Shocking video leaked from Egypt, Muslim Brotherhood in talks

A video of the murders in Alexandria was leaked to the public, and as you can see from the video, one of the protesters was killed by Mubarak's police officers.

The video was shot from a balcony in one of Alexandria's alleys, and it also shows protesters setting up temporary barricades across the street.

They also set fire to a tire, and after that one of the protesters approached the armed policemen. He opened his coat to show the officers that he was not armed.

One of the officers shot him. It is assumed that the man was killed on Friday, January 28, on the streets of Alexandria, writes the Daily Mail.

The Muslim Brotherhood is negotiating with the authorities

Egypt's largest opposition group, the outlawed Islamist Muslim Brotherhood, has said it will negotiate with the authorities to end the country's political crisis.

Representatives of the Muslim Brotherhood will meet with Vice President Omar Suleiman to present their "legitimate and just demands".

These will be the first talks between representatives of the government and the Muslim Brotherhood, which, as noted by the AP agency, indicates that the movement could be allowed an open role in politics after Mubarak's departure.

Some opposition leaders met with Suleiman on Saturday, but according to them, no progress was made.

For life to return to normal

Egyptian authorities are working to get people off the streets and back to work and to restore traffic in central Cairo. Banks and shops are expected to reopen.

"We want people to go back to work and get paid, for life to go back to normal," said army commander Al-Roveni.

The protesters refused to leave the square, saying they would not withdraw until their demands were met.

Support rallies for protesters in Egypt in the US

Several hundred people protested peacefully in several cities in the US, demanding the resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and supporting protesters in Cairo. About 150 people gathered in front of the federal government building in New Orleans on Saturday afternoon, while about 180 of them protested in front of the headquarters CNN television network in Atlanta. In the capital, Washington, more than 100 people walked from the Egyptian embassy to the White House, and in Seattle, about 200 people gathered. North African country.

Dick Cheney urges Obama to be cautious about Egypt

Former US Vice President Dick Cheney called Egypt's president a good friend and ally of the US and urged the administration of President Barack Obama to be cautious about the situation in Egypt. Cheney, a Republican, said this on Saturday, a day after Obama, a Democrat, pressured Mubarak to think about what he is leaving behind and leave power in a way that will give Egypt the best chance for peace and democracy. Cheney said at the ceremony marking the 100th anniversary of the birth of former US President Ronald Reagan that the US should publicly take measured steps and warned that excessive pressure could cause unexpected consequences.

Gallery