in alexandria there was another march on behalf of mohamed morsi. we have more from the egyptian capital from the -- for the very latest. what is happening? >> it is very quiet now where i am this evening. it seems the military and the police are trying to enforce the curfew we have in place. the curfew will be moved back to at 8:00 the curfew is in place now. there are tanks and armored personnel carriers on the streets. they are enforcing the curfew this evening. early on there were various marches in different cities across the country, in a coastal citynd on the mediterranean there were clashes between supporters of mohamed morsi and opponents, and at least three people are dead and more than 50 people were injured. afternoon,rlier this the government came under attack. the minister of the interior said 500 supporters of mohamed morsi tried to storm the building. thebuilding caught fire and protesters or dispersed by the police using tear gas. supporters of mohamed morsi plant a lot of marches this evening. they told supporters to come out and p

mohamed morsi deposed, the only change, they say, is in rhetoric. morsi, he was talking about his ability to be in power and crackdown on -- now he perceives, very cunningly, that the new enemy of the people is the -- >> since morsi's removal , many have welcomed the policepresn -- police p -- removal, many have welcomed the police presence. there is the return of controversial police units. the january revolution, some departments of the interior ministry underwent restructuring, but it was done without any real strategy. on department that we depend heavily was disbanded. that had an adverse effect on national security. they are not just reinstating these departments, but rebuilding them. to a person who worked with the morsi government as well as the new interim one, these units were never dismantled. >> there has not been any semblance of structured reform in the last year. name here tothe state security was quite functional. these units in particular were also functional. >> it is not a police state, but practice -- o this alliance may well be s

including the leader of choice, mohammed morsi. >> these events are deplorable. and they run counter to egyptian aspirations for peace and genuine democracy. egyptians inside and outside of the government need to take a step back. reporter: this as the obama state department refuses to claim that egypt is embroiled in a civil war or that the military takeover could be described as a coup. we are looking at administration but still has not defined what has happened in a foreign nation over month ago since the president was removed from office. or how they plan, for that matter, to preserve american interests in that region and nation. chief washington correspondent james rosen has the report. reporter: u.s. officials say these officials firing on otesters again, that raised the specter of civil war in the most popular arab nation, america's top diplomat in a hastily arranged appearance once again urged all parties to seize fire and resume dialogue. >> it is possible, though it has been made uch harder, much more complicated by the events of today. reporter: susan

he met with mohammed morsi on wednesday. here is what he told us. >> among the meetings we have had that the authorities facilitated for us, it was possible for us to meet with dr. morsi. we had a good meeting with him. we also wanted to listen to his own views on the situation. message ofa friendship to all. we believe that the violence must stop. and that everyone must bring his contribution to the table. --are convinced that convinced our african brothers to get themselves out of the situation. we found him in good health. we had a good, direct, relaxed meeting with him, and if necessary, we will ask to meet him again. we are certain he will always be available to receive us, as he has already shown us. we are on a mission of listening to our party. we are at the half a point with our meetings and it would be premature for me to say what our conclusions would be at this stage. peacefuluntry, protests form part of democracy, but derailment in to violence must be avoided. incitement and provocation must also be avoided as w

are supporters of mohammed morsi. lou: of course no one could better clear that up than the president himself. the mixed signals from the white house revealed the confusion within the administration. president obama calling for a return to a democratically elected government and his support for the muslim brotherhood it preserves a $1.5 billion in annual aid that is now in the military and in the president canceled a joint military exercises that had been scheduled for next month. but the president said nothing about suspending military or economic aid. and while he hustled off to the golf course just moments after his remarks, he had a second street triple digit decline in the dow jones. and former secretary of state hillary clinton making another move that suggests her campaign for president is moving into high gear. the best-selling author of the amateur. ed klein is here with us. mark leibovitz exposes the money and the media in our nation's capital and he joins us here tonight as well. we begin with egypt and the

