and mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr were released on bail. mohamed fadel fahmy was a dual citizens of egypt and canada, he had to give up his egyptian passport. there has been frustration for the journalists, but they will not give up until they clear their names. . >> south africa's army is being sent to johannesburg after a series of attacks against foreigners. seven have been killed. shops have been looted and torched. charles stratford explains how the government's inability to deliver on a promise of creating more jobs helped to fuel anti-immigrant sentiment. >> reporter: this person was eight years old when apartheid ended. he was too young to predict two decades later he and many like him would be struggling to survive. he has seven children and hasn't had a proper job in three years. >> it makes me feel like a failure in life. i'm a failure. most of the things that men are supposed to do, that i can't do. i'm supposed to support my children, first of all. the first priority is to support my children. i can't do that. >> he lives with

♪ egypt's former president mohamed morsi gets 20 years in jail. ♪ hello, i'm sammy and you are watchingjazeera and next on the show pressure grows for a ceasefire in yemen as fighting rages in aiden and ties. italian coast guard said it rescued another 400 migrants from the mediterranean sea and blink and you will miss it japan's train breaks the world speed record. ♪ now egypt's former president mohamed morsi has been sentenced to 20 years in prison. morsi was egypt's first democratically elected president and toppled in a military coup in 2013. his sentence relates to the deaths of demonstrators in 2012 and acquitted of inciting murder but instead was convicted of ordering the arrest and torture of protesters. 12 muslim brotherhood members also got 20 years. and we go to the university in new york and in the studio and good to have you with us, looking at what happened what do you expect the reverberations to be to the sentence? >> nobody can predict the kind of reaction about that verdict. of course i believe that the supporters of president, former president morsi and the sympathize

mohamed on the right is from libya. and more details are emerging as to how so many people died. >> migrants were crushed inside the fishing boat, that wasn't small, it was at least 23 meters long. another several hundred were closed into the second level. under the cover there were another 100 migrants. >> here in silly and across europe, there's a lot of sympathy for the victims of this disasser and the widespread outrage at the activities of the gangs. put the european governments have disagreed for years on ways to prevent these disasters at sea. and on ways to prevent more people from risking the perilous journey across the mediterranean. >> and the problem goes far beyond italian waters. further west off the coast of spain, four africans rescued by coast guards that come from morocco on a wooden boat. some too exhausted to walk ashore, some so young they may not remember how they arrived here. they keep on coming, just give us an idea of what life is like for the people who are working so hard in other places arou

mohammed's compassion seems to hit the thief hard. robber tells mohammed, he wants to change his life in a big way. >> he tell me, toipt -- okay. i tell how religion works. he does same thing and then i say this prayer and i shake hand. congratulations, you are a muslim brother. >> mohammed knows the $40 he gave the guy will only get him so far, so, he decides to do even more. >> i tell him, i said take the bread. then grab the milk for your family. i grab the milk. and i come back, he's gone. he's left. >> mohammed says he wasn't going to call the police, but because the robber chooses to run wray away, instead of facing mohammed like a man, he decides this thief's conversion may not have been completed. and left to think about the decisions he just made. first, his decision to overtake the man attacking him. >> if the person had the gun, knife, this kind of stuff, then i'm going to say, okay. you want my -- k have it. then the decision to help the very man trying to rob him. >> some say, why -- please. i'm a little baby. my mom tell

on bail but facing charges mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr due back in court in egypt. and a powerful storm batters australia's south-east leaving three dead and thousands without power. and in sport find out why floyd mayweather and mani pak awe won't fight for an ordinary -- manny pacquioa won't fight for an ordinary belt >>> candidates approved by choipa will be a-- -- chippa will be allowed to stand in the 2016 elections in hong kong. >> reporter: >> reporter: the government's electoral reform plan divided the people of hong kong. it triggered months of protests, shutting parts of the city, including here in the central part of the financial district. now, today those protesters returned for another round of demonstrations. security was forced to step in as protesters verbally clashed. central to the plan is ruling out a free election in 2017. instead allowing for china or the national people's congress to vet the candidates. the city's chief executive executive said this s a milestone for hong kong, and the public needs to support democratic protest. >> this resolu

