. >> egypt's president mohamed morsi will stand trial for murder. he's said to be responsible for the death of military officers during the overthrow of hosni mubarak. he's accused of breaking out of prison. 129 defendants will be tried. riots have been fuelled between mohamed morsi supporters and those of military government. >> in the meantime egypt's economy forces kids out of the classroom. teenagers say they'd rather work than go to school. we explain why. in the backstreet workshops of cairo working conditions are tough. protection non-existent. this is life for thousands of teenage boys where learning a trade is more important than going to school. >> i'm working here because education is useless to me. they don't teach us anything at school. i spend $15 a week, and that is spent on living costs. >> egypt's economy is adding to the economy of child labour. $1.6 million children in europe are in work. 13% of the workforce is unemployed. three-quarters of the unemployed are 15-29-year-olds. such poor employment prospects are hardly a good adver

. >>> former egyptian president mohamed morsi stands trial for conspiring with four members of his organization to commit terrorist acts.

opportunities were demonstrating in support of the post president mohammed morsi and several police cars were set on fire. students have been demonstrat dg for months now and they're calling for the release of dozens of students who have been arrested and held without charges. protests escalated after medical students were killed by security forces last month. >> it has been students protesting the coup against president mohamed morsi during the summer. the studen security forces incr, and today we had a group of women students beaten up by local residents and by security forces. we are told earlier last month we had 21 students facing trial for previous protests at the university. and we have another 12 students who already have been jailed for 17 years for protesting again at that same university. so considerable crackdown by security forces at the university, but they're continuing to protest, and they're gathering in intensity. >> a somali court has given jail time to a woman who said they was raped, and to two journalist who is reported her story. she was found guilty of offending s

lou: okay, let's turn to mohammed morsi. nourprise there. but these are also death penalty charges brought against him. >> when i was in egypt it was clear that it was not just hezbollah and iran, but al qaeda and there's a lot of evidence with this. and they refuse to let the army go clean them out. and i think what you will see and my gss is tt you will see major political trials. lou: is a trial for edward snowden? is he going to be brought to justice at all? it was interesting. you hear the former director of the caa saying that if he is convicted, he should be hanged by the neck until dead. that's interesting on the matter. >> perhaps we should give them amnesty, so far, there have been two categories as part of this. one is the current events and the other is how you gather inlligence and how we listen inn phone calls and that does the most harm and that is what is now starting to come out. lou: given that this was an act of treason, i don't think that's a legal term. but it seems simply like a straightforward statement of fact. he was

inside >> supporters of mohamed morsi crashed cairo today. he was removed from office and arrested in july. he and the members of the muslim brotherhood will stand trial for espionage. florida police officers say they were in the right place at the right time to save amanda to saveurning plane -- a man from a burning plane. the officers were on helicopter patrol when they saw the accident. in moments, they were on the ground pulling the pilot to safety. >> we feel very accomplished that we were able to provide a service that normally is not part of our duty. we are assisting patrol, chasing bad guys, locating people who were missing. >> the pilot was hurt but is said to be doing ok. >> police are investigating another smash and grab burglary in montgomery county. there have been more than two dozen smash and grab burglaries in montgomery and prince george's county in the past month. there was no indication that this latest break-in is connected to those. next, and looked back at 25 years of inside washington. we look at the legacy of a show s

morsi. those are the headlines. you can find us online at aljazeera.com. employment and people not getting--leaving and having to be retrained. >> so i am dead serious when i say this is--the effects of minimum wage increases the employment. a part of it because the data is there. labor economists are excited because you have states raising minimum wage at different times at different levels so you can dig in and find out what the effects were. what we know the increases in the minimum wage that we have seen have not caused job loss. that's the evidence we have. so applyin applying that evideno what d.c. just did, our best guess is that her increased pay is not going to come at the expense of laid off colleagues. >> mark wilson, $8.25 to $11.50 is more than 30%. how would you answer that question? where is that money going to come from? >> as your opening clip pointed out it's not free. someone will have to pay for it. the restaurant owner in d.c. suggested it would be a $1 more increase in

