likewise with the muslim brotherhood. one organization motivated by one of ideology and to me that's the fundamental issue to understand what the obama administration did not but i think president trump does. what we are fighting here is not a concept like violence. we are fighting a radical ideology that grows out of islam , political islam call it what you were-- call it what you will. we didn't create the ideology. we may not like having it but if we don't acknowledge it we are never going to prevent a. >> let me go to dock or jesser. we discussed the new wants earlier. >> i'm not sure how much the ambassador and i agree. if you declare the muslim brotherhood they terror organization what about al-jazeera does that become a satellite terror network? may be but the bottom line is you have the egyptian brotherhood which i think the egyptian muslim brotherhood was the home base the central nuclear cancer cell of the muslim brotherhood. hamas and offshoot to the terrorist organization should be labeled as such but ideologu

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 thousand nine hundred eighty nine. despite supporting the nurse said who became president the brotherhood was banned in one nine hundred fifty four dozens of members were arrested or escaped another brotherhood leaders say it but it was hanged on the orders of president and were sadat throughout the one nine hundred eighty s. efforts by the muslim brotherhood to become a political force failed it wasn't until the removal of hosni mubarak in two thousand and eleven that the brotherhood's freedom and justice party was elected for the first time along with president mohamed morsi who's 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 func

efforts by the muslim brotherhood to become a political force failed. it wasn't until the removal of hosni mubarak in two thousand and eleven that the brotherhood's freedom and justice party was elected for the first time along with president mohamed morsi who's 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 to to the military and the military had all the time in order to abort the achievements of the revolution. like other military rulers of egypt sisi has ordered the jailing of thousands of brotherhood supporters and successfully

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 strengthened his grip on power and journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. our sierra leone's high court has upheld a request to postpone choose d

efforts by the muslim brotherhood to become a political force failed. it wasn't until the removal of hosni mubarak in two thousand and eleven that the brotherhood's freedom and justice party was elected for the first time along with president mohamed morsi who's 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 for time 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 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 to the military and the military had all the time in order to abort the achievements of the revolution. like other military rulers of egypt sisi has ordered the jailing of thousands of brotherhood supporters and successfully lobbied region

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 foster o.c.c. 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 a vendor of twenty sixteen in a retrial ordered but morsi does remain in jail to this day and all the while sisi has strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. france has been paying tribute to a police officer who died in a supermarket si

efforts by the muslim brotherhood to become a political force failed. it wasn't until the removal of hosni mubarak in two thousand and eleven that the 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 succe

quite simply do not trust the muslim brotherhood take or. example saudi's reaction to president morsi is 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 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 gadhafi 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 leade

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 strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i've a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. now there's one a vent that the entire world can play a part in on saturday e

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 and a retrial ordered but morsy does remain in jail to this day and all the while sisi has strengthened his grip on power and journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. francis and paying tribute to a police officer who died in a supermarket

field marshal sisi seized power and removed the muslim brotherhood from government. another cautious dawn in cairo. egyptians tread carefully these days, especially if they disagree with the regime. president abdul fattah al—sisi is certain to be elected for a second term. his posters are everywhere. it's a cult of personality more than an election campaign. the army sisi used to command guard the polling stations. his supporters say his tough line saved egypt from becoming another syria. the defence minister came for an inspection. the uniforms are in charge in egypt, as they've been since the 50s. human rights groups said the vote was farcical, while the sisi regime repressed the people and tortured prisoners in the name of fighting terrorism. esma rove is a spokeswoman for the sisi campaign. translation: of course it's a 1,000,000% democratic process. and the evidence is that all the egyptian people, including big numbers of youth and elderly, have come out to vote, and even children, as you can see here. they are coming here to say yes to mr president, yes to e

you muslim brotherhood has been on the hitlist 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 thousand nine hundred ninety. despite supporting the nurse said who became president the brotherhood was banned in one nine hundred fifty four dozens of members were arrested or escaped another brotherhood leaders say it but it was hanged on the orders of president and were sadat throughout the one nine hundred eighty s. efforts by the muslim brotherhood to become a political force failed it wasn't until the removal of hosni mubarak in two thousand and eleven that the 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

