amy: risa prized mohammed emwazi is jihadi john? i really hope it turns out to be untrue, but if it is, not just surprised, really saddens me and i am -- asim qureshi, thank you for being with us research director , at the london-based prisoner advocacy group cage. when we come back, we go back 40 years, 1971, more than 40 years to the uprising at attica. we also look at what is happening at that prison today. the beating of a young prisoner who was honest been the death in 2011. today, just before the prison guards trial, they plead guilty. they will not spend time in jail. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. nermeen: more than four decades after the notorious uprising, the upstate new york prison attica is back in the news this week. three guards at attica prisoner have pleaded guilty to brutally beating an inmate, but they themselves will not spend time behind bars. sergeant sean warner, officer keith swack and officer matth

now mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed must check in with the police every day. mohammed recently said he feels fortunate. >> we'll wait and see. i'm happy to return back. i'm happy to be going back to my family. >> this day may have been encouraging for both men. given the unpredictable path they've been on they can only remain hopeful they'll eventually be able to clear their names. al jazeera. >> former australian prime minister malcolm fraser has died at age 84. he served from 1975 until 1983. evans a liberal who remained active in public life after he left obvious particularly on human rights issues. >>> the cyclone that hit vanuati has left people in need of food and water. andrew thomas reports. >> reporter: he was in japan with his president at a conference on preparing for disasters when disaster hit his own country. vanutu's climate minister is back. the australian government has flown in teams to check on the areas. the minister has hitched a ride. >> unlike the philippines vanuatu's cyclone did not create huge storm surges from the sea. even sow the l

mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr are accused of cading the banned muslim brotherhood. charges they and al jazeera deny. after weeks of delays witnesses took to the prosecution took the stand in a hearing last week. we have the latest in the journalists retrial. >> the evidence against mohammed badr and mohamed fadel fahmy seems to rest on a report that includes videos. it's supposed to approve the al jazeera journalists armed international security. the members of a committee testified they didn't see the video, write the report or remember what they wrote. a new committee was sworn in to re-look at the evidence. >> how can someone say we broadcast of the material and then members say we didn't say that. >> reporter: earlier a supreme court ruled there was not enough evidence. mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr along with our colleague spent more than 400 days in gaol calling the charges baseless. last month they were deported to native australia, and a judge released mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr on bail. despite the frustration, the prosecution's witnesses

mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr spent more than 400 days in gaol. legal experts called the charges against them baseless. >> last month peter greste was deported to australia, and a judge released mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr on bail. despite their frustration, mohammed badr said the prosecution's witnesses helped their case. >> today i think it was a success. they all said that they were not responsible for - they didn't write the statements. >> reporter: both men may be free on bail but they have to check in with police every day. mohamed fadel fahmy, a citizens of egypt and canada was forced to give up his egyptian citizenship and is trying to getdeported to canada. he and mohammed badr hope this retrial will provide a resolution >>> the european union's foreign affairs chief said a deal at re-organising ties with cuba could be in place. the e.u. froze relations with cuba in 2003 in response to the arrest of dissident. in havana an agreement was signed to give $50 million to the agriculture sector >>> and the united states has lifted san

mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed were freed after spending 411 days behind bars. baher mohamed went home to his wife and three children. he had missed the birth of his son while he was in gaol. meanwhile, mohamed fadel fahmy returned home to his family. he gave up the egyptian citizenship to speed up the release. but their ordeal is far from over. the men stand accused of aiding the muslim brotherhood, which was declared a terrorist organization four days before they were arrested on december 29th, 2013. in the months that followed they stood along tide their colleague in what legal experts called a farrs. they were found guilty and sentenced to 10 years in prison. six others were sentenced in absentia. the global journalism community demanded their release in a training of protests around the world. meanwhile diplomatic efforts to deport australian peter greste paid off. after 400 days in gaol. he was sent home. efforts to deport mohamed fadel fahmy proved unsuccessful so far. for now, his fate and that of six other al jazeera journalists, lies once again in the

mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr spent 400 days in gaol along with peter greste. the charges had been called baseless. last month peter greste was deported to australia and mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr were released on bail. despite the frustration, mohammed said the prosecution's witnesses helped their case. >> today i think it was a success. they said they were not responsible. they didn't write the statements. >> reporter: both men may be free on bill but they have to check in with the police. mohamed fadel fahmy, a citizens of egypt and canada was forced to give up egyptian citizenship. he is trying to be deported to canada. >> he and mohammed badr home there'll be an end to this ordeal that started 15 months ago >>> the e.u. says tying with cuba could be normalized by the end of the year. the e.u. president met raul castro. relations were frozen in 2003. in relation to the rest of dissidents. they signed an agreement to give $50 million to cuba's agriculture sector >>> the united states lifted sanctions on dozens of companies and individuals who had

baher mohamed, and mohammed fahmy are accused of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood, charging theyjazeera deny. after several weeks of delays witnesses for the prosecution took the stand in a hearing last week. natasha ghoneim has the latest in the journalist's retrial. >> reporter: the evidence against baher mohamed and mohammed fahmy seems to rest on a report that includes videos. it's supposed to prove the al jazeera journalists harmed egypt's national security. but the members of a committee who issued that report testified they either didn't see the videos, write the report or remember what they wroted. so a new committee was sworn in to review the evidence. earlier this year an appeals court ruled there wasn't enough evidence to conflict the journalists of aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. mohammed and fahmy, along with their colleague, peter greste spent more than 400 days in jail. legal experts have called the charges against them baseless. [ cheers ] >> reporter: last month, gresta was dpoerted to his native australia, and a judge released mohammed and fahmy on bail. m

as nazanine moshiri reports. >> mohamed are remembers life in libya. his house in the capital tripoli, was raided by fighters. he is from a town in the west. >> it is very hard and it hurts. i spent 30 years building my life an and in a split second it's over, i have to start all over again. >> this is an aftermath of an air strike in tripoli. hundreds of people have been killed since the beginning of the year. tunisia offers libyans safety but little more. there is no work and many libbians livelibyans live off their safety. >> if you can't give a hand to the libyans where will they go? they don't have any choice. >> translator: the situation in libya scares me. it's dramatic and bloody. we are not used to this as muslims. this tear nice us because libya is on our border. >> it's deployed soldiers to the border area. tunisia recognizes both of the rival governments and trying to play a role. >> fighters and weapons ending up here. returning is not an option for people like reda selboom. he had to leave his family and fiancee behind. >> after the polit

bahar mohamed and mohamed fahmy were freed after spending 411 days behind barbs bars.ar went thome his wife and their through children, he had missed the birth of his son while he was in jail. meanwhile, mohamed fahmy returned home to his family and fiancÉ. he gave up his egyptian citizenship to speed up his release. but their ordeal is far from over. the men stand accused of aiding the muslim brotherhood which was declared a terrorist organization just four days before they were arrested on september 29th, 2013. in the months that followed, they stood trial alongside their colleague peter greste in what legal experts called a as far as. on june 23rd. they were found guilt and i sentenced to between seven and 10 years in prison. six other al jazerra clerks were sentenced in absentia to a decade each behind bars. the global journalism community demanded their immediate release in a string of protests around the world. meanwhile, diplomatic effort to his deport australian peter greste paid off. on february the 1st after 400 days in jail, he was sent home. efforts to depo

baher mohamed and mohamed fadel fahmy were freed after spending 411 days behind bars.er mohamed went home to his wife and three children. he missed the birth of his son while he was in gaol. meanwhile, mohamed fadel fahmy returned home to his family and fiancee. he gave up his egyptian citizenship to speed up his release. but their ordeal is far from over. the men stand accused of aiding the muslim brotherhood, which was declared a terrorist organization four days before they were arrested on december 29, 2013. in the months that followed. they stood trial along side their colleague in what legal experts called a farce. on june 23rd, they were found guilty and sentenced to between 7 and 10 years in prison. six other al jazeera colleagues from sentenced in absentia to a deg decade each behind bars. the global journalism community demanded a string of protests around the world. meanwhile, diplomatic efforts to deport peter greste paid off. on february the first after 400 days in gaol. efforts to deport him to canada proved unsuccessful. that fate, and that of six other j

