of egypt but perhaps not surprisingly this didn't sit well with the old guard nor did it help that morsi dismissed the defense minister the chief of staff and trying to limit the influence of both military and judiciary by early two thousand and thirteen the protesters were back this time against morsi and in july the president was overthrown by the egyptian army and it is at this point that we are starting to see the beginnings of that full circle which we talked about the muslim brotherhood it was declared a terrorist group political parties based on religion were banned though again that only really affected the muslim brotherhood and when a presidential election was held again in may of twenty fourteen egyptians elected a former army chief bill fattah el-sisi as their leader with nearly ninety seven percent of the vote though it does have to be said there was a low turnout and a massive crackdown on campaigning and the media meanwhile morsi was sentenced to twenty years in prison over the arrest and torture of protesters when he was in office as well as being condemned to death a rip

parliamentarian's the detention review panel to investigate by morsy is family found on the balance of probabilities probabilities rather that these conditions constitute. cruel inhumane and degrading treatment after reviewing evidence from various sources the panel said morphy is receiving inadequate medical care for his diabetes and liver disease which could lead to premature death the report concluded that most his detention could meet the threshold for torture under egyptian and international law a crime of universal jurisdiction for which president fattah el-sisi could in principle be responsible the employees receive no response to requests to visit will say and they report the egyptian government to allow a visit by reputed will outside body well for more on this i'm joined in the studio by crispin te's a member of the u.k. parliament and former chair of the foreign affairs select committee and a member of that panel thanks very much for coming into al-jazeera to discuss this report this of all of the evidence you did i think approach the egyptian authorities they wouldn't let y

sisi is certain to win while sisi came to power after overthrowing the muslim brotherhoods mohamed morsi egypt's first democratically elected president the brotherhood was later outlawed by the country's military government. has more. there was a small window of democracy in egypt's long history of strongman backed by the military that was in two thousand and twelve when mohamed morsi was sworn in. but the triumph of egypt's first democratically elected president and the party he represents the muslim brotherhood lost in just twelve months the largest representative of political sunni islam in egypt is now labeled by the state as a terrorist organization which the brotherhood denies there's no room for any kind of political practice nobody is allowed to express his opinion nobody is allowed to field him self as a candidate in as a serious candidate in front of sisi the military controls everything. you muslim brotherhood has been on the hit list of egyptian rulers for nearly a century has an alumna the first guy general was believed to have been killed by egyptian secret police in one th

is poised to win this election as he only has one opponent against him mr morsi who is a supporter of mohammed of the current president of egypt and he will. serve another four years in office if he is reelected president abdel fattah as we watch those images of egyptians voting turnout of course all will be closely watched it is expected that the president will see this as a way to legitimize his rule if many gyptian do turn out to vote in the polls over the next few days in the polls. talk about more of egypt and what's been happening on the political scene there now hopefully with i guess who is going to be clear very soon from our london news center as we've been seeing the political scene in egypt has completely changed over the last four years since. he was removed from office and since the revolution let's speak to. a political activist and head of the egyptian revolutionary council she joins us from london thank you so much for being with us how would you compare way things are in egypt today to the mubarak era in terms of political space and political freedom is the shrinking

of egypt but perhaps not surprisingly this didn't sit well with the old guard nor did it help that morsi dismissed the defense minister the chief of staff and trying to limit the influence of both military and judiciary by only twenty thirteen the protesters were back this time against morsi and in july the president was overthrown by the egyptian army and it is at this point that we are starting to see the beginnings of that full circle which we talked about the muslim brotherhood it was declared a terrorist group political parties based on religion were banned so again that only really affected the muslim brotherhood and when a presidential election was held again in may of twenty fourteen egyptians elected a former army chief bill fattah el-sisi as their leader with nearly ninety seven percent of the vote though it does have to be said there was a low turnout and a massive crackdown on campaigning and the media meanwhile morsi was sentenced to twenty years in prison over the arrest and torture of protesters when he was in office as well as being condemned to death a ripper a count of

