Broadcasting live with Ustream
mohsaid1984 on livestream.com. Broadcast Live Free
mohsaid1984 on livestream.com. Broadcast Live Free
Al Jazeera English: Live Stream
Showing posts with label Al Jazeera. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Al Jazeera. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Live in Tahrir Square, Streaming Video
Live in Tahrir Square
Broadcasting live with Ustream
Al Jazeera English: Live Stream
Broadcasting live with Ustream
Al Jazeera English: Live Stream
Friday, March 11, 2011
Live Coverage of 8.9 Earthquake
| Tsunami has hit and more are issued as warnings. Al Jazeera English: Live Stream |
Watch the broadcast here. Last Modified: 28 Jan 2011 17:08 GMT |
Al Jazeera has been suffering interference on its Arabsat satellite frequency. During jamming Al Jazeera English can be watched on Hotbird 13E Frequency: 11034 Vertical FEC: 3/4 Symbol rate: 27500; on Badr4/Eurobird 2 (26East) Frequency: 11680.8 Horizontal; SR: 27.5: FEC: 3/4; and on Nilesat/ Atlantic Bird4A (7West) Frequency: 11393 Vertical; SR:27.5; FEC: 3/4. Al Jazeera Arabic can be watched on Nilesat 7W Frequency: 11555 Vertical FEC: 3/4 Symbol rate: 27500. If you live in Canada, contact the following cable and satellite providers to subscribe to Al Jazeera English: Bell TV: 516 - Cogeco: 182 - Rogers: 176 - Shaw: 513 - Videotron: 173 |
Monday, February 21, 2011
Clashes Have Spread To Tripoli
Red Alert: Clashes In Tripoli
February 21, 2011
Emerging reports early Feb. 21 indicate the unrest in Libya might have spread from eastern Libya to the capital of Tripoli. According to initial reports, heavy gunfire was heard in central Tripoli and in other districts with Al Jazeera reporting 61 people killed in Tripoli on Feb. 21. Other unconfirmed reports say that protesters attacked the headquarters of Al-Jamahiriya Two television and Al-Shababia as well as other government buildings in Tripoli overnight. According to Saudi-owned al-Arabiya, the government-owned People’s Conference Centre where the General People’s Congress (parliament) meets when it is in session in Tripoli was set on fire. U.K. energy firm British Petroleum reportedly said it would evacuate its personnel from Libya and suspend its activities due to massive unrest. Spain’s Foreign Minister Trinidad Jimenez said on Feb. 21 that the EU member states are coordinating possible evacuations of European nationals from Libya. A Turkish Airlines flight was arranged to evacuate Turkish citizens from Benghazi but was denied the opportunity to land by Libyan authorities and returned to Turkey.
www.stratfor.com
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Watch Tahrir Square as Mubarak Speaks Here...Live...
| TV NEWS NOW |
| Al Jazeera English: Live Stream |
Watch the broadcast here. Last Modified: 28 Jan 2011 17:08 GMT |
Battle for Egypt: Special Coverage - Timeline - Photo Gallery - AJE Tweets - Map - Live Blog |
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Live coverage of protesting...
| TV NEWS NOW |
| Al Jazeera English: Live Stream |
Watch the broadcast here. Last Modified: 28 Jan 2011 17:08 GMT |
Battle for Egypt: Special Coverage - Timeline - Photo Gallery - AJE Tweets - Map - Live Blog |
Cairo protesters hold firm  Tens of thousands in Tahrir Square demand that President Mubarak quit, as the ruling party's top leadership resigns. Last Modified: 05 Feb 2011 23:30 GMT |
| |
| |
| |
|
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Watch The Revolution Here
| TV NEWS NOW |
| Al Jazeera English: Live Stream |
Watch the broadcast here. Last Modified: 28 Jan 2011 17:08 GMT |
Visit our special Anger in Egypt coverage page. Follow AJE tweets about the protests from the field. View a gallery of photos from the past four days of protests. Read a timeline of the past four days of demonstrations. View a map of the 'day of wrath' throughout Egypt. |
Protesters flood Egypt Streets, Watch CoverageHere
| Middle East | |||||||||||||||||||
| Protesters flood Egypt streets | |||||||||||||||||||
At least a million gather in Cairo's Tahrir Square as mass protests against President Mubarak are staged across country. Last Modified: 01 Feb 2011 11:44 GMT | |||||||||||||||||||
About 1,000,000 people have gathered for the planned "march of a million" in the Egyptian capital, calling for Hosni Mubarak, the embattled Egyptian president, to step down. Meanwhile, one of Egypt's oldest parties, Wafd, announced on Tuesday that a number of opposition groups have agreed to form "a national front" to deal with the volatile situation there. In a statement, Wafd said that president Mubarak "has lost legitimacy". Also on Tuesday, the Muslim Brotherhood, an officially banned but tolerated movement, said it will not negotiate with president Mubarak or his government. Earlier, some opposition parties have called for Mubarak to delegate responsibilities to newly appointed vice-president Omar Suleiman, who they are prepared to negotiate with. Throngs protest Thousands of demonstrators began gathering from early on Tuesday morning in Cairo's Tahrir Square, which has been the focal point of protests in the capital and served as the meeting area for the march to begin on the eighth day of an uprising that has so far claimed more than 125 lives. Another protest in the Mediterranean port city of Alexandria attracted tens of thousands of protesters, as national train services were cancelled in an apparent bid to stymie protests. Protests were also reported in the city of Suez. Protest organisers have also called for an indefinite strike to be observed across the country.