. >> thank you very much. ,fter weeks of resistance supporters of mohamed morsi googling willingness to compromise with the military backed government. the u.s. deputy secretary of thee had been meeting with vice president and mohamed morsi supporters to bring the side together. many members of the muslim brotherhood said up protest camps in cairo, but authorities have warned them to clear out. tunisian capital, tens of thousands of people rallied in support of the islamist government. in one of the largest ministrations since the revolution, supporters of the ruling party filled the central square. they had called for demonstrations to counter antigovernment protests earlier in the week. the opposition called for the government to step down, claiming it is responsible for the murders of two senior opposition leaders. to the afghan constitution, all citizens have the same rights and obligations under the law, whether man or woman. in reality, women and men are still fighting for equal treatment. with troops scheduled to pull out by the end of 2014, many women are concerned about what

a vigorous police crackdown on the sections supporting egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi have turned cairo into a battlefield and turns gunfire puddles of blood snipers on rooftops and lofty barricades have been seen in the egyptian capital today health and security officials are so far only talking of dozens of confirmed casualties although the muslim brotherhood claims more than five hundred have been killed and let's get more live from r.t. is about truth who was inside one of the protest camps where it was being attacked . you are literally in the midst of the band. the very latest you've been seeing there right now. with the very latest we've heard is that the egyptian president he has now announced a one month state of emergency across the country in the growing violence he called on the gypsum president the interim president adly mansour who called on the army to support the ministry of interior and its police force in this now i have been in the heart of the clashes the main sit in for ousted leader mohamed morsy in your city and the scenes have been extremely bloody we've ha

of ousted president mohamed morsi have reportedly torched churches across egypt. this after wednesday's bloodbath in cairo, where they cleared the pro-morsi camps. this footage shows men looting and setting alight the church of st. george, burning it to the ground. countless accounts have been posted on the web, relating similar scenes across the country. activists have been using the images to try to catalog the dozens of anti-christian attacks. andher -- and other islamic muslims have been trying to protect churches. many have taken to the web to p of sectarianave violence. others have criticized the military forces for their lack of responcse. new pakistani website is on a mission to put an end to insulting racist, sexist remarks by naming and shaming perpetrators of hate speech. findings along with screenshots and a short description. the site is still relatively new. accounts are flooding in. insults targeting pakistan's gay community. the aim is not only to highlight the impact of online bullying, but to educate pakistani web users and help them understand wh

supporters of mohamed morsi continue their demonstrations. the interim government has warned that the clock is ticking on finding a peaceful solution. been celebrations in zimbabwe after the reelection of robert moog of a is president. the opposition leader says he will challenge the resulting court. have launched a major offensive against the government stronghold of a port city crucial to the rebels toppling bashar al-assad. more than 100 people have been killed, including 19 government soldiers. in the country tearing itself apart, the news of another frontline opening might not be important. but this is no ordinary area. has access to the coast and is seen as a regime stronghold. the rebels have mounted a new offensive to take the outskirts of the region. alng groups made up of qaeda-linked fighters, it will be a bloody and drawnout fight. one person has told us they will move into further strategic leak crucial sites. civilians are said to have moved down from the surrounding mountains and led into the city fearing the army will retreat,

mohammed morsi was strangely silent about that for a few days. i'm sure he was preoccupied until he was pressured by the obama administration. it's like, hey, guys, remember my infamous pirate speech in my administration personally requested that you be there. so now apparently want the brotherhood back and we are sending a message. the obama administration says they are banning the sale of f-16s in egyptian military. they're going to pull that deal off the table. heaven forbid the egyptian military says we don't want the muslim brotherhood involved in next government. that whole sharia thing didn't work out so well. the muslim brotherhood are moderates and in fact they were suits that speak in various moderate tones that are actually quite charming. i have traveled, have been in their homes and offices. i have been in their enclaves. i can tell you that these guys are good. they are bad, but they are good at what they do. the armani suits, the wavy hair, the designer eyeglasses support democracy. they will keep the peace treaty with the zionist

