mohamed val. al jazeera. >>> our correspond mohamed val joins us on the line. seeing plenty of fireworks being let off there in the capital. describe for us what it's like. >> reporter: yes, that's true. it's an amazing fight in the capital tonight. if we judge by the number of fireworks and the place they rise up into the high, the number of husis in sunna, i look around me every direction and i see fireworks almost widening over every household and every province. i have break news that the first of what could be described as the first reaction against the husis, there is an am bus that happened in saudi arabia, scores of husis have been killed. no information on who killed those people and who was behind that ambush. laura there's a lot of tension in yemen and particularly here in suna, there is apprehension, yes, the husis are celebrating but there are millions of other yemenis who are not celebrating and there is also another piece of information from today, about two, about 200 bodies have been extracted from the site of the fighting, for the last three d

from sanaa, mohamed val reports. >> it is clear who is in control. these arnolding houthi rebels. they have -- these armed houthi rebels. keeping guard in front of major institutions such as this one iman university. , deployed on hills surrounding the sixth military zone which they took over on sunday. there appears to be no sign of the government or the army. what's more many here say they are worried. houthi rebels are reported to carry out acts of revenge on their old enemies. the peace deal will likely allow the domination of the country. the u.n. negotiator who brokered the deal is concerned. >> the straight must reestablish its authority over all regions of yemen. there is no ambiguity about that. anyone who would want to be to supplant the authority of the state would be in violation of the agreement. >> despite those worries, the president has described the agreement as historic. >> translator: witwe command e u.n. special envoy, i urge all to work together so we can implement this agreement with immediate effect. >> reporter: the agreement has tackled nearly all the majo

mohamed val reports. >> it is a deal whereby a shia are led ministers will lead the government. by the time they completed the assault a comprehensive peace agreement was signed. their president called it historic. >> translator: with all the parties and factions supported by the international community we have secured this historically agreement which we hope will bring a new dawn to yemen. we commend the efforts of the u.n. special envoy jamal ben omer. >> the u.n. brokered agreement has tackled nearly all the issues facing yemen but came short on specifics in some crucial aspects such as security and the takeover of the capital. >> the president holds transparent consultations with all parties to establish a technocrat government, the current government will continue to run the country until a new government is formed. it must be inclusive of all representatives of society. the duties of the government will be delegated centrally but also at a federal level. two advisors one from ansar alaf, a new prime minister must be appointed. >> reporter: other points include a special c

high ranking houthi politician ali al hamadi has been speaking with mohamed val. he says the withdrawal will only come later. >> translator: several steps need to be taken before we withdraw including the formation of a new government and many other things. only then will the houthis pull out when the time comes. i'm sorry never recognized the principle of immunity, no partners to the gulf initiative. we don't see anyplace for him in yemen where the houthis are political partners. >> now rival faction he in the libyan plairlt has been due to meet for u.n. brokered talks. they have tried ofind a solution tot problem that has torn country's government into two. after fighters allied with mizrata took over, southern town close to the algerian border. still to come here at al jazeera. >> i'm wayne hay reporting from mount ontake in japan. security officers are continuing to search for victims of the eruption. >> and more on sports, later. >>> now palestinians in gaza are using secret tunnels which haven't been destroyed by israel to try to find a better life. human ri

mohammed val reports. >> reporter: inside the deserted mansion of a businessman and member of parliamenttaken over by houthi rebels, it belongs to a sunni muslim trouble leader from a powerful family. it looks like he left in a hurry. >> translator: we did not expect to find the kinds of things we found in this house. all of this was bought with the people's money. >> reporter: the disappearance of this and other political figures shows how fast the capitol has fallen. the presidential aid says it doesn't -- wasn't failure of the government but rather by design. >> translator: the order not to fight came from the joint chiefs of staff. >> reporter: he goes on to say he was forced to sign a peace deal with the houthi rebels. >> translator: former president was a strong partner in this operation through tribal leaders and army generals who are still loyal to them. they handed the capitol over and ordered the soldiers to go home. >> reporter: he has consistently denied his support of the houthi rebels, but his relationship is co complicat complicated. they help bring his downfall in 2007, b

mohammed val has more. >> one of the worst power crisis. it has struck a nerve in cairo's metropolitan life. the metro stopped in its tracks. thousands jumped from the windows when doors failed to open. the incident came from what authorities called mechanical glitches in the main power station outside cairo. the crisis has been going on for some time. several cities across egypt. people live in the dark. bakeries can't supply bread. basic services are disrupted and e job descriptions are outraged. >> thousands took to the streets across the country to demand an explanation enough trouble t seems by a president who says he tries not to speak much. there is problem will not be solved soon. we are facing many challenges and no government or president will be is able to overcome them alone. >> they say they have heard words like these before, especially from the new leaders. the problem they say is that it's not just a power shortage but a range of problems. prices across board continue to rise. the unemployment rate is soaring. >> sisi promis