a court in egypt has charged mohamed morsi for conspiring with foreign groups to do terrorist acts. dismissed the charges as fabrications and lies. ofresponse from leadership hezbollah. earlier i asked if it is possible to see if egypt could execute a former president. >> warmer president morsi is being charged with high treason while in office. a more seriouse charge. all possibilities are in play. it's remarkable we have even he isd this stage where heading into trial for treason. >> there are concerns that morsi will not face a fair trial in egypt. it is fair to say the country is divided when it comes to the opinion of the former leader. >> absolutely, and that is a charge that can be applied to a much wider set of circumstances. a host of legal cases going forward against the muslim brotherhood officials and members, and these have been decried i national human rights organizations as part of a trumped up and politically motivated legal process, so among human rights officials and certainly among the muslim motherhood, this entire process is questionable and illegitimate. >> th

university versus become a staging ground for anti anti-government anger since president mohamed morsi was debosdeposed. >> reporter: some of the clashes took outside of cairo. security forces firing tear gas at student demonstrators there. that's a campus where the student demonstrator was killed in previous protests and also students, 12 of them, were sentenced to is 17 years in jail for taking part in demonstrations previously. that's part of the reason why the students are so angry there. at cairo university as well, they have demonstrations on wednesday. they have been demonstrations but in the last few days things have escalated in terms of the number, in terms of the velocity of the clashes. the security forces are outside of the campuses rather than being on the campuses. and in other campuses in cities like alexandria it's all part of an on going movement of what the counts call an anti-cue movement, criticizing the military-backed leadership in egypt, and some of them calling for the reinstatement of the overthrow president mohamed morsi. in recent days there have been member

mohamed morsi is accused you have breaking out of the prison during that time. hundreds will be tried. including members of hamas, hezbollah. >> egypt's poor economy is forcing kids out of the classrooms. some teenagers say they'd rather work than go to school. bith explains why. >> in the -- bernard smith explains why. >> in the back street working conditions are tough. this is life for teenage boys, where learning a trade is seen as more important than going to school. >> translation: i'm working here because education is useless. they don't teach us anything at school. i earn $15 per week. >> egypt's stagnant post revolution economy is adding to the problem of child labour. 1.6 million children in egypt are in work. 13% of the workforce is unemployed. three quarters of the unemployed are 15 to 29-year-olds. such poor employment prospects are hardly a good advertisement for the benefits of education among families living hand to mouth. >> we provide the families with incentives that benefit the whole family. if you give them 10 kilograms of rice. at least 80%

. >> the screams demanding the president mohammed morsi leave office are getting louder. >>> this election more than any other represents a turning point for kenya. >> it's a transition almost unheard of in the modern arab world. >> i barack hussein obama do solumly swear -- >> an opportunity for them to remember a day on which a dictator was defied. >> with a farewell bow, the power transfer in china is complete. >> ukraine's government has lurched into its biggest crisis in almost a decade. >> let me stop now, peter, because we are seeing smoke coming out of the chimney. white smoke, the conclave announcing that they have chosen a pope. white smoke. [ cheers ] [♪ dramatic music ] >> the attack on the boston marathon shocked all of america. >> we are at the [ inaudible ] airport and we just saw a plane crash. >> spanish 3450edia reports the train was travelling at more than twice the speed limit. >> my daughter is in there, she has been working this the garments industry for three years. >> 17 days beneath thousands of tons of wreckage. >> lampedusa is now the island which people risk e

it is the first time supporters of former president mohamed morsi have gathered in large numbers in tall rear square for -- in tall rear square -- in tahrir square for over a year. >> i am demanding justice for the martyrs of january 25, all the martyrs have -- who have fallen under military rule. reins army has held the of power since morsi was ousted in july. they have consolidated their strength, executing a new draft constitution. one article states that military courts can try civilians who have attacked. neither the parliament nor the government wants control over the judgment. the new documents appear favorable to the military. this constitution is beneficial for the people because it clearly establishes the obligation to the government who allow the rebirth of the people and restore all their rights, freedoms, and respect, but the people must also work and cooperate with the government to build the country. >> the final text will go to a referendum and will be voted on within the coming weeks. >> now to france where the government is taking a closer look at that controversial iss