baher mohammed and mohamed fahmy are accused of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood charges theynd al jazeera deny. after several delays, witnesses for the prosecution took the stand last week. we have the latest in the journalists retrial. >> the evidence against baher mohammed and mohamed fahmy seems to revert on a report that contains videos. it's supposed to show the al jazeera journalists harmed i didn't want's security. a member of the committee he that issued the reports said they didn't testify about the videos or write what they wrote. >> we earlier this year, an appeals court ruled there wasn't enough evidence to convict the journalistses of aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. muhammed and fahmy along with peter greste spent more than 400 days in jail. last month greste was deported to australia and a judge released mohamed fahmy and baher mohammed from jail. the prosecution witnesses actually helped their case, they said. >> i think it was a success. they all said that we were not responsible for it, they didn't write the statementses. >> both men might be free on ba

bahar mohamed and mohamed fahmy are accused of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood.y and al jazerra decide. >>> brazil a president dilma rousseff vows to crack down on corruption. thousands took part of nationwide rallies demanding her impeachment because of corruption. >>> the white house has criticized benjamin netanyahu for using divisive language during the israeli election campaign of a spokesman for president obama says israel's prime minister used rhetoric that sought on marginalize arab israeli citizens. netanyahu said if reelected he wouldn't allow the recreation of a palestinian state. >> reporter: glistening in the early spring sunshine the israeli settlement, and in the distance a cross valley the palestinian town of bethlehem. construction of this settlement began back in 1997 during benjamin netanyahu's first term as prime minister. desperate to shore up his white wing support he returned here in the last days of his campaign, with this as a backdrop he stated specifically the reason for its creation was to block palestinian access to southern jerusalem

mohammed fahmy and baher mohamed are accused of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood.hich they and al jazeera refute. the postponement came after a brief court session where for the first time witnesses took the standing. natasha ghoneim reports. >> reporter: three men who wrote a report and provided video for the prosecution took the stand in cairo. one after the other. the men said they either didn't see the videos write the report or remember what they wrote. an appeals court has ruled there wasn't enough evidence to conflict mohammed fahmy and boou bah last year. they are accused of aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. mohammed and fahmy along with their colleague, peter greste spent more than 400 days in jail. legal experts have called the charges against them baseless. last month greste was deported to his native australia, and the judge released mohammed and fahmy on bail. despite living under the cloud of uncertainty, mohammed recently said he feels fortunate. >> i'm happy i will return back -- i will not stay in prison. i'm going bah to my family. >> reporter

we say joe son in chinatown san francisco so i'm glad mohammed thank you. the department of public works for working with the chinatown merchants and working with the chinese-american association of explicit customers the chinese chamber of commerce and all the agencies from chinese development association to the nonprofits to the leader are here and a who have come together at 24 wonderful time of the year pieces and benny were driving up washington street gosh for this day all the graft is done you you know on the corner of washington hopeful that lasts more than one day this is a time when everyone in the chinese community begins to clean up their house and get rid of the old things to get new things the year of the ram means will steadyness and success and collaboration but will be solid direction i want to present that he kind of leadership i know our new supervisor julie christensen will be representing that kind of strong community for this district and the whole district of district 3 coverage including chinatown that is a wonderful time we're colli

he went toe-to-toe with the greatest fighter of all time is mohamed ali 15 rounds.t hometown recognition. they unveiled what chuck says is a 30-foot tall mural of one of his fights. they are getting it ready and it is huge. i went to jack's house and talked with him candidly. >> it's tamara from chasing news. about the man behind the fighter once called the king of the jersey shore. >> i would train full-time for a fight. i got to go on a flight 146 fights. i would run in the morning and come home and shower and work all day and train at night. mohammed ali who was the best selling celebrity of all time got a chance to do well. that's something that will last forever. >> he saw blood in the ring and it was his own. >> did you show him your video? you have been boxing. did you show him your moves in did he have any pointers? >> i asked him if he would look at my video. i'm in the ring with heather who is a champion boxer herself. >> it looks good. >> do you think i'm looking good? >> yeah i think you look good. >> i'm going to pat myself on the back. they show me how

