading up to the protest. the gathering was chaired by interior minister mohamed eight are a him giving clear instructions on how protestors should be dealt with as they left friday prayers. >> he was no less blunt about how the demonstrators should be dispersed. rights groups criticized the use of excessive force and the mass arrests of dissidents, journalists since the coupe. thousands held without charge or trial, while others are being prosecuted under new anti pro test laws. on monday, a five year prison sentence was handed down to one of the leaders of 2011 revolution for organizing an unauthorized demonstration. >> let's be clear this isn't justic

based on a draconian protest law passed by the unelected cabinet in 2013 following the ouster of mohamed morsi. it has been used to jail hundreds upon hundreds of peaceful demonstrators. this case was closely watched in that regard. after five years of surveillance -- i attended most of the sessions. there was very little evidence shown that the protesters did anything but demonstrate peacefully. they were on a sidewalk in front of the capitol building, calling for an amendment in the constitution in regards to military trials. following the verdict, there was despair and sorrow in the courtroom by family members and friends, many of them activists in their own right. they have an appeal which will take months to go ahead. there is little hope after this sentencing. clare: nigeria's military claims its offensive against the boko haram -- against boko haram is making progress, but the success was marked by the latest suicide attack -- was marred by the latest suicide attack. president goodluck jonathan has concluded that his government underestimated the group. reporter: laurent fabius visited

they opposed the current government established after former president mohamed morsi was exiled a defacto coup. muslim brotherhood leaders have been sentenced to death or life in prison. deeply concerned about the decision. >> it simply seems possible that a fair review of evidence could be achieved through mass trials. we continue to call on the government of egypt to ensure due process on individual cases for all egyptians and discontinue the practice of mass trials. >> with amnesty international says the death sentences are another example of the buy as of the egyptian criminal justice system. >>> leaders in japan are reviewing the government's response to the killings of two japanese nationals in syria. officials are strengthening their efforts to prevent acts of terror in the wake of the hostage crisis. they say they'll work with experts to craft new measures to tackle terrorism. the government has launched an anti-terror task force at the prime minister's office. chief cabinet secretary yoshihide suga is in charge. suga has met with the foreign and state minister to discuss the issu

arrested as part of a crackdown on al jazeera after a coup against muslim brotherhood president mohamed morsi in 2013. speaking in cyprus, where he was flown following his release, greste described the lead-up to his release. >> i went for a run in the prison warden called me over and told me time to pack your stuff. i said, what do you mean? he said, you're going. i said, to another prison? he said no no, that your stuff and go. and i can't tell you the real mix of emotions that was boiling inside. it was like a sense of relief and excitement, but also real stress of having to say goodbye to my colleagues and friends people who have really become family inside that prison. >> canada's foreign minister meanwhile, has said the release of canadian-egyptian journalist mohamed fahmy is imminent after fahmy agreed to renounce his egyptian citizenship. it could be released within hours. a new egyptian law allows imprisoned foreigners to be deported. peter greste is australian. the fate of the third al jazeera journalist, baher mohamed, remains unclear, as he is an egyptian citizen. the parents of 4

. >> egypt the former president mohamed morsi is to face a fifth trial. he'll face trial for incitement, he'll face incitement to murder charges in a military court and stand alongside others. morsi faces four our on going charges that include organizing jail breaks, conspire, foreign powers and inciting the killing of protestors for which he could face the death penalty. >> in syria activists say government forces have taken three towns in the province of aleppo but fighting continues on the outskirts. rebels say they're sending all available reinforcement to say the area. the government was reportedly backed by iranian fighters during the campaigns. >> meanwhile the leader of lebanon's hezbollah called on his military wing to increase its presence in iraq. he says his forces were already fighting isil in rack. he also says hezbollah will not retreat from syria. >> i say to you who call on us to retreat from syria i call on you to go together to syria. we might not have talked about iraq before. we have a modest presence in the early phase and a sensitiv

it reportedly took place just after the coup to removed mohamed morsi from power. he is heard telling the head of his office to offer the money and makes remarks about the qatari royal family and other countries called half states. >> we need to save a small portion of this money in the central bank to get accounts settled until 2014. why you are laughing? they will faint. their money is like rice. >> the recording was obtained by a pro muslim brotherhood station in turkey. the brotherhood was elected to power in egypt following the 2011 revolution. popular protests and the military coup forced it out and it's now labeled a terrorist organization. >> a professor of political science from the united arab emirates university said it is unlikely to effect the relationship between the country and the gulf states. >> really, people just laugh at them. it's good for the media but it doesn't really affect policies or government's relationship to each other. i don't think, you know, gulf-egypt relationship relations are going to be affected in any way or shape. it's going