since the army ousted president mohammed morsi in july, attacks on soldiers and policemen have risen sharply. brotherhoodmuslim stronghold, was hit by a car bomb 3 months ago. 3 policemen were killed by masked gunmen in october. tensions are high in the central african republic despite the arrival of peacekeeping troops from france and africa. in the latest incident, peacekeepers from chad fired on a crowd demonstrating against their presence in the capital. the african peacekeepers come from across the continent. >> soldiers from parenti patrolling the streets. they are part of the human african peacekeeping force -- african peacekeeping force. this is one of their first patrols and they are discovering the job won't be easy. oppose the militia of michele bush idea -- djotodia. >> this is our country right here. >> people scared of the former rebels -- the former seleka rebels brought djotodia to power in march. >> over there in the market they killed a 16-year-old boy. >> the battalion's first task is to protect the district hospital. >> what is encouraging is that we are welcome b

morsi and was sentenced to a year in prison for not carrying out a ruling. his arrest was announced by the interior ministry but it is not clear where he was arrested and further details on that. just a reminder about that breaking news, hesham qandil has been arrested. more on that to come. let's stay with the situation in egypt where it is not clear who has been behind a par 4 car bomb outside of a police -- who has been behind a powerful car bomb outside of police headquarters in egypt. 15 people have been killed and more than 100 injured. the attacked was the fourth of of the attackce was fell 20 kilometers away. the muslim brotherhood has condemned the bombing. from cairo, here is our report. the fullht reveals extent of the damage. it was the first major bombing in the nile delta region but the target was a familiar one, the police. the blast killed away way part of the provincial security headquarters in the city of mansoura. most of those who died were police officers. this was the chaos after the explosion, with worried relatives joining the crowd a

the vote is to replace ousted president mohamed morsi who is considered too religious. the president will up hold freedoms and rights to uphold a more democratic state. >>> coming up the lunar landing for china. >> start with one issue ad guests on all sides of the debate. and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story next only on al jazeera america sense of security but today again it reminds us thattÑ >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. here are today's headlines. a somber anniversary a year ago a gunman killed 20 children and six teachers in newtown, connecticut. >>> china's probe touched down on the moon this morning. it's carrying a solar powered rover called jade rabbit. thank you for watching al jazeera. i'm richelle carey, "inside story" is next. >> new drug trials for alzheimer's disease target people who don't have the disease but as much of a 50% chance of getting it later. i'm ray suarez, and that's the "inside story." >> five million americans suffer from alzheimer's di

orsi -- mohamed morsi. the sentences handed down last month caused an international outcry. ukrainian activists are accusing the president of betraying national interests after he held unannounced talks with the russian president vladimir putin. both governments denied reports of a deal giving ukraine cheaper gas in exchange for tony a moscow led customs union. in kiev, demonstrators were on the streets to protest the government's push for closer ties with moscow. stalledcalling for trade ties to be reactivated. the world trade organization has reached its first ever trade reform deal. of approval from the ministers who had lathered in bali when an agreement was finally announced. global trade talks have faced years of deadlock, with many countries shifting to regional deals. addwto says the deal could $1 trillion to the global economy. >> it is so agreed. >> the agreement is a milestone for the wto. it is their first global trade deal since his creation in 1995. >> for the first time in our history, the wt

the court that ousted president mohamed morsi saw protests on the square and please moved quickly to break up the demonstration. it was the biggest demonstration of islamists at the site since the army seized power in july. a suburban train has derailed in new york, killing at least four people and injuring more than 60. officials said all seven cars of the metro-north train ran off the tracks on a curved section of the line. >> the commuter train derailed just meters from the hudson review -- hudson river in the bronx. for the minutes before was scheduled to pull into grand central station. reports say the train was going unusually fast when it took the curve and then it jumped the tracks. bito be honest, i was a disoriented, but i heard a screeching noise, which is somewhat common with these trains were made past the house, but this was so loud that we woke up. normally we don't even notice it but it sounded like crunching, grinding metal. i jumped out of bed and looked out the window and saw one of the trains on its side and the other one sort of teetering and smoke coming out fro

x egypt's former president -- >> egypt's former president mohamed morsi is now considered to be a member of a terrorist group. is the latest from the interim government following an attack on tuesday that killed 16. here is news from cairo. is what the egyptian cabinet statement said. yesterday,massacre which left 16 dead and more than they will declare the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization. the cause for this action has egyptiansgated among of all classes and sex for maybe two months ever since the office that was in support of the hominid morsi. it is no wonder that egyptians of this decision was a lot relief that could be sensed at once on social media, especially twitter. antigovernment demonstrators in the ukraine held a rally to protest against an attack on an opposition journalist. he was left in a ditch with a broken nose, concussion, and bruising. we should warn you, you might time of -- you might find some of the pictures in this report distressing. >> a beaten and bloodied face at the hands of unknown attackers. this is tatiana after she was found by police in her ca