their president mohamed morsi lost the brotherhood a lot of popularity. still the oldest and most influential political organization in egypt. since he was ousted, his supporters feel cheated. aty have been hitting back police stations, churches, and the symbols of government. egypt is turning increasingly violent. >> al qaeda and other militant groups will seek to exploit the situation. they will throw their political support behind the brotherhood, and at the same time, attempt to recruit from more disenfranchised members of the brotherhood. >> the government says this footage shows muslim brotherhood supporters firing at police despite calls from their leaders for peaceful protest. with so many deaths and emotions running so high, there is now an increasingly unbridgeable gap between the muslim brotherhood and the authorities on the other hand, backed ultimately by the egyptian army. the army is huge, rich, and largely respected. conscriptsusands of are drawn from the slums of egyptian society. it controls up to a third of the economy. >> it is a big e

members of mohamed morsi's base, the muslim brotherhood, called for rallies after friday prayers. security forces fought with them in the northern city of tanta. exchanges of gunfire have been reported in the east. members of the interim government have warned they'll use live ammunition to any group that poses a threat to public order. supporters of former president morsi are demanding his reinstatement. ministry leaders forced him from office last month after millions of his opponents took to the streets. >>> the two koreas are moving closer to resuming talks about reuniting families separated since the korean war. officials from south korea's red cross have proposed working level negotiations. he suggested an august 23rd meeting in the truce village of panmunjom. the offer came one day after south korea's president park guen-hye called on the north to allow family reunions in mid-september. >> translator: i asked north korea to open its heart to allow a reunion of separated families around south korea's thanksgiving day in september. >> the two koreas suspended family reunion t

. >> tensions are running high in egypt's capital as supporters of mohamed morsi clash with police. tear gas was fired at loyalists, who rallied in front of a media complex in southern cairo. this is a scene where thousands of demonstrators have been camped out for weeks. defying the government's call to disburse. they say they will continue until morsi is reinstated. picking up, are thousands of people have been gathering and at least 15 cities across the country. human rights watch is warning that any attempts to clear the city could end in a bloodbath. >> the crowd may be smaller than -- but the resolve is just as strong. people telling us this is no longer about reinstating mohamed morsi, it is about protecting revolutionn -- the that began in january of 2011. that is what they believe is at stake. they're are also trying to protect the square. this area was attacked a week people described by local residents. that is when they started putting barricades around the perimeter of the square. in thes been fortified last few hours. people say that despite the repeated warnings by th

in support of the ousted leader mohamed morsy reportedly continued in the area causing problems in the residents themselves became more violence this comes after another day of marches by those who support morsi across the capital and also their cause they're keeping their two sittings here in cairo and across different parts of the country they are very much acting that pressure against the new interim government by having these different marches that going to government buildings and also security buildings where these kinds of clashes are continuing they've also been quite bloody oath occasions between residents of the areas that the most brotherhood and their supporters are currently residing in these sit ins there's been a lot of leaked sources reports through sources speaking to international media and local media outlets that the security forces are gearing up to do a sort of course removal of these two main cities in the capital now everyone was here sunday night they were very much protesters and journalists were camped out soon enough to see certain expecting this just to dis

in support of the ousted leader mohamed morsy reportedly continued in the area causing problems in the residents themselves became more violence this comes after another day of marches by those who support morsy across the capital and also their cause they're keeping their two sittings here in cairo and across different parts of the country they are very much up in their pressure against the new interim government by having these different marches that going to government buildings and also security buildings where these kinds of clashes are continuing it's also been quite bloody old occasions between residents of the areas that brotherhood and their supporters are currently residing in these sit ins so we're seeing here quite a lot of tension between those who support morsi and their opponents including the residents of the areas where the protests are taking place as you mentioned the authorities were threatening to disperse to citizens by president morsy supporters in cairo. have there been any attempts to do so far. there's been a lot of leaked. reports through sources speaking to