in the wake of populated back protests, the army deposing morsi. the one and overwhelming victory -- he won in an overwhelming victory. they have really been getting people to come out and exercise what they say is there patriotic duty to vote. his image right now is everywhere and kyra. -- in cairo. >> how different is this election for president sissi compared to the last one. what will the next four years have in store for ejections? -- fort egyptians -- fort egyptians >> with him coming to power on the back of protests from a large part of the population to get rid of mohamed morsi. in the wake of that when he became president, he pledged to sort out the country's economy. the underlying issues going forward are likely to remain similar. he has been quite low-profile during his campaign. when he has spoken out it has been to place emphasis on setting up the fight against militants in the sinai peninsula in the wake of a series of attacks. the economy will always be looking -- lurking in the background. anhave seen egypt taking on imf loan. infl

brotherhood's freedom and justice party was elected for the first time along with president mohamed morsi who is known death row for ordering the killing of protesters. just a year after taking charge he was removed in a military coup led by the current president of the fatah and sisi morsi supporters accused the so-called deep state especially within the military hierarchy of not allowing the muslim brotherhood government to function in that single year after the first fully democratic election the main mistake is actually handing over their responsibility of managing the transitional period after the revolution after ousting hosni mubarak handing over this power to to the military took to the military and the military had all the time in order to abort the achievements of the revolution and. like other military rulers of egypt sisi has ordered the jailing of thousands of brotherhood supporters and successfully lobbied regional backers to declare the group as a terrorist organization. exiled members and brotherhood supporters say the ruling clique is suppressing moderate voices and warni

he is certain to win now since he came to power after overthrowing the muslim brotherhoods mohamed morsi egypt's first democratically elected president the brotherhood was later outlawed by the country's military government a solid binge of aids has more. there was a small window of democracy in egypt's long history of strongmen backed by the military that was in two thousand and twelve when mohamed morsi was sworn in but the triumph of egypt's first democratically elected president and the party he represents the muslim brotherhood lasted just twelve months. the largest representative of political islam in egypt is now labeled by the state as a terrorist organization which the brotherhood denies there's no room for any kind of political practice nobody is allowed to express his opinion nobody is allowed to field him self as a candidate in as a serious candidate in front of sisi the military controls everything. you muslim brotherhood has been on the hitlist of egyptian rulers for nearly a century has some of them under the first guy general was believed to have been killed by egyptian s

brotherhood's freedom and justice party was elected for the first time along with president mohamed morsi who's now on death row for ordering the killing of protesters. just a year after taking charge he was removed in a military coup led by the current president of the fatah and sisi morsi supporters accused the so-called deep state especially within the military hierarchy of not allowing the muslim brotherhood government to function in that single year after the first fully democratic election the main mistake is actually handing over their responsibility of managing the transitional period after the revolution after ousting hosni mubarak handing over this power to to the military took to the military and the military had all the time in order to abort the achievements of the revolution and. like other military rulers of egypt sisi has ordered the jailing of thousands of brotherhood supporters and successfully lobbied regional backers to declare the group as a terrorist organization. exiled members and brotherhood supporters say the ruling clique is suppressing moderate voices and warn

insurgency that was going in egypt never happened on the backcourt on the military council or on the morsi some of the worst terrorist operations happened under the sea the bombing of the metra jet flight in october twenty fifteen the worst the second worst terrorist attack in the world in twenty seven thousand happened under. attack over three hundred people were killed so in terms of this debility and we were talking still about about five organizations that are operating on the egyptian soil from sinai to to the western desert so i think in terms of numbers and facts on the ground this is not true in terms of patrolling that image or being a strongman of military general cracking down on opposition executing or sentencing to death over eight hundred people curtailing freedoms and sending this image of this maybe psychologically comfortable for his supporters mainly for his opposition of course this is very. easy but that it is on the ground see that no it is not a stable the on the mubarak it was most able under the military council it was mostly a relatively speaking and even under mor

credible mohammed morsi is it possible to explain in words to a classical musician like me what are the what are the characteristic the basics of song is that even possible so it's a little. can also. as shown muscle noodles nothing in poor. when i got a political place yelling want to. move and want to elemental leader and soul noise when i was up as it was here with l. concierto a not so we had to have actually moved away to the north. and some city see tumulty and i just see tumulty as a lesson very silty and s l l s will. say you know the n.s.a. like hell the big morning paper no moon come up with the cards from seattle your move to see your to your mood to see who will be on top will be out of it when you get your little one just what i want to sort of like a sort of utah will have money enough people say you're proud man enough had big think he can see had a lot to be laid at the elbow much of what you want to do pulled over and what he looked to the underwater water would go. to you know both of us own and a lot of failings here it is so. who had it all their own they get it. inc

