>> security fears in beirut a car bomb explodes in the south of the city. i'm dade foster, you're watching the world news from al jazeera. also ahead, we hear from the al qaeda fighters, they mean to establish an islamic state in syria. the protests in egypt continue as a new constitution is promised within weeks. and the failings in the hunt for bin laden and the finger pointing, al jazeera's exclusive look at a secret pakistan eport. there's been a car bomb in a parking lot in the lebanese capitol and as many as 37 people have been wounded. it was in a southern suburb of beirut in an area which is the ronghold of the group he's hezbollah. >> one of the busiest times of the day. the area is a stronghold of the armed group hezbollah. it's been actively involved in the syrian civil war as fighters help the forces of the regime of the president. this blast could be a consequence of that conflict. >> this is a terrorist act, which we all condemned, the damages as you see are huge, but we would work day and night to remedy these damages. it is a message to our

the area is a stronghold of hezbollah -- in beirut. the air hold -- area is a stronghold of hezbollah. will this further in flame existing tensions? we report.n, >> the blast was heard across much of beirut. the bomb was placed in a supermarket car park that was busy. people were shopping for the start of the holy month of ramadan. there were injuries as the windows were shattered. the area is controlled by shiite hezbollah. it is reportedly taking blame attack. many assume it is payback. >> we're not afraid of this message, believe me, says this man. we are not afraid of bombs, but an attack on the first day of ramadan is a shameful act. this looks worrying like the battle days in beirut. of course, what they are trying to do is create sectarian warfare between sunnis and shiites says the lebanese interior minister. i can assure you that neither steny nor shiites will be dragged into it. that may be a forlorn hope as fighting intensifies inside syria. syrian government is pressing an offensive. rebel defenses in parts of the city are

the area is a stronghold of hezbollah -- in beirut. the air hold -- area is a stronghold of hezbollah. will this further in flame existing tensions? we report.n, >> the blast was heard across much of beirut. the bomb was placed in a supermarket car park that was busy. people were shopping for the start of the holy month of ramadan. there were injuries as the windows were shattered. the area is controlled by shiite hezbollah. it is reportedly taking blame attack. many assume it is payback. >> we're not afraid of this message, believe me, says this man. we are not afraid of bombs, but an attack on the first day of ramadan is a shameful act. this looks worrying like the battle days in beirut. of course, what they are trying to do is create sectarian warfare between sunnis and shiites says the lebanese interior minister. i can assure you that neither steny nor shiites will be dragged into it. that may be a forlorn hope as fighting intensifies inside syria. syrian government is pressing an offensive. rebel defenses in parts of the city are

. >> a major explosion walk rigid -- rocks a hezbollah suburb of beirut. >> the eu gives lot via the green light to join the euro in 2014. -- latvia the green light to join the euro in 2014. we begin this broadcast in egypt where the country is one step closer to forming a transitional government. a spokesman for the interim president says he has named a prominent economist as interim prime minister with the opposition leader, mohamed elbaradei, as his deputy. >> earlier this tuesday, the muslim brotherhood rejected the election timetable put forward by the interim leadership. it includes a constitutional referendum followed by elections in a presidential ballot within six months, but divisions remain on the future of the country. >> after long wrangling, egypt's new prime minister has been named. hazem el beblawi is a former finance minister and a social democrat. he is a compromise candidate, acceptable to both the liberal and ultraconservative parties who supported the removal of president mohamed morsi. opponents of the ousted president are still massing on tahrir square, pinning

. >> a major explosion walk rigid -- rocks a hezbollah suburb of beirut. >> the eu gives lot via the green light to join the euro in 2014. -- latvia the green light to join the euro in 2014. we begin this broadcast in egypt where the country is one step closer to forming a transitional government. a spokesman for the interim president says he has named a prominent economist as interim prime minister with the opposition leader, mohamed elbaradei, as his deputy. >> earlier this tuesday, the muslim brotherhood rejected the election timetable put forward by the interim leadership. it includes a constitutional referendum followed by elections in a presidential ballot within six months, but divisions remain on the future of the country. >> after long wrangling, egypt's new prime minister has been named. hazem el beblawi is a former finance minister and a social democrat. he is a compromise candidate, acceptable to both the liberal and ultraconservative parties who supported the removal of president mohamed morsi. opponents of the ousted president are still massing on tahrir square, pinning

