mohamed morsi was as bad in one year as what happened in 30 years. mohamed morsi did not fulfil his promises, there was no security. >> translation: i believe that this trial may lead to another wave of revolution, people will take to the streets again. >> mohamed morsi's family has been able to speak to him only once since he was detained. they will not be in court on monday since, like him, they reject the court's right to try him. >>> mohamed morsi's trial is expected to start about an hour from now. >>> secretary of state john kerry is in saudi arabia part of a world wind tour of the middle east aimed at easing tensions with arab powers and will meet with saudi's king abdullah on monday. he visited cairo this week. john kerry is the highest-ranking american official to visit egypt since the military toppled mohamed morsi. in response the u.s. suspended millions in aid. turning to the war in syria, the main rebel group set demands for the long demand geneva ii peace talks. the syrian national collision or snc, says it will not attend the negotiati

morsi's legal team. >> president mohamed morsi is strong. he is determined that he is the president still and this court is not able to try such cases. >> once the case was adjourned mohamed morsi was flown to the prison near alexandria. his next appearance in court is scheduled for january 2014. . >>> still ahead - a children's rights organization warns of an epidemic of youngsters being paid to perform sex acts on webcams. >>> and hundreds of secret documents have been discovered exposing argentina's dirty war. >>> hello again, let's brink you a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. the humanitarian situation inside syria worsened with more than 9 million people in need of help. >> chief amos is urging both sides to allow aid into the county. >> the congolese army has bombed rebels in the east of democratic republic of congo. rebel fighters are pinned to the hilltops near the city of goma. >> the trial of deposed egyptian president mohamed morsi has been put off until january. >>> a shopping center in the u.s. state of new jersey has

mohamed morsi is in a bit of a legal dilemma. on the one hand he says, "i don't recognise the court, it's uplawful, it's illegitimate." if he accepts the defense team of lawyers - he says it's too early to nominate an advocate yet. if he accepts a defense team i suppose by default he's recognising the legitimacy of the court, which he says he does not. >> yes, that's a bind. it's a bind out of - with no real solution for mohamed morsi. the lawyers were speaking to him. i understand they were saying by naming a legal team didn't mean he was recognising the limbing massy of the courts, that he could choose a team and object to the way he was being tried. there is, still, quite a lot of time for some of those issues to be resolved. the next hearing in his trial is not due until january, the 8th. there's a couple of months before that comes along, for these legal issues to be resolve. we will see some movement over the next couple of months before the next hearing in a trial. he's in a bit of a conundrum. does he choose a legal team

>> there's no evidence that dr mohamed morsi committed a crime. trials of a political nature and the atmosphere of a coup are usually - i hope i'm wrong - are never neutral, transparent or fair. >> 24,000 members will be on the streets to prevent protesters disrupting the trial. the anti-coup called on people to stage mass demonstrations. opinion is divided before the trial. >> i believe it's a good thing. mohamed morsi was as bad in one year as what happened in the past 30 years. mohamed morsi did not fulfil promises, during his time there was no security. >> translation: i believe the trial may lead to a wave of resolution and people will take to the streets. >> mohamed morsi's family has been able to speak to him only once since he was detained. they will not be in court on monday, since, like him, they reject the court's right to try him. >> also in cairo, the arab league held an emergency meeting to discuss the syrian war. a topics was the geneva ii peace talks set for the end of the month. syria's main rebel group announced it will not atten

the home and morsi insists he is still in egypt's legitimate -- mohamed morsi insists he is still egypt's legitimate ruler. the biggest anti-american protest in decades. and masterpieces of modern art seized by the nazis are discovered all these years later in a small apartment in germany. welcome to our viewers on public television in america, and around the globe. a defiant mohamed morsi harangue the judge as he started his trial in egypt today. he insisted

mohammed morsi repeatedly said that he was a president and called the process invalid. when he walked in, one of the journalists yelled execution, god willing to him and there was even fights that broke out between the journalist and some of the morsi lawyers and those of his codefendants. and so there was so much chaos and drama that at the end of the day the judge determined that the case couldn't proceed. and it was adjourned until january 8th. >> was the point of mohammed morsi's protest to say that they didn't even have the right to be trying him because he still is the legitimate president? >> that's right. he really, we hadn't seen mohammed morsi since july 2nd the day before he was ousted by the military. and he really picked off exactly where he left off in that speech saying that he was the president. his lawyer said that if they wanted to remove the president that there was a constitutional process to do that, suggesting that the court session was, in fact, illegal. and essentially tried to carry himself as the president, even as codefendants tried to treat h