, morsi initially opposed? ,y the end of his second term where was the administration? guest: it is mixed. one of the things in the book that i like is not everyone agrees on these issues. there is one chapter by jeremy surry, who while admitting mistakes the president made, overall it is a pretty positive assessment of how he was able to draw down the wars even with the surge in afghanistan, and certainly the withdrawal in iraq. arguessame time, surry he reestablish some of the basic tenets of liberal internationalism -- the rule of international law, diplomacy, not using force as a first resort -- and says he was pretty successful both at drawing down the wars, even more importantly, re-creating support for this cold idea from the early war that had been lost. there is another historian, homestead,lston -- who looked at counterterrorism policy. where were we after eight years of the war on terrorism? more continuity than break. a lot of the programs put into place under president bush remain intact. president

of both military and judiciary by early twenty thirteen the protesters were back this time against morsi and in july the president was overthrown by the egyptian army and it is at this point that we are starting to see the beginnings of that full circle which we talked about the muslim brotherhood it was declared a terrorist group political parties based on religion were banned so again that only really affected the muslim brotherhood and when a presidential election was held again in may of twenty fourteen egyptians elected a former army chief bill fattah el-sisi as their leader with nearly ninety seven percent of the vote though it does have to be said there was a low turnout and a massive crackdown on campaigning and the media meanwhile morsi was sentenced to twenty years in prison over the arrest and torture of protesters when he was in office as well as being condemned to death a ripper a count of muslim brotherhood prisoners that sentence was overturned in november of twenty sixteen in a retrial ordered but morsy does remain in jail to this day and all the while sisi has strengthen

election in june of two thousand and twelve which was won by this man the muslim brotherhoods mohamed morsy think about how big a deal this was the leader of a party with islamic principles which had been banned in the mubarak years was now the democratically elected president of egypt but perhaps not surprisingly this didn't sit well with the old guard nor did it help that mostly dismissed the defense minister the chief of staff and trying to limit the influence of both military and judiciary by only twenty thirteen the protesters were back this time against morsi and in july the president was overthrown by the egyptian army and it is at this point that we are starting to see the beginnings of that full circle which we talked about the muslim brotherhood it was declared a terrorist group political parties based on religion were banned so again that only really affected the muslim brotherhood and when a presidential election was held again in may of twenty fourteen egyptians elected a former army chief bill fattah el-sisi as their leader with nearly ninety seven percent of the vote though i

election in june of two thousand and twelve which was won by this man the muslim brotherhoods mohamed morsi think about how big a deal this was the leader of a party with islamic principles which had been banned in the mubarak years was now the democratically elected president of egypt but perhaps not surprisingly this didn't sit well with the old guard nor did it help that mostly dismissed the defense minister the chief of staff and tried to limit the influence of both military and judiciary by only twenty thirteen the protesters were back this time against morsi and in july the president was overthrown by the egyptian army and it is at this point that we are starting to see the beginnings of that full circle which we talked about the muslim brotherhood it was declared a terrorist group political parties based on religion were banned so again that only really affected the muslim brotherhood and when a presidential election was held again in may of twenty fourteen. elected a former army chief bill fattah el-sisi as their leader with nearly ninety seven percent of the vote though it does hav

a long history of strongmen backed by the military that was in two thousand and twelve the mohamed morsi was sworn in. but the triumph of egypt's first democratically elected president and the party he represents the muslim brotherhood lost in just twelve months. the largest representative of political sunni islam in egypt is now labeled by the state as a terrorist organization which the brotherhood denies there's no room for any kind of political practice nobody is allowed to express his opinion nobody is allowed to feel the himself as a candidate in as a serious candidate in front of sisi the military controls everything. you muslim brotherhood has been on the hitlist of egyptian rulers for nearly a century has some of the first guy general was believed to have been killed by egyptian secret police in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine. despite supporting the nursery who became president the brotherhood was banned in one nine hundred fifty four dozens of members were arrested or escaped another brotherhood leaders say a part of was hanged on the orders of president and were sadat th