the device was planted in a parking lot of a district of bir and we have a report from beirut. >> it was a relatively small bomb, but the car bomb exploded in a parking lot in a southern beirut suburb, a stronghold of the shia hezbollah, and it is also a crowded commercial and residential area. >> the army has cordon off the off the area.ned >> it some are quick -- some were quick to blame some groups. retaliation. is fighting along with the syrian army against the rebels. institution ofny hezbollah. the security. it is a message to hizbollah that we can do this inside your home. >> living 700 meters away from where the explosion happened, he said he was not surprised. >> we have been hearing from the group's for a while, showing they can get to us. groups for a while. was an aim ofe it starting sectarian conflict. one analyst says it was designed to put pressure on hezbollah supporters. grow stronger.ly >> and people do seem defiant. "whatever they do, we will not be deterred," says this man. the party is aware of the high cost his group will pay for helping, but he says he and his

and author of the upcoming book manufactured crisis the untold story of iran's nuclear scare and in beirut we cross to name solemn he is a professor of international affairs and diplomacy are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it even if i go to you first in the wake of the coup in egypt what is the future of democracy in the region i think democracy still has a great chance in the middle east democracy and the transition to it does not happen overnight in anyone's country and to think it was going to go without any hiccups in all of these different countries was a bit naive so i'm very optimistic for the future but stephen it was you know it was unconstitutional and he was removed from power we don't know what's going to happen to him he hasn't been charged with a crime but he's being held i mean this is a lot more complicated than just unfortunate this time around. well i agree and in egypt you know the jury is still out we don't know where the military is going to take the new government and what the people in egypt

and author of the upcoming book manufactured crisis the untold story of iran's nuclear scare and in beirut we cross to name solemn he is a professor of international affairs and diplomacy are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want my very much encourage it even if i go to you first in the wake of the coup in egypt what is the future of democracy in the region i think democracy still has a great chance in the middle east democracy and the transition to it does not happen overnight in anyone's country and to think it was going to go without any hiccups in all of these different countries was a bit naive so i'm very optimistic for the future but stephen it was you know it was unconstitutional and he was removed from power we don't know what's going to happen to him he hasn't been charged with a crime but he's being held i mean this is a lot more complicated than just unfortunate this time around. well i agree and in egypt you know the jury is still out we don't know where the military is going to take the new government and what the people in egypt ar

and author of the upcoming book manufactured crisis the untold story of iran's nuclear scare and in beirut we cross to solemn he is a professor of international affairs and diplomacy are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want my very much encourage it steven if i go to you first in the wake of the coup in egypt what is the future of democracy in the region i think democracy still has a great chance in the middle east democracy and the transition to it does not happen overnight in anyone's country and to think it was going to go without any hiccups in all of these different countries was a bit naive so i'm very optimistic for the future but stephen it was you know it was unconstitutional and he was removed from power we don't know what's going to happen to him he hasn't been charged with a crime but he's being held i mean this is a lot more complicated than just unfortunate this time around. well i agree and in egypt you know the jury is still out. we don't know where the military is going to take the new government and what the people in egypt are

al jazeera, beirut. >> u.s. president barack obama has spoken after the acquittal of george zimmerman. there have been protests in times square with people chanting calls for justice. in los angeles, a main intersection blocked as police stand by. san francisco, people marching through the streets protesting the verdict. across san francisco bay in oakland, on the march. the case prompted a debate over the role of race in the killing. the u.s. justice department has said it will be looking at whether a civil case can be brought against zimmerman. we have this report from miami. >> at the local church, parishioners came out for the regular service. this is the neighborhood trayvon martin grew up in. the jury's decision to fine george zimmerman not guilty of his murder has left them reeling. the sense of anger and disappointment is palpable here at this church. most people will tell you this was a simple case of racial profiling by george zimmerman and the sanford police. many will tell you there is a trayvon mart

huge explosion on a busy street in the southern suburbs of beirut. the area, a stronghold of hezbollah. it happened near it -- near ending summit center. several were winded. we go live to the scene. paul, what is the update on what we know to have happened? see, this bomb was up area-- off in a built- and the casualties were relatively slight. we don't think anyone was killed, although some 30 people sources are saying were injured, many of those going to the hospital. lotould have been a lot, more. further than that, the rest is speculation, especially if you look at the question of who might have done this area and >> tell us about the area itself. hezbollah's stronghold. >> this is a place where hezbollah is at its strongest and was the target of a rocket attack act in june. the relevance of that is the area. hezbollah is sending fighters to assist the syrian army in its battle with the rebels there and they were instrumental in the fall of the town about five or six weeks ago. a lot of people have speculated the syrian rebels have something to d