and mohamed fadel fahmy. egyptian billionaire and company opener testified on their behalf. some of the prosecution's witnesses unwittingly helped their case. the prosecution's evidence seems to arrest on a report including videos and is supposed to prove al jazeera journalist harmed egypt's security. the members that issued the report testified that they didn't see the videos rite the report or remember what they wrote. a new committee has been sworn in. mohamed fadel fahmy may have gotten a step closer to being deported to canada where he is a citizen. the canadian government issuing him a passport. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste spent more than 400 tas in gaol. in jan, peter greste was deported to australia. mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr are out on bail and must check in with police every day. they say the case is keeping them prisoners, unable to live their lives. >> i want to be a productive person. it's damaging my life. and i didn't do anything wrong. >> reporter: the journalists say no m

>> yes, the minister of interior made a statement on friday said mohamed mohamed and has been arrestednnection of the shooting of two policemen on 8 of april earlier this month and after an investigation with him he admitted to the crime and said that he was recruited by i.s.i.s. earlier and that the man the middleman between him and i.s.i.s. and he believes this man is from north africa judging by his accent he said he was giving the weapon to use in the crime and given 10,000 and ammunition and also he said that i.s.i.s. wanted to use him in saudi arabia and asked him to stay there because of his expertise and explosives making also in a shooting and he said that burgess drove the car while he himself shot at the two policemen. also after further investigation the ministry in a statement said they were able to identify the man who is known by burgess and his name is shariff known as sammy and they put a bounty on his head $1 million to be given to anyone who can help find him. and that is basically the gist of the statement but also it indicates that saudi arabia now is being somehow

mohamed mursi was ousted in 2013, a year after being elected. a senior muslim brotherhood says there could be harsher penalties against the group if the international community remains silent. if as they expect the international community issues a statement and watches i believe they would be encouraged for the coming other cases to give a hartcher sentence that would be a death sentence. >> all egyptians are entitled to equal and fair treatment before the law, including right to due process. >>> mohamed mursi faces trial on other charges. we look at the event behind his rise to power, and his downfall. >> reporter: it was a long road to democracy. in 2011 hosni mubarak was kicked out of office then in a divisive election in 2012, mohamed mursi was the first democratically elected president. the celebrations wouldn't last long. he angered many egyptians, issues an order, effectively allow him to move unchecked until the drafting of a new constitution. that led to violence on the streets with mohamed mursi as a dictator and a new farro. his decis

. >>> granted mohamed bedea of the muslim brotherhood followed mohamed morsi in a military coup in 2013. >> i confirmed the execution for crimes they are accused of. >> the moment mohamed bedea the leader of the now outlawed muslim brotherhood was sentenced to court in a cairo court. 13 other members of the group were spared execution but given life in prison for insighting violence. after moasmed morsi the mohamed morsi the first democratically elected president was deposed. >> i'm defending mohamed sultan, not because he's an american. we'll take the legal procedure towards the verdict. in the trial we believe he will be found innocent. >> 25-year-old sultan was arrested in august 2013 when security forces came looking for his father, a proposal nent prominent member of the muslim brotherhood. same judge who also handed down life sentences to three egyptian journalists on sat saturday for quote, spreading chaos. calling it the latest in a significantly deteriorating system for press in egypt. kaitlin mcgee, al jazeera. >> the vote to elect new state governors in nigeria saw nine peopl

mohammed thank you very much for that update. >>> in egypt mohammed morsi has been sentenced to 20 yearsn prison. he was the first democratically elected president but was toppled in a military coup in 2013. he still faces several charges. he was acquitted of inciting murder but incest was convicted of ordering the arrest and torture of protesters. there are three other cases against him including one linked to his escape from prison in 2011. he was being held in custody after a round up of muslim brotherhood supporters. he is also charged with spying. he is accused of conspiring to commit terrorist acts in egypt with hamas, and there are also allegations hen gangered egypt's national security by leaking state secrets to qatar. and he is accused of insulting the judiciary. >>> toby is an international human rights lawyer involved in a number of legal cases in egypt. he says the judicial system needs to be more own and transparent. >> as we have heard there are still a number of charges outstanding, but if these are credible allegations then this should be shown in a transparent trial, wh

fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr - the ordeal continues. retrial has been set for april 28th. mohamed fadel fahmy has a passport. morning. >> he's a duel national. the canadian government issued him with a passport to replace the one the egyptian authorities confiscated when they you put him on trial. he was forced to renounce his egyptian citizenship. the canadians took their time refusing to issue the document because of the travel restrictions imposed by mohamed fadel fahmy by the court. that court has been ridiculed by all sorts of human rights groups. mohamed fadel fahmy and supporters said the stephen harper government did not do enough, and the canadians were not as committed as the government in canberra, who were vocal on peter greste, who was australian >>> china gaols a journalist for 7 years for revealing state secrets. the reporter is 71 years old. this is her third prison sentence. the court did not specify what she revealed. it was a communist party paper called document 9, report by deutsche weller. the paper warned senior m

mohamed: worse and not worse. is you cannot force a liquidation of a central-bank. you cannot force a central-bank to deli-lever. it is not as dangerous as 2006 but it is far away. >> as the fed have a conundrum here in the possible bubble of the u.s. dollar? if it raises rates the dollar gets stronger and that decouples the real economy from asset prices because the men and women working on things they want to sell overseas will not be able to make their wages. mohamed: you are absolutely right. we also have divergent monetary policy. we have the fed slowly taking his foot off the accelerator and we have the ecb that has its foot all the way down and shows no sign of wanting to take it off. if anything, they will try to turbocharge the accelerator in order to minimize the contagion from greece. only one market will react to try to reconcile that and that is the foreign exchange market. other policy instruments that should be used are not being used. the prospects are getting stronger and why don't understand and

mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed are free on bail as they're being retried on charges they aided the now banned muslim brotherhood. al jazeera denies those charges. >>> well they became known as the san antonio four. women who served 15 years in prison convicted of molesting two young girls. they are now fighting to prove their innocence and heidi zhou castro tells us, they're getting a second chance. >> they said they spent two decades in prison for a crime that never happened. today the san antonio four are arguing for their exoneration in court. we caught up with them earlier elizabeth, christie, cassandra and anna, in 1994 the four were accused of a horrific crime raping two young girls as part of a satanic ritual. the women say they were targeted for being lesbian. they said that their accusers, sisters, age 7 and 9 were influenced by their father to make up the crime. though offered plea bargained to testify against each other the four were sent back. they were found guilty and sent to prison. then the state's case began to crumble. one of the victims recanted. a doctor who testifi

mohamed morsi became the first deemically elected president. he angered many egyptians by issuing an order that prevented any court from overturning his decisions, effectively allowing him to rule unchecked in my the drafting of a new constitution. that led to violence on the streets with opponents denouncing president morsi as a dictator and new faroe. his decision to overly the judiciary prompted judges to go on strike until he tore up the decree. morsi sacked the head of the armed forces, escalating a power struggle between the military and the president. >> i guess a decision has been taken by the military before running this election, the first democratic election, fair election that at a certain point, the military will enter and take over. >> on june 30 2013, millionion of people rallied across egypt calling for his resignation. three days later the man morsi appointed at the defense minister al sisi led a coup that removed him from power. he took over the day to day running of the country and morsi was imprisoned. mohamed morsi promised

mohamed joining us here in doha on the set.men have ambushed and killed at least five egyptian soldierses during two separate attacks in the northern sinai peninsula. egyptian security officials say the attacks also injured more soldiers and civilians. the region has seen an increase in the number of attacks against security forces since the overthrow of the egyptian president mohamed morsi. >>> here is what's cooling up on al jazerra why nigeria's outgoing president hopes to set an example for africa and i don't understand. plus. >> reporter: i am faiz jamil in india where diarrhea caused by the roto vie us kills thousands of children every year, especially in poor areas like this one coming up we'll look at a locally made cheap vaccine that's aiming to change that. >> al jazeera america international news. shining a light on the untold stories. >> believe in yourself and you'll get there. >> making the connections to the bigger picture. >> shouldn't you have been tougher? >> get the international news you need to know. al jaz

let's speak to mohamed voll who is live there.e the air trikes pushed the momentum in favor of the forces on the ground loyal to president hadi? >> reporter: yes, sam sammy we have seen what's happening in aden, it looks lake a more system attic effort there by the popular resistence committees thanks to the strikes. we have seen the military spokesman of the saudi-led coalition talking about better coordination with the troops on the ground. with the pop layer committees there. so mine, instead of the chaos of the first few weeks when there was total confusion and hit and run operations, now we see systematic gaining of ground by the popular committees in aden, they have taken the coastal line, they have taken the presidential palace and home of hadi. the fighting in crowded neighbors inside aden and it's a place that is no good host for the houthis the houthis coming from the extreme north of the country. the majority of people in aden are sunnis. and also they are pro hadi. interesting to say that, you know the reason why we se