bearable mohammed morsi is it possible to explain in words to a classical musician like me water the water the characteristic the basics of song is that even possible so it's a little. as shown little noodles nothing and poor. when i got a political place yelling one talk. a little more and one two elemental ear and so on noise when i was up as a shield with echoes here till. we have to have actually moved forward to the north. and some c c tumulty in this scene to a less than very silty and s l l s will. say you know the n.s.a. like hell the and more imperial no moon come up with the council see your to your move to see your to your mood to see who will be able to talk will be out of it when you get a lot of work just what i want to sort of like a sort of money enough but you see your friend man enough had big think he has he had a lot to be laid at the elbow much too much you want to do pulled over a body go to the underwater would you want to see. it through no fault of our soul and a lovely failing see it in it so a little don't they get it. incredible if you can but a woman stro

bearable mohammed morsi is it possible to explain in words to a classical musician like me what are the what are the characteristic the basics of song is that even possible so it's a little. muscle noodles nothing. and poor. when i got a political place yelling quanto. a big move and one to a woman a leader and so on most when i was up as a boy was here with echoes here till a where to have actually moved away to the north. not in some city city to multi in this city to. say look the n s l l s will. see not the n.s.a. hell the day and morning paper no moon come up with the cards on syria to your move to see your to your mood to see who will be on top will be on it when you get a lot of work just want to sort of like a sort of go to war when enough people see your brother man enough had big think he has he had a lot to be laid at what you want or you pulled over and what he looked to the underwater water would go. to you know both of us own and a lot of failings here it is so. who had it all the own they get it l. hain incredible is even better woman. now sober up call what i persona you

supreme council of armed forces he was appointed by the muslim brotherhood president mohamed morsi to be the defense minister the same president that he ended up then ousting in june of two thousand and thirteen after after after popular uprising against morsi more scenes rule so he he said in general this year i believe that he was quote unquote not a politician and he said that in reference to the uprising of twenty eleven he said you know what happened then will not happen again and what was not achieved back then will not be achieved now what he meant to say i think at the time was you know i'm not a politician i'm not here to talk talk talk i'm here i'm about action to what extent this and he's done a lot but what extent this action has been effective is. a big big open question thank you very much. for talking to us about presidential elections. south korea has agreed to cut steel exports to the united states by thirty percent in order to avoid donald trump tariffs south korea's trade minister described negotiations with the united states as fierce but insisted his country wasn'

ago or so into british parliamentarian and they put a report together about the treatment of mohamed morsi the previous president and saying that the kind of torture and the way he's been treated goes all the way to the top can anybody put any pressure on sisi even if the turnout is not high anybody putting pressure on him for him to consider human rights for him to consider the treatment of a prisoner who was a president you know the the one the one party that could the could of would of because i mean others could express their opinions like the chinese and the russians but they won't because there is very similar to what's happening to what's happening in egypt the ones who could wouldn't the europeans they should have but in fact we've seen the french and the british and the germans you know host c c and giving him war walk i'm the worst part of it to be honest is the united states you know we have the three each the think chief. policymakers then tell us and said there is no gap between egypt and the united states pence the vice president said sisi is our great ally and of course pres

previous year when he led a coup deposing the country's first democratically elected president mohamed morsi since taking power sisi has made numerous promises and pledges to the egyptian people in a bid to win their support first he vowed to defeat what he described as potential violence and terrorism in the digital fleet i call on all egyptians to take to the streets to task me with preventing the potential violence and terrorism that threatens us. in reality however since sisi became president attacks and bombings appear to have increased dramatically across the country i saw which did not have a branch in egypt recruited fighters and began killing soldiers and police officers in sinai but the violence was not limited to the peninsula car bombs in central cairo and alexandria are testament to cc's inability to deliver on his promise of security another pledge made by the army general was to build a national road network that would connect cities and help improve road safety i would i will build a world class road network within one year that will connect all of egypt. four years have now