. >>> new video of an explosion in beirut. what we're now learning about the attack. >>> welcome back everyone. a good tuesday morning to you as we take a live look outside, this time from the south bay this morning, hoping you're enjoying your summer. still early at 4:45. this morning san jose's hp pavilion will officially be renamed sap center. today's unveiling ceremony will be held at the shark tank at 10:15 p.m. building bikes for underprivileged families. >>> here is something much more affordable. this morning apple's app store giving away free games and apps to celebrate the fifth anniversary. we love $3.99. all week long users can download five of its most popular apps and games for free. some of the free apps include the photo editing app over, tractor deejay for the iphone and the journal app day one. here is another one for free. where is my water, bad lands and tiny wings all are some of the free games offered this week. the app store officially turns five tomorrow. >> you may want to ask where is my slurpee. 7-el

and author of the upcoming book manufactured crisis the untold story of iran's nuclear scare and in beirut we cross to solemn he is a professor of international affairs and diplomacy are gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want my very much encourage it even if i go to you first in the wake of the coup in egypt what is the future of democracy in the region i think democracy still has a great chance in the middle east democracy and the transition to it does not happen overnight in anyone's country and to think it was going to go without any hiccups in all of these different countries was a bit naive so i'm very optimistic for the future but stephen it was you know it was unconstitutional and he was removed from power we don't know what's going to happen to him he hasn't been charged with a crime but he's being held i mean this is a lot more complicated than just unfortunate this time around. well i agree and in egypt you know the jury is still out we don't know where the military is going to take the new government and what the people in egypt are goi

gaz installations refineries and population centers so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and. as you say as you say mr are you calling it a preemptive strike here by israel discussing the fact that these missiles given to syria more than two years ago you allege may have been going to hezbollah if indeed there is any truth to that is it then israel's policy to bomb a sovereign state with no declaration of war well there is a state of war existing between israel and syria and has existed for many years at least seems nineteen seventy three the young people war there's i mean there's no international mandate can you can you can you bring that into a context of an international mandate you're you're bringing a bit of a very good time time period here what gives tel aviv the right to intervene militarily without an international mandate. well obviously you asked me to comment i'm not defending or attacking policy here but what i'm trying to portray is israel's defensive agenda of not clashing with syria but when a terrorist organi

mohammed jamjoom is in beirut this morning. we've got reporters all over the region. and just a reminder once again that the u.s. president, barack obama, and i quote, "concerned" about the overthrow of what he describes as a democratically elected leader. and he's absolutely right to have said that. a man who was democratically elected by about 51% of the voters here in egypt, deposed by the military just a year later. we will get reaction of course from washington as we move through the day today here thursday. for the time being, let's take a very short break here on cnn. back after this. 63 >>> at around quarter past 9:00 in cairo in egypt, welcome back to this special show here on cnn. i'm becky anderson. our top story this hour, the muslim brotherhood is under fire here in egypt. mohamed morsi, the former president, deposed by the military in the past 12 hours or so, is now under house arrest. the president's staff and members of the muslim brotherhood here in egypt have been arrested. as many as 300 have been arrested. throngs of protesters cheering the news by

in 2008, when hezbollah took over westbury -- to cover west beirut, the reaction was this role against hezbollah and against the shia. we have the political views that are driven by sectarian considerations and sectarian animus. the shi sunni divide in -- the shia-sunni device is the worst i have seen in my life in the worst i've seen in the middle -- divide is the worst i have seen in my life. when i was looking at the results, i was dumbfounded by in lebanon. 84% of the lebanese favor iran. the lebanese are infamous for their sectarian release. they think they are the most sophisticated people in the middle east. if you look at the lebanese attitudes through the sectarian prism, there is no way under the sun that 84% of lebanese would have a favorable view of iran. 75% of the sunni in a lebanon have a favorable view of iran tumbled 81% of the christians? i was born in that committee -- 75% of the sunni in lebanon have a favorable view of iran? 81% of the christians? only 22% of the christians have a favorable view of the united states. i am not doing a good job as a journalist if tha