john kerry urges is move to full democracy on his first visit to egypt since mohamed morsi was ousted. >> it was an ambush. we see it as an ambush. >> pakistani leaders blame the u.s. for sab damaging peace talks. >> murder charges laid after the shooting at lax. >>> secretary of state john kerry is in the middle east in the hopes of repairing tensions with gulf allies over syria. he will have stops in israel, jordan and saudi arabia. first a visit to egypt. this morning john kerry urged egypt to move ahead with democratic reforms, stressing u.s. ties with the country are vital. >> i wanted to first express to the egyptian people as clearly and force fully as i can, in no uncertainly terms, the united states is a friend of the people of egypt, of the country of egypt, and we are a partner to your county. >> john kerry's visit marks the first by an american official since the ousting of mohamed morsi in july. >> we have some news from sue with breaking news. you have information on the meeting with the arab league. >> yes, it's emerging that the discussions that the egyptian foreign mi

thdefiant mohammed morsi appearg in trial today. refusing to wear the required uniform but also announcing he's still the country's president. >> reporter: supporters of the deposed president mohamed morsi outside of the police academy where the former leader is on trial. they say he was forced from office illegally. and they demand the charges against him be dropped. mohammed morsi is charged with inciting others to commit murder. 20,000 members of the security forces are on the streets of cairo determined to make sure the trial goes ahead. the public opinion about it is polarized. >> god will be on our side. the court will issue a verdict that will be for the sake of egypt and the egyptians to more forward. morsi was not fair at all. >> this trial has nothing to do with being fair or unfair. the man was the president. he had the full right to do whatever he wanted, and to contact whomever he wanted. >> reporter: hundreds of people died in the 2011 revolution to force hosni mubarak from power. millions of people had high hopes when

mohamed morsi and other members of muslim brotherhood have been charged with incitement on murder. mohamed morsi said he is the current president and the court doesn't have the authority to try him. >>> secretary of state john kerry is downplaying tension between the midwest and saudi arabia. he met with king abdullah in re-ard. mike viqueira has more on the meeting. >> there's no question that things are tense between the allies - the united states and saudi arabia. secretary of state john kerry visiting re-ard earlier on monday, meeting with king abdullah and the foreign minister. the flashpoints - downplaying the issues. >> syria - that the united states did not go forward with it air strikes, going with a russian plan to take away the weapons. on iran - again the saudi arabia dismnts. a diplomatic opening, secretary kerry described it as a window opening, wanting to give iran a chance to demonstrate that their nuclear program is civilian, not military persons. here is john kerry with the saudi prime minister. >> nothing that we are doing with respect to this negotiation will al

this will be his first time in egypt since the july coup forcing mohamed morsi out of office. >> mohamed morsi supporters are protesting in cairo and other egyptian cities. >> in syria government forces trude to crush rebel controlled areas around damascus. assad's regime has been trying to secure the area for month. video appears to show the rebels firing from buildings. thick smoke you can see in another clip. al jazeera cannot verify the video. >> more than 100,000 people have been killed since the war began. >> meanwhile in another area of syria a giant statue of jesus stopped the violence briefly. government forces and rebels stopped fighting for three days so the 40 foot statue can be erected. a london based charity has been trying to install the statue for eight years. it overlooks a route to jerusalem. the statue was paid for by private donors. >> in yemen people are dead after fighting between muslim factions. the violence sparked protests. they began wednesday after shia muslims launched an atake against sunni. a ceasefire was agreed to friday, but clashes continued into saturd

. >>> egyptian president mohammed morsi goes on trial. and there are new details about the man police say was behind that shooting at l.a.x. >> saudi arabia is one of america's most important allies in the middle east. but there has been tension between the two countries as of yet, and secretary of state john kerry now trying to put that relationship back on track. saudi arabia one of several stops on his middle east tour as the saudi's complain about the syria, iran, and the middle east peace process. >> right now we have things to make certain that the saudi arabia-u.s. relationship is on track moving forward, and doing the things that we need to accomplish. >> the saudi foreign minister telling kerry his country has no problems with the united states. the two countries promising each other that the region they would continue to work together on issues on which they do not agree. >>> there is a new independent report out that says doctors and nurses under u.s. military order participating in the abuse of terrorism suspects according to

