mohamed el-erian after -- after mohamed el-erian announces resignation, it has been rough. everything has gone wrong for him. he has had redemptions, the bond market has turned around. the rally has ended. he uses -- loses mohamed el-erian. why did he let you come in when his back is against the wall? turmoil has been hard on him and he felt he did not have an opportunity to express what this is unlike for him and say his piece. impressed by how analytical and reflective he is. about distressed to read the negative depictions of himself. >> people are saying he is impossible to work for. hadad to pete -- mohammed

the trial of peter greste, baher mohamed and mohamed fahmy resumes on thursday. a false journalist -- a fourth journalist abdalla al shami has also been held. al jazeera demands their immediate release. for all this time their families have been tighting for their freedom. hashima hambra has the story. >> reporter: they have been in jail for more than three months. the trial of al jazeera's journalists, peter greste, mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed has been adjourned many times in the past and the judge has refused to grant them bail. they are falsely accused of providing a platform to the outlawed muslim brotherhood, charges dismissed by the al jazeera network. last week the al jazeera journalists were allowed out of the cage dock for the first time. remeantly denied any association with the muslim brotherhood. their families have been demanding their release for months. >> he has two children, four years old and five years old. he is expecting a new child. very kind person, all our relatives and friends like him so much. professional journalist. >> my brother m

the trial of peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr, has been adjourned until 10 april. they are falsely accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. a fourth journalist, al jazeera arabic's abdullah al-shami has been detained without trial since last august. after 75 days on hunger strike his health is deteriorating. al jazeera is rejecting all charges against its journalists. >> thousands have been demonstrating in bahrain where the formula 1 was held. the mass rally coincided with the practice session. protesters marched in the capital, demanding political reforms and the release of prisoners. many belonging to the shia muslim majority want more say in the country. >> syrian activists report an air strike in aleppo. more than 45 have been killed. al jazeera cannot independently verify the pictures. activists posted video showing what they say are rebel attacks on forces in latakia and idlib. >> 13 protestors have been injured, demonstrating against israel's refusal to release prisoners as had been promised. it was part of an agreement aimed at

will there be another mohamed one-day?e a number of people who have been speculated about as a possible heir by bill himself as been adamant that there is currently no heir apparent. one of the reasons this was so devastating personally for him was because he is a very difficult person to replace. it took him a long time to find mohamed el-erian and feel comfortable with him. bill gross built the firm and it's his baby and i think he will have a hard time giving up control. we still don't know who could take his place. >> thank you so much. moving and shaking this hour, warren off it who faces a key vote at coca-cola's annual shareholders meeting later this afternoon. money manager david winters has been waging a campaign to persuade warren buffett and other shareholders to reject the company's executive compensation plan. the new plan along with others in place can transfer up to $30 billion to the managers of coca-cola. berkshire hathaway is the biggest shareholder and he used to be on the board but now howard buffett is

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

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr have been detained for 103 days. they are falsely accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. >> al jazeera journalists peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr have now spent more than 100 days in an egyptian gaol. the egyptian authorities falsely accused them of providing a platform to the outlawed muslim brotherhood. which has been designated a terrorist organization. al jazeera rejects all charges against the journalists and continues to call for its release. mohammed badr's brother expresses his sentence. >> my brother is an award-winning journalist and in no way is associated with anything illegal. >> the trial has been condemned by governments, human rights organizations and journalists. journal efforts on monday observed a minute's silence in london as the three reached their 100th day in prison. the bbc's director of global news said it was important to show unity. >> they are competitors. we have different points of view. we are united in saying journalism is not a crime

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr, have been detained for 103 days. a fourth journalist, abdullah al-shami, of al jazeera's arabic channel has been detained without trial since last august. >> now back to the top story, the elections in india. son-in-law media sites are a new battle ground in the country. we have this report. >> outside the common man party's office the mood is relaxed and jovial. inside a group of tech-savvy volunteers are using this message as a war cry. they post up to 100 messages on the twitter feed and updates its social media page about 15 times a day. >> the number of people on social media, even if it's as little as half of them. it will be a huge shift in the voting scenario. >> in india rallies have been an important way for politicians to reach out to the masses. >> now with around 200 million indians logging on to the internet, many interacting on social media platforms, the time between when a politician says something, and when people find out has been reduced. now voters can track what is happening at a political headq