efforts by the muslim brotherhood to become a political force field. it wasn't until the removal of hosni mubarak in two thousand and eleven that the brotherhood's freedom and justice party was elected for the first time along with president mohamed morsi whose known death rule 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. like other military rulers of egypt sisi has ordered the jailing of thousands of brotherhood supporters and successfu

in a free election in 2012, the muslim brotherhood president muhammed mursi was elected. but in 2013 the military — led by field marshall sisi — seized power, removing the muslim brotherhood from government, and killing hundreds of their supporters. 0ur middle east editor jeremy bowen is in cairo where polls have just closed. another cautious dawn in cairo. egyptians tread carefully these days, especially if they disagree with the regime. president abdul fattah al—sisi is certain to be elected for a second term. his posters are everywhere. it's a cult of personality more than an election campaign. the army sisi used to command guard the polling stations. his supporters say his tough line saved egypt from becoming another syria. the defence minister came for an inspection. the uniforms are in charge in egypt, as they've been since the 50s. human rights groups said the vote was farcical, while the sisi regime repressed the people and tortured prisoners in the name of fighting terrorism. esma rove is a spokeswoman for the sisi campaign. translation: of course it's a 1,

they had different views when it came to a ran and the muslim brotherhood, core issues. when the courts were first coming out that he quit and you saw a miserable look on his face, what officials were saying, they were fighting over a ran and cut her being a primary sponsor of the muslim brotherhood and groups like that. jillian: are you surprise he lasted this long? >> i am. you rarely saw the guy smile. the differences are so big, if you disagree on the array and deal how do you have a functioning foreign policy? this is really a reset of trump's foreign policy but also draining the swamp because tillerson have all these connections through business, the qatari lobby and he was reciting their viewpoints to the point he was directly contradicting trump at key moments for the united states. rob: the a ran deal, disagreed on the paris climate record, then the tariffs as well, i don't think he was a fan of that. starting with the air ran deal, people who say tillerson was right, we have given you ran, to do the right thing, why go back on a deal, why give him the ability t

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 strengthened his grip on power and journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. u.s. forces say an airstrike near the southern libyan city of bari killed

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 and a retrial ordered but morsy does remain in jail to this day and all the while sisi has strengthened his grip on power and journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves c c will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. the u.n. envoy to yemen has arrived in the capital sunnah which is under t

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 strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. u.s. forces in a strike near the southern libyan city of killed two people it

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 strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. as the war in yemen and as its force here that all south divides becoming more

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 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 prison is 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 strengthened his grip on power journalists have been arrested including our own let's not forget while potential political opponents have been i have a banned from running or arrested themselves sisi will run for a second term in this presidential election and right now there is very little to suggest he won't win. zimbabwe's former first lady grace mcgarvey is being investigated for alleged involveme

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 we are is any different now than it was but seven years ago. well there are critics who say that actually things should be less than a barak mubarak at the end of his tenure had he did allow some space for limited political freedoms

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 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 its wits 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 and follow a red tesla roadster shooting through the galaxy let us

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 the stars and follow a red tesla roadster shooting through the galaxy let us no

brotherhood which actually provides social welfare to the population that the chip to which they're being exploited them and they have high rates of unemployment so they depend on the it's slummy groups for support and then these islamic groups are demonized now it's you know the outright media of lying which is really fanatically most of them but even in the mainstream media we hear 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 neverthe

brotherhood which actually provides social welfare to the population that be egypt which that being exploited them and they have high rates of unemployment so they depend on these slum it groups for support and then these islamic groups are demonized now it's you know the elts right of line which is really fanatically the most of them but even in the mainstream media we hear 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 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 proposition. but nevertheless it's