a large explosion hitting a hezbollah stronghold in beirut's southern suburbs this morning. we're getting reports of at least 18 people wounded in that blast. at this point it's unclear who exactly is behind the attacks today. but tension has been high in lebanon ever since the militant group hezbollah began supporting the forces of syria's president. the attack right now is the second to hit southern beirut this year. >>> closer to home, want to check the forecast with meteorologist christina loren. foggy out there for some flights. >> it is foggy out there. we also have one of those runways still out of commission. you want to count on the flight delays. we'll keep you updated. i'm right here on "today in the bay" through 11:30. we'll check in every 15 minutes giving the updates. right now the golden gate bridge is socked in with fog. we'll check in on the drive with mike in a moment. fog will likely be a factor for your coastal commute. 62 degrees to start the day. sunnyvale, 61 in san jose. a cool 50 straight up in gilroy. here is where we're headed throughout the day. i

this morning a large explosion hitting a hezbollah stronghold in beirut's southern suburbs. reports of at least 18 people wounded during this blast. this hour it's unclear who was behind today's attack. tension has been running high in lebanon ever since the militant group hezbollah began supporting the forces of syria's president. the attack is the second to hit southern beirut this year. >>> a call for more protests in egypt this morning, a day after a bloody clash between the egyptian military and the muslim brotherhood. members gathering asking for support of what they call an unprovoked attack by the egyptian military against protesters in cairo. they say this video shows members of the military were attacked before these deadly clashes. more than 50 protesters and three members of security forces died during the clashes. president obama says despite all this violence, at this time the u.s. has no plans to withhold the $1.5 billion in aid it sends to egypt. >>> later this morning the u.s. government will offer new details regarding the nsa's secret surveillance programs

rocked a stronghold of shia militant group hezbollah in a bustling district in the lebanese capital, beirut. at least 30 people are reportedly injured. local reporters filmed the aftermath of tuesday's incident. sunni and shia muslims in lebanon have experienced raised tension as sectarian strife spills over from syria. hezbollah members are fighting there in support of president bashar al assad. and the syrian rebels have threatened to target the shia group in lebanon. >>> investigators are piecing together the moments before a plane crash-landed in san francisco. two chinese high school girls died when the asiana airlines passenger jet went down at the city's international airport. the head of the national transportation safety board, deborah hersman, said the jet was traveling too slowly to land. she said it was moving at about 190 kilometers per hour, just before making contact with the ground. the target speed for landing is about 250 can kilometers per hour. hersman said the pilots were trying to pick up speed to make another attempt at a landing. a u.s. television network aired foota

after thirty years of trying to find land in beirut and start the construction of new facility. we believe we'll be successful in the last next couple of years. looks like we have a land deal and look like we're going able to replace the facility in beirut we have been trying to replace for many, many years. >> okay. for the those that aren't acronym profesht? obo ?rks. >> the office of overseas building operations. >> all right, senator. >> thank you, chairman, thank you for coming here. i know the chairman asked a line of questions which i expect that he would, and we had a hearing, i guess the first hearing and the leadership that put forth arb, immediately they were talking about money and it seems like whenever there's a problem that is the first place we go. i understand we may need to look at that. at the same time, as we look at your plans, i know you currently have $14 billion. you asked for $800 million more. i see we are spending a huge amount of facilities on the hague, oslo, and even in places where we are construction underway like beirut. the new embassy won't wit

and it looks like beirut compared to what they have to deal with. number two the everybody was concerning about the noise and i could find it concerning and offensive that the neighbors are comparing the children's invoiceses to a vacuum cleaner, these problems are visible especially with the way of the potash's points about the financial up grades if you do have a proper license on a home daycare license, those are fixable, what is not fixable is to create a jewish community again this family has worked extremely hard and provided something that no one else in san francisco including the north side of the city with the synagogs none of them are doing what they are doing in terms of having ininclusive jewish environment in san francisco. thank you. >> high name is jacob ryan, and i go to the (inaudible) and i am going into the third grade. and guy noey did for me, it kept me safe and i believe that they helped me. and i got... (inaudible) and so my first day at guy noey and i went and saw this kid crying and we i asked him are you feeling okay? and

now, for more on this, let's talk to -- let's go live to beirut. the last time they met, they couldn't agree on a leader. what's the likelihood they will come to some sort of a onsensus this time around? >> well, they say they will. they expected red lights within two hours. there are two candidates who are competing on this post. yesterday there was a voting, but neither of these candidates was able to get more than a simple majority. that's why they had the runoff, and that's why they had to receive the election. but the leaders of the opposition understand they need to come up with a very clear leadership with a very clear vision on a road map on how to achieve their goals. there's a lot of frustration with them from within the activists and the rebels inside syria and from the international community. >> of course, yeah. you mentioned there are two candidates. it's down to the wire now. are either of these two candidates, are they able to actually try to persuade the international community to step up to the military aid that has been promised?