mohamed would not be drawn into a fight. >> bill is one of the world's best investors. had the privilege of watching him in action. he's a great investor, somebody who is able to differentiate signals from noise and someone who is very committed to delivering value. the other thing that has been accurate is bill is a part of a talent pool at pimco. that is a deep pool, an enormous bench at pimco. that is key for the firm going forward. >> he said he wanted to spend time with his family and his daughter. he doesn't want to join in another big firm. he did though just sign a new book deal with random house. it is his second book. he remains the chief economic advisor to allianz. busy, pimm.ping >> thanks very much, betty liu, conversations with mohamed el-erian and warren buffett. coming up, shuffling assets in the pharmaceutical industry. they are working to adapt to pressures from shareholders. you'll meet the chief executive of shyer pharmaceuticals coming up next. ♪ ♪ >> so far, it has been a big week for the pharmaceutical industry. novartis unloading and picking up

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and baher mohamed have been in gaol for more than three months. they are falsely accused of spreading news and providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. during the last hearing the prosecution produced video they said supports the case against the man. none of the videos have anything to do with the case. this video, for example, was a tv report by peter greste from kenya on the attack of the westgate mall last year. the court was shown this report, an award-winning documentary on somalia that peter greste produced before joining al jazeera. the court ordered a special manner to look at the special material. abdullah al-shami, a fourth journalist in detention, has been held in egypt for more than nine months, and has been on hunger strike since january 21st. his detention was extended by 45 days on march the 13th. abdullah al-shami recently sent a letter from prison expressing his feelings: >> his parents are concerned about his health. >> translation: i would like to remind journalists and rights activists that my son is on hunger

the trial is due to resume on thursday of peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr. they are falsely accused of providing a platform of the muslim brotherhood. >> a special meeting is under way over twighting between the kes add. u.s. brokered talks are on the verge of collapse. what do we expect out of the special session? a. . >> well 25 members have been in recess. this is taking place now. there's yelling going on back and forth. the main message coming out is that the opposition doesn't think the government is being genuine in the peace talks. one member of the knesset says they were going full gas, there wasn't a will to tacking the hard issue, and an israeli member said why was the israeli prisoners being an issue. they have released palestinians before, when it came to the swap under which gilad was released. there's a message to the government saying that they'll not be genuine. the israeli prime minister is technically supposed to be at this. we haven't seen him yet, but we think he could arrive to give a statement. >> thank you for the update. stefanie dek

the global day of action marked 100 days since the arrest of peter greste, mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed and a fourth journalist has been held for more than seven months and is on hunger strike since january 23. for wanda has begun a week of

what is mohamed badie's significance to the muslim brotherhood?he is the general guidance of the muslim brotherhood. he said that yesterday if you kill us, we will not stop. our people will not stop protesting, and this is what we always mentioned if we have been killed, struggling to get justice, democracy, dignity to our people. we never stop. >> another opposition group targeted by the egyptian government is the april 6 movement, a pro-democracy group that played a key role in the ousted uprising that josÉ mobile -- hosni mubarak. >> this is a decision only on paper that will not stop the the sixth of april. to the contrary, tomorrow we will be in the streets to say this band group is only banned in your imagination and your dreams. it will not stop the numbers of the group from demonstrating, stoppingat we believe, --from stepping up to every no matter how powerful he may be. >> that was mohammed yusuf, april 6 movement member. could you talk about what is happening with the april 6 youth movement. prison, andare in explain, you talked about h

the trial of peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr is due to continue on thursday. they are accused of providing a platform to the outlawed muslim brotherhood. a force journalist abdullah al-shami has been imprisoned without trial since last august. after 77 cause on hunger strike his health is deteriorating. al jazeera rejects all the charges against its journalists and demands their immediate release. >> the brother of mohammed badr made a video plea for the journalists to be released. >> he has two children, 4 years old and 3 years old. he is expecting a new child. he's a very kind person. all our relatives and friends like him so much. he started with newsagency japan and trained by three bureau chiefs of japanese media. journalism is not a crime. >> i'm joined by alison bethel-mckenzie, the director of the international press institute in vienna. good to have you with us on al jazeera. it's been 100 days since our journalists have been in prison in egypt. widespread international condemnation, how is it that the egyptian authorities can keep them in britain, ho