. >>> ing mohamed morsi, renationalization of a textile firm. >>> and still in egypt there have been riots after the killing of 14 people in a bombing. targeted shops and businesses linked to the muslim brotherhood linked to the attack. peter grestev reports from cairo. >> after the blast comes the anger. marched through the streets in solidarity with the security services targeted in the bombing. they set fire to vehicles bronging to members of the muslim brotherhood after someone moved the movement as's four-fingered salute. >> i accuse the brotherhood and anyone who is collaborating with them. they are terrorists. i want to kill them and anyone working with or without them, inside or outside. >> at the city's main hospital those caught in the explosion struggled to make sense of it. >> while i was doing my work i hit the wall, then hit the table. and back to the wall again. i tried to stand up. but then i fell. i felt as if i couldn't breathe. like someone coming out of a river of blood. >> the interior minister went to the hospital where he condemned the attack. he said it was an

morsi's muslim brotherhood, declaring it a terrorist group. that gives the government the power to charge any member of the brotherhood as a troirs. egyptian officials say this is because of a deadly bombing at a police station yesterday. the brotherhood has denied any involvement. >>> and in afghanistan today, the u.s. embassy in kabul says no americans were hurt when the embassy compound came under fire from the taliban. >>> meanwhile, tens of thousands of american troops still in afghanistan are spending christmas far from home and far from their families. for most of them, it will likely be the last christmas there before coming home, as the u.s. prepares to withdraw most troops by next summer. we have a report tonight from kabul. >> reporter: there are no silent nights for the troops in afghanistan. for the nearly 35,000 u.s. soldiers, all is not calm. just ask this specialist. it's business as usual. >> even though it's christmas, it feels like just another day. >> reporter: here at camp phoenix in kabul, everyone is doing their best to

in july the arm your ousted president mohamed morsi. >> after a little bit of light snow around the great lakes. maine, you are getting about 3-6 inches of snow. we are now focussing on a bigger storm to the west. first it's rain in the mountains, leaving the flooding coming off the central cascades. then the wind comes in and a winter storm warning because of snow and wind in the mountains. moisture and a jet extreme coming in, low pressure sliding down, creating billowing winds tomorrow and tomorrow night. >> after that happens arctic air will blast in from the north, cooling down from the midwest. the factors will prep the states for big storms to develop as we get a cold air mass developing for the west and warmer to the east. it's the opposite of the last 10 days. low temperatures start out chilly. 22 for minneapolis, before arctic air comes in. mild for seattle san francisco. it looks norm. it will change up as we get into monday night and tuesday. that's when the arctic air blasts in. we'll get the rain going in the mountains and initially into the rockies. it changes to snow. note

morsi. the girls were given three months probation and they were all released from jail today. keep it here on al jazeera america. we have so much more to come. power power of the people until we restore of the people until we restore our freedoms >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. here are today's headlines. merrill newman, who had been retained in north korea, is back home with his family. he was released overnight after a six-week ordeal. >>> south africans continue to mourn the passing of its leader nelson mandela and they celebrate his life. >>> assurances from afghanistan. the defense minister said that the pact between the two countries will be signed in a timely fashion, that's a quote. >>> a phone grinch within the u.k.'s air traffic control system has delayed hundreds of flights and stranded thousands of passengers throughout the country. >> more than 200 flights have been canceled here at heathrow airport, but the technical glitch is effecting mea many moe