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit the suburbs. egyptian prosecutors are investigating the country's owl's to president mohamed morsi for allegedly spying killing protesters and ruining the economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors are now cracking down heavily on members of his muslim brotherhood party or to build true is in carter's tell his square let's get the latest on the situation from bill so things are on the way now with the interim government being formed so where does that then leave those who used to run the country. well the latest news at the moment is that egypt's prosecuted general this is from judicial sources has actually frozen the assets of fourteen leading is the most figures who are behind mohamed morsi including the most imbruglia heads supreme guy mohammed by the seat of power behind the throne people call him here so shocked and also the head of the mission brotherhood speed even justice party sided company this

lebanon a powerful explosion has hit a stronghold of the political and militant group has ball in south beirut injuring at least thirty seven people several people were killed according to unconfirmed reports officials say the attack was an effort by extremists to provoke secure in violence syrian rebel groups earlier threatened to launch attacks on lebanon in revenge for house was support of president. elite pakistani government report has accused the country's military of incompetence in its attempts to capture osama bin laden it also strongly criticizes the national intelligence service for a failing to track down bin laden over a period of almost a decade however it can damage the assassination of a terrorist leader by the united states two years ago as a criminal act of murder on foreign soil. a journalist has been shot dead by identify gunmen in the south russian republic of dagestan ahead libya had to be of who was the deputy editor of a local newspaper was reportedly had out of by militants for his reporting artist scott has details. was shot dead fifty meters from his home in rush's r

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit the. egyptian prosecutors are investigating the country's ousted president mohamed morsi and edge of the spying can in protest is and ruining the economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors are now cracking down heavily on members of his muslim brotherhood party bill true is incorrect. egypt's prosecuted general this is from judicial sources has actually frozen the assets of fourteen leading is the most figures who are behind mohamed morsi this comes you know after course reports all the rest so many of the lead is full and of course after these recent reports all of the charges laid against the former president himself meanwhile the most brotherhood for their part maintains they will steadfast that they want president the former president morsi to come back and they will not move from my city in a mosque in central cairo and that the university of to cairo in till he is reinstated meanwhile was thinking

eleven dollars southern beirut has been robbed by a huge car bomb the area is known as a stronghold for the shia political and militant group. the area has been sealed off reportedly still of relays there's also reports of several people killed and at least twenty one injured although those. embers are unconfirmed out the moment now some of syria's rebel groups have threatened to attack lebanon after hezbollah had joined president bashar al assad's forces fighting the opposition. and that's it for me this hour actually today but as for reporters up next stay with us . remember how all of a sudden an afghan card protest group became world famous and in were completely forgotten by the next month yeah i'm talking about the feminist punk rock group pussy riot that performed a vulgar anti prayer and one of moscow's most famous orthodox cathedrals one possible reason for their explosive popularity in the media's eyes was revealed recently by a german actress on a book the actress claims a german t.v. chills e.d.f. paid her a large undisclosed amount of money to come out on behalf of the acti

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles will reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit. meanwhile the infighting among the syrian opposition escalated dramatically this week after radical islamist militants shot dead a top rebel army commander fresh clashes have since been reported among the anti assad factions the latest outbreak of infighting is also stoking fears that weapons smuggled to the rebels could end up in the hands of extremists a free syrian army spokesman zaki mullah he says radicals have hijacked the struggle against assad and the west should be extremely cautious in arming them there's no guarantee that these weapons. won't be bored with you know the joke that the most strongly in there's no guarantee that the police and army can contain these weapons i think initially. you know and if america wants to see these weapons they should sit down with. the judge had almost sort of you know caught off and say listen guys we are willing to argue so long as we work out a contract that. said he dropped the arms

