>> a leaked recording reveals how egypt's army used foreign money to fund the campaign before mohamed mursi was ousted. an egyptian tv channel aired a recording from a former defence minister abdul fatah al-sisi. . >> no the money transfer that came from tamer odd, we need 200,000, yes thank you so much >>> professor at the middle east center at the london school of economics, he joins us from london. good to speak with you again. first of all, what do you make of this take. does it tell us anything new about the event that led up to the 2013 coup. >> well i mean if the tape is accurate that would show a real connection between the security forces and tamerod. that is the sole society movement mobilizing egyptian society against the egyptian president. it has repeatedly denied links or finance by the egyptian's fate. yet the allegations and the leak today do show a connection between the security forces and tamerod. remember this is not the first leak. there has been several leaks, you know by the top echelon of the security forces. all these leaks provide a catch behind the scenes the fier

he was appointed as interior minister in 2012 after mohamed mursi. supporters of mohamed mursi accused the minister of collaborating with the ministry to orchestrate the coup. he led the crack down on the muslim brotherhood and supporters. between 400 to 800 were killed in cairo by security forces. dispersed at protest camps. human rights watch urges on investigation into crimes against humanity be carried out. egyptian security forces have been accused of carrying out torture and human rights abuses in an attempt to crack down. the minister survived a blast in cairo described as an assassination attempt. he was featured in a number of leads in which it was said he obtructed the course of justice. he was heard giving the clean light to the offices in weapons against the protesters. he became under the spotlight after a stampede in february. leading to the death of 19. there was a public outcry to sack ibrahim accusing him of violence. there could be other reasons. there has been several attacks and blasts with plenty of arrests and accusations, but n

using money from the united arab emirates to baghdad a movement that led the campaign against mohamed mursi, ending in a coup in 2013. >> yes, please sir, we need 200 tomorrow from the tamarod account. that portion that the u.a.e. wire transferred. the money transfer that came for tamer odd, we need 200 only. yes, 200,000 yes, thank you so much >>> the united states now - democrats are debating whether to attend the israeli prime minister's address to congress on tuesday. the invitation to speak was accepted without the knowledge of president obama. binyamin netanyahu has arrived in washington as us-israel ties come under strain and is expected to urge congress to agree with a nuclear deal on iran which they have been pushing for. [ chanting ] >> reporter: delegates to this year's conference of u.s.'s powerful lobby group a.p.a. c was greeted by a group of protesters, the police were determined to keep the opponents outside on the freezing pavement. in recent weeks. opposition to the israeli prime minister surfaced elsewhere in washington amongst politicians who have been staunch defenders.

the case dates back to sit-ins when mohamed mursi were viabilitily dispersed. they were charged with rioting, unauthorised protests and offending the police and army. the u.n. special envoy to yemen is on the brink of civil war. they have addressed an emergency session. urging a peaceful resolution to the crisis. they have controlled the capital and the airport. the leader says they'll sent fighters to aden where they are taking refuge >>> in yemen, it's going from bad to worse at an emergency meeting of the the united nations security council, that was a key message, the top u.n. envoy to yemen. >> recent weeks and days seems to be leading yemen further away from a peaceful settlement and towards the edge of civil war. >> and he made grave comparisons to what the country could be facing. >> if either side wants to push the country in either direction in the vain of iraq libya, syria scenario. >> the security council meeting comes as tear gas gunshots and anger, in the third largest city. protesters angry that houthi forces arrived in the city surrounding the b

thousands of activists and political opponents have been arrested and prosecuted since mohamed mursi was deposed in 2013. and there has been growing violence in the sinai peninsula, and the threat of groups across the border in libya. difficult issues for the government to tackle along side high unemployment, struggling tourism and investment. >> that may be an economic plea and the economy could do with a cash injection. it's about president abdul fatah al-sisi's political legitimacy. the head of the international monetary fund and the u.s. secretary of state. >> how egypt fares in the coming years and how it restructures its economy will affect not only the country's nearly 90 million citizens but it will affect millions of others throughout the region who as aspire to a better future. that is why we are gathered here. we all, all of us have a stake in egypt's success. >> who is present here what, is said and pledged will be an indication about the level of international support. president abdul fatah al-sisi and his policies hold. >>> lots more to come at al jazeera, including a m