this cold to murder the libyan dictator was made by one of the leaders of the muslim brotherhood a political refugee and. so the feeling was that al-jazeera was increasingly trying to give voice to opponents of the arab world in particular to the muslim brotherhood was. the catell or ease have also financed and islamist movements in libya and syria and internees and egypt they have contributed to the electoral victories of the muslim brotherhood. and the. saudis and iranians have seen how they worst enemies gain power and do everything to overthrow them. the 2 countries staked everything on the return of the military in order to eliminate the muslim brotherhood. in egypt they chose to support general el-sisi and guarantee him financial aid. under his command the egyptian army staged a coup that ended in the blood. the egyptian regime took revenge on him by sentencing a team of al jazeera reporter has to 3 years in prison. sick and that's how the riff deepened on the arabian peninsula between qatar on the one hand and saudi arabia and the united arab emirates on the other. was a hole in the u

the muslim brotherhood is much weaker in libya than in some neighboring states, but it is a part of theon of the west. and then on both sides of this struggle, turkey definitely wants the western government to hang on. it remains to be seen whether turkish troops will be sent, but the troops are less important. right now with the western government needs is technology and arms. they are not lacking manpower as much as they are lacking arms. it needs more help in the air symbolicneeds to make gains, to hold the western alliance together and to demonstrate to the international community that the west isn't going to give up soon. turkey is the only country standing up against the government, which is backed by a number of countries. the latest u.n. expert panel report that came out in december and is officially being released this week cites particularly uae, jordan and turkey is the biggest of debts biggest violators of the arms embargo, but russia, sudan, chad and others are supporting have to are in turkey -- are supporting turkey isd systematically supporting the west. the americans ar

mohammed salt was there his father a deputy minister in the short lived muslim brotherhood governmentas amongst those addressing the protesters from the stage. here i was taking pictures come back put my phone on wait for think not a calm and then tweeting taking phone calls from c.n.n. al-jazeera this and that. i mean i have time to think and i think what though and i get hit. there is this thing. here you. can almost taste it and. that of the bodies falling anywhere you look bodies upon baden's. human rights watch documented 817 victims but the number may be as high as a 1000. united states strongly condemns. the steps that have been taken by egypt's interim government and security forces we deplore violence against civilians president obama canceled a joint military exercise and froze part of the $1300000000.00 in military aid to egypt receives from the u.s. every year. but l.c.c. continued his crackdown undeterred. prison. this my face. i have been a 5th you've got to sleep you've got you've got to think shifts keeping with people has one bathroom for 50 plus men of course you're

where it's under attack now the muslim brotherhood is much weaker in libya than in some of the neighboring states but it's a part of the coalition of the west and of course we have solid on both sides of the struggle but but turkey definitely wants the western government to hang on. remains to be seen whether turkish troops will be sent but the troops are less important right now what the western government needs is technology and arms they're not lacking from in power as much as they're lacking for arms it needs more help in the air war would have to really has an advantage and it needs to make symbolic gains spoil the whole the western libyan alliance together and to demonstrate to the international community that the west isn't going to give up anytime soon turkey is really the only country that standing up against the eastern government which is backed by a number of countries the latest u.n. expert panel report that came out in early december as i think officially being released this week cites particularly u.a.e. jordan turkey as the biggest violators of the arms embargo but there ar

the muslim brotherhood. and it's not much wonder that babylon berlin was such a roaring success because it's got all the right ingredients sex drugs crime and a good dose of history the biggest german t.v. production ever packs all that into stunning visuals that let you really live the chaos and the hedonism of the 1920 s. berlin and the long awaited season 3 was sold to 100 different countries before it even probably aired so as of monday night the cat is out of the back. season 3 of babylon berlin gets its story from the blue.

where it's under attack now the muslim brotherhood is much weaker in libya than in some of the neighboring states but it's a part of the coalition of the west and of course we have solid fists on both sides of the struggle but but turkey definitely wants the western government to hang on. we're remains to be seen whether turkish troops will be sent but the troops are less important right now what the western government needs is technology and arms they're not lacking from in power as much as they're lacking for arms it needs more help in the air war would have to really has an advantage and it needs to make symbolic gains spoil the whole the western libyan alliance together and to demonstrate to the international community that the west is going to give up any time soon turkey is really the only country that standing up against the eastern government which is backed by a number of countries the latest u.n. expert panel report that came out in early december as i think officially being released this week cites particularly u.a.e. jordan turkey as the biggest violators of the arms embargo bu