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr, have been locked up for more than 100 days. they are falsely accused, providing a platform to the outlawed muslim brotherhood. patty culhane reports from new york. >> college students in new york joined the movement, here to learn about the unjust imprisonment of al jazeera's journalists. >> first, there's a traditional system of land ownership. >> it's been 100 days since peter greste walked freely, 100 days since mohamed fadel fahmy slept soundly. 100 days since mohammed badr new freedom. abdullah al-shami suffered longer than that. >> all behind bars, they may have been cut off from the world, but are not forgotten. in london, journalists that compete with each other united. their silence sending a world - the world is watching. >> the state department is watching. >> we are watching and we have conveyed concerns. we urge the government drop the charges. >> in new york some of the most powerful media organization attended a press conference, warning the egyptian government that their legitimacy is on the line. >> any governm

mohammed, thank you. >>> still no sign of flight 370. overnight, bluefin-21, the autonomous underwater vehicle, completed its eighth trip below the ocean surface and has now re-entered the water for its ninth dive. two-thirds of the underwater search area has now been covered without a trace of the missing plane. let's get right to erin mclaughlin. she's in perth, australia, this morning. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, alison. as you said, that ninth dive currently under way, that according to australian officials just about an hour ago. this is a really critical time in this search, because they are searching the area they believe is the most likely place that they will find the black box based on the very limited information they have. namely, they're really focusing in on the second ping that was detected on april 8th, a ping that lasted some 13 minutes. it was the strongest of the four signals picked up by the american-operated towed pinger locator. and what they're doing right now is searching a 6-mile radius around

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr have been locked up for more than 100 days. they are falsely accused of providing a platform. patty culhane reports from new york. >> students in new york joined the movement here to learn about the unjust imprisonment of al jazeera's journalists. >> it has been 100 days since peter greste walked freely. 100 days since producer mohamed fadel fahmy slept soundly. 100 days since mohammed badr new freedom. al jazeera arabic's abdullah al-shami suffered for longer than that. all behind bars in egypt. their crime - committing journalism. they may be cut off from the world, but they have not been forgotten. in london, journalists that compete with each other united - their silence sending a message - the world is watching. >> they are keeping a close eye at the u.s. state department. >> we are, of course, watching closely the trial and we convoy our deep concerns to the government of egypt. we urge the government to drop the charges and release the journalists. >> in new york some of the powerful members of the journalists attend a c

they were convicted for their alleged role and violence after mohamed morsi last july and we report.porter: egyptian judge makes headlines once again. he has convicted 683 supporters of the muslim brotherhood to death including leader and this is a political conservative group which president mohamed morsi belonged and they sentenced monday of inciting violence, attacking a police station and killing a policeman in southern egypt. the attack happened last august, shortly after egyptian security forces carried out raids on two large antimilitary protest sides in cairo. hundreds of people were killed, leading to riots in other parts of the country. monday's ruling will present the largest number of people to be sentenced to death by a court in egypt and also sets a world record. and also sentenced 528 supporters of the deposed president mohamed morsi to death in less than two hours. most of the defendants were not present in court. they were accused of killing one police officer, seizing government weapons and damaging property when a police station south of cairo was attacked last aug

and for muslims the location of the prophet mohammed's ascent to heaven.his could only be one place... jerusalem.

first up is my exclusive interview with mohamed el-erian.rst time how he feels about his famous exit from pimco. it caused an uproar in the financial world. then activist investor bill acton will join what market makers" at 10:00 and at 3:00 this afternoon, i will talk with warren buffett. it all starts right here about an hour from now. here is a look at our top headlines -- according to david einhorn, we are in another tech bubble he is getting that she is betting against tech stocks that he thinks will fall up to 90%. does not say which stocks those are but you can figure those out. boeing has first-quarter earnings that beat estimates and sales rockets fell. -- sales profits fell.

john terret. >> yes, for peter, mohamed and baher's sake. today has been a day of action around the world and even joirnts at thjournalistsfrom arg the black tape on the face which is the signature move of this particular campaign and carrying banners that can you see that journalism is not a crime. back here in new york today al jazeera has been organizing a symposium at the paley center in manhattan. and some very heavy weight senior journalists have been doing the same, to lend their weight to get peter and his colleagues out. owen is the technical news gathering producer based in washington, d.c. he was on the panel and he spoke about the conditions that peter, mo and baher have been under. >> they have endured conditions which at times have included being held in cells with no access to light, little food and water. this winter they have slept on concrete foors withou floors wit access to light our water. >> now the egyptian authorities accuse mohamed and baher and peter basically spreading false news, how they phrase it and have having