. >> jousted egyptian president mohamed morsi could face the death penalty as he stands trial on charges connected to the deaths of protestors while in office. the egyptian military deposed morsi back in july. >> u.s. ambassador to the united nations is now in the south african republic. she says if there is to be stability, rebel groups must be disarmed. >> it took a jury 20 minutes, 90 minutes to reach a verdict in a crime that shocked great britain, two men found guilty there. we are going to go to the united kingdom in a short moment, but first want to tell you about a decision coming out of georgia. a school board there is taking a bold step to protect students, members voting to lowrie source officers to bring military style weapons on school property. what caused the schoo and city officials got together and put together a vote. it turns out only one person voted against that. we'll hear from that person a little later, but inside the police department earlier this morning, we wanted to find out more as to why this occurred, so we talked you to corporal kevin holbrook. apparently

. >> the screams demanding that president mohammed morsi leave office are getting louder. >> this election more than any other represents a turning point for kenya. >> it's a transition almost unheard of in the modern arab world. >> i barack hussein obama do solumly swear -- >> people very pleased that sharif declaring himself the winner. >> with a farewell bow from the outgoing president, the power transfer in china is complete. >> ukraine's government has lurched into his biggest crisis in almost a decade. >> let me stop now, peter because we are seeing smoke coming out of the chimney. white smoke. they have chosen a pope. white smoke. [ cheers ] >> the attack on the boston marathon shocked all of america. >> we are at the airport and we just got in a plane crash. >> my daughter is in there. she has been working in the garment factory for three years. >> rescuers have called off their search for survivors. >> lampedusa was a sleepy place but now it is the island which people risk everything to reach. >> typhoon haiyan swept through the central philippines early friday morning. >> the wat

egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi faces new charges this time over a twenty eleven jailbreak while his supporters of all ages been thrown behind bars . for the first time in my life the child is locked up in the military prison for having a ruling. party follows a story of an egyptian schoolboy who was sent to prison over his shoulder support for the country's deposed leader.

they are reaching out to supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi. his protesters have been demonstrating since he was removed. the muslim brotherhood is expected to boycott the constitution. >> john mccain and chris murphy told protesters in ukraine that their future lies in the west, not the east. congress would consider sanctions if violence is used against the protesters. demonstrations began when a trade agreement was refused. the e.u. is taking the offer off the table. an e.u. official tweeted that words and actions are far apart. the ukraine president viktor yanukovych will visit moscow on tuesday to talk about trade agreements with russia. . >>> plenty of snow in the north-east. wrapping up, but the snow showers continuing around the great lakes. it will be a cold start to the north-east, ending the cold air in the areas that have melting snow or shower activity. that is where we'll have black ice and slippery spots. otherwise, the folks are really enjoying the snow, that's the ski resorts. we have a range of forecasts up to a foot or more sn

morsi. the interior ministry said police arrested the man while he was attempting to escape into sedan. -- sudan. thailand's prime minister has proposed a council for the political crisis that has gripped the country. she said the body would be set up in a parallel with elections scheduled in february. the opposition rejected and continued protest saying they want immediate reforms. also try to force their way into a stadium to stop people from registering. south sudan president is calling for an end to the violence in his country even though fighting between his forces and a rival group is still waging. he welcomed the u.n. decision to double the number of peacekeeping troops. the struggle has escalated in it to an academic war. the desperate to several parts. >> the humanitarian situation is deteriorating every day. >> about 45,000 civilians have sought shelter. an acute shortage of water, medicine, and food. as the virus spreads, the security council has approved a plan to boost its prese

protesters have been on the streets since july when generals overthrew mohammed morsi. the leaders of the interim government have been cracking down on his supporters. last week they designated the muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization. an islamic militant group has claimed responsibility for an attack last tuesday at a police headquarters. 16 people were killed. >>> experts have been pushing for months to get the most deadly chemical agents out of syria by the end of the year, but the head of the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons says they'll likely miss their december 31st deadline. they said security concerns have set back their schedule for transporting materials used in the weapons to a syrian port. he called on government leaders to help secure safe routes for the mission. their forces have been staging air raid after air raid over the last few weeks. more than 400 people are reported to have been killed. the plan is to load the chemicals on to a u.s. ship in italy and destroy them at sea. the delays will not change the deadline for dis

new charges are thrown at egypt's embattled former route of mohamed morsy ever a prison break in two thousand and eleven as the latest show of dissent on the streets is still in full by police and the first time in my life that a child is locked up in the military prison for having a ruler while the own going political witch hunt in egypt knows no bounds we bring you the story of a schoolboy thrown behind bars for showing support for the country's deposed leader a top stories.