. >> john kerry's visit marks the first by an american official since the ousting of mohamed morsi in july. he urged egypt to move ahead with democratic reforms, stressing that u.s. ties with the country are vital. >> the u.s.-egypt relationship should not be defined by assistance. there are bigger issues that matter to us, that concern u that define the relationship. >> al jazeera's rosalind jordan joins us from washington. rosalind, the push for a democracy from the u.s. how does the u.s. reconcile a push for democracy whilst supporting the military-backed government responsible for the ousting of mohamed morsi? . >> it's a pragmatic reconciliation. it comes down to a couple of things - the peace treaty between u.s. and israel. the u.s. relies on their ability to deal with hamas and insurgent groups in the sinai in the peninsula. it's against u.s. interests to walk away from whatever is happening in cairo. the idea that because egypt had an amount of influence in the region, the u.s. wants to see the country move past the long-running political crisis and re-establish come democrati

the trial of ousted egyptian president mohamed morsi is on hold for now. court proceedings got underway for a few hours this morning before officials adjourned until early neck year. outside the courthouse, people gathered to pro testify the trial with the muslim brotherhood vowing to press on with demonstrations for their former leader. >> new details are emerging about the deadly shooting at los angeles international airport. a clearer picture is developing about the accused gunman and why he targeted t.s.a. workers. >> coming up later this morning, we'll talk with an expert on middle east policy about the purported u.s. drone strike that killed a taliban leader in pakistan and how that could affect tense relations between the u.s. and pakistan. >> afghanistan ranks as the worst country in the world for the elderly. we'll find out why many are forced to keep working well into their old age. >> for the first time since his overthrow four months ago, egypt's ousted president emerges from detention to face trial. the government is charging him with inciting

each of the deposed president mohamed morsy along with fourteen muslim brotherhood members went on trial on monday only to see proceedings postponed until january the eighth the ousted leader is facing charges of the encouraging and deadly crackdown on dissent in cairo last december and this footage is from the opening of the hearings they first had more sense since his arrest for months ago here he's still where the trail white uniform for defendants and rejects of the course of source a insisting has to live on trees legitimate leader during his transfer to prison police who are confronted by angry pro morsy mobs in the counter so i have other sources belcher gauge public opinion on the prosecution of egypt's first democratically elected president. was the. grammy a star is known as the singer of the revolution the popularity of his pro-democracy song saw him badly tortured by the military and now despite fighting to bring down both hosni mubarak and mohamed morsi romney has little hope for egypt's future as morsi goes on trial for incitement to kill protesters are going for the revolu

morsi. this represents a string of episodes and stances issued by them reflecting an unaccepted challenge to the will of the egip shn people. >> what was it that the turkish prime minister said that was a last straw for the egip shops >> translation: i applaud mohamed morsi. i have no report for those that put him on trial. >> turkey's remained an outspoken critic of military coups that followed mass protests. his party had ties to egypt's muslim brotherhood. while other countries like the united states and cuttar shifted their stance to work with the egyptian regime turkey campaigned for president mohamed morsi's reenstatement. egypt's government considers this as overstepping the mark. turkey delivered a tit for tat, matching egypt by doesn't grading and expelling the ambassador. >> the turkish president and foreign minister made conciliatory statements, the prime minister made his feelings clear by delivering the anti-coup salute at a meeting later in the day. >> a lot of news going aroun

plus the arab spring in the dock the trial of egypt's i was to the leader of mohamed morsi a drawer and on the first day we look back at what some words from the country's revolution. but first two people killed scores wounded in saudi arabia's police dispersed an immigrant protest this amid a crackdown on illegal foreign workers launched by the government last week they're being crowded out by the thousands after the end of an amnesty deadline adam kugel middle east researcher for human rights watch thinks that employers in the kingdom have unchecked control over their workforce problem with the foreign labor center saudi arabia is really the way to go in which the country regulates to present workers on its soil. all workers in the country are governed by was known as the sponsorships system whereby they are under one direct employer employer has an inordinate control over there beside you it is a difficult country to convert so isolated in the early access to get a national ice or international human rights organizations and the like and i think it's just difficult to to get informat

this is his first stop in cairo and the first since the ousting of mohamed morsi, who goes on trial tomorrow. john kerry travels to europe and north africa. 23-year-old paul ciancia has been charged with murder in the shooting of a t.s.a. officer. the new york city marathon steps off in a few hours amid tightened security. there's op one nfl team without beating. will the chiefs survive another week. >> next up al jazeera continues and we are back with you in 2.5 minutes. >> stay tuned. in the meantime follow us on our website aljazeera.com. >>> mending fences. secretary of state john kerry makes a trip to the middle east. >> it was an ambush. we see it as an ambush. >> pakistani leaders blame the u.s. for sabotaging peace talks as the taliban promises to seek revenge. >> the healthcare.gov website is down. trying to make it glich free before an end of the month deadline. >>> hello, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm here in new york. secretary of state john kerry is in the middle east. it's the start of a 9-day tour. one of kerry's goals is to repair tensions with gulf ally. beginning when