participated in the last election in two thousand and fourteen compared to twenty twelve when mohamed morsy became egypt's first democratically elected president egypt's election authorities said sisi received ten million more votes in twenty fourteen then morsi did in two thousand and twelve so forty seven point five percent in twenty fourteen fifty two percent in two thousand and twelve but check out this number from two thousand and five only twenty three percent of eligible voters cast ballots in that race when former president mubarak faced a challenger from the gods party that's the same party as cc's only challenger mustafa mussa now pop culture has played a role in getting people to vote this week and many of the prominent pro-government hashtags for the election featured videos of people dancing outside polling stations playing songs by popular artists encouraging people to participate this song. or good omen was released for the twenty fourteen election but it continues to be played outside many polling stations this week it's a massive hit that's racked up more than two hundred a

participated in the last election in twenty fourteen compared to two thousand and twelve when mohamed morsi became egypt's first democratically elected president egypt's election authorities said sisi received ten million more votes in twenty fourteen then morsi did in two thousand and twelve so forty seven point five percent in two thousand and fourteen fifty two percent in two thousand and twelve but check out this number from two thousand and five only twenty three percent of eligible voters cast ballots in that race when former president mubarak faced a challenger from the gods party that's the same party as cc's only challenger. now pop culture has played a role in getting people to vote this week and many of the prominent pro-government hashtags for the election featured videos of people dancing outside polling stations playing songs by popular artists encouraging people to participate this song. or good omen was released for the twenty fourteen election but it continues to be played outside many polling stations this week it's a massive hit that's racked up more than two hundred and

voters participated in the last election and twenty fourteen compared to twenty twelve when mohamed morsy became egypt's first democratically elected president egypt's election authority said sisi received ten million more votes in twenty fourteen than morsi did in two thousand and twelve so forty seven point five percent in twenty fourteen fifty two percent turnout in two thousand and twelve but check out this number from two thousand and five only twenty three percent of eligible voters cast ballots in that race when former president mubarak faced a challenger from the gods party that's the same party as cc's only challenger. pop culture has played a big role in getting people to vote in egypt if you look at any of the prominent pro-government hashtags for the election you'll probably see videos like this of people dancing outside polling stations playing songs by popular artists encouraging people to participate in the election this song bush had or good old man was released for the twenty four team vote but it continues to be played outside many polling stations it's a massive kid tha

morsi you know. starting march thirteenth t.w. . hello and welcome to made in germany i'm helena home free march the eighth is international women's day and our show is going to celebrate some amazing women at the top of their game in business and politics but to succeed women often have to work harder than their male counterparts and far fewer rise through that and tourist glass ceiling while the economic forum full cost that the current rate women around the walls will have to wait two hundred and seventeen years for disparities in pay and opportunities to end that many women are not prepared to wait on the sidelines for society to catch up. well let's take a look at the facts then the tech industry for example is still very male dominated less than fifteen percent of new startups in germany were founded by women why is that sociologists say one reason is too few role models so we found one yet needed much and we went to see her at her company's headquarters right here in ballot. forty people work again you know mixers company sur

in the last election in two thousand and fourteen compared to two thousand and twelve when mohamed morsi became egypt's first democratically elected president egypt's election authority said sisi received ten million more votes in twenty fourteen than morsi did in two thousand and twelve so forty seven point five percent and twenty fourteen fifteen percent turn down twenty twelve check out this number from two thousand and five only twenty three percent of eligible voters cast ballots in that race when former president mubarak faced a challenger from the god party that's the same party as sees only challenger mystify mussa. now pop culture has played a big role in getting people to vote in egypt if you look on any of the prominent pro-government hashtags for the election you'll probably see videos of people dancing outside of polling stations playing songs by popular artists encouraging them to participate well the song bush threats or good omen omen rather was released for the twenty fourteen election cycle but it continues to be played outside many polling stations it's a massive hit t

