Morning scenes outside Rabaah Al Adawiya mosque and Nahda Square after police cleared protesters скачать в хорошем качестве

Morning scenes outside Rabaah Al Adawiya mosque and Nahda Square after police cleared protesters

(15 Aug 2013) AP TELEVISION Nasr City, Cairo 1. Wide of smoke and soot stained Rabaah Al-Adawiya mosque, which had been the epicentre of the larger protest camp 2. Mid of charred mosque 3. Close of charred slippers and shoes on the ground 4. Mid of smoke rising and piles of debris inside the mosque 5. Wide of military armoured personnel carrier 6. Wide of army soldiers dismantling a structure 7. Wide of empty road 8. Mid of burning pile of debris 9. Various of heavy machinery clearing debris 10. Mid of burnt out vehicle 11. Wide of smoke rising from a blackened building 12. Various of people reading newspapers 13. Close of newspaper headline reading (Arabic): "Announcing state of emergency and curfew" 14. Close of man reading newspaper 15. Close of newspaper headline reading (Arabic): "A plot by the Muslim Brotherhood to burn Egypt" Nahda neighbourhood, Giza 16. Wide of military armoured personnel carriers in Nahda Square where the smaller protest camp had been located 17. Wide of soldiers on an armoured personnel carrier 18. Various of a bulldozer removing sandbags 19. Wide of men walking through debris 20. Tilt up from a photo of ousted Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi to a woman standing among the debris 21. Wide of trucks reflected in water 22. Wide of dome of Cairo University STORYLINE: Egypt faced a new phase of uncertainty on Thursday after the bloodiest day since its Arab Spring began, with over 400 people reported killed and thousands injured as police smashed two protest camps of supporters of the deposed Egyptian president Mohammed Morsi. The smaller camp - near Cairo University in Giza - was cleared of protesters relatively quickly, but it took about 12 hours for police to take control of the main sit-in site near the Rabaah al-Adawiya Mosque in Nasr City that has served as the epicentre of the pro-Morsi campaign and had drawn chanting throngs of men, women and children only days earlier. On Thursday morning the mosque was blackened by smoke and soot and full of debris. In the square and intersection near the mosque soldiers dismantled some of the structures built on the site since late June when people began the sit-in to show support for Morsi. At the other protest site in Giza's Nahda Square, bulldozers and other heavy machinery cleared away sandbags as people looked through the debris of the protest camp. An Egyptian Health Ministry spokesman on Thursday raised the death toll from Wednesday's clashes to 421. The spokesman, Khaled el-Khateeb, told The Associated Press that the number of injured in the violence has also risen to 3,572. Wednesday's raids touched off day-long street violence that prompted the military-backed interim leaders to impose a state of emergency and curfew, and drew widespread condemnation from the Muslim world and the West, including the United States. Nobel Peace Prize winner Mohamed ElBaradei resigned as Egypt's interim vice president in protest - a blow to the new leadership's credibility with the pro-reform movement. Interim Prime Minister Hazem el-Beblawi said in a televised address to the nation that it was a "difficult day" and that he regretted the bloodshed but offered no apologies for moving against Morsi's, saying they were given ample warnings to leave and he had tried foreign mediation efforts. The leaders of Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood called it a "massacre." Several of them were detained as police swept through the two sit-in sites, scores of other Muslim Brotherhood supporters were taken into custody, and the future of the once-banned movement was uncertain. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...