. >> kerry's visit marks the first by an american official since the ousting of mohammed morsi in july. rosalyn moore has more from washington? >> the first stop john kerry made on his latest trip to the middle east was to cairo, egypt, the first and highest-ranking visit by a u.s. official to the egyptian capital city since july 3rdrd. >> that's the day that the military removed mohammed morsi and placed him under arrest. the u.s. has been anxious about what has been happening in egypt ever since. it was john kerry's mission to deliver a message from the obama administration about what washington expects cairo to do in the weeks and months ahead. >> ross lin, how can the u.s. reconcile working with this government while supporting move toward democracy? >> basically let's put it this way. the trip was unannounced. in diplomatic terms, that is denying egypt the ability to say, look. the united states is in support of what we have been doing here politically in the past five months. so, by having this unannounced trip, the u.s. was able to send a message that it does disprove of what ha

turkey campaigned for mohamed morsi's reenstatement. egypt's government considers this overstepping the market. now there's a tit for tat - downgrading diplomatic relations and expelling the ambassador. >> the turkish president and foreign minister made conciliatory statements, expreting confidence the two -- expressing confidence the two countries will get over their differences. >> it's a crucial week in the united states and afghanistan. a gathering of tribal leaders wrapping up in kabul, voting on whether to keep american forces there after 2014. before the meeting afghan president hamid karzai said he would not sign an agreement before next year's election. that position upset the tribal leaders. >> hamid karzai doesn't have the right to say these words. i'm saying this is a big mistake he's making. whatever we want and whatever hamid karzai wants it has been accepted. he wants to delay the agreement. this is not for the benefit of afghanistan. it's to the detment of afghanistan -- dertment of afghanistan. >> results will be announ

we are expecting when mohamed morsi's trial starts monday, to see a large protest against legitimacy of the trial, and the legitimacy of the whole government. >> thank you sue. john kerry moving to saudi arabia tomorrow. we'll look at that later here on joz al jazeera. >> united nations is looking for an assess fire in yemen. the red cross has been given access. 58 people have been killed in the last week. the violence is threatening to derail the draft of the new constitution. >> yemen's security forces on alert in the capital. a wave of political killings and attacks by al qaeda increased fears. a future that is being decided at a national dialogue conference. >> activists are debating the structure of the state. this is what yemen may look like. map arg -- many argue people in the south must be convinced to join a federal system. >> in aiden a separatist movement is grow, calling for the south to break from the north. >>. >> the most important issue is to sort out the southern question. if not the whole of yemen is facing a grave situation whereby the men in the north continue nor

kerry's first visit to the nation since the ousting of mohamed morsi in july. he goes on trial tomorrow. during a meeting with the country's foreign minister, secretary kerry called for an end to the recent wave of violence and emphasized the importance of a stable and democratic egypt. >> to a quarter of the arab world, egypt plays a crucial world in the political, the cultural, and the economic leadership of the middle east. so let's be clear. what happens here is profoundly important to the region and it is in the interest of the united states. >> but egypt has been one nation with strained relations with our country, from the reporting nsa spying on world leaders that has outraged them, to unhappiness with our policy over egypt. it seems a growing list of nations angry at america. what happened? >> john bolton is a fox news contributor, former u.s. ambassador to the nations, and he joins us from jerusalem this morning. good morning. >> good morning, eric. how are you? >> egypt suspended millions of dollars in aid. it seems in doing so, washington has isolat

and early november there was a statement issued by the foreign ministry that mohamed morsi should be released. now they feel they have interfered in domestic affairs and said that turkey was misrepresenting it's will of the public opinion. and it was the will of the egyptian people and taking sides by allowing meetings of organizations without specifying which organizations they were talking about to happen in turkey. >> hoda, thank you. let's go to turkey. and let's go to anita in istanbul. what did the turkish government allegedly say that the egyptians found so provocative. >> well, they're pointing to something that the prime minister said in a speech he made ahead of a trichotomous coon the 21st of november. now with a look at that speech nothing that we can make out, nothing in the statements that the prime minister has made in the months since the toppling of the morsi government. but have a live and judge for yourself. >> i applaud president morsi' stand for justice. i respect him. i have no respect for those who have put him on trial. his stand, his statements is a stand of

morsi and these clashes followed a suicide bombing on the sinai peninsula that killed eleven. also. hundreds of protesters literally threw smoke bombs at police who responded with tear gas and brute force broke out in the square in central rome where people had gathered to protest against a high speed rail that was front of the project argue it's a waste of money and would hurt the environment really was timed to coincide with the meeting between italian prime minister and french president in rome to discuss the plans. this is specter the merican drone strike in northwest pakistan has killed six people police say they are manned aircraft fired at least three rockets at an islamic seminary killing teachers and students two afghan militants were reportedly also among the dead in a separate incident two policemen in a civilian have been killed by an explosion in the south west of the country after a bomb rigged to a bicycle went off in a group of people it's not yet clear who was behind the attack. so that brings up today for the moment more news from just over half an hour from