. ♪ welcome to the news hour i'm sammy in doha and coming up in the show mohamed morsi gets 20 yearsn jail of the killings of protesters. iran calls for immediate ceasefire in yemen after they shatter the windows of the embassy in sanaa. captain of the boat that capsized off the coast of libya killing 800 migrants is charged with homicide. and i'll have all your sport including its crunch time as they overturn a two-goal deficit in the quarter final, all of that coming up later in the program. ♪ we start with egypt and former president mohamed morsi has been sentenced to 20 years in prison. he was egypt's first democratically elected president but toppled in a cue in 2013 12 other muslim brotherhood members also got 20 years. and sentence is for the death of ten protesters during clashes in december 2012. and there are three other cases against him including one linked to escape from prison in 2011. when he was held in custody after a round up of muslim brother hide supporters and also charged with spying and accused of conspiring to commit terrorist acts in egypt and the palestinian

mohamed. he is monitoring developments close to the border. mohamed, the. bolling campaign we know is going to end in two hours but this won't be the end of this operation? >> yes. that's what the spokesman of the military coalition has just explained to the media actually hen numerate add few points here, i can tell you one of them is that the military action will continue when and if needed. and the coalition air jets whenever necessary. it is not the end of the fighting also the coalition will continue to prevent the houthis from moving around against the troops and the loyalist he also said that the control of the air space will continue so what we will see a low intensity version continuing in yemen a political operation is launched. if you look at the last few days there have been signs of what happened today. we have seen that the deputy foreign minister saying there is an expectation that a cease fire will be announced. we have seen navy ships moving to the region, and contacts and pho

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

let's cross over now to mohamed. he is in the capital kathmandu mohamed, i understand a midst all of the sad news there has been in some good news today. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. it's a rescue being called a near miracle sammy a 15-year-old boy in another part of the city, aid workers organized overnight to rescue him from the rubble and they did. so this is something that really boosted morale for a lot of the folks there on the scene in fact, we were told that there was cheering by the onlookers when that boy who looked quite days was pulled out of the rubble. he was wisked away to the hospital and is now being treated we are getting more details that we can get for you in the hours ahead. let me set the scene on where we are. what we heard about earlier about the rescue operations similar to other rescue operations we are here at the site of the tower, this is one of the most iconic structures in all of nepal. all of kathmandu it's been reduced to rubble in the last earthquake. what you are seeing are bull

it followed the removal of mohamed mursi in a military coup in 2013. we have this report. >> translation: i confirm the execution for a crime they are accused of. >> reporter: the moment mohammed badie, spiritual leader, was sentenced to death in a cairo court. 13 others were spared execution, but given life in prison for inciting chaos and violence. the men were among thousands detained after mohamed mursi, the nation's first democratically elected president was overthrown by the military in 2013. a dual u.s.-egyptian citizen, mohammed sultan was given life for his ties with the brotherhood. >> i'm defending sultan, not because he's american. that's not the consideration of the defense. he'll take legal procedure to the verdict. other trials believe that he will be found innocent. >> 27-year-old sultan was arrested in august 2013, when security forces came looking for his father, a prominent member of the muslim brotherhood, and among those sentenced to death. the u.s. state department released a statement condemning the sentence, none of the defendan