a turkish fighter told us he remembers meeting mohammed emwazi.n by an actor. >> he was cold. he didn't talk much. he wouldn't join us in prayer. he would only pray with his friends. the other british brothers would say hi when they saw us on the roads, but he turned his face away. the british fighters were always hanging out together but he wouldn't join them. >> reporter: he came to syria as mohammed emwazi cold aloof, a loner. if that description is accurate it certainly fits the man he became. how did jihadi john change from being an ordinary fighter to being the islamic state's executioner. >> isis has professional psychologists. they know how to choose from the fighters and how to make them famous. still, there was nothing special about jihadi john. anyone could have become like him. the emirs give the orders and in return you get promoted. many join for luxury guns to drive better jeeps with and to show off. >> reporter: our informant says he left isis after being ordered to murder women and children. i asked him what his former comrades th

mohammed: i think it will make them careful.very gradual and measured path and they will struggle of the historical average. but i think they want to get off .08%. to quote vice chair fisher, they are worried that the market will increasingly believe that zero is normal. zero is not normal. they see a reason to start moving. on the issue of wage growth, it will come with time. it will come with these strong numbers. it's just a matter of time. betty: let's go overseas though. i know you've been commenting on what is going on in europe. speaking about china stokes some inflation in europe. you just heard the other day the ecb saying they will start quantitative easing on monday. i want you to listen to what mario draghi said about inflation. mario draghi: inflation rates are expected to start increasing gradually later in 2015. this assessment is also broadly reflected in the march, 2015 ecb projections for the euro area which forced the annual inflation -- which foresees annual inflation at 0% in 2015 1.5% in 2016, and 1.8% in 2

mohammed's opinion is of congressman dawson. they both live right there in the city of chicago together. i don't know what his opinion is of congressman dawson. i'm suspicious of any negro, be he politician, clergyman, or civic man. my tendency is to lean towards, who is constantly patted on the back by whites. i have a tendency to lead toward the negro politician who is condemned by the white power structure. this is my thought pattern. i am giving you an insight of it. >> you mentioned mr. lynn and you said you would like to know who his white friends are. now, i'm wondering if you didn't make a comforting trace statement in muslim terms by using white and friend in the same phrase. >> i used friend in quotes. >> in other words, a black man cannot have a white man as a friend? >> he has a white man who is friendly, but being friendly and being a friend, i think, are two different things. i think there are many whites who act friendly toward negros. a fox acts friendly toward the lamb, and usually the fox is the one who ends up

mohammed badr and mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste spend more than 400 days in gaol. legal experts called the charges against them baseless. last month peter greste was deported to australia and a judge released mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr on bail. despite the frustration they said the prosecution witnesses helped the case. >> today i think it was a success. they said they were not responsible, didn't write the statements. >> both may be free on bail but they have to check in with the police every die. >> mohamed fadel fahmy, a citizen of egypt and canada was forced to give up egyptian citizenship and is trying to get deported to canada. mohamed fadel fahmy's passport has disappeared. he and mohammed badr can only hope the retrial will allow them to prove their innocence >>> south sudan's parliament has voted to extend the president's term in office for more than three years. perhaps for an election this year could be called off. the move is necessary to maintain stability. the opposition says it's a sign the president is not interested in negotiating a peac

disability public works has spent i talk about nurses in the contract you are have to give you kudos mohammed you guys did a great amount of work (clapping.) so what was this before it if you were here literally three or four months ago you'll find an 2k57bd school site thank goodness the school site was smart to be able to work with the city on this this was an band school site for many years i know that supervisor campos knows it first hand often he and i often on different schedules peered through the events why not have something positive ranch this place those were used in the classrooms broken into no type of wirings in the place i word why nothing worked and optimistic as neighbors moved in and around they word what feels the focus of this place but we have a focus a long term focus this is the place for one hundred and 25 bringing unit of low income housing this will be built here hopefully within less than 8 months (clapping.) all of the process going through and all of the sprifrdz every one of you have had the challenge to provide low income housing and transgender youth housing an

us psyche baud we honor them by having the best programmed so with that i'm going to let bev and mohammed nuru walk you through a little go tour so you can understand what we're doing within this month of march we'll begin the interests this as capacity of one hundred people but 75 people mr. surpass so we can give quality support so our director (clapping.) we wouldn'ter here without the mayor putting out the call i want to say thank you for asking people to step up for the city and homelessness i want to mention peter the principle of marshall elementary school and many myths leaders and community organizations are here i'd like to acknowledge the members who were the first faces i saw when we opened the gate all the women that are here to support us and wanting to see the families helped with that we couldn't have done it without you without the san francisco enter faith council and michael is here (clapping) 25 years ago a mayor of san francisco appealed to faith leaders to partner in addressing our city's growing choonl he asked these faith leader if they'll on their hearts and doors