mohamed morsi has gone on trial on charges of incitement to violence and murder. chaos continues inside the police academy, which is serving as a courtroom. he repeatedly told the judges that he is still the rightful president of egypt. alertty ships are on high with tear gas breaking up clashes between demonstrators. >> there was quite a bit of security for the start of this trial. biomarkers were kept well away from the heavily fortified courtroom. supporters soon arrived and there were confrontations. forces thatecurity they too would be put on trial to face the death penalty. egyptian journalists also felt the brunt of the anger. >> these protesters say that this court case is politically motivated and that they still believe that mohamed morsi is the legitimate president of egypt. they have not managed to disrupt proceedings at all. >> there are not yet pictures from inside the court, but these pictures were unverified but they did purport to show him for the first time, where he called recent events illegal. members wereing also charged. they were accused of

. >>> egyptian president mohammed morsi goes on trial. and there are new details about the man police say was behind that shooting at l.a.x. >> saudi arabia is one of america's most important allies in the middle east. but there has been tension between the two countries as of yet,

. >> now egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi has accused the republic guard of kidnapping him the day before the army overthrew him in july. he made the comments in a statement read by volunteer lawyers, who met him in prison tuesday. the former president is charged with being involved in the death of protestors outside his palace in 2012. he's refused to appoint an official legal team to represent him saying the court proceedings against him are illegitimate. here is some of the message he sent to the nation. >> let the people of egypt know that i, since july 2, i repeat, since july 2, 2013, i am kidnapped against my own free will, in the republicken guards headquarters. >> i think after four months of not hearing at all from mohamed morsi, it's interesting that the first statements that he chooses to make that are addressed to the egyptian people are an affirmation of the fact that what he saw the events happening on the third of july were a military coupe, that he continues to be egyptians legitimate president, he never stepped down as he had been urged by the military and prot

morsi. >>> eric joins us live from washington, d.c., he specializes in egyptian politicians and the muslim brotherhood. the interim government is trying to suppress the muslim brotherhood, arrested the leadership and banned their activities. but we have seen these almost daily protests. so are they succeeding? hello eric can you hear me? >> yes. how are you. >> excellent. i'm very well. i was just asking you, is since the pro-morsi camps were broken up, the government has done its best to try to suppress the muslim brotherhood. but we have stelazine -- stelazine all of these protests going on, so is the government succeeding? >> it is certainly succeeding in making the muslim brotherhood less effective. the crackdown has limited the brotherhood's ability to meet in private and organize, which is why you're seeing protests that are not small, but are not at all effective, are not achieving the goal which these protests usually have, which is occupying and holding a square to force concessions from the government. that will not happen today the way things look. >> you have just return

egypt's deposed president, mohammed morsi is meeting a team of lawyers for the first time inside prison. >>> and there is a canadian hockey player in doubt for the winter olympics. stay with us. ♪ >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroit... >> chicago... >> nashville... >> los angeles... >> san francisco... >> al jazeera america, take a new look at news. ♪ >>> hello again. good to have you back. you're watching al jazeera. these are the main stories. hospitals are becoming overwhelmed by the number of dead and injured from the storm. 1,774 people are confirmed dead but it's feared that more than 10,000 have lost their lives. >>> the united nations humanitarian for philippines says she is not happ

mohamed morsi faces charges of inciting murder. nhk world reports. >> reporter: the opening of the trial marked the first time morsi has been seen in public since military leaders overthrew him. morsi took office last year as egypt's first democratically elected president. but military generals removed him in july after protests erupted across the country. demonstrators took to the streets to express frustration over a worsening economy. and deteriorating security. prosecutors say morsi ordered his supporters to use force against opponents staging a sit-in around the presidential palace last december. at least five people were killed. morsi struck a defiant tone at the trial. he rejected the court's authority, refusing to wear a prison jumpsuit and calling himself president of the republic. hundreds of supporters gathered in front of the courthouse. members of his political base, the muslim brotherhood, called for nationwide protests. >> translator: the more the government pushes us down the stronger and more united we become. >> r

demonstrators in egypt protesting about the overthrow of president mohammed morsi in july. >>> a number of major rebel groups in syria they say are merging. the fighters represent rebel forces from across the country and call themselves the islamic front. >>> thousands of people are missing in the philippines and the government expects the death toll to rise further. >>> let us go back to egypt, the protests in the morsi strong hold city. demonstrators have been met with some resistance by security forces there. fires on the street. we'll go live now in cairo. bring us up to date with what you understand is happening there, please. >> reporter: well, we have a standingoff going on at the moment in the city from what we understand from witnesses we talked to on the ground, the situation seems to have calmed down a little bit. what happened is that some protesters tried to reach the intersection which was the heart of the sit-in last summer before mohammed morsi was ousted and it lasted really until the security forces cracked down on it in a very violent way. so we have that going on, bu