. >> live to mohammed adow where the al shabaab took place last week.aordinary demand by kenya to move that huge refugee camp. what is expected?? >> felicity the kenyan government is under intention pressure to show that it is acting against insecurity that has engulfed the country leading to the deaths of 148 people on thursday last week. in the attack in garissa was the most deadly since the u.s. embassy bombing in nirobi in 1998. the government is being asked very tough questions by members of the public. for example, why did they take so long to respond to the situation of the university and the government has been taking taking a number of steps in which it is trying to appease the public anger against it and this is seen a one of them. whether this is just for public consumption or whether kenya is going to carry out a threat of it actually using forces to move the refugees from the camp remains to be seen. however, u.n. officials have been speaktology al jazeera on condition of anonymity and have been telling us it will be impossible to close the

let's go to mohamed vall inside saudi arabia. talking here about standing army of -- well let's say roughly a quarter of a million people although i don't believe anybody knows for sure. on top of that they are mobilizing their own people. their national guard. in that says that they are thinking that the possibility of cross-border incursions artillery strikes must be pretty high. >> reporter: yes, david the saudis have never given official figures of the numbers of their troops in the armed forces but we know that the national guard, which has been summoned today by the king to go to the border is estimated at 100,000 troops and it is one of the best-trained parts of the saudi military and it has also been distinguished from the other come knowns of the armed forces of saudi arabia. it has its own ministry which used to be lead by the late king himself for many years when he was crown prince and even before that. so this is like the best thing saudi arabia can produce in this war by way of defending itself and by way also if th

is mohamed he has covered yemen extensively. much coordination is there between the former president and the forces who are loyal to him and the houthis on the ground? >> so far we have seen coordination signs of yard nation we don't know the details, but we know that before the strikes ban about a week ago. there was perfect coordination because saleh has a lot of loyalty among the army for three decades he's been recruiting his army from the northern tribes. these are also shia and they are pro-saleh. because he's one of them by the way. he has been preparing for whether it was by design or by coincident for a long time. these people are in between their loyalty between saleh. they have been hoping the gates for the houthis before the air strikes began that's how they were able to span across the country and take a lot of bases and a lot of cities in yemen. now after the strikes began we see also that they are continue to go fight alongside each other. the a attacks a aden, heavy weapons, the attacks and so forth. the houthis

mohammed vall.a on the sought i border with yemen. >>> we have a lot more coming on al jazerra. a safe haven from somalis fleeing violence now the refugees camp is under threat. we'll hear from the people living there. plus. >> reporter: reporting on how a nonstop blockade by bang had dish's political opposition is hurting the country's garment exports. here in 10 years. >> nasa steps in to help protect the future of the planet. >> the tropics regulate our climate. >> techknow heads to costa rica to see how one rainforest is fighting back. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" - where technology meets humanity. tomorrow, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. ♪ ♪ >>> good to have you with us, ill am am elizabeth in doha, these are the top stories on al jazerra. polls have now opened in sue damn's gene

. >>> egypt's18 years for egypt's former president mohammed morsi. and a man goes on trial at the age of 93. >> hello in one hour the saudi-led coalition said that it will end its airstrikes against houthi fight necessary yemen after 27ers iny iny men in yemen. the saudi force also still continue to target the movements of houthi fighters inside yemen. this was how a spokesman announced the end of the decisive campaign. today the goal of the campaign has been achieved and sovereignty has been protected. the yemeni citizen is no longer subject to dangerous of houthi militias and they've lost a large part of their capability capabilities. then the operation will begin with the government which has to rebuild yemen in a safe and security manner. >> the coalition would retain the rights to intervening yemen if necessary. >> we'll continue to target the houthis. we'll also continuing the support of the help with the evacuation of humanitarian support. there will be some military action when deemed necessary. >> coming up we'll have reaction from washingto

mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed are charged with harming national security and aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. charges that they and al jazeera reject. they were freed on bail on february 12th after more than 400 days in jail. >>> to ukraine now where the military says that separatists are still using rocket launchers that should have been withdrawn under the february peace deal. they said rockets have been fired at the government-held town near the rebel's stronghold of donetsk. ukraineukrainian president said that the country is still under the threat of war but urged other countries to invest so they could recover. >>> fire has swept through woods in the exclusion zone at the cher noble power plants in ukraine. the explosion at chernobyl was the world's nuclear accident and 30 kilometer zone around the plant remains off limits. >>> the finnish navy has spotted a suspected submarine. there is growing concern over russia's military exercises. >>> scientists in the u.k. are embarking on an ambitious project to under the causes of rare diseases and how cancers develop. 100,000 volu

obviously shaikh mohammed is a terrorist.hen most of the people you are mentioning are not terrorists per se -- no, i think i would never try to close up education just because shake mohammed became a terrorist. brian lamb: i was also thinking about the foreign minister of iran and a decade in this country. and then isn't iran part of some of the money being funded to isis? jessica stern: iran is fighting isis. isis poses a threat to iran. i certainly -- if there is individual money, if individuals in iran are funding isis, that is possible. brian lamb: let me show you some video from your last stop here back in 2003. get your reaction to what you see of the former jessica stern. brian lamb: you dedicate the book to evan and jeff. jessica stern: my son and my husband. my son is almost too. brian lamb: what about the personal side of all this? do you ever feel threatened or you might be marked as of the way you take this information and present it in books in entries -- interviews? jessica stern: i will not be going back to ta