aid was suspended after mohamed mursi was deposed. men have been charged and accused are carrying out violence and coordinating with armed groups. the trial has been adjourned until next week. >> the trial of three al jazeera journalists have been adjourned and will appear in court on may the 3rd. they have spent 116 days in prison. a fourth journalist has been held without trial since august. >> the trial of al jazeera's three journalists gaoled in egypt has been adjourned once again. the judge refused to grant bail to correspondent peter greste, producers mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed, who have been in gaol for more than three months. they are falsely accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. the prosecution presented new material that it said supports the case against the al jazeera team. including this report on child labour in egypt, and a report of child labour for taking part in protests in alexandria. the women appealed and got a one year suspended sentence. prosecutors also paid audio record

one of the 683 is the muslim brotherhood leader, mohamed bahdi, who says he quill continue his course. however commuted several other death sentences passed in march. al jazeera reports. >> relatives in shock. moments after the verdict was announced. heavy security was deployed outside the court building, where egyptian presiding judge said youssef subjected members of the muslim brotherhood to death. including the group's leader, a political group to which former egyptian president mohamed morsi belongs. the defendants sentenced on monday are accused of insighting violence, killing a policeman in southern egypt. the attack happened last august. shortly after egyptian security forces carried out raids on two large antimilitary protest sites in cairo. hundreds of people were killed, leading to riots in other parts of the country. monday's ruling represents the largest number of people to be sentenced to death by a court in egypt. it also sets a world record. >> it's the scale but also a lack of due process. we have documented the trial that you referred to for the 529. it was carried o

but the times are different and mohammed ali is a great story. he is separate and apart. these guys were making $25 million with homes in bel air. they weren't. they were out on the streets. they might have made a little more money than the average guy. what is the most money that bill russell ever made? chris paul's kid flies on a private plane. >> but what does that have to do with courage and conviction in commitment? is there a price for that? >> i don't know the answer and it's easy to say i would give that up. would i give that up? i don't know the answer to that. -- are of courage who do you? saying that chris paul should could basketball? took: initially, when they their jerseys and turned them inside out, that was not enough for me. >> you may not play, forfeit? tavis: i would not have been bothered by that only because, it seems to me, when you are dealing with a racial arsonist and a slumlord like donald sterling, the only thing that is effective is money. you have to hit this man where it hurts. i don't believe that any of us are beyond redemption. dr. king us

. >> mohamed fadel fahmy, baher mohamed, and peter greste are falsely accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they've been in bars for 113 days. their case has been adjourned until tuesday. al jazeera rejects all applications against its staff. a forthjournalist, abdullah al-shami, has been held since august. he's been on hunger strike for the last 90 days. abdullah al-shami sent a letter from prison describing his feels as he enters his 250th day in gaol. he writes: >> russia says it's out raged at reports on russian state television, claiming five are dead after an attack on a pro-russian at a pro-moscow checkpoint in eastern ukraine. allegedly near slovyansk. a mediators from the organization of cooperation is holding talks. pro-russians are refusing to lay down weapons in defines of a diplomatic agreement signed on thursday. >> now back to the vatican city. live pictures of the pope, pope francis leading easter mass in st. peter's square. >> easter sunday is when worshippers mark what they say was jesus christ's resurrection. >> united nations peace en

correspondent peter greste, producers, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed, have been in jail for morethree months. they are falsely accused of spreading news and providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. during the last hearing the prosecution produced video they say supports the case against the men, but none of the videos have anything to do with the case. this video, for example, was a report by peter greste on the attack of the westgate mall last year. the court was also shown this report, an award-winning documentary on somali that peter greste produced for the bbc before al jazeera. but the judge ordered a special pan toll review the material. thef fourth al jazeera journalist in detention has been held in egypt for more than nine months and has been on hunger strike since january 21st. his detention was extended by 45 days on march 13th. he recently sent a letter that expresses his feelings. >> reporter: his parents are concerned about his health. >> translator: i would like to remind journalists and rights activist that my son is on hunger strike, risking his l

the trial of peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr has been adjourned until 10 april, they are falsely accused of providing a platform to the muslim brotherhood. a forth journalist abdullah al-shami has been detained without trial since last august, and he has been on hunger strike for the past three months. al jazeera rejects all the charges. >> 13 protesters have been injured in a confrontation with israeli forces. the palestinians were demonstrating againstst rail's decision -- against israel's decision to cancel a prisoner release program. it was aimed at kick starting peace talks, which appear on the verge of col ams. stefanie dekker -- collapse. stefanie dekker reports from outside a prison near ramallah. >> before the protest had a chance to get started. israeli forces made sure it didn't get out of hand. 13 were injured outside the prison. they were supposed to release a final batch of prisoners. >> translation: israel wants to use the prisoners as a blackmail card, forcing the leadership to extend the talks and framework. we don't accept it. >> israelis insist