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles will reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit. in the meantime russia slammed the u.s. and its allies earlier this week for what moscow called producing maximum allegations with minimum credibility that's regarding the use of chemical weapons in syria western powers a clane bashar al assad's regime used nerve gas on civilians back in march but russia revealed it had conducted its own investigation into the incident and discovered the syrian opposition was in fact responsible for the atrocity which killed twenty six russia's u.n. envoy added that western claim to the contrary appeared to be aimed at hampering an independent investigation into the chemical attack itself the tally churkin substantiated russia's findings the results of the analysis clearly indicate that the ordinance used in color cell was not industrial or manufactured and was filled with sudden of the site in technical specifications proof that it was not in the us to really manufactured either the project islan

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles will reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit. i dish and police are deployed to belfast shortly we'll bring you the latest from northern ireland's council which has been engulfed in sectarian violence for the second night in a row plus. the town still as independent businesses find themselves on the receiving end of a star it's the matches in france all that plate. intact another significant amount of small arms into these already extremely volatile the region with porous borders. what kind of implication would it have not only for syria but also for the rest of the region it's a power game i mean if the opposition gets more weapons which can really strategically hurt the government it could change the question very rapidly. i. know this isn't he coming to you live from moscow let's continue now egypt's interim government has begun investigating the ousted president mohamed morsi for spying ruining the economy and inciting violence the military is clamp down on the muslim bro

because primarily horrigan eyes in the south and some suburbs of beirut but it has a coalition rounded off significant christian sunni muslim secular left nationalist organizations and in fact all this coalition forms a majority in the lebanese parliament and one of the key allies of his fact is the leader of the lebanese parliament was the saying by distinguishing between the aspect all the movement and the political aspect presumably that it will still carrying on talking. within has been already quite confusing isn't it that message it is absolutely and i think that at sixes and sevens it's partly to placate the united states. has become pressure from the united states and from israel. to escalate again. i don't so i think that quite developments and syria as well. but within the lebanese context hezbollah's. very powerful force they seem to be the west seem to be. increasing is support for the for the brute force is posed to hezbollah and its just. i'm really adds to the tension in the region if you like. and it adds fuel to the fire potential fires and the lebanese context as well

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or suydam israel probably decided to preempt and hit the suburbs. gyptian prosecutors investigating the country's ousted president morsi for allegedly spying killing protesters and ruining egypt's economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors are now cracking down heavily on members of his muslim brotherhood party artie's belcher was in cairo with more. egypt's prosecutor general this is from judicial sources has actually frozen the assets of fourteen leading is the most figures who are behind mohamed morsi this comes after of course reports all the rest so many of that lead is and of course after these recent reports of the charges laid against the former president himself meanwhile the most a brotherhood for their part maintains they will steadfast that they want president former president ahmed mostly to come back and they will not move from the city in a mosque in central cairo and that the university of to cairo in till he is reinstated meanwhile with thi

transporting transferring those missiles to hizbullah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit the suburbs. gyptian prosecutors investigating the country's ousted president mohamed morsi for allegedly spying killing protesters entering egypt's economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors are now cracking down heavily on the members of his muslim brotherhood party artie's bell true has more from cairo. egypt's prosecuted general this is from judicial sources has actually frozen the assets of fourteen leading is the most figures who are behind mohamed morsi this comes into office of course reports all the rest so many of that lead is of course off to these recent reports of the charges laid against the former president himself meanwhile the most a brotherhood for their part maintains they will steadfast they want president former president ahmed mostly to come back and they will not move from the city in a mosque in central cairo and that the university is to cairo intill he is reinstated meanwhile wi

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit. egyptian prosecutors investigating the country's ousted president morsi for allegedly spying on killing protesters and ruining the egypt's economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors are now cracking down heavily on members of the muslim brotherhood party there artie's bell true has more from cairo. egypt's prosecutor general this is from judicial sources has actually freezing the assets of fourteen leading is the most figures who are behind mohamed morsi this comes you know after course reports all the rest so many of the lead is of course after these recent reports of the charges laid against the former president himself meanwhile the most a brotherhood for their part maintains they will steadfast that they want president the former president ahmed mostly to come back and they will not move from the city in a mosque in central cairo and that the university of to cairo in till he is reinstated meanwhile