>> mohamed, mike santelli.pect the fed will move at or before the september meeting. and yet also the dollar will continue to appreciate. so you think that that hike can happen even if the dollar continues upward? >> i do. i think it happens for a number of reasons. first, and i expect tomorrow's labor report to confirm this the economic recovery continues to broaden. secondly, they're not just worried about the dollar. they're also worried about financial excesses. they're worried about boosting asset prices too high too quickly. so i think they will take whatever opportunity they have to normalize. and they're not going to be discouraged by just a dollar. they're going to look at it and in fact it's really interesting how international issues have featured much more in the minutes recently, okay, because i don't think it's the constraining element. the constraining element will be wages. if they don't see wages pick up they won't hike. >> we'll leave it there, mohamed. if people can only read one thing this w

egypt's former president mohamed morsi is sentenced to 20 years in jail. it could be the last trial of its kind. a german court examines charges into a former nazi accused of complicity and hundreds of thousands of deaths at auschwitz. he has asked for forgiveness. also this hour, we will have a look through the international papers. florence villeminot reporting on the taking of russia's giant gas industry. eu preparing to take gaszpr om. your watching live from paris. ♪ italian police say they have charged the captain of the boat involved in the mediterranean's worst migrant disaster. the u.n. says at least a hundred people died when it cap size off libya over the weekend. the man was among 28 survivors who arrived in physically and was arrested alongside a fellow remember. reporter: a long way from home among the 28th survivors of sunday's disaster are people from mali, senegal and bangladesh. many survivors are syrian, like the captain, charged with human trafficking and multiple human off-site. -- human homicide. >> we have arrested two alleged traffi

good morning everyone. >> morning. >> well, i'm glad to help mohammed and all the wonderful department heads and volunteers and labor organizations as well as community organizations to really start the year to not only clean up but we do more than clean up; right? we biff our neighborhoods. (clapping.) >> i want to say thank you to all the young kids that are out with us today, we're going to be working with us we want to make sure our city it cleaned up for them yeah. (clapping) i also wanted to make sure that psyche i didn't right here is part of the effort we've got students performs with us he's wear the right colors because his colors also mean world series teamwork. >> (clapping.) so i want to say thank you we're n a world-class city a world series champion city and hopefully very soon our nba champion city and the superb 50 next year the arraign we're a world-class city everybody cares cares about our city supervisor kim's is is great champion not only for the beautification of every alleyway as mohammed said one hundred and 50 thousand volunteer hours since 2000 we have some t

. >>> nigeria's next president mohammed add buhari wince a tight election in africa's richest country. >>> hello and welcome to al jazerra. live from doha. i am richelle carey. also coming up on the program. making good progress, negotiations on iran's nuclear future continue amid renewed hope that a deal can be reached. >>> the armed siege in istanbul a turkish prosecutor is taken hostage and killed during a rescue attempt. >>> and calculating the new sales tax the malaysian government hales a fairer way to pay but not earn agrees. ♪ ♪ >>> the opposition leader and former military leader mohamed is set to become the next president of nigeria he feeted incumbent goodluck jonathan. in conceding defeat, goodluck jonathan became the first nigerian president to peacefully hand overpower to a competitor. now a report from abuja. >> reporter: he's a president elect in africa's most populous country, but when we spoke to mohammedded bow half i just hours after his victory he appeared come and relaxed. how does it feel to have won the election and how will you tackle nigeria's problems? >> i