insinuations that these are terrorist groups or supporters of islam so when the muslim brotherhood candidate morsi came to power briefly in egypt there was a kind of sigh of relief in certain sectors of the media when he was posed by sisi who then went on to commit mass murder in egypt. sparked by the endless ambitions of one iran must or renew a fascination for exploring and potentially colonizing outer space is certainly exciting to behold but what of the unexplored from to here is much much closer to home to anyone but the most diehard fans have been example of planets there is the fact of human civilization has only explored five percent of the plant's oceans is a ridiculous proposition. but nevertheless it's true and a crew of intrepid scientists and divers is working hard to make it right and to add a twist not only is true lore and his science under the sea team shining a bright light on the world's deepest secrets they're doing so under eight ten foot thick ceiling of antarctic ice in a shimmering underwater science lab capped at a frosty negative two degrees celsius so as we look up to th

insinuations that these are terrorist groups or supporters of islam so when the muslim brotherhood candidate morsi came to power briefly in egypt there was a kind of sigh of relief in certain sectors of the media when he was deposed by sisi who then went on to commit mass murder in egypt. sparked by the endless ambitions of wanting iran must go renew a fascination for exploring and potentially colonizing outer space is certainly exciting to behold but what of the unexplored front here is much much closer to home to anyone but the most diehard fans of b.b.c. blue planet there is the fact that human civilization has only explored five percent of the plant's oceans is a ridiculous proposition. but nevertheless it's true and a crew of intrepid scientists and divers is working hard to make it right and to add a twist not only is true lore and his science under the sea team shining a bright light on the world's deepest secrets they're doing so under eight ten foot thick ceiling of antarctic ice in a shimmering underwater science lab capped at a frosty negative two degrees celsius so as we look up to the

insinuations that these are terrorist groups or supporters of islam so when the muslim brotherhood candidate morsi came to power briefly in egypt there was a kind of sigh of relief in certain sectors of the media when he was deposed by sisi who then went on to commit mass murder in egypt. sparked by the endless ambitions of one iran must are renewed fascination for exploring and potentially colonizing outer space is certainly exciting to behold but what of the unexplored from to here is much much closer to home to anyone but the most diehard fans of b.b.c. invalid planets there is the fact that human civilization has only explored five percent of the plants oceans is a ridiculous property. but nevertheless it's true and a crew of intrepid scientists and divers is working hard to make it right and to add a twist not only is true lore and his science under the sea team shining a bright light on the world's deepest secrets they're doing so under eight ten foot thick ceiling of antarctic ice in a shimmering underwater science lab capped at a frosty negative two degrees celsius so as we look up to the

insinuations that these are terrorist groups or supporters of islam so when the muslim brotherhood candidate morsi came to power briefly in egypt there was a kind of sigh of relief in certain sectors of the media when he was deposed by sisi who then went on to commit mass murder in egypt. sparked by the endless ambitions of one iran must or renew a fascination for exploring and potentially colonizing outer space is certainly exciting to behold but what of the unexplored from to here is much much closer to home to anyone but the most diehard fans the b.b.c. has built a planet there is the fact that human civilization has only explored five percent of the plant's oceans is a ridiculous prophecy. but nevertheless it's true and a crew of intrepid scientists and divers is working hard to make it right and to add a twist not only is true lore and his science under the sea team shining a bright light on the world's deepest secrets they're doing so under eight ten foot thick ceiling of antarctic ice in a shimmering underwater science lab capped at a frosty negative two degrees celsius so as we look up to

in two thousand and eleven egyptians then elected the candidate from the muslim brotherhood mohamed morsi he was affectively forced out of office by so you see how well represented are more of these former supporters in these elections . not very well representative told given that the muslim brotherhood is now classified as a terrorist organization in egypt it's probably fair to say that most brotherhood supporters to staying at home and not going to the polls at the very least there are large parts of the missing brotherhood who have either been expressed or who are in exile people with a kind of religious motivation to voting and not very well represented in this elections but at the same time it's kind of mainstream liberal voters and we've seen some opposition figures who are not religious in any sense in any public sense of the word asking people to stay home and so that seems to be a sizable part of the electorate being represented there to. it's been seven years now since hosni mubarak left office he was considered a very authoritarian leader then came the arab spring and now here