mohammed morsi has been charged with leaking state secrets to qatar, accused of exchanging information money. mor isn't morsi said he didn't recognize the authority of the court. he was ousted in 2013 and facing a number of other charges, including incitement to murder and fraud. >>> more than 30 people suspected of having links with boko haram have been arrested in southern niger. seven people were killed. meanwhile, the u.n. is asking for access to help thousands displaced by boko haram violence. >> with the violence that's plagued northeast nigeria spilling over into cameroon and chad, they are calling for urgent humanitarian access to the externally displaced people to provide urgently needed assistance. for many refugees for local did, for aid workers to the situation is now becoming increasingly terrifying. >> more and more children in south africa are attending private schools, a reflection of problems in the state system. but they are not all from high-income family. some of the poorer inner city chirp are benefitting from an after school program trying a different approach to

. >> former egyptian president mohamed morsi appeared in court charged with leaking state secrets to qatar. he's accused along with nine others of exchanging information for money. morsi said he didn't recognize the authority of the court. >> more than 30 people suspected of having linking with boko haram have been arrested in southern niger. the group attacked and burned a village in neighboring chad. seven people were killed. meanwhile, the u.n. is asking for access to help thousands displaced by boko haram violence. >> with the violence that's spilling over to cameroon add chad we call for arrogantly needed assistance for many refugees locals, for aid workers, too. the situation is now becoming increasingly terrifying. >> it is the stuff of science fiction, part human part machine, a new type of surgery allowing people to receive robotic limb replacements. we have a report from sydney. >> in 1998, jed lost his leg when pipes collapse on a building site. after 17 years struggling with a prosthetic limb which rubs his skin sore, he traveled to australia for pioneering surgery to get

. >> former egyptian president mohamed morsi has appeared in court charged with leaking state secretses to qatar. morsi said he did not recognize the authority of the court. he also faces a number of other cases, including in creditment to murder and fraud. >> two al jazeera journalists are out on bail after four heavy days in jail egypt, but their fight for justice isn't over yet. baher mohammed and mohamed fahmy are still charged with colluding with the muslim brotherhood retrial set for february 23. al jazeera is calling on the court to dismiss the case and release them unconditionally. >> sri lanka's new president is set to arrive in india for his first overseas trip since taking office. he is likely to bring up the issue of thousands of refugees living in india. they fled the country's civil war 25 ears ago. wewe have a report showing they are still displaced even within their own country. >>ed family of hindu priests for the last 25 years has had to live in this camp. his home and temple are within large tracts of land taken over by the military during the 30 year conflict. >> the

unhappy with their coverage of the bloody crackdown on islamist protesters after the overthrow of mohammed morsiand he was sentenced to prison on terrorism-related charges. the other two remain in prison. >>> we have to be prepared to put boots on the ground if that's what it takes because, i think -- >> boots on the ground in syria? >> i don't think that's an immediate plan but -- >> you wouldn't rule that out? >> i wouldn't rule anything out. >> that's scott walker the front runner in a new poll out of iowa. exactly one year until the caucus is there. here it is the "des moines register" poll puts walker in a tight match-up ahead of kentucky senator rand paul former arkansas governor, mike huckabee, dr. ben carson and former florida governor jeb bush. on the democratic side, you already know hillary clinton polling well ahead of any other potential democratic candidate. katelyn huey burns is a reporter and joins me now. 9[x hey, good to see you. >> hi, good to see you, too. >> let's start here. who amongst the potential gop candidates could jump ahead of walker in this poll? >> well, rand paul

the area has been a flash point for pry vince since the former president mohamed morsi was out of theed2013. egyptian media is reporting that the government has approved plan to amend a law that will allow courts to over some some witness testimonies. the amendment had been sent to the president for approval. some recent trials have attracted widespread international criticism over their perceived fairness in some cases death sentences have been handed to defendants en en mass. >>> to somalia. where al-shabab fighters say they are behind an attack on a hotel on friday leaving 20 people dead. alexei o'brien reports. >> reporter: mo dear dear a ismogadishu is a see used to violence, a suicide bomber rammed a car through a hotel and blew himself up inside think politicians are confirmed amongst the debts the deputy prime minister and other high-profile politicians were injured. >> translator: the explosion was so huge it shook the whole surroundings, i survived, but i saw several people who were lying dead. the scene is very ugly with blood and flesh everywhere. >> reporter: the al qaeda-l