. >> that is mohammed fammy's brother. and we go to news conference. it's being chaired today by daniel lack, daniel is our canadian correspondent. spent most of his career with the bbc in south asia and a man who could have found himself in the same position as peter. let's go to the news conference in new york city. >> right now they're taking a moment it reflect on everything that has happened. a moment of silence. we will do so as well. [ silence ] >> thanks very much. we'll hear more about them when one of our speakers talk about them. to get things going today to mark 100 days in an event we wish we didn't have to have. we're journalists. we're usually reporting the news, not making it, i would like to ask our executive producer of news gathering owen watson to say a few words about our colleagues, our friends. >> it was on december 29th that my colleagues were arrested in cairo as they simply did their job. they swine--they join another colleague who was already in prison. they have endured conditions at times including being held in cells that

a conservative political group to which former president mohamed morsi belongs. the defendants sentenced on monday are accused of inciting violence, attacking a police station, and killing a police officer in southern egypt. the attack happened last august shortly after egyptian security forces carried out raids on two large anti-military protest sites in cairo. hundreds of people were killed leading to riots in other parts of the country. monday's ruling represents the larges number of people sentenced to death by a court in egypt. it also sets a world record. >> it is a scale of the lack of due process. it was carried over incredibly fast, and we have information that the current trial of the 683 today was conducted in the span of a single substantive session. >> also sentenced in march 528 supporters of the deposed president mohammed morsecy to death in less than two hours. most of the defendants were not present in court. they were accused of killing one police officer, seizing government weapons and damaging property when a police station south of cairo was

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and baher mohamed falsely accused of providing a platform to muslim brotherhood. now declared a terrorist organization. abdullah al-shami, a fourth journal lift in detention has been held since august without charges. he's been on a hunger strike tore for 99 days. al jazeera rejects all charges. >>> navi palay's visit to south sudan follows the massacre. peace talks are expected to resume on tuesday. >>> gas supplies has been cut off to the prime minister. sharif is said to be behind. the gas supplier says all non-payers were september notice. the government days earlier was pushing for a zero tolerance policy on gas and trusty theft. >>> a decent education can be hard to get for people in a maoist strong hold in central india. caught in a crossfire between rebels and militia, many have been kept out of school. some are being given another chance. . >> reporter: laying the foundations for a better future. the students are learning practical skills hoping to open a world of employment opportunities. they've been told that the clem, established to tackl

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and baher mohamed, are falsely accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood. now declared a terrorist organization. mohamed fadel fahmy, a fourth journalist has been held without trial since august and has been on a hunger strike for the last 100 days. al jazeera relates all charges -- rejects all charges. >> one person has been killed in an explosion at the timor oil explosion in ghana. it had been should down at the time. blast. it serves ghana with 45,000 barrels of oil a day. >>> round 7 of india's parliamentary elections. the ruling party is b.j.p. and the man modi voted in his home state. he is the chief minister of the state and been credited with turning it into an economic power house. business leaders are openly supporting him. others are skeptical about his economic credentials. >> reporter: this is the sound of progress in india's western states. it is a multi-million german manufacturer employeeing more than 350 indians. khs makes machines to process and package machines for clients like coca-cola. since opening a

but nevertheless, wd mohammed took some issue with his father. the exclusiveness in elijah muhammad's original teachings. as abdus salam, in our interview will see, he also, over time, began to question the exclusivity in the original teachings of elijah muhammad that called for a separating of african-american peoples from caucasian peoples. of course, islam, our true- or let's say the traditional islamic doctrine is very inclusive- it calls for the equality of all people, justice for all peoples, and so we'll see later wd mohammed wrote- you know, he can certainly speak for himself- but he takes that role, learned the arabic, and developed the american muslim mission that is much more inclusive- in other, caucasians can go to it- originally not so within the movement. and of course, louis farrakhan- certainly you've heard of louis farrakhan- he, like a, you know, a lightning rod, he attracts negative attention from the media because he's a controversial and powerful figure, and he holds to elijah muhammad's teaching of a separate nation of isla

they have been in gaol for 121 days peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed are accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood, declared a terrorist organization. abdullah al-shami, the fourth journalist in detention has been held without trial since august and he has been on a hunger strike for 98 days. al jazeera relates all the charges. now, coming up on the program, a leadership dispute within zimbabwe's main opposition lees many wonder -- leaves many wondering who is in charge. as south africans celebrate 20 years of democracy, we ask if promises have been fulfilled. stay with us. >>> hello, a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera - the united states and the philippines signed a new 10-year defense pact allowing a larger u.s. military presence. the deal was announced as president obama heads to manila. he's due to arrive this hour. members of the european union will meet on monday to decide on further sanctions in russia. >>> u.s. secretary of state john kerry warns that israel risks becoming an apart hide state unless a two-state solution is r