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles will reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to. hit the. egyptian prosecutors are investigating the country's ousted president mohamed morsi for allegedly spying killing protesters and ruining the economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors are now cracking down heavily on members of his was lim brotherhood party bill true is encouraging egypt's prosecuted general this is from judicial sources has actually frozen the assets of fourteen leading is the misfits who are behind mohammed morsi this comes you know after of course there are reports all the rest so many of the leaders and of course after these recent reports of the charges laid against the president himself meanwhile the most brotherhood for their part maintains they will stand fast if they want president former president morsy to come back and they will not move from a sit in a mosque in central cairo and that the university of to cairo in turkey is reinstated meanwhile we're seeing significant developments

prince poting transferring those missiles to hizbullah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit. various some of it is other top stories according to reports l.a. police have fired rubber bullets into a crowd protesting the controversial acquittal of george zimmerman who was found not guilty of murdering black teenager trayvon martin in february several people have reportedly been taken to a hospital at least ten demonstrators have been arrested in new york as thousands block the streets of the center of the city there let's go now to our tease marine important ally for us in new york with the latest what's going on in the streets maria. well the streets are clearly still full with lots of protesters that are have been walking hour by hour all through the streets of manhattan it started out in union square and the procession of people just grew larger and louder i caught up with the crowd was probably at its thousands on twenty third street and at that point the crowd was so large that cars could not pass through the streets

it's fighting alongside government troops against rebels or for more ness i'm joined now live from beirut by dr franklin lamb who's an international lawyer and political analyst thank you very much for coming on saying arteta saving firstly what you think is the motive behind this why the european governments labeling hezbollah a terrorist organization. well there's two motives the fundamental or the immediate motive that changed the situation from last thursday where the british and the americans were leading this cause a lot eight votes so what happened between thursday and monday morning to make the immediate cause the e.u. act and what happened were dozens and dozens of phone calls according to congressional sources afternoon from washington to european foreign ministries and the message was this the background was that the israelis led the has been squeezing kerry on the upcoming policy negotiations kerry wants her at least to make the noises the is ainus regime to make some noises that there are serious. yes that will make the white house look better so the trade off was to take awa

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit the. egyptian prosecutors investigating the country's ousted president mohamed morsi for allegedly spying killing protesters and ruining egypt's economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors are cracking down heavily on members of the muslim brotherhood party or he's bell true has more from cairo. egypt's prosecuted general this is from judicial sources has actually frozen the assets of fourteen leading is the most figures who are behind mohamed morsi this comes after of course reports all the rest so many of the lead is of course off to these recent reports of the charges laid against the former president himself meanwhile the most a brotherhood for their part maintains they will steadfast they want president the former president ahmed mostly to come back and they will not move from my city in a mosque in central cairo and that the university is to cairo in till he is reinstated meanwhile with things in th

and author of the upcoming book manufactured crisis the untold story of iran's nuclear scare and in beirut we cross to name solemn he is a professor of international affairs and diplomacy are gentlemen cross-talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it even if i go to you first in the wake of the coup in egypt what is the future of democracy in the region i think democracy still has a great chance in the middle east democracy and the trends.

. >> we lost americans to terrorism in beirut and in lebanon and world trade center. >> reporter: reciting the long litany of attacks he reveals the lesson he's learned about terrorism. >> dealt with smartly these threats need not rise to the level we saw on the eve of september 11th. >> reporter: he announces plans to take the nation after the war footing we've been on since that day. >> this war like all wars must end. that is what history advises. >> all wars must end, well that is true usually after someone wins. >> reporter: bush era un ambassador believes the speech provides a moment of clarity, are helping etch plain the importance of benghazi. >> america's lack of attention, lack of preparation. it's lack of willingness to respond as demonstrated by benghazi these are inducements for terrorists. >> make no mistake our nation is thrill threatened by terrorists we have been tragically reminded of that truth but we have to recognize the threat as shifted from the one that came to our shores on september 11th. >> is it dang trous down play the threat outside of the u.s.? >> there is nu

transporting transferring those missiles to hezbollah so rather than wait until these missiles reach beirut or side of israel probably decided to preempt and hit the suburbs. egyptian prosecutors investigating the country's ousted president mohamed morsi for allegedly spying killing protesters and ruining egypt's economy he was deposed by the military early last week and prosecutors now cracking down heavily on members of his muslim brotherhood party artie's bell true. has more from cairo egypt prosecuted general this is from judicial sources has actually frozen the assets of fourteen leading is the most figures who are behind mohamed morsi this comes you know off of course the reports all the rest so many of the lead is of course off to these recent reports all of the charges laid against the president himself meanwhile the most of brotherhood for their part maintains they will steadfast that they want president the former president morsi to come back and they will not move from the city in a mosque in central cairo and that the university is to cairo in till he is reinstated meanwhile was