scare in the center of cairo, concern about safety is increased since the overthrow of president mohamed morsiwinners of an international music competition for young people performed at carnegie hall on monday the honorable came to a young refugee and we report. >> reporter: carnegie hall and most spend years practicing before getting a chance to play at this concert venue, for this boy it has been just 18 months since his first piano lesson. to now be one of about 50 children chosen from thousands to perform here still it wasn't easy for a young man whose family fled syrian civil war. >> there are a lot of kids like me and my age, maybe dying because of cold or because of bombs, i don't know. and i am not very happy for that. i'm sad for that. i hope this will end soon. >> reporter: he knows he is lucky, not just to have so much talent first playing the acordian in the traditional music of his heritage. he is lucky because of his talent turkey's president gave him and his family what so many syrian refugees want citizenship. and with it the ability to work and travel. in this case to new york

forces in egypt where there has been violence since july 2013 when the army toppled president mohamed morsii-coup protesters take to the streets to denounce the military and show support for morrisey who is in jail. in the city of alexandria. protesters raise banners that read sisi is still money from the gulf countries. they are referring to the recent leaked tapes of president abdel fattah el-sisi apparently demanding money from regional allies. in giza district, protests take a violent turn. security forces fire tear gas to disburse the crowd. >> the anti-coup protest movement in egypt is obviously meant to apply pressure the sisi government. it's probably the most sustained protest movement in modern middle east history. there have been protests every day for the past 19 1/2 months. there has been moderate success but because media organizations have been intimidated from covering the frosts, they haven't had the kind of success that the organizers would like. >> reporter: the government accuses the muslim brotherhood of staging attacks targeting the police and the army. the outlawed gr

since the overthrow of former president mohamed morsi in july 2013, egypt has launched a massive crack the muslim brotherhood and its supporters. many have been students. train number of young people have been detained for expressing their views. i told them i don't deny that some of them were innocent in a few days time we will relies the first batch of detainees. >> reporter: president sisi's highly stage managed address white sox designed to show after seven months on on the job he's very much in control. critics say he was quick to folked onfocus on his government's achievements but failed to mention the many challenges facing his country. >>> assistants professor of political science at long island university. she says president sisi is trying to establish himself in the international community. >> the military action was real not really heralded as an achievement by the u.s. or western forces. who really wanted egypt to pursue more diplomatic channels. egypt needed to reassert itself in its new pact that he has with saudi arabia, uae kuwait waite for this new military pact that t

took place just after the coup that removed mohamed morsi from power.t sisi is heard making plans plan with his office manager to demands money from the gust nations . >> tell them we need 10 deposited in to the amount. >> what did say i? >> 10 in the army's account. >> when i win the election we will invest in money in the state. we will also need another 10 from the united arab emirates and another 10 from kuwait. >> the recording was obtained and broadcast by a pro muslim brotherhood station in turkey. brotherhood was lex today power following the 2011 revolution and popular protests and a military coup forced it out and it's now been labeled a terrorist organization. >>> protesters have marched in the streets of burkina faso's capital calling for the presidential guard to be abolished the unit enjoyed special privileges under the former president, he was forced from office last october due to mass protests. dominick kane has more. >> reporter: saturday morning and protesters are on the streets. they want the presidential guard to be disbanded. these

. >>> the trial of mohamed morsi has been adjourned until the 28th of february.court in cairo on sunday. he ishe accused of endangering national security and leaking state secrets to qatar. the former president once removed to power in a military coup in july 2013. during his hearing he ejected the charges against him. >> translator: i am the legitimate president and this trial is a as far as. this court does not represent anything to me. what happened on july 3rd was a military coup and its leader is the one that should be behind bars. >>> sri lanka's new president is in india on his first official overseas trip. he is facing rolling international pressure to speed up post-civil war reconciliation efforts at home. he's expected to bring up the issue you of thousands of sri lanka tamal refugees living in india after fleeing the country's 25-year civil war. as we report from tamal many of skeptical about the new government's plans to help them return. >> reporter: life isn't easy, but approximately they say it's better than what it would be in sri lanka. he fled f