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 stars and follow a red tesla roadster shooting through the galaxy let us not

brotherhood which actually provides social welfare to the population of the chip which they're being exploited and they have high rates of unemployment so they depend on these slummy groups for support and then these islamic groups are demonized now it's you know the out right media of lying which is really traumatically the most of them but even in the mainstream media we hear 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

brotherhood which actually provides social welfare to the population that the chip to which they're being exploited them and they have high rates of unemployment so they depend on the it's slummy groups for support and then these islamic groups are demonized now it's you know the outs right of line which is really fanatically most of them but even in the mainstream media we hear 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'

brotherhood which actually provides social welfare to the population that the chip which that being exploited them and they have high rates of unemployment so they depend on these slummy groups for support and then these islamic groups are demonized now it's you know the outright media of line which is really fanatically most of them but even in the mainstream media we hear 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 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 tru

brotherhood which actually provides social welfare to the population that the chip to which they're being exploited them and they have high rates of unemployment so they depend on the it's slummy groups for support and then these islamic groups are demonized now it's you know the out right of line which is really fanatically the most of them but even in the mainstream media we hear 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 t

by the regime i mean as you know there are tens of thousands of muslim brotherhood members and supporters as well as others many of the youth who participated in the revolution in two thousand and eleven who have nothing to do with the brotherhood are now in jail many of them have been try some have been given death sentences and so on others are in exile of course there is tremendous political repression and a lack of political freedom so that's really the state unfortunately of politics in egypt in addition to as you were piece mention the closing of space center freedom in the media certainly the cracking down on civil society organizations so it's not really a place where there is a vibrant political debate taking place for democracy emerging quite the opposite unfortunately some shall have to thank you very much indeed for talking to us live from norman oklahoma well. now to syria where more than five thousand rebel fighters and civilians are now being from. two opposition held areas in the northwestern province of state media says more than one hundred thousand people have left the

>> saudi schools have been invaded by many elements from the muslim brotherhood organization. surely to a great extent. even now there are some elements left. it will be a short while. >> you are going to eradicate this extremism in the education system? >> of course, no country in the world would accept its educational system be invaded by any radical group. >> the crown prince represents the vast majority of the saudi people who are overwhelmingly young, restless, and connected to just about everything through their cell phones. they see a kindred spirit in their new ipad addicted leader. >> most of the young women i melt are all on snapchat. they were asking me to join them on snapchat. this its changing this entire culture. >> translator: i can't claim that i played a role in this. saudi citizens have always been open to social media and technology. ♪ >> young saudis we talked to at this trendy pop up burger joint are still careful what they post on twitter and instagram, which is why members of the opposite sex connect via private messaging apps like snapchat and what's

blamed the armed wing of the muslim brotherhood for the attack. those are the headlines i'm going to have more for you in just under half an hour do stay with us though coming up next it's talk to al-jazeera thank you for watching and hoping for a nice.

government labeled as pro muslim brotherhood coverage now ken roth of human rights watch says that these moves to silence dissent show how repression and censorship do not translate into supports and how he says president sisi is running scared well one egyptian in geo worker responded to him saying that there are dozens of local organizations and hundreds of reporters modern monitoring this election that's despite the media crackdown so we'll keep monitoring that conversation online and if you want to send us a message and share your thoughts on the election please do you can sweeten us your views using the hash tag newsgroup or message me directly i'm at and or chapell andrew thank you very much for that of course for all the very latest on the egyptian presidential election go to al-jazeera dot com including this report by john a child taking a look at some of the promises president c.c.s. struggle to keep during his time as president all of that on our special page at al-jazeera dot com and if you're watching us on facebook coming up we'll hear from the way now the twenty eight thous

so was a former islamist with ties to the now banned muslim brotherhood. -- won 96% of the vote. tens of thousands of supppporters pourered into the streets of the capital to mark three years of war. a military coalition led by saudi arabia entered yemen and march 2015 with the goal of restoring what it called legitimate government. hoursprotests came just after forces intercepted seven missiles fired by who see rebels. the strikes come just a week after defense secretary james mattis urged the crown prince to end the -- we have the latest on the situation in syria. more than 5000 rebels and civilians less eastern guida on sunday. that was the biggest evacuation yet. syrian troops now hold more than 90% of the one-time opposition stronghold just outside damascus. the evacuation was brokered by russia to clear the rebels out of three remaining rebel held pockets. allegedly showing syrian rebels arriving in areas after fleeing. evacuated pockets after rebel forces agreed to lay down their weapons. >> we fled because of the shelling and destruction. we are forced to hinder -- to han