The army has also blocked all major roads in the city, and tens of thousands of protesters are being held at the Kasr al-Nile bridge. They were on their way to the main protest at Tahrir Square. 'Gaining momentum' Al Jazeera correspondents have described a "festival-like" and "communal" atmosphere at the protest, with protesters from all walks of life represented. "It is peaceful, people power that has united here in the heart of Egypt's historic square," reported one correspondent. An Al Jazeera correspondent in Cairo said that there were reports that "thugs in certain parts of the city have been trying to stop people from driving into Cairo". She said that "increasingly large pockets of pro-government protests" are also taking place at various locations in the city. There are fears that if the two sets of protesters meet, a violent clash could erupt. Gigi Ibrahim, a political activist who planned to attend the rally, told Al Jazeera the protesters will not be satisfied until Mubarak steps down. "I think today there will be great numbers on the street ... every day there are more numbers on the street than the day before. I think the protests are gaining momentum. The people ... will literally not leave until Mubarak steps down," she said.
An Al Jazeera online producer in Cairo said that if today's protest does not go as planned, similar protests could be planned for Friday. Protests are also taking place in the cities of Mansoura, Damnhour, Arish, Tanta and El-Mahalla El-Kubra. The new protests come as the police have returned to the streets. But while the police's posture to be adopted in the face of the strike and marches remains unknown, the Egyptian army stated clearly on Monday that it would not stop protests Faced with the prospect of massive numbers trying to converge on the capital, Egyptian authorities stopped all train traffic with immediate effect on Monday afternoon, and the state-owned national carrier EgyptAir said it was cancelling all international and domestic flights during curfew hours (3.00pm to 8.00am local time). Army promise In a statement on Monday, the army said "freedom of expression" was guaranteed to all citizens using peaceful means. "To the great people of Egypt, your armed forces, acknowledging the legitimate rights of the people," stress that "they have not and will not use force against the Egyptian people," said the statement. It was the first such explicit confirmation by the army that it would not fire at demonstrators who have taken to the streets of Egypt and comes a day before Tuesday's "march of millions".
The call for the "million-man-march" from the so-called April 6 movement has come as Mubarak swore in a new cabinet on Monday, in an attempt to defuse ongoing demonstrations across the country. Panic and chaos On Tuesday, even as Egypt continued to face economic turmoil as a result of protests, the International Monetary Fund said it was ready to put in a place an economic rebuilding policy for the country. "The IMF is ready to help in defining the kind of economic policy that could be put in place," IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn said. Meanwhile, chaos has been reported at Cairo's international airport, where thousands of foreigners are attempting to be evacuated by their home countries. Our correspondent reported on Tuesday that about 1,000 US citizens have been evacuated to Cyprus or Turkey, from where they are expected to make their own way home. She also said that China is sending two additional planes to evacuate its citizens. | |||||||||||||||||||
Friday, January 28, 2011
Live Streaming Coverage of Egypt Protesting
| Al Jazeera English: Live Stream |
Watch the broadcast here. Last Modified: 28 Jan 2011 17:08 GMT |
Visit our special Anger in Egypt coverage page. Follow AJE tweets about the protests from the field. View a gallery of photos from the past four days of protests. Read a timeline of the past four days of demonstrations. View a map of the 'day of wrath' throughout Egypt. |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)