words under attack now the muslim brotherhood is much weaker in libya than in some of the neighboring states but it's a part of the coalition of the west and of course we have solid sound both sides of the struggle but turkey definitely wants the western government to hang on and that is part of the why did you political picture but of course this military agreement hasn't happened in isolation because just about a week or so ago we had this maritime agreement between libya and turkey so how much would you say this additional military set of support to libya is in for to do with the maritime agreement you know where he wants access for drilling for oil and gas in the eastern mediterranean. well the maritime in the security agreements were signed at the same time we just said further announcements today and it is true that the libyan government made concessions to turkey on maritime issues that implicate greece in crete in the european union but that really doesn't matter for libya that much because 3rd parties aren't even bound by bilateral agreements in the maritime sphere so libya a

we are here to tell them that the muslim brotherhood, the islamist movement and islamists in all forms. they are able to protect their ideas, ideologies and visions in all forms. based on the facts and causes, it is clear that this is a political verdict and that the trial is essentially a political one because a person is convicted based on evidence, however, the verdict did not provide any evidence. it remains unclear if omar al—bashir will face charges at the international criminal court. he is wanted for genocide in the darfur region where around 300,000 people were killed. sudan may have deposed a dictator, but the path to justice is still long and uncertain. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. a british tourist was killed and his son was injured when they were shot during a suspected robbery outside an argentinian hotel. the two men were reportedly taken to hospital after the attack in buenos aires. a 50—year—old man shot in the chest died, while his 28—year—old son suffered a thigh injury. southwest france has been hit by floods and gale—force winds.

the 1st is of is the fighting and of course it cannot be ignored that the hamas bunch of the muslim brotherhood in gaza has looked literally thousands of bucket and israeli civilian settlements but it's the most contentious legal issue who is the settlements and here there's a very real legal law i think the i.c.c. handling it all the settlements have a built in error that is called see that the personnel thought he has no authority whatsoever over it why because it was agreed in the only agreement between israel and the p.l.o. that settlements with the main in the interim period and they would have no authority to but these settlements a little under international law are they not. the question however the question is whether the i.c.c. should deal with it as a criminal issue with that a state has to have. to supplement in its territory but the road to you where the settlements all being to be agreement between the p.l.o. knows what is not only jews or the palestinians those who become flaunt jurisdiction now who i think the court should say on the settlement issue we have no jurisdiction what

the muslim brotherhood, is the most in all forms are present and are able to protect their ideas, ideologies translation: it is clear that this is a political verdict and that the trial is essentially a political one because a person is convicted based on evidence however the verdict did not provide any evidence. it remains unclear if omar al—bashir will face charges under international criminal court. he is wanted for genocide in the duffel region were around 300,000 people were killed. —— city. the path to justice is still long and uncertain. ferdinand omondi, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: firefighters in western australia preparing for an extreme heatwave set to worsen. after eight months on the run, saddam hussein has been tracked down and captured by american forces. saddam hussein is finished because he killed our people, our women, our children. the signatures took only a few minutes, but they have brought a formal end to 3.5 years of conflict that has claimed more than 200,000 lives. before an audience of world leaders, the presidents of bosnia, serbia and croati

we are here to tell them that the muslim brotherhood, the islamist movememt and islamists in all formsas, ideologies and visions in all forms. translation: based on the facts and causes, it is clear that this is a political verdict and that the trial is essentially a political one, because a person is convicted based on evidence however the verdict did not provide any evidence. it remains unclear if omar al—bashir will face charges at the international criminal court. he is wanted for genocide in the dafur region where around 300,000 people were killed. sudan may have deposed a dictator, but the path to justice is still long and uncertain. ferdinand omondi, bbc news, nairobi. this is bbc news. the headlines: marathon climate talks in madrid have been extended into the night because of disagreements between delegates. some countries are concerned that commitments on cutting carbon emissions are not ambitious enough. borisjohnson has visited the north of england to greet his new mps, elected in former labour strongholds. the prime minister promised to repay the trust placed in him by peo

convinced themselves of their own fake news that showed he wasn't a journalist that he was just a muslim brotherhood fanatic conspiracist and and if they killed him they could get away with it the the reaction of the world i think showed them showed them that's why they had to find 5 patsies to execute. now it also shows that you know a year plus later the corporate world is looking for ways to forgive and forget and move on but it did have an impact and in brazil in the same way you know glenn was under extraordinary assault he's he still is it's not particularly safe but but the supreme court stepped in tucker carlson even fox news host put out of state. defending glenn greenwald's right to journalism i don't agree with most of what glenn says but i respect his journalism and nobody should be attacking the free press and i think things like that that helped and the brazilian supreme court stepped in for now to protect him it can't protect them against everything but it so it does show that there is some residual significant support for the institution of journalism and journalists around the world