>> they have increased since the ousting of mohamed morsi, and, actually, i think the group that has in the past that claimed responsibility, only two days ago here in cairo, there was a shooting where a senior officer of the national security deals with that, has also been killed, basically, on a busy street in cairo and was a big lose for the national security. many of these attacks is because of the treatment of the security forces to women, to children and in general for the use of force. >> hoda thanks for update. we'll city in egypt where police and protesters fought in tahir square. one is thought to have been killed. the demonstrators were marking the anniversary of 45 killed in rallies two years ago. >> dominic kane is in cairo. >> night-time in cairo, hundreds of protesters return to tahir square. they threw rocks at the police near the headquarters of the arab league. security forces responded with tear gas. a standoff developed between protesters and police. then they moved in in force, using tear gas to clear the square completely. tuesday had marked the second anniversa

he made his first visit there since the army removed president mohamed morsi from power in july. kerry is trying to repair relations hurt by a partial freeze of u.s. aid. he met with the foreign minister in cairo. kerry said he believes democracy is crucial for stability and growth. >> we support you in this tremendous transformation that you are undergoing. >> they met a day before former president morsi goes on trial. last year morsi became egypt's first democratically elected president. now he faces charges of inciting violence and complicity in the deaths of prisoners. his supporters in the muslim brotherhood say they're planning to protest when the court proceedings get going later on monday. kerry called on the leaders of the group and security forces to exercise restraint. >>> kerry is heading to israel to try to push the middle east peace process forward. israeli leaders have made his work more difficult even before he arrives. they have approved plans to build more homes for jewish settlers in occupied palestinian territory. the israelis issued tenders for the constructi

as you had the defendant, mohamed morsi yelling at the judge calling the trial illegitimate and you have journalists yelling death at the defendant. >> richard, that's an extraordinary scene that you've witnessed. what do you make of that in light of john kerry in egypt maintaining that this was not a coup, while as you're reporting we're seeing a democratically elected president in a cage there. >> he was a democratically elected president but a lot of egyptians are quite happy today to see him on trial. many egyptians, maybe even most egyptians were quite pleased when the military intervened and kicked morsi out of office. they thought he was a bad manager and bad administrator and pursuing his own muslim brotherhood agenda. this country is very divided. then you have the u.s. position on this. what is the u.s. going to do? stick on principle and alienate the generals in power here or try -- which secretary kerry was trying to do yesterday, nudge of generals along and encourage them to eventually get the country back on the path of democracy but not insult them and break relations. >>

he ended up in court in march for ridiculing mohamed morsi, who was president at the time. the charge were dismissed and the state commissioner called for this decision to be overturned. a prominent news director has also been taken off the air. >> the banning of youcef's program is seen as a sign that free speech is disappearing. >> what a blow to freedom of expression, free speech in egypt after a revolution. a revolution that we reverted back to pre-january 2011. the red lines are back. obviously the red line now is the military. it's untouchable. >> a free press is non-existent. few among those working for the private or state media are willing or allowed to criticise the government or establishment. the foreign press is instructed to call the administration to say they'll work each day. >> in egypt we cannot say that there is a complete freedom of expression. freedom of press, freedom of speech. i don't think so. because in egypt now, i described the media state of egypt as an mekarthic state. that era, during the "'50s, of the of the century. only people have to be cl

morsi and the muslim brotherhood are also planning to demonstrate. coming up next new orleans and its rampant gun epidemic to stay with us. there is now an all new form of humanitarian aid for the twenty first century created by members of the occupy movement this is nothing to do with hunger or homelessness but a different key problem in the so-called first world debt the rolling jubilee project has already bought around fifteen million dollars in personal debt for americans around the country most of the financial obligations that they bought were for medical bills and now the people who had to pay these bills are free from their burdens the group claims that the secondary debt market is very cheap and they are able to buy the nearly fifteen million dollars in debt for only four hundred thousand dollars the secondary market exists because banks try to sell consistently unpaid debt to third parties for less than a nickel on the dollar right now i would be begging the rolling jubilee project to get rid of my college loans but alas this is always purc