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and baher mohamed are accused of providing a platform for the outlawed muslim brotherhood, now declared a terrorist organization. abdullah al-shami has been held in trial since august. and has been on hunger strike for 98 days. scraz rejects the charges. >> the death toll in saudi arabia from the middle east respiratory sindh roam has passed 100. medical officials identified eight new cases including a child, bringing the total number of doths to 102 since the virus identified in 2012. there was no known vaccines. >> still ahead on al jazeera. beaten, bloodied and put on show. paraded by pro-russian gunman. and... >> i'm in the pakistani city of karachi. find out why the armoured vehicle business here is booming. true business-grade internet comes with secure wifi for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi netwo

correspondent peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr are accused of providing a platform to the outlawed muslim brotherhood. al jazeera rejects the charges. john terrett is here with more on the calls for their release. >> 100 days, that's a long time. >> yes. it really is. >> for doing your job. the conditions we are about to hear in the report that they are in, are really not very good. of course, al jazeera is doing this deliberately. we are mentioning this as much as we can. today was a day of action. we want our people to come out and get back to work. as you see from the film there was an event in new york city, highlighting the plight of our staff, and we were joined at the same time by colleagues, sometimes rivals at the bbc in london. take a look. >> this has never been a fight just about al jazeera. this is a fight about all of us. because if the authorities in egypt get away with picking off al jazeera, then tomorrow they'll come from a.b.c., then the day after they'll come for the bbc. >> john williams, foreign editor at abc news speaking following a symposium

close to 700 people get a recommended death sentence in egypt over support of ousted president mohamed morsi. the muslim brotherhood leader is among those sentenced. the u.s. and the year new sanctions against russia over ukraine ass in pro-russian militants are holding a team of international observers hostage for a third day. the algerian president is sworn in for a fourth term. he makes his inaugural address from a wheelchair following the sick to he was too participate in. also coming up, the scandal rocking the nba. withers players protest black socks and armbands after the owner allegedly made racist comments telling a woman not to bring african-americans to the games. work is underway for what is meant to be the tallest building in the world. that is the kingdom tower in saudi arabia. it should end up at an epic one kilometer high. this hour in egypt where 700 people, including the leader of the muslim brotherhood, have been sentenced to death over support of ousted egyptian president mohamed morsi. the court that handed down the verdict also changed 500 other death sentences gi

peter greste, mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed, are falsely accused of providing a platform to the outlawedotherhood. the fourth al jazeera journalist in detention has been held without trial since last august. he is said to have been on hunger strike for 93 days. al jazeera rejects all of the charges, and continues to demand the immediate release of its staff. a growing number of french citizens have been traveling to syria to fight in the conflict there. and the french government says it is going to crack down on those who want to go fight. it is withdrawing passports and putting the names of potential fighters in a database members of parliament have failed to elect a new president in the first round of voting. the post has to go to a christian poll ligs under lebanon's power sharing system. the leading candidate fell short of the two-thirds majority that was needed. the former militia leader is stanchly anti-hezbollah. >>> the government in nepal has denied that local mountain guides have abandoned all expeditions to mount everest and they have gone on strike. dozens of sherpas are beli

liu,anks very much, betty conversations with mohamed el-erian and warren buffett. coming up, shuffling assets in the pharmaceutical industry. they are working to adapt to pressures from shareholders. you'll meet the chief executive of shyer pharmaceuticals coming up next. ♪ >> so far, it has been a big week for the pharmaceutical industry. novartis unloading and picking and deals with glaxo smith klein as well as eli lilly. valleyill ackman backed and pharmaceutical. he outlined his intentions on bloomberg tv's "market makers." >> we are saying that the combined business is a much better business than either business separated. we have committed a large amount of capital to this entity. we have committed to a select stock in the venture. we have a contractual requirement to own it for a year. we intend to own it longer than that. we are a big believer in not just of this transaction and what the company becomes, but we are a big believer what happens when deal two and three and four happen from here. pershingckman of square capital with some insight into the evolvi