we are here to tell them that the muslim brotherhood, the islamist movememt and islamists in all formsisions in all forms. translation: based on the facts and causes, it is clear that this is a political verdict and that the trial is essentially a political one, because a person is convicted based on evidence however the verdict did not provide any evidence. it remains unclear if omar al—bashir will face charges at the international criminal court. he is wanted for genocide in the dafur region where around 300,000 people were killed. sudan may have deposed a dictator, but the path to justice is still long and uncertain. ferdinand omondi, bbc news, nairobi. let's get some of the day's other news. north korean state media say the country has conducted another "crucial test" at a satellite launch site to bolster its strategic nuclear deterrence. the state news agency said it was a "succesful test significance", without giving further details about what was being tested. negotiations between pyongyang and washington remain stalled over denuclearisation. thousands of protesters have demonst

some people try to describe him as a muslim brotherhood follower. to osama bin laden when he was a young man, he covered him journalistically, back in 2005, he changed. more liberal in his views. he moved to the united states, two of his kids were american citizens. the fact that the saudis sentenced these five guys to death, i think justice is being served. the crown prince who oversaw this, there is no smoking gun. lindsey graham said there is no smoking gun, there is a smoking saw. factng directly -- the that it was his group of guys who did this and one person who has not been indicted is one of whomost important advisors, appears to be walking free in saudi arabia. host: why would they want him dead? scene,there is a great dispute and ata one point he says to his knights likemeone said something this guy is kind of a pain. people interpret that as, bring him back to re-add and if he puts up a struggle, we will kill him. they did it in a saudi consulate in istanbul. if you were going to organize professional spy organization, he would've had an

representatives of saudi arabia say that jamal khashoggi was an enemy of the state and a member of the muslim brotherhoodcision is in no way based on that. this is an unacceptable and horrible crime. king salman and muhammad bin salson vigorously deny any knowledge of the planning or execution of the murder of mr. khashoggi. our intelligence agencies continue to assess all information but it could very well be that the crown prince had knowledge of this tragic event. maybe he did, and maybe he didn't, exclamation point. so since then, how do you characterize how the white house has tackled all of this? >> well, i think the white house is far out of step with our intelligence community, with members of congress, the national security and foreign policy establishment of this country, the career people working on these issues are horrified that this might happen. and i think there's a reconsideration of how our relationship with saudi arabia moving forward will be managed. it cannot be status quo. they've been emboldened over a period of many years and it's a country that is defined by a lack of a rule of l

, techno utopians love talking about the arab spring, you don't hear them talking about the muslim brotherhood very often but they are facets of our history, can't have one or the other. the original question was why pay attention to online extremists, that is why. if you only do one and not the other we all know the story of three guys in hoodies got in the garage and started a company and it changed the world. the reason the book is antisocial is not that this is my polemic that it is anti-social media but we have assumed for so long the internet can only ever be pro-social in the sense of weaving together our social fabric, if we ignore the other side of the coin the antisocial side whether it is 40% to 60% or whatever it is immaterial, it is a lot, whatever it is it is a lot and we ignore it at our peril and so i have to see. the other weird thing is they don't, they are fine with you knocking on their door and letting them in. this is the weird thing about fly on the wall along for reporting, you never know who is going to be okay with you coming in and these were the last people i would

reported that this qatari foreign minister had offered to cut all ties or all support for the muslim brotherhood that is consistent of course with the $24000.00 g.c.c. agreement after the 1st feud so this would be a face saving measure given by the countries too to saudis because most observers at this point understood that the crisis was never about substance but rather about the forcing qatar to its nice over its independence and this is something that of course. is at the heart of the matter sigurd just a final thought from you i mean some reports suggest that the saudis are perhaps more willing to end the blockade but it's their offices who are playing hardball here so all the divisions within the blockading countries themselves as to how to end this yes we know from the beginning that the strategy behind the bill cade was crafted in abu dhabi by crown prince mohammed bin zeid and the. prince mohammed of saudi arabia followed his lead what is different now is that it was saudi arabia that was attacked by the iranians and not damn roddy's and that has created a significant cleavage between th