. >>> decenas de estudiantes seguidores del presidente e egipcio mohammed morsi, marcharon de la universidad del cairo al ministerio de defensa quemaron llantas y arrojaron piedras. y la policÍa tratÓ de dispersarse con gases lacrimÓgenos. >>> en la capital, en medio de vÍtores y cantos la estatua de 4 toneladas y media. la sede del gobierno central y mandela dio su discurso al ser proclamado primer presidente negro. >>> naciones unidas dijo hoy que necesitaba cerca de 13 mil millones de dÓlares, en el 2014, para ayudar a 52 millones de personas en 17 paÍses, indicÓ que alrededor de la mitad de este dinero, seria destinado a alimentos y refugios, para los cuidados de salud en syria y las naciones tambiÉn recibirÍan ayuda. >>> >>> el vehÍculo explorador u2 y... se tomaron fotografÍas forma mutua, una acciÓn considerada exitosa por el jefe del programa lunar de china. la sesiÓn de fotos de un minuto de duraciÓn se registro un dÍa despuÉs que china completÓ su primer alunizaje controlado. >>> felix debedu tiene la ediciÓn nocturna (risas). >>> esta noche un jurado de nueva jer

a 50-member panel is considering the document after a coup removed mohamed morsi from july. the constitution in place at the time was suspended. >> in syria rebels have targeted government strong holds in aleppo. they are fighting back after the military retook some areas in recent weeks. >> israeli police arrested 28 people during protests. 40,000 living off the land may be affected. >> anger turned violence as hundreds of israeli politicians protested against resettle: people demonstrated in a day of rage. small pockets of fighting erupted. the police made arrests. the protests are over moving 40,000 people into towns. the people that have been affected have been living as nom adds in the deserts. >> translation: the bedouin lifestyle is a farming lifestyle, forcing them into towns takes away the land. >> the majority of israel yours live in the north in towns and cities. 2,000 bedouins live in unrecognised villages. >> translation: it's a campaign aimed at emptying our villages, confiscate and, take our land and give it to others. >> the israeli government plans to develo

. >> reports are coming in that police have arrested dozens more of former president mohamed morsi's all the worse. tensions flared in the capital, cairo, and in several other cities after prayers. these are the first large protests since the government declared the brotherhood a terrorist organization on wednesday. >> thousands of computer experts and internet activists descended upon the german port city of hamburg for a four-day meeting of computer hackers. >> the event is organized by a group that calls itself the kiosk computer club and has been around for more than three decades. from its inception, the chaos club has drawn attention to data security risks. >> with revelations of widespread monitoring of government agents including by the nsa, the group sets out to navigate the future of the internet. >> this year, attendance is expected to reach new record levels. >> the hackers of the annual chaos communication congress are not taking any changes. they resorted to analog methods to make their point about surveillance in the digital era. a key topic this year and hamburg is th

egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi faces new charges this time over a twenty eleven jailbreak his supporters of all ages are being thrown behind bars. for the first time in my life the child is locked up in the military prison for having a ruling. party follows a story of an egyptian schoolboy who was sent to prison over his show of support for the country's opposed leader.

riots also erupted in tahir square between police and backers of mohamed morsi. it was the largest gathering there in months. there has been fewer demonstrations since new restrictions on protests were passed a week ago. meanwhile protesters are calling for a general strike in thailand as they occupy buildings. four have decide as the country enters the 9th day of demonstrations. the protesters set sunday as victory day. and are calling for prime minister yingluck shinawatra to resign. >> the obama administration says that for the most part of the healthcare.gov website is, in fact, working. the man in charge of fixing the website says more than 400 changes have been made. >> over the last five weeks we made substantial progress, working through it. we have executed software fixes and hardware upgrades. the site is stable, and operating at its intended capacity with improved performance. >> even despite the overhaul, there are questions about the website. republican congressman says the improvements are not good enough. >> the security of this site, and the priva