the retrial of mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr is under way. their colleague peter greste is back in australia. >> reporter: they have been in this court many times. they hope it will end differently. mohamed fadel fahmy and badr's retrial began in february and the frustrations resurfaced. the court proceedings have been postponed three times, during a hearing the judge said peter greste had to be present. after spending more than a year behind bars peter greste was deported to native australia. as a citizens of canada mohamed fadel fahmy is hoping to be deported there. a judge released badr and mohamed fadel fahmy on bail. they must check in with the police every day, whilst fighting criminal charges. they are accused of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood. legal experts called the case baseless. >> despite living under the crowd of criminal charges, badr feels fortunate to be reun ited with his family. >> i'm happy to go back to my family. >> reporter: it's hoped the trial will be moved forward, and closer to exonerations >>> pakistan gr

a judge released mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr on bail. they must check in with the police every day. they are accused of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood. legal experts called the case baseless. despite living under the cloud of criminal charges, mohammed says he's fortunate to have been reunited with his family. >> i wait and see. i'm happy to return back i'm happy i'm going back to my family. >> reporter: the hope is thursday's court appearance will not bring more delays but will move the retrial forward, bringing them closer to exoneration. >>> a court in myanmar sentenced two journalists to death. they were charged in february. they published remarks from an unnamed informant that military representatives had a low level education >>> libya's tripoli-based government says a bomb blast stalled the latest round of peace talks between two governments. different groups claimed responsibility for explosions near tripoli's only working airport in the past week. i.s.i.l. fighters said they were behind the explosion, injuring five per

the trial of mohamed fahmy and baher mohammed resumed with witnesses taking the stand. their colleague was deported to australia last month. >> they've been in this egyptian court countless times before. they're hoping this time, things will end differently and their names will finally be cleared. since mohamed fahmy and baher mohammed's retrial began in february the all too familiar frustrations resurfaced. the court proceedings have been postponed three times. during one hearing the judge said their colleague peter greste had to be present. after spending more than a year behind bars, greste was deported to australia last month. as a citizen of canada, fahmy hopes to be deported there. they must check in with the police every day while fighting the criminal charges against them. they're accused of aiding the now banned muslim brotherhood. legal experts have called the case baseless. despite living under the cloud of criminal charges mohamed said he feels fortunate to have been reunited with his family. >> i'll wait and see. i'm happy i will not return back. i'm happy

mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed. still to come on al jazeera: fight for academic freedom. students in myanmar protest against robbing universities of their power. and remembering bloody sunday, 50 years later race relations in the u.s. are still a challenge. >> weeknights on al jazeera america. >> join me as we bring you an in-depth look at the most important issues of the day. breaking it down. getting you the facts. it's the only place you'll find... the inside story. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". weeknights, 11:30 eastern. on al jazeera america. >> hello again. the top stories on al jazeera. niger and chad have launched an offensive against boko haram in nigeria. audiomessage posted online. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's office denies he's backed away from a two-state solution. coalition air strikes in syria have hit an oil refinery controlled by i.s.i.l, 30 people were killed including refinery workers and i.s.i.l. fighters. >>> our students in myanmar are still locked in a standoff with police who are preventing them from holding a protest in yafgon

mohammed, have you any more details about this escape?reporter: qual. >> >>. >> reporter: not much. the howthies were sounded how. they have stormed the house during the last couple of hours trying to find him. so they lost touch with him and we understand he has -- actually, it's not under house arrest f mainly because the houthis appointed him as the head of the high security area and he showed signs of cooperation with him. nobody knows if that's just a kind of ploy by him so that probably they could lighten their movements and so on. so, he was acting cooperating with him, the minister of defense and they treated him with that respect. so we've got a report that he was invited by one of the other ministers for lunch and then he did not go back to his house and the houthis noted his absence and stormed the house. it's not clear if he has made it to aden. the understanding is that he is trying to reach aden and join the president. a prominent military leader the minister of defense during the latest government that is now under the mini

mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed had the retrial postponed to march 8th. they are on bail after spending more than 400 cases behind bars. >> not providing a safe working environmental, no press pass, no licences to equipment. >> mohamed fadel fahmy had done multiple interviews saying al jazeera executives in doha failed it take heed of his warnings, the network's decision to take reports on al jazeera english and reversion them for use on the egyptian channel, banned by the authorities but a.j.e. staff in peril. he accused al jazeera's owner, the state of qatar of abusing the al jazeera arabic platform in waging a war against egypt. the free aj staff were taken up with many, including channel 4, john snow being a leader. channel 4 did a piece using an interview in which al jazeera's head denied mohamed fadel fahmy's agency. >> there's no evidence of egypt. >> al jazeera issued a statement saying: also in cairo, a court sentenced a blogger, fatah, to 5 years imprison. he was widely read during the arab spring demonstrations leading to the fall of the regime

mohammed and baher mohamed along with peter greste spent more than 400 days in jail.h greste was deported to australia, and mohammed fahmy, and baher mohamed were released on bail. the prosecution's witnesses actually helped their case. >> today i think it was a success. they all said they were not responsible for -- they didn't write the statements. >> reporter: both men might be free on bail but they have to check in with the police every day. fahmy was forced to give up his egyptian citizenship. he is now trying to get departed to canada. but his passport has disappeared. for now he and mohammed can only hope that retrial can prove their innocence. >>> time for a quick break, we'll have all of the sport. more on that. stay with us. ♪ ♪ >>> now, in southern chile, an alert is still in place three weeks after a major volcanic eruption. thousands of people who live nearby are at risk. geologists warn it could be another few months before the area is safe. >> reporter: it looks picture perfect, but then looks can be deceiving. the volcano in southern chile is one of th

. >> mohammed explicit tell you that night what the doggy head was fallen guess who called him yes because was awning were around to make sure that everything was done that was the job of public works to make sure that everything gets done and everything is safe i want to say thank you to mohammed to help us to secure that medium area so all of our wonderful sdts students from u low can be here in the middle of the street humidities can you be in the middle of the student street and be safe just when we have valentine's day we'll celebrate this with the doggie diner head i'm really, really glad and also glad to share that with our supervisor supervisor katie tang she's here work relay really, really hard representing you all that live around here and working with me and mohammed and paychecks to make those streets safety just up a couple of blocks we put in new lighting light when you and your parents and friends categorize cross the street it is heavy traffic we don't have straddles to slow down the traffic guess what happens yeah. one of those days you'll be the supervisor and the head o

mohamed vall is following for aden. so the meeting has been detained. what is the results? >> it is a reflection of the difficulties some of the ministers are already here. eight of them confirmed to be here in aden. a few others are on their way to the city. the problem he is facing here is not only the fact that he doesn't have yet the full number at least half of the cabinet, 15 are expected to be here. that's about the number of ministers who refused to work with the government, said they want to work with hadi. i understand some are still being kept under house arrest, the prime minister himself. he lives in his house not far from aden, he has not get met with president hadi. he is not willing actually to meet with hadi or attend this meeting. it is not clear why he has these differences with hadi, it is a tremendous problem for hadi because this poarn is person is respected in the army, and his refusal to attend this meeting is a huge problem. >> we hear the u.n. envoy to yemen is on his way there. >> yeah, that reconfirms that the reports we have during the last few

last month greste was deported to his native australia and a judge released mohamed fahmy and baher mohammed on bail. fahmy is a canadian citizen and hoped to be deported. they both now must check in with the police every day. mohamed said he feels fortunate. >> i wait and see but i'm happy i am return back, not stay in prison. i'm happy that i'm going back to my family. >> the stay in court may have been encouraging for both men but giving the unpredictable path they've been on, they can only remain hopeful they'll eventually be able to clear their names. al jazeera. >> tiger skins and rhino horns are being openly traded in laos, despite a ban to protect the endangered species. an investigation revealed the goods are being sold as a resort popular with chinese tourists. al jazeera's anything clark has the story. >> welcome to the so-called golden triangle special economic zone. it has a casino, hotel shops. it also has restaurants with live animals on the menu. this bear cub was apparently available to eat. >> undercover investigators filmed what was said to be rhino horns for sale. rhinos