others over their coverage over the crack down of the islamist protest following the overthrow of mohammed morsiate of his egyptian colleagues isun known. >> and first major offensive against boko haran. chad and cameroon fighting the group with war planes and ground troops. they have killed hundreds of boko haran fighters in the process. they are hopes of mobilizing a multinational force to combat the terrorist. >> in eastern ukraine 5000 dead. european nations will not shift equipment to fight the rebels. president obama is reportedly considering it. the president of ukraine believes that the u.s. will take help. russia is continuing to poster. peter, you say it is not a question if it is what and when. when do you think we will do it and what? >> we will know in two weeks. the administration has a deadline imposed by congress. congress with bipartisan support allocated 350 million over the next three years for the united states to spend on weapons for the ukrainians to allow them to defend their own territory against attacks from russia and russia proxy fighters. the administration has until

since the overthrow of the former president mohammed morsi 41,000 people have been jailed in egypt. around 29,000 of those arrested are linked to the outlawed muslim muslim brotherhood. the 2013 anti-protests bans any unauthorized gathering of more than 10 people. human rights watch say that the law is being vigorously enforce enforced. president sisi expanded the power of the military courts. a research researcher, he said that the fattah sentence came as no surprise. >> it was never a question of if alaa all-fattah would will to jail, it's when. this shows that will there is no room for protest dissenters or people with a different opinion. he was seened a public enemy number one for protesting, and he'll join thousands of other people behind bars for protesting. we've seen a succession of dirty tricks in the courtroom but we should look at the bigger picture here. thethe generation that grew up in the shadow of mubarak protests and now living in jail because that have. we're deeply disappointed at the silence of the international community. for years they've been telling these pr

violence occurred four days before mohamed morsi was deposed in a military coup. morse of the senior members of the muslim brotherhood are already in jail. >>> three strikes hit syrian hasaka area. syria and iraq and lebanon are not only worried about the effect of those captured but the survival of those in the region. they >> some of these people are refugees from iraq. others are from syria and the rest of their lebanese hosts. but all of them are a syrian christians. they gathered in beirut to speak in one voice. their message was clear. this minority community in the middle east believes it's future is threatened. >> this is a conspiracy to put the the indigenous people of this region, the assyrians from their homeland. terrorists are taking our lapped. but we'll fight back. we won't surrender. >> there is a heightened sense of concern after hundreds of assyrian christian families were displaced in recent fighting in the northeastern syrian province of hasaka. and more than 200 of them were captured by the islamic state in iraq and the levant. some managed to

it is the party of the egypt's former president mohamed morsi who was ousted in 2013. towrng syria 20 reported killed dozens injured including women and children. many communities have been devastated in the ongoing civil war. aleppo once a financial center is among them. kim canal has more. vanel last more. >> buried amongst the rubble a boy called omar cries for help. rescue workers try oreshure him and as they work -- to reshure to reassure him. the aleppo district of bardin leveled entire blocks killing women and children. omar is pulled from the rubble he is alive but only just. doctors decide they have to amputate his leg. >> most of the wounded were worms and children's. doctors are now dealing with a case to amputate the patient's leg. >> reporter: these things of destruction are all too common in syria. the syrian observatory for human rights say 200,000 people have lost their lives. where the task at hand seems insurmountable. the finding of one sphierve is unbelievable. >> two minutes later a barrel bomb hit the district and thank god we were able to bring t

he was arrested following the overthrow of mohamed morsi in 2013 and spent seven years in prison.ur top tweets at the media helped push mitt romney out of the race. media gave more of a tap than a push. desertion of money was swift kicks. i think romney saw the writing on the wow mickey miller gop's lack of monetary support mitt has it right let's hope for fresh faces like walker, rubio, carson, cruz et cetera and joe i think trump helped him out of the race the donald will like that since he's taking credit. there's one super bowl ad that caught my eye playing off this 20-year-old conversation on the today show katie couric bryant gumbel trying to figure out this new thing called the internet and how those addresses work. >> i wasn't prepared to translate that. the little mark with the "a" and then the ring around it. >> at? >> that's what i said. katie said she thought it was about. >> i never heard it said. i've seen the mark. >> there it is @amfeedback.com. what is the internet anyway? do you write to it like mail? >> can you explain what internet is? >> now katie and bryant r

supporters of the muslim brotherhood have been holding protests since the overthrow of president mohammed morsi coup in the summer of 2013. >>> israeli soldiers have fired tear gas and rubber-coated steal bullets at protesters in the occupied west bank. there have been similar protests in a village where four people were injured. >>> a growing number of people from a tribe in ethiopia say that they are marginallized and persecuted so many are migrating to sew -- somali. our correspondent reports. >> reporter: the message is clear, they are not welcome. somali soldiers are being to enforce this with force if necessary. every vehicle is searched for migrants. >> translator: most of them come by foot because most vehicles refuse to bring them here. we have deported many of them and we will continue sending them back. we cannot hope with this number of migrants. >> reporter: but these men told me the threats of deportation will not stop them from trying their luck. this person walked for four months to get here. along with ten other ethiopian migrants, he has found a job on this farm. >> translator