it was the deadliest attack since islamist president mohamed morsi was ousted in july. the interim prime minister vowed to respond. >> here at the forefront of a confrontation with one of the worst faces of terrorism, we will not stay silent. we will confront it and whoever committed this attack whether an individual or a group is a terrorist. >> ifill: mohammed morsi's organization-- the muslim brotherhood-- denied any role in today's bombing. back in this country, the u.s. postal service won a temporary rate increase today, after losing $5 billion in the last fiscal year. the postal regulatory commission raised the price of a first- class stamp by three cents to 49 cents as of january 26. rates for bulk mail, magazines and packages will rise 6%. the increases will last for two years. grammy-winning musician and composer yusef lateef died last night at his home in shutesbury, massachusetts. the renowned tenor saxophonist and flutist was one of the first to incorporate world music into jazz. and, in 2010, he was named a national endowment for the arts jazz master, the n

removed mohamed morsi. next year he could be elected himself. do you want the general to run for president? raise your hand. >> yes, yes. such is the hope of him but you can even find him on the street. for many who fought for change, this leaves a very bitter taste. this person, filmed here in 2011. his dreams of freedom cost him his site. -- sight. his right eye was hit by shotgun pellets. his left eye targeted by a sniper. we sat down with the former tend to stay -- with the former dentist. he says the old regime plunged into darkness, and has not yet been overthrown. system remains the same. the army is maintaining its position and has applied more privileges. not see a need to change because some young people took to the streets. still taking to the streets, or trying to. although protests are all but banned. prominent liberal activist are being rounded up. but the biggest casualty may be of the muslim brotherhood. these days it is hard to find the brothers so we joined some of the sisters, making a house called to a bereaved family. the re

and enough the charges slapped on egypt's toppled leader mohammed morsi over the twenty eleven prison escape as police crackdown on his supporters who were protesting against a lower risk traipsing demonstrations that.

egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi faces new charges this time over a twenty eleven jailbreak all his supporters of all ages are being thrown behind bars. you can get more on those stories r.t. dot com but for now it's max and stacy kaiser on the kaiser report to stay with us who watching our t.v. international.

. >>> an egyptian court has convicted nearly 150 supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi, charges range from rioting to sabotage, each sentenced to two years in prison. al jazeera's alsar sucree reports. >> outside egypt's main university, forces fight each other through a fog of tear gas. egypt remains a polarized country. since august, the military government has cracked down on the muslim brotherhood. to declare the brotherhood a terrorist organization. morsi faces three separate charges on a litany including conspiring against the state. languished behind bars swept up by the security forces. and as the suppression of the brotherhood started last summer they began an increase on attacks against egyptian security forces, the latest was against the military intelligence building northeast of cairo on sunday. last tuesday 16 people were killed when a car bomb exploded at another security headquarters this time in the nile delta. violence that had previously been confined to the sinai peninsula is now getting closer to cairo. the government says the brotherhood bears responsibilit

a panel is considering the documents after a military coup removing president mohamed morsi from office in july. a constitution in place was suspended. egypt's stock market was considered the biggest in the world, since the overthrow of hosni mubarak has happened. >> another day of trading. this is home to the egx30 index, where shares in the 30 largest companies are bought and sold. a year since the 2011 revolution has been a roller-coaster ride with plummeting falls and occasional climbs. many analysts believe it's linked to the performance of the economy. something people in the borsa area of cairo agree with. >> translation: i own a show shop in downtown cairo. in the past i made a lot of profit. now there are no markets like before. if i make a profit i'm not going to invest in egypt. >> work in the past for me was better. if i make any profits i spend them on my wife and children. if i want to invest in a tuktuk it costs thousands. how can i get that money? >> the stock market here has been recovering from shocks suffered from the 2011 revolution which toppled hosni mubarak. some

charges of egypt's embattled former ruler mohamed morsy over a prison break in two thousand and eleven was the major show of dissent on the streets. the first time in my life. we bring you the story of a schoolboy thrown behind bars to show support for the country's deposed leader.

and another charger slapped on troops toppled leader mohamed morsy over a twenty eleven prison escape as police grondahl and his supporters who were protesting against a law restricting demonstration.