it was the third appearance after mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed's retrial was ordered. last month, mohamed fadel fahmy, a canadian who give up egyptian citizenship, and baher mohamed were released on bail >>> 12 months ago a malaysia airlines jet roared into the night sky over kuala lumpur and vanished. families of passengers and crews wait for answers. malaysia is committed to the search. andrew thomas takes us back. >> flight mh370 lost contact date >> reporter: the announcements began the greatest aviation history, a search found nothing and then came the twist. mh370 stopped transmitting location information. but then where. the best clues were seven pings picked up by a satellite. >> according to this new data like nh370, ended in the southern indian ocean. >> reporter: despite dozens of flights flown by the australian city of perth, no debris was found. ships were sent to map the seabed and explore it with three of these, dragged behind ships, the sonar can detect objects of a scrar meter. they are doing long parallel lines, that teaks us 7 days. which is around a

. >>> mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed's trial has been delayed. we have the latest on the journalists retrial. >> reporter: the evidence against mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed seems to rest on a report that includes video. it's supposed to proof the al jazeera journalists hammer harmed egypt's national security. but the members of the committee who issued that report testified that they either didn't see the videos, write the report or remember what they wrote. so a new committee was sworn in to view the evidence. >> to say that we published or we brought materials against national security, now they say we didn't say that. >> earlier this year the appeals court ruled that there was not enough evidence to convict the journalists of aiding the banned muslim brotherhood muslim brotherhood. they spent more than hundred days in jail. legal experts have called the charges against them baseless. last month peter greste was deported to his native australia, and the judge released mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed on bail. despite their frustration they said l

interfaith council for their generosity and 2nd support and all the department heads i know that mohammed nuru and dpw and the neighbors here in the midst district and thank supervisor campos for saying that homelessness is not backpacks our district but a citywide issue we all have to step up to the plate to part and work together if we want to change people's lives for the better i'm excited i can't wait for the doors to open thank you for being here let's get started (clapping.) thank you, president breed and mr. mayor and welcome to the myths i want to begin by thanking the incredible mission community from the beginning when we started to talk about that 2 this process alike you'll see in parts of city or the country people were not saying not in my backyard but how can we help people and i think that's the spirit of this incredible neighborhood the mission is truly a special place (clapping) and i really want to thank the neighborhoods i want to thank beacon hill acknowledged the principle of the school and all the amazing nonprofits that are out here this wouldn't be possible witho

he was appointed in 2012 under egypt's first elected civilian president, mohammed morsi.porters of morsi accuse the minister of collaborating with the military to orchestrate the coup against the president. ibrahim lead the violent crackdown on the muslim brotherhood and their support base. between 400 to 800 people were killed in cairo when security forces dispersed the protest camps in august 2013. human rights watch urged an investigation into crimes against humanity be carried out against egyptian officials including general ibrahim. they have been accused of carrying out torture and human rights abuse in an attempt to crackdown on decent. ibrahim was featured in a number of audio leaks in which he helped the mill stair hide the where abouts of detained president morsi and obstructing justice. he was given the green light to his officers to use force against protesters. he also came to the spotlight after a stampede in february which lead to the death of at least 19 fans of a football club. there was an outcry to sack him accusing him for inciting violence. there have

the purpose was for mohamed who was really distraught.uld mean leaving his father behind, and having seen his father for years and wanted to ask his blessing. when he gets -- juan: when he gets to portugal, does he know anyone there? pardiss kebriaei: he does not. that is the situation with many resettled men. there is a great deal of stigma and collateral consequences that they suffer when they arrived in country. those include travel restrictions. part of the reason that mohamad and abdul nasser have not been able to see each other are because of travel restrictions. it has been six years since mohamad's release. the rest of his family have, since muhamed's release -- he has been allowed to see his mother and other siblings, but not abdul nasser. abdul nasser is on an island and his been not allowed to leave his island. he has not seen his wife, has not seen his son since 2010. so -- amy: how long are these restrictions in place? pardiss kebriaei: it is unclear. the reason i wanted to tell maha ahmed's story is to -- they have been seek