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and baher mohamed are falsely accused of providing a platform for muslim brotherhood. abdullah al-shami, a forth sournalist in -- journalist in detention has been held since august last year, and has been on a hunger strike for 98 days. al jazeera relevant all charges. president obama seeks mediation in the territorial dispute in china. americans finalised a so-year defense pack. the deal with give the u.s. access to military camps and make it easier to deploy fighter jets and ships. a filipino commander will have access to areas shared with the american forces. the philippines is one of a number of countries involved in territorial disputes with china. the claims focus on parts of the south china sea, ships from china and the philippines were involved in a long standoff which both countries claim. more recently china surrounded a contested territory. beijing claims a vast area of the south china sea, parts of which are claimed by at the end of the day wrarn, brunei, malaysia and vietnam. we have more from manila. >> reporter: this agreement would m

peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr were accused of providing a platform for muslim brotherhood. al jazeera denies the charges. >> 100 days is a long time, a long time this many of us expected this would go on. peter greste's mother spoke on al jazeera, saying she can't believe it. every morning she wakes up thinking it will end but it goes on. there were two - at least two event on this day of action to get our guys out of gaol in cairo, this is something al jazeera is doing, to keep their plight on the front pages. there was a big event in new york. we were joined by senior colleagues in london as well. take a look. >> a sense of solidarity rare among top-flight journalists. normally rivals for an exclusive. this is the team at bbc in london wearing black tape and journalism is not terrorism mappers, well aware that what happened to al jazeera staff could happen to them. this is what brings them out the newsroom. peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr on trial accused of spreading false news and having links to a banned organization, muslim brotherhoo

he's the former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and mohammed jung joom. what are you learning about the drone strikes and special operation attack? >> we're learning that the yes, ma'am they tracked down a vehicle and ibrahim al asiri, they believed at the time that he might have been amongst the militants. a fire fight ensued. dna tests are being done. while there is skepticism about whether ibrahim al asiri was killed, they feel a lot more confident that he possibly was killed in one of the strikes. that would be a huge blow to the aqap in yemen. but top tier targets have been taken out in the past and that hasn't made a change to the organization. what kind of blow would it have to the training centers, the recruitment. >> how important is it to go after these high value targets? you kill some of them and others are going to spring up. >> i think it's really important. you saw on the video where they said that they were trying to stir up the followers and target america. if that's true, then you have to go after them. i don't think that's sufficient in

mohamed el-erian speaks. and what was life like for him now? our exclusive interview comes up , and wildcard. by the way, david letterman gets a visit from the man who is going to take his job. stephen cole bear showed up on "the late show" last night. you know what? i will let them take it from your. >> i will do whatever you have done. >> no, you don't want to do that. >> no? >> it seems to have gone pretty well, dave. >> it has gone on. [laughter] [applause] >> i am obviously thrilled. >> i am thrilled as well. in a situation like this, i have been doing this for a long time, they could have just as easily hired another like me. but they didn't. they hired a guy -- >> of like me. every is like a snowflake, dave. we are all unique in our own way. ♪ >> this is lunch money, on bloomberg television. we are everywhere that you are. i am adam johnson. today? mohamed el-erian speaks. he made headlines in january, you may recall, when he unexpectedly left the helm. >> time for me to act with you and with others, w

el timonel del amÉrica, antonio mohamed, estÁ enchilado con un jugador titular. >>> iban re mal. >>>llate. >>> una asesora financiera, explica lo que los adolescentes y necesitamos saber de la tarjeta de crÉdito por primera vez. >>> y tÚ llegaste reciÉn al paÍs. >>> william va por el reino animal de internet, y redes sociales. las divertidas criaturas del seÑor. >>> quÉ bonito, como yo. >>> hollywood hace de "despierta amÉrica" su casa, hablamos con morgan freeman, y jhonny depp. >>> quÉ bonito. >>> cuando se habla de cajeros

mohamed el-erian and warren buffett. in between, william ackman. this, went a primer on will get you ready for that interview with bill ackman at 10:00 a.m. this morning. look for those three interviews. -- i havetreated tweeted it out a number of times. host, irwin simon, ceo of hain celestial. i have agreed to do a juice cleanse. >> that will be a painful week for you. a week? >> it could go nine days if you want to do it right. >> china's may factoring sector is struggling. her to sing manager index shows

and mohamed fahmy appeared in court. are accused of can performing a platform for the muslim brotherhood. abdalla al shami has been held without trial since last august. he has been on a hunger strike for the last 84 days. al jazeera rejects all the accusations. >>> journalists attending a press conference in south africa have taken a position of solidarity with the imprisoned al jazeera journalists. >> 2014 convention of the international press institute ipi. but hundreds of journalists and media practitioners who are are participating in the conference have little to celebrate about. one 100 journalists killed in 2013 and hundreds of others in prison, journalism is under threat. solidarity with al jazeera, calling for the release of al jazeera journalists who are being held in egypt. are motata sedu is a professional journalist, why are you here today? >> we are here during this protest to show the egyptian military junta that saying to the egyptian government release our comrades. >> al jazeera was also represented at