injured security forces swept through two protest camps full of supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsi will have to warn you some of the images you're about to see now are disturbing and these are just some of the victims of the deadly clashes between protesters and security forces but the muslim brotherhood claims the real number of casualties is much higher than official admitted authorities are now in forcing a curfew in cairo and several other provinces across the country the interim prime minister defended the military operation insisting his government is committed to democracy but vice president mohamed el baradei resigned saying there should be a peaceful solution is both true and kyra. this morning egyptians seem to be getting on with their daily lives despite the fact that so yesterday so probably one of the most bloodiest days in egyptian modern history however we are expecting more protests as the day goes on and in particular funerals for the people who were killed yesterday across the nation in these very bloody clashes between supporters of ousted leader mohamed morsy an

the latest reports we just of the supporters of ousted leader mohamed morsi have attacked a governor building here in the capital just in giza which is on the outskirts of cairo they are obviously extremely angry are following yesterday's bloody onslaught which some of hundreds die in the security forces you promise to do a peaceful dispersal of support as it moves in one city and you know obesity opened fire for several hours causing a huge death toll there are also expected to be marches later this afternoon run by the muslim brotherhood and supporters of morsi you basically are rejecting the way that the security forces treated them and saying they will not be intimidated they want to continue protesting until mohamed morsy is reinstated and the constitution now i just came back from a mall which is where the protests are starting with families who are identifying the dates they are as i said extremely determined and very angry after losing their sons. husbands and brothers too looking really at a very very tense atmosphere in egypt as the security forces go head to head with the

people went to the polls for the first time and mohammed morsi was elected to rule the country. y deteriorated under morsi's rule. >> i want to send a message to the president of egypt, mohammed morsi. you are not welcome here. please get out. earlier this summer, millions of egypts took to the street again to protest their government within days, the military had overthrown morsi and arrested him. >> this is the moment we have been waiting for. we have been waiting for this moment. >> reporter: masses of egyptians supported the army's decision to oust morsi. but it was just a few miles away where those pro-morsi protesters set up camp ignoring the military's warnings. >> no country will allow to have a part of the military taking the streets. >> reporter: but they were ki killed for doing that. >> we didn't provoke it. we asked them to go free. we started by only throwing tear gas, and they answered back by firing. >> reporter: despite being one of america's allies, the prime minister knows america is now considering cutting off more than a billion dollars in aid to egypt. what

these sit-ins were filled with supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi. the pictures we're getting back are very dramatic. we have conflicts reports on the number of deaths and injuries. let's get the latest from cairo ian lee there for us. e eian, what can you tell us right now? we're seeing the pictures there. we don't have ian right now. overnight, troops from the government, the military, moved in from the sites of the two sit-ins. at the sit-ins they have been fortifying the area lately, protesters, they've been building stone walls, storing rocks, even gathering bird shot to use against the police in the military, in the event, that the authorities moved in to break up the protest. that now has apparently happened. as we said, we're getting conflicts reports about the number of dead and injured. anywhere from a handful to much more than that. these pictures that you're looking at right now is very, very dramatic, as i said, this situation has been developed overnight and continues to develop through the morning. we'll bring you the latest. we'll get

lots of speeches on the state theuding from the wife of deposed president mohamed morsi. we have not heard anything from her since he was deposed july 3. she was saying egypt should be an islamist state and mohamed morsi will be coming back as president. i think it really was a symbolic appearance by her and it was very much a morale booster for the sit in. it was a very celebratory atmosphere, lots of families with children, and a lot of the activities through day were geared towards those children. there was a mini amusement park. spongebobw squarepants and barney the dinosaur. having said that, there is still . threat sitting over this they could very violently try to disperse the sit in's. i think it's very unlikely that will happen during the eid holiday which lasts four days here. most egyptians really would not accept any kind of bloody confrontation between security forces and the morsi so force -- morsi supporters through the religious holiday. the authorities are also hoping that maybe that the protest will dwindle as people go home to the different areas of egy