. >> let's go to mohammed vall in jizan. what does it look like there, does it look like we are entering a new military phase. >> by name yes, but by the appearance we are in the same conditions as we were in the last four weeks or so. we have seen only preparations and seen only the high state of alert here on the coast of jiz jp, to the southern border, sworn border of saudi arabia about 100km from the border and not far from the city of sadr a stronghold of the houthis. this is one of the strongholds. there has been implications in the east of here and killings among saudi drops. saudi arabia is not taking chance it is ready for the fight and we have seen air strikes in yemen taking place hour after the end of the first face, a decisive storm, and an operation called renewal of hope. aden, if targeted the number of attacks, to take the words away from which they were driven a day or two earlier. cross the line some of the government buildings and the presidential palace - they tried to take the air again, and the strikes

have spoken about mohammed's case state department strongly made it clear that, you know the sentence not fair. white house condemned the sentence and demanded his immediate release, so there's quite a bit of a reaction over the sentence. >> do you feel like that is enough? the white house has also just released millions of dollars in aid to the egyptian government. >> yes, that's been, you know quite mind boggling to be honest because the understanding all along was that this aid was being held because our government was not happy with the human rights violations in general in egypt, and at the top of that list would be mohammed as an american citizen who has been subjected to torture and obviously in detention he has been medically neglected. and the understanding all along was that was the reason the aid was being held and so it's release to me had signalled that maybe egypt was willing to start having a conversation about how it was going to do better in that arena, whether it be democracy or human rights you know and, you know, ending the crackdown. >> what is your best hope righ

mohammed airstrikes have resumed, why? >> yes they resumeed because saudi arabia in the statement yesterday night said that there is still a line there for the houthis. if they begin to encroach mortar tore, if they begin to expand their control in new areas then there will be new strikes. so in the operation the new one it doesn't mean exactly complete stop to fighting into war. it means that now there will be less intensified operations on airstrikes. but there will be reaction and there will be intervention aim time it is necessary for the saudis and their allies. and the caughties houthies began there was a strike, and when they began to try to take a military base, and today not far from aden there was another strike during the day. fighting is against the houthies and the houthies have been shelling positions of hadi's troops. so it's like, you know, yes there is a new phase. it has a new name. but operations are basically continuing across the country. >> was there any element of surprise? what was the reaction on t

scholars established by his majesty king mohammed the sixth. he also had a working group within the strategic dialogue on education, cultural issues. he previously served as director of islamic affairs and the ministry of islamic affairs in morocco as well as a very successful academic career after his doctorate in teaching at the university of herat university and marrakesh. he has studied also in talks at two universities of the fulbright scholar in residence at depaul university and my alma mater, the university of chicago were gradually for me many years after i pass through those doors. i didn't have the pleasure of having him in class. it is a great pleasure to introduce a figure who has really done a great deal not only for violent extremism on the religious go to morocco, but throughout africa and increasing the is very modest about it in the greater middle east. doc turner 79. -- dr. ahmed abati. [applause] >> thank you. in such a great honor to talk about this intricate subject given the dynamics of any given discourse has genetically

as for mohammed's brother, he was killed fighting in syria. david martin cbs news the pentagon. >>> in iraq this morning isis troops are moving closer to controlling the city of ramada western baghdad and the anbar province. u.s. warplanes have been hitting isis targets in the air if days and they have broken the perimeter of iraq's largest oil refinery. iraq's prime minister has been in washington this week consulting with the obama administration. al abbady told charlie rose he did not ask for american troops. >> there's no need for travel oroops or boots on the ground. we didn't ask for it and we accept that. >> you can see more of charlie rose's interview coming up on "cbs this morning." >>> there are more allegations that a tulsa reserve deputy who shot an unarmed man to death didn't have the training he claimed. they show more than 400 hours of training but sources close to the sheriff's office tells cbs news some of those records were falsified and that the officers were pressured to make the changes. and the documents do not include ce

. >> mohammed explicit tell you that night what the doggy head was fallen guess who called him yes because i 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