morsi at cairo's monsoor university both groups threw stones flares and molotov cocktails at each other forcing police to intervene with tear gas shop windows were smashed cars destroyed and a god office setting fire and restaurant or shortly after the government. a three month curfew and state of emergency. around a hundred demonstrators marched through the hague in protest against racial violence the protests broke out ahead of a visit to the netherlands by french right wing leader marie le pen who will meet with her dutch counterpart there protests as rally through the city chanting and holding up until racism. at least twenty one people including two children have been killed by a string of insurgent bomb attacks across iraq the deadliest occurred in the city of baquba north east of baghdad where triple bombing targeting a shit religious procession left eight people dead two other tocs targeted security checkpoints killing eight people in the city of tikrit and four people west of baghdad and there were no immediate claim the responsibility but iraq's security forces are often at ti

morsy the military backed government now preparing a new law to regulate public protests in a bid to keep the islamist opposition. the philippine president has sharply downgraded the expected death toll from last week's devastating typhoon but . says the previous estimate of ten thousand victims should be revised down to no more than two and a half thousand the government's currently struggling with relief efforts sun is counting on in the coming foreign support to help to recover. now it might be soon a big costly for. we want to be annoying if you're in the u.k. this is all about new anti social laws if they're approved getting on somebodies nerves could get you two years in jail or a fine opponents of the bill them to improving public order in some claims it's phrasing is too vague and opens itself up to wide interpretation among other things it also undermined people's rights to protest that's according to activist kerry and those are. attempting to do is give to police. to make any lawful protest immediately illegal simply because and i quote this directly from the legislation m

morsy more than eight hundred christian sites were attacked and some fifty two churches razed to the ground while in iraq after the american invasion back in two thousand and three half of the iraqi christian population lived for other middle eastern countries and american think tank the pew forum says that christians faced harassment and oppression in one hundred and fifty nine countries this is nearly three quarters of all the countries on the face of the policy on team television and as always will have plenty of stories for you on our website including the extraordinary sight of a brand new island off the coast of japan and undeceive kind of corruption has created it nears the landmines as well as sending towers of ash and smoke billowing into the air a bird's eye view video is just a click away. and one of the world's leading oil producers is under fire and it's not dreading our series here that sparked public outrage this time at our website and find out what the british world giant will have to pay for harassing and bullying those posting critical messages on the country's fra

former egyptian leader mohammed morsi goes on trial on allegations of stirring up bloody on rest during his presidency on no one is being made accountable for the mass deaths in the crackdown since he. also don't like the spying dictates our politics those are the words of edward snowden writing in a major german publication as he lays out what he called his mother stove the truth the fugitive whistleblower publicly rails against criminalizing telling the truth his washington reiterate that he will get no clemency once u.s. prosecutors get hold of him. and iran's supreme leader defends president rouhani on seeking more talks with america despite growing anger from hardliners who refused to back off from demonizing the u.s. .

your thirty's a cane to be seen to be tackling the problem as we found out before our meeting with mohammed. morsi of the on the arrest in the outskirts of moscow police have been chomping down on the illegal immigration every friday they go on a range of accommodation places of looking for illegal immigrants it's friday morning and we're going with the police on one of those raids and it didn't take long for the police to get down to business demanding people's pay to walk. you know where do i leave. where do you leave. now the raid on the outskirts of moscow in the stuff i was last did to just about an hour and so i thought police have rounded up thirty five individuals who don't have the correct type of walk. the room one hundred eighty thousand work permits to grow into each year according to mohammad this figure is far too low. to address it so you need to conduct a survey as to how many migrant worker a small school needs if it needs a million workers you should issue a million work permits not a mere hundred thousand. it's believed around three million migrants are working in moscow

morsy the military bank's government is now preparing a new law to regulate public protests in apparent bid to keep the islamist opposition at. the philippine president house sharply downgraded the expected death toll from last week's devastating typhoon but a new keno says the previous estimate of ten thousand victims should be revised down to no more than two hundred hostiles and the government's currently struggling with relief efforts underway is counting on incoming foreign support to help recover from the disaster. it's might soon become costly for anyone to be annoying while in the u.k. a new antisocial laws are approved getting on somebodies nerves could land you two years in jail or a fine opponents of the bill aimed at improving public order in a rage some who claim its phrasing is too vague and opens itself up to wide interpretation among other things it also undermines people's right to protest according to blogger and activist kerri-anne mendoza. attempting to do is give the police the also to make any lawful protest immediately illegal simply because i quote this directly