egypt is under a state of emergency after a crackdown on supporters of deposed president mohammed morsi which left at least 235 dead and more than 2000 wounded. toice and troops row cap protest camps occupied by morsi supporters. there has been international condemnation in response. we spent the day on the streets of cairo. >> tonight, the mosque is on fire. violent days most and egyptian modern history, the last pieces of territory held by the islamists are burning. the islamists of egypt have lost a president. this morning, on one of the most violent days in egypt modern history, they tried to hold on to their last pieces of territory. two hours after first light, without warning, the stakes moved in. we filmed a military bulldozer knocking down the barricades around the mosque. this is the capital of the pro morsi movement. the protesters fall back. this is what a last stand looks like. >> a man was standing next to me. in a second, he was hit in the chest and he died. what have we done? >> demonstrators burned tires. here, under older man joined in. his officer fired his shotgun to

do you think that some are saying now that the country was much better and more secure under mohammed morsi well definitely the economic scene was quite back the security apparatus has always been loyal to the old regime and created security issues although morsi did jean we've all known that however what we what we see now this hump in. security measures not just the violations of human rights and also all the comeback of all the parliament that were ruled out of structure. in the in the national the are coming back with all the retired generals being replaced in playback in their positions that is a significant left of the the mechanic process that is not just that but also the full circle of corruption between corrupt judiciary corrupt military generals. businessman and the pressure from the countries that are saudi arabia kuwait and it's a full circle a push against the success of a revolution in egypt now we certainly had a couple of analysts from the past twenty four hours who said to wait in saudi arabia are directly involved in this stuff funneling perhaps weapons but definitely cas

security forces sent bulldozers and tanks into camps set up by supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsy the violence began with gyptian security forces storming to makeshift camps that have been occupied by morsy supporters the muslim brotherhood which was behind the protest told state t.v. that two thousand people were killed over the brotherhood has been known to give exaggerated figures and then later revised those numbers u.s. secretary of state john kerry spoke today against the violence but said he still believes a political solution is possible. today's events or deplorable and they run counter to a gyptian aspirations for peace inclusion and genuine democracy to gyptian stay inside and outside of the government need to take a step back they need to calm the situation and avoid further loss of life. we also strongly oppose a return to a state of emergency law and we call on the government to respect basic human rights including freedom of peaceful assembly and due process under the law in other developments egypt's vice president of foreign affairs mohamed el baradei resigned tod

supporters of ousted muslim brotherhood president mohammed morsi are not backing down. here's what we know right now at least 525 people are dead. more than 3700 injured in the des make of two protest camps and incredibly egypt's health ministry says those numbers are expected to rise. hopes for democracy are fading fast. the vice president stepped down. protesters said they'll rather die than give up the fight. the big question now what can the u.s. do? nbc's attorney correspondent is in cairo, bring us up to speed. >> the situation on the ground remains extremely volatile. within the last couple of hours there's been a massive protest on one of the government buildings on a cairo suburb, hundreds of protesters approached that government building, effect lively torching it molotov cocktails and using live ammunition. we under from sources that the workers were evacuated from that building but gives a an example of how tense the situation is. it is a day that they were trying to restore security. they hope the imposition of a curfew could would dampen the tension. but t

straight to it now a vigorous police crackdown on the city and supporting egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi tun cairo into a battlefield. puddles of blood snipers on the rooftops and lofty barricades have all been seen in the egyptian capital today and health and security officials are so far only talking of about one hundred confirmed casualties although the muslim brotherhood claims it's many times that figure. true was inside one of the protest camps while it was being attacked she has details now. presidency has now announced a one month state of emergency across the country in the growing violence the interim president adly mansour who called on the army to support the ministry of interior and its police force in this now i have been in the heart of the clashes the main sit in for ousted leader mohamed morsy enough for city on the scenes have been extremely bloody we've had reports of at least two journalists killed including a sky news camera man who was shot dead it's been very very violent as the security forces moved in on these encampments in giza whereas the second city and the i

mohammed morsi is less the issue than the muslim brotherhood. they say don't become part of a democrat democraticic /* party. the message was, hey, we have a democratically elected president and look what happened. that's what the united states has to manage, israel has to manage and other countries in the region. >> was the administration taken completely by surprise if you look over the course of a few days going into this there certainly wasn't any indication there would be anything from the military except a muted response, these plans that were leaked that suggest there would be a clearing operation that would go on over the course of days, certainly nothing about killing women and children. >> well, right. again, i don't necessarily know what the strategy is. and it's not clear that the administration has a determined strategy about how they want to proceed. whether it's backing particular people, whether it's using the leverage of u.s. foreign aid to egypt. i think, from the beginning of the arab spring, there have been difficult choices