insinuations that these are terrorist groups or supporters of islam so when the muslim brotherhood candidate morsi came to power briefly in egypt there was a kind of sigh of relief in certain sectors of the media when he was deposed by sisi who then went on to commit mass murder in egypt. sparked by the endless ambitions of one iran must or renew a fascination for exploring and potentially colonizing outer space is certainly exciting to behold but what of the unexplored front here is much much closer to home to anyone but the most diehard fans of b.b.c. invalid planets there is the fact that human civilization has only explored five percent of the plant's oceans is a ridiculous prophecy. but nevertheless it's true and a crew of intrepid scientists and divers is working hard to make it right and to add a twist not only is true lore and his science under the sea team shining a bright light on the world's deepest secrets they're doing so under eight ten foot thick ceiling of antarctic ice in a shimmering underwater science lab capped at a frosty negative two degrees celsius so as we look up to the st

killed there since the military deposed the country's first democratically elected leader mohammed morsi despite several military campaigns egyptian authorities of fail to regain full control over the sinai according to state media the military's latest operation which began on february ninth has killed at least eighty two fighters. and imprisoned more than one thousand eight hundred. u.s. senators are trying to overrule the president's military authority by forcing a vote on the country's involvement in the war in yemen members of congress are using a nine hundred seventy three law to try to force the withdrawal of american forces from what they call an authorized war the united states has provided weapons and intelligence for the saudi led coalition targeting iranian backed fighters in yemen since twenty fifteen german intelligence officials are warning it's premature to link a major cyber attack on its government service to a russian hacking group on wednesday it was revealed hackers breached the government's computer network and managed to steal data from the foreign and defense mini

insinuations that these are terrorist groups or supporters of islam so when the muslim brotherhood candidate morsi came to power briefly in egypt there was a kind of sigh of relief in certain sectors of the media when he was deposed by sisi who then went on to commit mass murder in egypt. sparked by the endless ambitions of one iran must are renewed fascination for exploring and potentially colonizing outer space is certainly exciting to behold but what of the unexplored from tears much much closer to home to anyone but the most diehard fans of b.b.c. blue planet there is the fact that human civilization has only explored five percent of the plant's oceans is a ridiculous prophecy. but nevertheless it's true and a crew of intrepid scientists and divers is working hard to make it right and to add a twist not only is true lore and his science under the sea team shining a bright light on the world's deepest secrets they're doing so under eight ten foot thick ceiling of antarctic ice in a shimmering underwater science lab capped at a frosty negative two degrees celsius so as we look up to the stars an

to put morsi in our schools to help students. get a minute since the parklane shooting some retailers have limited gun sales and some banks have put restrictions on business customers that sell firearms remington says that climate made it impossible to find lenders that would finance its turnaround so it was forced to file for bankruptcy protection remington is the second american gun manufacturer to file for bankruptcy in the past few years diane nesta brooke al-jazeera. the coach of australia's cricket team is reportedly about to resign as the fallout from a cheating scandal escalates investigators have been sent from the sport's governing body cricket australia to south africa to look into the incident which has shocked the world an australian player was caught on camera tampering with the ball during a match in cape town you are a boomer elam has more from. there's no precedent in australian cricket for this sort of investigation so it's unclear what form it will take but there are no doubt many questions that need to be answ

sample saudis reaction to president morsi is a visit to teheran saudis for backstab they felt betrayed they said why is the muslim brotherhood doing this we gave you a chance we backed off on the arab spring when you won even though we don't like you and you're going to stab us in the back by going to turn around and signing tourism agreements there is no trust with the muslim brothers or the islamist regimes and when we're talking about libya's civil war problem let's be brutally honest here the very parties that want her to disarm other very parties that invited nato to libya in the first place they couldn't get rid of get their feet on their own so they brought to nato to completely destroy libya and append a political balance i'm not saying that good def it was a good man but the problem with the nato interference was that it came in it bombed the daylights out of libya and it try to prop up certain parties that other parties what happy with you had no political accord there was no leader of this revolution there was no leadership to guide libya into a future all you had was chaos