and develop process or we will see in a rather short amount of time the emergence of muslim brotherhood mobilizations by other forces and new conflict in emerging five years after. >> another generational dimension on the television and side. there are some close analysts of the taliban who say the younger generations of the taliban or more radical senior generations and this is a phenomena and that has developed in part because during the war more traditional structures, community structures have broken down. i don't know the scale and dimensions of the problem and if it is real that is another reason even if there is a peace deal. >> the global jihad he network, they talk about palestine and afghanistan, much more because, fundraising structure of what is happening, it is quite significantly. the afghan branch. >> anyone have a question? way in the back. >> i list this to laurel before other members of the panel dependent on success and peace process, and the continuation of civil society program so they have placed a holding pattern. what would you advise folks to do in terms of tail

those young people, or whether we will see in rather short amount of time the emergence of muslim brotherhood like mobilizations, a cooperation of other sources and new conflict emerging five years after the deal. >> there's another generational dimension on the taliban side. there are some close analysts of the taliban who say that the younger generations in the taliban are, in fact, more cad cal than some of the senior generations and that this is a phenomenon that's developed in part because during the war, more traditional structures, tribal structures, community structures have broken down. i don't myself know the scale and dimensions of that problem. but if it's real, then that's -- that's another reason why even if there is a peace deal its implementation could be difficult. >> the younger leadership or younger midlevel commanders are much more plugged in to the global jihadi networks than the older generation was. in the 1990s, to talk about palestine and afghanistan is like what, what's the issue? there is now much more because of internet communications, fund-raising strategies, muc

the muslim brotherhood groups that are telling them that it's a crime problem.and more aggressive so they don't see us as weak. the idea of caliphates will continue to spread until we have an offense. we're still playing whack-a-mole and still on defense. until we have a strategy to be stronger as those -- nato is an idea of countries that believe in liberty and secular freedom. until they advance that unpoll getically the islamists will take advantage of this culture of political correctness that spreads to the united states. >> bill: mike pompeo has a solution. >> countries have not updated their terrorism laws to reflect the reality of the post 9/11 world. people who commit terror acts around the world can't be brought back into the countries. their jude ishl systems can't process them. their laws don't reflect the severity of these attacks. >> bill: boris johnson thinks the criminal justice system in london has gone soft? >> they're not criminals. these are warriors who are in war. we can't treat them as criminals. secretary pompeo is exactly correct. this w

basically, there was an angry debate going on between the old establishment and the muslim brotherhoodwhich has a lot of influence. for the next two years while she was there, and patterson and other officials were trying to push the country toward reform of the government. they got nowhere. it ended with a military coup. he is still there. he is even more authoritarian than his predecessor. host: let's go to georgia. james is next. good morning. you have to accept certain interpretation of what is said, that doesn't seem to be any real evidence. this is straight out of george orwell. i want to go back to the press conference. there was another moment in there that shows you what is going on. someone asked the speaker what -- moment. there is no telling how many were killed while this aid was withheld. it's already been testified about. never any impairment militarily to respond to the russians. there was no shortfall ever. they still received aid. moment wasink her pressuring the ukrainian government to come up something he did use against his leading political opponent. about, she wa

some people try to describe him as a muslim brotherhood follower.o osama bin laden when he was a young man, he covered him journalistically, back in 2005, he changed. more liberal in his views. he moved to the united states, two of his kids were american citizens. the fact that the saudis sentenced these five guys to death, i think justice is being served. the crown prince who oversaw this, there is no smoking gun. lindsey graham said there is no smoking gun, there is a smoking saw. factng directly -- the that it was his group of guys who did this and one person who has not been indicted is one of whomost important advisors, appears to be walking free in saudi arabia. host: why would they want him dead? scene,there is a great dispute and ata one point he says to his knights likemeone said something this guy is kind of a pain. people interpret that as, bring him back to re-add and if he puts up a struggle, we will kill him. they did it in a saudi consulate in istanbul. if you were going to organize professional spy organization, he would've had an un

demonstrators say the new law is anti muslim at least 25 people have been killed across india in the last 2 weeks elizabeth purana has more now from new delhi. brotherhood police tell office says to not let the students get or anyone for that matter get beyond this point to detain anyone that comes to play chess and while some protests have been allowed and some have been today's it is particularly contentious because many at paddington modest to the residents of the home minister ahmed shah he is seen as the most powerful person in the end the dominant other than the prime minister himself and he's also seeing things as the architect of one project say. the government's anti muslim policies the un secretary general is calling for an immediate truce in northern syria government forces are pushing deeper into the last rebel stronghold of dozens of civilians have been killed and tens of thousands displaced in recent weeks in another part of northern syria at least 8 civilians have been killed by a car bomb that happened in sumach which is controlled by turkish backed fighters they took the town from kurdish forces in october there's been no claim of respo