. >> egypt's deposed president mohamed morsi will stand trial for the murder of military officers during the uprising against hosni mubarak. he is charged with breaking out of prison during that period. 132 defendants will be tried including members of the moody analytics, hamas and hezbollah. it fuelled riots between mohamed morsi's supporters and the current military government. >> one of russia's leading criti critics is free after being pardoned by louis vuitton. mikhail khordorkovsky, a multimillion air flew to ber line germany. supporters long maintained the charges against him in russia were bogus. >> john terrett has the story. >> mikhail khordorkovsky, a rich man, has been in gaol for corruption charges. on thursday, who has turned from olly gashing to political prisoner is in germany. he applied to vladimir putin for release and was granted it. in a written statement mikhail khordorkovsky said: >> president putin did not stop with mikhail khordorkovsky. in a surprise announcement he pardoned 20,000 prisoners, including two members of the pussy riot punk rock band and detained g

the constitution replaces the one created by ousted president mohamed morsi. it was considered too religious by those who ousted him. still ahead, financing art for public places. we look at whether that is a worthy effort. the europe? >> reporter: it does look, >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. let's take a look at today's headlines. [ bells ringing ] >> a somber anniversary as people remember the sandy hook school shooting. the president and first lady lit 26 candles in honor of each victim. >>> the body of nelson mandela has been returned to his home in quna, and his funeral will be sunday. >>> the chinese probe safely landed on the moon this morning. it's carrying a solar paneled rover called jade rabbit. >> meteorologist: well, i had a chance to step outside, and boy is it snowing in new york city all the way back to chicago. if you're out there on the roads, i-70, i-80, and i-90 in particular we want to take it easy for traveling. all the way from buffalo to albany, syracuse and much of pennsylvania, philadelphia and pittsburgh s

egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi faces new charges this time over a twenty eleven jailbreak while his supporters of all ages are being thrown behind bars. the first time in my life that the child is locked up in the military prison for having a ruling party follows a story of an egyptian egyptian pardon me a schoolboy who was sent to prison over his show of support for the country's deposed leader.

morsi was ousted by the military. now authorities have more power to crack on muslim brotherhood supporters. >> i will be punished under the part in those who take the activities of the group organization and all of those who are motor with a written or pronounced words or any other whos as well as all those finance its activities. >> it comes in response to tuesday's deadly suicide bombing targeting police headquarters north of cairo. the government believes the brotherhood is behind the attack, even though they denied the accusation. on tuesday, a jihadist group claimed responsibility for the bombing. >> yasser arafat died of natural causes, according to russian forensic experts who have been studying the remains of the late palestinian leader. they rolled out poisoning after a french laboratory early this month contrary to swiss scientist who concluded arafat was poisoned with polonium. the investigation into arafat's death is not over. the latest now from south sudan. regional leaders are trying to mediate an end

new charges have been filed against egypt's former president mohamed morsi he is accused of involvement in a prison break which resulted in the death of several guards during the twenty eleven uprising against hosni mubarak the continuing crackdown against the muslim brotherhood is also taking its toll on every day lives this is fifteen year old khaled who was arrested after he brought a ruler to school bearing the pro morsi sign the photo here shows the four finger salute if you can see it a gesture which would now immediately land you in jail in egypt prosecutors claim the boy was inciting violence the muslim brotherhood unites millions of people who oppose the interim government in egypt but they say their voice is being cautious in his belt through reports now it's just another reason why many gyptian xah looking elsewhere for a better life. omaha meet a young egyptian design student sits in his favorite downtown cairo cafe talking about a better life abroad three years on from participating in two thousand and eleven revolution almer is frustrated by the state of the country he say

far some of the international headlines in brief will start with egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi he's now facing charges of treason espionage and sponsoring terrorism amid his already ongoing trial for inciting violence officials a ledge that morsy collaborated with iran and militant groups including hezbollah to destabilize the country following july's coups if convicted he faces the death penalty new charges have been brought despite almost daily protests by morsi supporters that often result in bottles. and thousands of rallied in rome to voice their discontent with the country's economic policies people also called for parliamentary reforms and demanded the government steps down italy's witnessed a spate of protests over the weekend some of them having ended in scuffles with police. and israeli troops have showed that a palestinian man during a counterterrorism operation in a west bank refugee camp up to eight more will also reportedly wounded by the israeli army opened fire off their being attacked by crowds throwing explosive devices at soldiers israel claimed around one hu