i would say, come on, mohamed. tell us why.he furor over the past few months really are quite exaggerated. it's not indicative of what this company is, what this company was, and what this company will be in terms of our future structure. >> but how does that make you feel, knowing this is a guy you work alongside and was a trusted partner, your co-cio, the idea that he leaves and doesn't say anything? >> quite an extremely disappointed. i thought i knew him better. pimco and the executive committee hired him twice. 1990's. him in the late he was working with various markets. we hired him again to do the orcio and ceo about six seven years ago. we hired him to be my successor. does that make me mad? yes, that makes me mad. does that make me disillusioned? not really. have a future that is probably now better than what we had in the past. we have an investment committee that is stocked with market it is equity,er corporate bonds, diversified income. these are people with morningstar manager of the year awards. this is a differen

they were convicted for their alleged role in violent protests after the over throwing of mohamed morsijuly and we report. >> reporter: relatives in shock, moments after the verdict was announced. heavy security was deployed outside the court building where egyptian presiding judge convicted 683 supporters of the outlawed muslim brotherhood to death including the group's leader. the muslim brotherhood is a conservative political group to which former president mohamed morsi belongs. the defendants sentenced on monday are accused of insighting violence and killing a policeman in southern egypt. the attack happened last august, shortly after egyptian security forces carried out raids on two large antimilitary protests sites in cairo. hundreds of people were killed leading to riots in other parts of the country. and sentenced 528 supporters of the deposed president mohamed morsi to death in less than two hours. most of the defendants were not present in court. they were accused of killing one police officer, seizing government weapons and damagingly property when a police station south of

it was over a p controversial video about mohammed. >> obviously there's disagreement between what mr. morrell has told the committee in the past and what the station chief brown has said. we interviewed nine people on the ground that day. not one of them said it was a protest or they had heard anything about some video. just the sheer volume of evidence saying they believed this was in fact sponsored by a protest. >> morrell must explain what evidence he has over the top office on the ground in libya. morrell says he welcomes the opportunity to testify today. >> kelly write, live for us this morning. >>> the botched fast and furious scandal still have jobs. lawmakers ex cementing questions to that answer and more. he will testify for the first time in front of the house over site committee. it includes a top official to collect a government paycheck while on leave to work for jp morgan. one and done while you were sleeping vincent gray conceding the democratic primary race. he lost a bid for a second term to city councilwoman mirial bowser. he is at the center of a campaign finance.

to protest the continued detention of baher mohamed, peter greste and mohamed fahmy. a fourth colleague abdalla al shami has been on hunger strike since january. >>> oscar pistorius took the stand in his own defense. pistorius is accused of shooting and killing his mold girlfriend reeva steenkamp. you lori janlori jane gliha has. >> reporter: olympic star oscar pistorius, off camera, from the stand he offered an emotional apology. >> there hasn't been a moment since this tragedy happened that i haven't thought about your family. i wake up every morning, you're the first people i think of, the first people i pray for. i can't imagine the pain and the sorrow and the emptiness that i've caused you and your family. i was simply trying to protect reeva. >> reporter: with a hesitant voice pistorius paused, in his statement, he quietly mutt erd what happened the night he pulled the trigger and killed his law student girlfriend, somebody he thought was an intruder. >> i can promise the night she went to bed, she felt love. i've tried to put my words on paper many, many times

correspondent peter greste, and producers mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr appeared in court in a cage. it's the fifth time they appeared to court before a jum. the case was adjourned until april 22nd after the judge dismissed what little evidence was produced. monday marked the 100th day that the three journalists spent behind bars. al jazeera rejects the charges and continues to demand the release of its staff. joining us now is sherif mansour, the middle east and northern africa program coordinator for protecting journalists and a cofounder of change, mobilizing egyptians in the u.s. to support democracy and human rites. you had to deal yourself with the egyptian justice system, you were convicted of allegedly illegally helping pro-democracy causes in egypt. >> is this case of the al jazeera journalist a situation where the government wants to intimidate journalists? >> absolutely. i saw a lot of parallels to what happened to al jazeera, to what happened in our case. the government, basically, are trying to veilify every international actor who are willing to help local journ