muslim brotherhood were sentenced to death, shortly after the military toppled former president mohamed morsi two years ago. the judge nagi shahata sentenced our colleagues to prison terms between 7 and ten years. mohamed [ [mohamed nasiri speaks. >> spouters, and if we look at this case as well, there were measures lack of fair trial guarantees so for instance not all the defendants were brought to the hearings of the trial the witnesses were not -- the witnesses were all from the police and being tried that police complex with undermines the presumption of innocence and the defendants were behind a dark glass screen in the courtroom which prohibited them from participating. the appeals will be decided in the court of cessation. and to order a retrial in a trial that meets fair trial guarantees without resort to the death sentence. >> in other news at least three people have been killed and 18 injured in a car bomb at a campaign rally being held by the nigeria president. the blast happened minutes after goodluck jonathan led the stadium in the city of gombe in northeast nigeria. it follows a

it happened during the uprising that ousted mohamed morsi in 2013. >>> japan is doing more to fight terrorismclaimed to kill kenji goto. they want the government to consider lifting a ban on japan's military fighting overseas. >>> meanwhile in jordan a demonstration outside an embassy, the fate of a pilot remains unclear. >>> three high court buildings ra are targeted. >> one of the buildings was destroyed. the other two had minimal damage. the attacks happened two days after judicial workers in the state called off an eight-month strike. officials do not believe the attacks were caused by boko haram. >>> meanwhile in eastern nigeria, a bomb struck outside a stadium. >> nigerians will go to the polls in less than two weeks. no one has claimed responsibility for that blast. the area has faced repeated attacks, blamed on boko haram. >>> still to come a former nfl player arrested just hours after reporting on the super bowl. >> we will tell you the charges he's facing. >>> and a promising quarterback seeks treatment in the off season. the details still to come. hi, this is jennifer i will be out

. >>> egypt's former president, mohammed morsi will face a fifth trial on charges of incitement to murder other ongoing trials on charges that include organizing jailbreaks conspiring with foreign powers and inciting the killing of protesters for which he could face the death penalty. >>> two yemen now where houthi rebels appear to be beefing up their military capability transferring war planes to their strong hold in sana'a. they are battling a ground swell of opposition both local and international. jamal has the latest. >> reporter: hours after reports surfaced that a shipment of russia weapons had arrived at the port city destined for the houthi strong hold of sana'a in the north, military sources have confirmed to al jazeera that between 15 to 20 fighter jets transferred from the capitol have now been transferred also to the houthi strong hold in sana'a. a clear indication that the houthis are beefing up their military capabilities. the significance of the aircraft is it gives the houthis the capability of reaching some of the cities and towns in the east and south that they have so

the violence occurred four days before president mohamed morsi was deposed in a military coup. about 22,000 people have been arrested since then. most of the senior members of the banned muslim brotherhood are already. in jail. we'll bring you more on that story in a moment, but right now to justice where the president has promised to bring to justice those who killed political leader boris nemtsov. the latest on this story from rory challands. >> reporter: if you want a symbolic location for a killing this is it. we're literally meters from the walls of the kremlin, and late on friday night this is where boris nemtsv was shot dead. people have brought flowers for the man who was the hope, and they thought he could have been president himself. >> boris nemtsov had received death threats before, but he brushed them aside and said if he were afraid he wouldn't be leading an opposition party. he was killed in front of the kremlin, shot four times by a passinger. >> he was big, handsome, bright and talented, the very kind that they kill. we needed him very much. >> this is a new sp

all of this as isis gained ground in anbar >>> mohamed morsi is in court again. trial in three other cases, including another alleged case of espionage. >>> to our top story now. police in copenhagen say they've killed the man behind two deadly attacks that terrorized the city saturday and early sunday. >> officers say they shot him when they approved him at a residence they had been watching based on surveillance video. investigators are confident that they have the right man. >> police believe he is responsible for shooting a man to death outside a synagogue and wounding two officers. >> ten hours before the man killed a man at a free speech forum. investigators say that was a terror attack. earlier, a witness to the first shooting told cnn about what he saw. take a listen. >> caller: we were all, of course terrified, and panicking inside the room and tried to get out different doors, but we could also hear shots in the streets afterwards. so even though we were on our way out of one door, we stay inside and were just hiding behind tables that were turned over