>> bin salman ( translated ): saudi schools have been invaded by many elements from the muslim brotherhood organization, surely to a great extent. even now, there are some elements left. it will be a short while until they are all eradicated completely. >> o'donnell: you say you're going to eradicate this extremism in the education system here? >> bin salman ( translated ): of course, no country in the world would accept that its educational system be invaded by any radical group. >> o'donnell: the crown prince represents the vast majority of the saudi people, who are overwhelmingly young, restless, and connected to just about everything through their cell phones. they see a kindred spirit in their new ipad-addicted leader. most of the young women that i met are all on snapchat. they were asking me to join them on snapchat. this is changing this entire culture. >> bin salman ( translated ): i can't claim that i played a role in this. saudi citizens have always been open to social media and technology. >> o'donnell: young saudis we talked to at this trendy pop-up burger joint say they are s

government of having a pro muslim brotherhood agenda. wallows in all of that in me having a tough going to exhibit the egyptian state has gained control of the media landscape channels the authorities don't like have been banned journalists and politicians who refuse to fall silent have been arrested that's how the egyptian news media are covering this presidential campaign and election was just one candidate one vision and only one possible outcome. richard gives but reporting there let's take a closer look now at egypt's election and joining us from the north brunswick in the u.s. is the funny she's an associate professor of political science at long island university madame thank you so much for joining us here on al-jazeera i mean there does seem to be little other option except president being reelected in the election over the next few days but do you think that for example turnout might have an impact at all because some of it is the tractors have been urging for a boycott in two thousand and fourteen there was forty seven percent

brotherhood of police on the pardon it's mean the world. and the news. this is a very. close the first time i was there that i measured it it was grammar no one knows. how i'm not highly common i just was young. i don't usually brown the gentleman is going to probably have with us every chef we did have a mission we decided to go look at the sham of how much i wanted to conduct at home gives up coming back up because i don't know who we're going to put one cough amongst and our medical resident what we do is the. imagine is it we're going to end up as it is. what happened i think i don't really know that much but twenty. years ago. there were two charts hutus and tutsis the genocide was. so it seems. a lot of the people of color code are like my dad's family his parents his nym's governance of things they all died in the genocide but he was careful to leave before anything happened to him because he moved to canada for a university which is where he met. one million people that died. and. is being nice. to be. nice here he can learn about g

upthe millions whort the muslim brotherhood are seen by the regime as the enemy within. this is a cairo district regarded by the police as hostile territory. it is a stronghold of the brotherhood, banned since the coup ousted it in 2013. no sisi posters on these streets. at the bakery, i didn't ask them to talk about politics. they wouldn't have answered, and i didn't want to blt them in tr instead, walid told me about how he learned of the egyptian way toeliver bread when he was a boy, but now he was looking for something better. >> sisi is good. he is doing a big national project. i have a degree. why am i doing this job? help out young people. and those who have degrees. jeremy: egyptians have been promised better lives by the president, but dreams of freedoi don't easily. no one is expecting another revolution. heesident sisi's supporters say he is rebuildingountry, but the preconditions that led to the uprising are still here, including significant unemployment among the young. if he cannot get them jobs, the president cannot deal with people's grievances, he will f

brotherhood. fics campaign was short lived a former prime minister with links to the military he was deported from the united arab emirates where he'd been living in exile he was then detained in egypt he subsequently pulled out of the race opposition leader and human rights lawyer early didn't stay in the campaign for long either he said he came up against frequent obstacles when he withdrew he said his supporters had been harassed and aris did another to enter the race and pull out was muhammad and while sadat the nephew of egypt's assess and they said president anwar sadat he also cited a climate of fear for his withdrawal and today in the. console were serving members of the military aren't allowed to run for the presidency consoler says he tried to resign three years but had been rejected each time when he did put his hand up to run he was given six years in prison for what officials called actions that undermined the military system the only man to stand against president sisi is moosa was s