morsy more than eight hundred christian sites were attacked and some fifty two churches razed to the ground while iraq after the american invasion back in two thousand and three half of the iraqi christian population lived for middle east countries and american think tank the pew forum says that christians face harassment and oppression in one hundred and fifty nine countries this is maybe three quarters of all the countries on the face of the point see on television. america's unmanned drones are notorious for the deadly operations and flash points all around the world and now the european union also wants a slice of the sky leading aid you members are now signed a deal to co-produce their own drone technology and the plans of sparked fears among activists who say they use still lacks accountability peter all of our reports of that group has been dubbed drone club and their intention is to develop a new generation of unmanned aircraft over the next ten years now the reason that they're doing it this is that they believe they're being left behind when it comes to drone technology by

morsy and the military backed government now preparing a new law to regulate public protests in an apparent bid to keep the islamist opposition. the philippine president has sharply downgraded the expected death toll from last week's devastating typhoon benigno aquino says the previous estimate of ten thousand victims should be revised down to no more than two and a half thousand of the government's currently struggling with relief efforts and is counting on the incoming foreign support to help recover from the disaster. and u.s. sources say the governor. will finally recognize nigeria is the most vocal as a terrorist organization after holding back for two years the notorious al qaeda wants to impose islamic law or in nigeria and has killed off dozens of civilians in a series of attacks other u.s. move would allow washington to put financial pressure on board and how it's growing influence in the african country. might soon become costly for anyone to be annoying in the u.k. if new anti social laws are approved getting on somebodies nerves could get you in well two years in prison or even

morsi was ousted in july by the military last fourteen of those women have to be given eleven years in jail for supposedly holding weapons and assaulting police officers seven of them are mine is that just fifteen years old sixteen years old their families say they were just protesting on the cornice of an exam to holding balloons handing out flyers now it's not just islam is protesters who have been cracked down on we've also got elected activists who have been arrested so the new protests by the government which was she did few days ago behave it's any protests have been without permission from the interior ministry the latest news this is a depiction blog a lot of good stuff there who is one of the key voices the donor to be part of a nation who's picked up the his wife beaten he was being summoned by the general prosecutor for inciting protests he is of course a liberal leftist activist showing that it's not just the islamists who would be talkative the question is whether the government can continue this has been massive opposition from a lot of the political factions including

morsi but what they typically did was before going to school or university? >> they stood in the street about half an hour, sometimes carrying balloons with the sign of the anti-coup alliance on it. other times, like on the day they got detained, they were forming a human chain. now, they weren't sentenced for thuggery, for destruction of public property among other charges, something that the lawyer says they will now appeal. but certainly, it raises a lot of questions for many people, especially that they were detained before the protest law happened they know charged right in the middle of the uperror that exists in this country because of that protest law. >> hoda, we are hearing reports that a college student has been killed at cairo university during one of those anti-government rallies. is that what you are hearing? >> reporter: cairo university and other universities have been in turmoil for quite awhile. the anti-coup alliance has been holding amount of the demonstration in there the, steined events that support them are holding those demonstrations.

a cane to be seen to be tackling the problem as we found out before our meeting with mohammed. morsi as the rest in the outskirts of moscow police have been clamping down on illegal immigration every friday they go on a range of accommodation places of looking for illegal immigrants it's friday morning and we're going with the police on one of those raids and it didn't take long for the police to get down to business demanding people's papal walk. you know where do leave where do you leave. now the raid on the outskirts of moscow in the stuff i was last there to just about an hour and so far police have rounded up thirty five individuals who don't have the correct paperwork. around one hundred eighty thousand work permits are granted each year according to mohammed this figure is far too low. to address it so you need to conduct a survey as to how many migrant workers more scrutiny if it means a million workers you should issue a million work permits not a mere hundred thousand. it's believed around three million migrants are working in moscow ninety four percent of them illega

morsi at cairo's main sewer university both groups of three stones flares and molotov cocktails at each other forcing police to intervene with tear gas shop windows were smashed cars destroyed and got off the set on fire and rescue up to shortly after the government lifted a three month care a few state of emergency. around two hundred demonstrators marched through the hague in protest against the racial violence the protests broke out ahead of a visit to the netherlands by french right wing leaves of marie le pen who will meet with dutch counterpart protests this rally through they say chanting and holding up two races. up next step crosstalk take the floor but if you're watching us in the u.k. it's over to ensure returns a full gallery underground. margy dot com is launching a special project to mark the appalling scale of violence in iraq. we want you to know. on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. shops were always full of goods we. were in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went and saw that all the shelves were

egypt's ousted leader mohamed morsi forces the court to adjourn on the first day of the trial on charges of inciting violence while angry crowds. across the globe appealed to the u.k. prime minister an open letter saying national security shouldn't be used to justify wrongdoing human rights organizations. take government's response to revelations it must think their actions are raiding fundamental human rights in the. biggest anti american rally in years. out reach to washington we find out why radians is so enraged.