. >> mohamed vall joins us from saudi arabia.ammed, the vice president covered a lot of bases, he seemed to have a big agenda. how would you characterize the audience he was trying to reach? >> reporter: yeah he seems to be confident that he is going to make his words heard across yemen. he knows by -- the experience when he was prime minister and he knows many yemenese showed support for him as prime minister. many people had a lot of praise for his conduct during that time. his ability to talk to everyone. he's -- his willingness not to demonize his opponents when you listened to what he said today, he actually gave leeway to the houthis, he said that should now at this moment withdraw from aden and there will be negotiations, but he did not put as a precondition that they should return to sana'a they strong hold. he knows his powers and his strengths. he has been appointed at hadi at a very critical time. the president wants to make sure there will be no vacancy of the government which is in exile, which already has a lot of w

correspondent mohamed joins us now from saudi arabia just near the yemen border so mohamed tell us moreut what you are hearing, i'm spoke as i'm sure you heard the offam spokesperson condemning a strike which he blamed on the coalition there, what is the narrative you are hearing from saudi officials when you speak with them? >> yeah we tried this morning to speak to the saudi officials but they told us that we should wait for the press by the saudi coalition spokesperson this evening and this is a path they have been following and want everything to be channelled through him to the media. however, this is not the first incident since the beginning of air strikes we have seen a camp for internally displaced people hit in sanaa and that is north of sanaa and that was on march 30 about 40 people were killed in that strike and until now nobody knows what happened and who is behind the attack because houthis denied they were behind it and the yemen foreign minister blamed it on houthis and said it was caused by rocket attack by the houthis. the day after that a factory was hit in aiden and

fahmy, baher mohammed has been adjourned. in egypt they're being retried for allegedly harming national security and aiding the banned muslim brotherhood. they and al jazeera deny those allegation allegations. seedings will presume allegations. proceedings will resume. >>> in damascus many were killed and dozens more were injured. northeast of the capital at least 10 people have been killed in six attacks. opposition activists have accused president assad's forces of 1700 strikes across syria in the past three weeks alone. >>> police in france say that a man they arrested was planning imminent attacks on one or more churches. the 24-year-old is accused of killing a young woman shortly before he was arrested on sunday. the man was also planning to travel to syria. the computer science student had lived in france for several years and had been flagged by security officials in the last year. the french prime minister said that the country needs to unite against terror threats. >> terrorists target france to divide us. our answer

mohamed is the editor of the newspaper and joins us now from london and good to have you with us mohamedly this is a catastrophe that needs resolving quickly and now getting names being mentioned as the new envoy for yemen and do you think a new advisor will have any more success than the old one? >> well i think the situation after the air strike will be different than the situation before that before the saudi-led coalition strikes it was the inside yemen dialog and it came to an end and i'm sorry to say it's a failing end. because it was international. i think arabs are more knowledgeable and more aware about the situation in yemen because they come from the same country and they are yemen neighbors. so the dialog after these strikes, when they go the yemen parties go to riyahdh or other it will be international and from my point of view this is good for the yemen people because the state and saudis especially they know better than other states the situation in yemen, the complication in terms of the military social and political situation of the country. >> okay do you think there sh

the new crown prince is king salmon's nephew mohamed bin nayef.salmon's son is now second in line to the thrown as the new deputy crown prince. he is already serving as defense minister. and the saudi ambassador to the u.s. has been made foreign minister replacing another prince who has been steering the kingdom's diplomacy for almost 40 years. here is hashem ahelbarra. >> reporter: this is saudi arabia's new crown prince. prince mohamed bin nayef replaces his uncle in a major reshuffle. bin nayef is also minister of interior and chairman of the council for political and security affairs, a body that makes decisions or threats facing the kingdom. the new crown prince has built strong ties with the u.s. when he was in -- charge of the fight against al-qaeda but this man is likely to play a crucial role in the future of the kingdom. the king's son has been appointed as new deputy crown prince. mohammed serves also has minister of defense and chief of the royal court. shakeups in saudi arabia are closely monitored by the world. the country is the wor

our correspondent is joining us now from saudi arabia and mohamed let's start with the explosion, whate hearing now? >> yeah sammy, these explosions perhaps is the biggest that has been documented by the media. we have seen the saudi coalition spokesman everyday showing us the explosions from air but this is the most dramatic one because it has been filmed by the media from close range and has been a huge blast and rocked not only the mountain itself but also a adjacent district and the mountain overlooking the district of western sanaa and also where the presidential palace is located and the concentration of special forces loyal to all former president and we heard from the reports that the windows of residential buildings were smashed and civilians were frightened and flew even though reports did not show there were casualties among civilians and that is good news about it. if this base turns out to be really a scud missile depo that has been hit, that is a very interesting target for the saudis and exactly what they have been after since the beginning of the air strikes and also pa