brotherhood for the attack. those are the headlines i'm going to have more news for you in just under half an hour do stay with us though coming up next it's talk to out there thank you for watching and hopefully some of the. and. you can. see. calling it a ridiculous trade deal us president donald trump withdraws from the transpacific partnership or t p p just three days into his administration most assume the deal is now dead but challenging u.s. global leadership the eleven remaining pacific rim countries led by japan forge ahead regardless and just as president trump heightens fears of a trade war by imposing steel and tariffs a riband version of the tepee piece is signed in santiago chile sending a powerful message that free trade can and will go ahead without the united states the comprehensive and progressive trans-pacific partnership or t p p eleven for short includes canada mexico japan malaysia australia peru and chile peru and i singapore and vietnam deal to dramatically lower tariffs and trade barrie

brotherhood old islamic the because there was no such support at that time that sickly of lee about the sovereignty of this country it's a clearly a bar the resources and wealth of this country it's a clearly about the geopolitics map of the region it's a clearly about i mean distracting the people of these countries to achieve an internal agendas i mean we're talking about in one thousand nine hundred ninety six and in june last year the same key players who have been the driving force behind a political crisis again quite interesting. well you've forgot to mention two thousand and fourteen as well and we probably should even go back to the one nine hundred eighty s. what we see here is the same kind of people conspiring and coming together and having a problem with the way cut ties going and it's really not just in general i think it was a problem to start with with haven't been to leave the father near and now his son and the policies that would reform not only qatar but in many ways you know with the introduction of urgency or later on would also reform the wider golf and the mi

no—one has yet said they carried out the attack, but state media is blaming the banned muslim brotherhood. the timing of this explosion is significant — less than two days before a presidential election, a vote that the so—called islamic state had warned egyptians not to take part in. and so, questions are being asked about how this could have happened and whether the security forces can stop more scenes like this as people go to the polls. lebo diseko, bbc news. homelessness is a global issue with many people who live on the streets suffering from health problems. but how should hospitals treat homeless people? they are admitted for emergency treatment many more times than the average patient and stay, on average, twice as long. but often, they are simply discharged back on to the streets. one charity wants to change that. it started in london and is expanding across the uk. dougal shaw reports. meet gary spall. he slept rough in london for more than a decade. in that time, he had multiple acute health problems. he was in and out of this central london hospital. typically, he was dis

brotherhood basically is spent is a terrorist group those young activists who used to seven years ago where to the square they have one this is true from politics to private life so this scene is very which one sided right now so turnout is really the size karim hari with the latest from cairo where voting is getting under way in this three day election for president thank you karim. you're watching news still to come on the program where does australian cricket go after one of the biggest scandals to hit the sport in nears a captain is clinging to his job. and speaking up clinging describes taxes clinging monica clinging on to someone heights there which can't be said sara about asian markets they've been continuing their slide as fears of a trade war between the united states and china weigh on investors' minds now early trading on monday so sell offs across the continent the biggest a drop was in shanghai was stocks fell more than one percent the latest market losses come on the back of last week's well wide plunge following u.s. president donald trump vowed to impose tariffs on si

no—one has yet said they carried out the attack, but state media is blaming the banned muslim brotherhood. the timing of this explosion is significant — less than two days before a presidential election, a vote that the so—called islamic state had warned egyptians not to take part in. and so, questions are being asked about how this could have happened and whether the security forces can stop more scenes like this as people go to the polls. lebo diseko, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: cambridge overshadows oxford, winning the men's and women's boat races in commanding style. let there be no more wars or bloodshed between arabs and israelis. i'm so proud of you both. with great regret, the committee have decided that south africa should be excluded from the 1970 competition. chanting. streaking across the sky, the white—hot wreckage from mir drew gasps from onlookers on fiji. woman: wow! this is bbc news. the latest headlines: hundreds of thousands of young americans have joined rallies across the country to call for stricter gun controls. australia's cricket team

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'