we are getting reports that the former egyptian president mohamed morsi is to get a fifth trial for incitement to murder this according to judicial sources in egypt. morsi face as number of trials and cases since he was overthrown last year. let's get all the sports now with jo. >> thank you. cohost new zealand have made it two in the contradict world cup. scotland proved to be a tougher test than expected. >> after victory over sri lanka new zealand fans expected a win against scotland. it looked like that wouldn't abproblem when the scots lost the top four batman in just the first five overs. scotland would be bowled out for 142. despite 38 from williamson, the black cat struggled. they lost seven wickets at regular intervals in their innings. new zealand still managed to claim the victory with 25 overs and three wickets to spare. >> got scarier than we wanted, i guess. we ran into trouble but we got the points and the job done, so pretty satisfied. >> chase that go small total might have been a little cricky for them and it might have changed the way that their natural game, you know, would

it reportedly took place just after the coup that removed former president mohamed morsi from power. in the tape, al sisi is heard telling the head of his office to ask gulf states for money. the conversation also makes insulting remarks towards the qatar oil family and gulf countries, referred to as half states. >> listen, tell them we need 10 to get deposited into the army's account. so what did i say? >> 10 in the army's account. >> when i win the election, we will invest this money in the state. we also need 10 from the united arab emirates and 10 from kuwait. we need to save the small portion in the central bank to get its accounts settled until 2014. why are you laughing? >> they will faint. >> their money is like rice. >> the recording was obtained and broadcast by pro muslim brotherhood station. it was elected in power in egypt following the 2011 revolution. protests and a military coup forced them out and it is now labeled a terrorist organization. >> al jazeera continues to demand the release of its journalists mohamed fahmy and baher mohammed. they along with peter greste

of a crackdown on al jazeera while covering the aftermath of the coup that overthrew president mohammed morsi in 2013. greste flew to cyprus on sunday following his release, but fahmy and mohamed remain behind bars. al jazeera english managing director al anstey said the network continues to seek the remaining pair's freedom. >> we spoke to peter earlier on this afternoon, just after he was released from detention. i can't tell you how relieved we are that peter has left egypt and is on his way to be reunited with his family. it is a day a very mixed emotions. we have to focus on the fact that baher and mohamed are still behind bars, 400 days after being taken into detention. and that injustice needs to come to an end. there guilty of nothing, apart from great journalism. >> we'll have more on peter greste's release and the continued imprisoned of mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed later in the broadcast. in other news from egypt, an egyptian court has confirmed the mass death sentences of nearly 200 supporters of the banned muslim brotherhood. the defendants were convicted in december of involv

between hamas and egypt which has started to deteriorate since the 2013 uprising that overthrew mohamed morsi who came from the muslim brotherhood, poppy. >> could you talk to us about the concern you raised in the earlier hour this could backfire on egypt? >> reporter: well the thing that egypt has always done is it's always been a broker for the region between hamas and israel and also interpalestinian politics. so this could be very damaging for egypt because they won't be seen as this independent or impartial broker for any potential upcoming wars. the last three wars between hamas and israel they have brokered the peace deal. so it is very unlikely that hamas is going to want to listen or to work with the egyptians now if there is another war. and so for egypt, this is a lowering of their stature, if you will when it comes to these sorts of talks. but for egypt they see this as a national security issue. hamas, they believe, has been undermining egypt's abilitystability. for them they believe this it the only way forward. >> ian lee from cairo, thank you for that. >>> as we mentioned, is

disaster and the following addition was also called off after the ouster of the islamist president, mohamed morsi. so this year's competition, nobody is sure now if but most probably, people say that you know, it will be resumed, but not in the very short term. like, it could be weeks or even months before it could be resumed. >> actkrem shaban. >>> thousands of accounts from hsbc's private bank in switzerland were leaked by a whistle-blowers. some clients were able to evade tax and stay ahead of the law. hsbc admits that some individuals did take advantage of bank secrecy to hold undeclared accounts. the bank says it has now changed. well, richard dothan carried out that investigation for the bbc's panorama program. the french paper lamond and the british paper, "the guardian". just give us the background to this story, richard. >> reporter: well, this data was stolen by an i.t. consultant from hsbc's private bank in switzerland in 2007. and he went on the run. in the end, that data ended up with the french authorities. it was leaked to "lamonde" and to media organizations around the world and t