supporters of mohamed morsy attack the christians accusing them of basically being responsible for the ouster so you've got a lot of bubbling tensions here in the capital with a very fractured government we expect a lot of violence on the horizon. do follow bell on twitter she's always on the move to be the france to know and to keep you posted online. meanwhile president has the situation in egypt could worsen and become similar to what's happening in syria goal doesn't thing become true will return to democracy any time soon either let's now take a look at how each of has been trying to achieve that elusive dark right of change for the per the past two and a half years president mubarak was forced to step down early twenty eleven ending his near thirty year stranglehold on power the country voted in a parliament last year but the results of that election were a knowledge and declared unconstitutional the muslim brotherhood's mohamed morsi been achieved a slim electoral victory to become the new president who granted himself sweeping powers and tried to push through an islam is tied c

just six weeks ago, his successor, mohamed morsi, was toppled i the egyptian military.assive influx of refugees. more than 30,000 serious have crossed into the curtis dan region during the past few days alone. observers say it is one of the largest movements of its kind or in the course of these 30-month- long conflict. at least 37 people have been killed in northeast india on monday after a train ran over a group of hindu pilgrims at a crowded station in the northeastern state. angry and defiant, the u.s. journalist whose brazilian partner was interrogated at london's heathrow airport on sunday says he will now publish even more material. david was detained for nine hours under the uk terrorism act. this could be life behind bars. that is it in the newsroom. >> welcome back, and welcome if you are just joining us. this is the france 24 debate. the european union met on monday, and there is going to be a foreign ministers meeting on wednesday, and there was a bit of a jousting going on about how to handle the crackdown that is taking place inside of egypt. nearly 1000 k

the egyptian military moving decisively against the islamist muslim brotherhood supporters of mohamed morsi. the country's army mobilized early on wednesday to clear encampments, which have been growing in size since the former president was deposed one month ago. the country's health ministry says three members of the security forces were killed, along with nine protesters. the muslim brotherhood claims more than 500 protesters have died. the unrest has now spread outside of the capital. morsi supporters are reported to have torched three churches in central egypt, a coptic church burned down and two other churches were attacked. --e now from >> standing their ground against , supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi were defined in the face of armored vehicles and bulldozers amid a violent crackdown in which protesters say hundreds of people have been killed. many others sustained serious bullet wounds. that figure is set to rise. dawn tooved in at clear the sit-ins that had been going on for more than a month now. authorities used tear gas to disperse the crowd at first, but soon aft

security forces sent bulldozers and tanks into camps set up by supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsy the violence began with the egyptian security forces storming to makeshift camps that have been occupied by morsy supporters the muslim brotherhood which was behind the protest told state t.v. that up to two thousand people were killed however the brotherhood has been known to give exaggerated figures and then later revised those figures u.s. secretary of state john kerry spoke today against the violence but said he still believes a political solution is possible. today's events or deplorable and they run counter to egyptian aspirations for peace inclusion and genuine democracy gyptian inside and outside of the government need to take a step back they need to calm the situation and avoid further loss of life. we also strongly oppose a return to a state of emergency law and we call on the government to respect basic human rights including freedom of peaceful assembly and due process under the law and other developments egypt's vice president of foreign affairs mohamed el baradei resign

yesterday was the bloodiest day there since president mohamed morsi was overthrown in july. nearly 300 people died after the military-backed government cracked down on morsi supporters. the muslim brotherhood says its protests will continue and vows to take down the military government. the violence spread quickly across the country. egypt's interim prime minister called it a difficult day. morsi's supporters called it a massacre. jericka duncan has the coverage. >> reporter: fires burned in cairo last night as supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi clashed with security forces in sporadic battles, but the streets were mostly calm as the government called a state of emergency and called an army to force a mandatory curfew. there was a wave of violence that spread throughout the country. seven level are confirmed dead but the muslim brotherhood puts it as more than that. the prime minister defended the the government's decision to clear out the protesters. >> when freedom of expression involves terrorizing the public, carrying on, violating people's property, it's not fr

