Hundreds of journalists from the U.S. and other countries have reported being beaten and having their cameras taken away by the pro-Mubarak forces who flooded into Cairo yesterday bringing a lot of violence with them. Although they are vastly outnumbered by the anti-government forces today, they have been busy chasing down reporters. Most say their cameras were broken or taken away. many were beaten.
Tomorrow (Friday) is expected to be the day of most violence because it is the deadline demonstrators have given Mubarak to leave. He has said he will step down in September when the elections are held. He has also said he will be buried in Egypt. Obama's administration are asking for a "transition" to take place immediately, but no one in the White House will say that transition means Mubarak must step down.
You are viewing: The Cape Cod Daily Blog
Sponsored Content
Advertise with us
Support this website
FALMOUTH – A vehicle reportedly struck a guardrail and overturned in Falmouth. The crash happened…
Cape Conversations | Maestra Alyssa Wang of the Cape Symphony Orchestra
Inside Sandwich: Supporting Our Community with Town Social Worker Parker Monks
Conservation Commission Meeting | 12.3.2025
Aquaculture Transfer Hearing 12-4-2025
Commission on Disability Meeting | 12.3.2025
HYANNIS – A small fire was reported on the Hy-Line Ferry Grey Lady IV about 11:30 AM Thursday.…
Public Works, Public Impact: How Infrastructure Shapes Our Town with Director Dan Santos