a bloodshed in the country may know her son and -- may now worsen. >> rallies supporting mohamed morsi continued on the final night of ramadan. for the first time, balloons joined morsi's pictures and egyptian flags conveying the message they will continue during the feast that hurls the end of the holy month. >> i will stay here in the square as a sacrifice for my religion. i come here with my wife and kids to tell the world that i want my relion. morsi has become a model for this freedom. >> it is a coup chanted protesters. ameran senatorjohn mccain d lindsey graham agree. >> we expect the muslim brotherhood from refrain from violence and we urge the government and armed forces to protect the rights and freedoms of all egyptians and the right to protest peacefully. we urge the government and armed forces to ensure that all egyptians can purchase a paid in amending the constitution -- egyptians can participate in amending the constitution, to achieve the major benchmarks to achieve democracy, to allow credible egyptian and international groups to observe >> the two republican senators

. >>> and the government has promised to make good on the supporters of ousts president mohamed morsi. security forces backed by

housing islamist protestors who want mohammed morsi reinstated as president. in the clashes that followed.government buildings, like this one, were torched. cameras caught the moment a van packed with security officers went off a bridge. most or all of them were killed. among those killed in recent fighting. a young journalist named habiba ahmed. and a british photographer - mick deane. after being briefed by his security advisers. in his martha's vineyard

mohamed morsi's protesters are continuing their protests. leaders.with political royal pardon of a convicted pedophile in spain. angrylease has sparked protests across country. bosch are all a has spoken on bassar alvision -- assad has spoken on state television. airport officials say that she was blocked for security reasons. the egyptian government is concerned that she will find the truth about what is going on inside of the country. the do not tell the world fact of egypt. there is a huge deterioration of human rights and democracy. is cruel to break our dreams. is my message to people around the world. you have to protest. justice, equality, it is attacked by military coups. i am a woman. i am the first arab woman who is carried this prize. egypt fromenter yemen and regions of the world to see. they asked me if i was a tourist. people moreurist than the peace people. egypt.s discuss john is the center of the middle east program. good to have you with us. you see what is going on in the streets of egypt. the pro-morsi demonstrators are s

forces swept through two of the biggest protest camps full of supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsy the clashes have now ratchet up by multiple levels away from the stone throwing mobs of the air at the capital saying shootouts between groups of masked gunmen and police snipers violence was quick to spark in other cities and adopt a sectarian twist as islam supporters of the former leader rate of christian churches and all the turmoil which is raising the specter of civil war from aussies belcher and higher. this morning it seems to be getting on with their daily lives despite the fact that so yesterday we saw probably one of the most bloodiest days in egypt in modern history however we are expecting more protests as the day goes on and in particular funerals for the people who were killed yesterday across the nation in these very bloody clashes between supporters of ousted leader mohamed morsy and the security forces now the muslim brotherhood you are largely spearheading these protests are saying we are not going to back down the bloodshed is really just adding to their defiance a

inside the building overnight fearing arrest if they emerged loyalists of the ousted president mohamed morsi initially hid in the mosque during a nationwide day of anger trying to saw intense clashes around the whole country which left up to one hundred people dead it means the number of deaths since wednesday now exceeds seven hundred thirty i can tell you we're hoping very soon to talk live to our correspondent bell trues trying to get through the barricades right now to our broadcast position to find the latest so we'll bring that to you soon but earlier we spoke to us from egypt's constitution party he told us the muslim brotherhood is soley to blame he says for the bloodshed. we had protesters that were in a sit in and that was accused of criminal acts and accused of harboring visions of and whoring militants and using kids and children as human shields and there is no political justification that can be put to that there is a political demand that you put children as human shields and you use militants and you put children beside militants as human shields but there's just hash word wh