On peaceful protests in istanbul park how much remains today that spirit of civil resistance. That anyone who was there will never forget it yes it will never be forgotten and. I can still feel it i can see a list if you still feel the force. Feel of it feel the union feel the light in peoples eyes at first because the protest of the few against the partial destruction of istanbuls popular gazey park but soon it turned into a movement a new culture of protest devout believers atheists kurds all side by side. Bright guy a but i was there too. Shes written down her memories of this phase of solidarity. And its brutal and. Because there was a young men with the girl swarthy black haired they were hand in hand and there were plenty of people behind them to guard the sunlight was on them they were shining then they came along the executioners that we already knew before that guy who is not able to say everything shed like to she says the situation for writers in turkey has worsened but guy
questions of identity are certainly something that runs through my work consistently. hi i m catherine fairfax right and i m a director from the united states. was. one of the nice things about stepping into the world of talk recall which was the main subject of my phone behind the curtain was that he you know he brings such exuberance to his performance and he brings such levity to an issue that can be really traumatizing i mean he grew up in. an area of the country in rural texas in a very christian community that was not at all accepting of the people but he
escalated and one official working at the embassy or consulate is reported dead. the group is still on consulate grounds. in cairo, the american embassy was under attack all day with protesters camped out just outside the walls, outraged by that mysterious video. they replaced the american flag with a black flag with an islamic inscription on it. there s a marine contingent on the ground and egyptian security forces nearby. we have correspondents on the grou ground. also on the phone is fran townsend, cnn national security contribute for. last week, fran visited libya. ian, you saw hundreds storming the u.s. embassy there in cairo. who are these protesters exactly? how widespread is this ageer? and what is the situation with the americans in that embassy right now since the ambassador live there is and a group of marines are there? reporter: the marines who are there are part of the diplomatic mission and it s one of the large els contingents of marines protecting a u.s. em
outside the american embassy walls, outraged by the same video they stormed the compounds compounds, and replacing them with black flags and islamic indescription on it all embassy staffers left before the protest. a marine contingent on the grounds. and egyptian security forces nearby. cnn is on the ground in cairo and tripoli. and mona is a journalist on the phone from cairo and we have fran townsend, a cnn national security contributor and a member of the external advisory committee and she visited with libya with her employer, and i want to start with ian. you saw hundreds storming the u.s. embassy in cairo. who are these protesters? how widespread is the anger? what is the situation with the americans in the embassy? since a group of marines are there. well, anderson, the marines who are there are stations part of the diplomatic mission to secure the embassy. one of the largest contingents of marines protecting a u.s. embassy in the world. but these protesters were pre
muslim. the group is on consoulate grounds. in cairo, fundamentalist protesters are camped out just outside the american embassy walls, outraged by the same video they stormed the compou s compounds, and replacing them with black flags and islamic indescription on it all embassy staffers left before the protest. a marine contingent on the grounds. and egyptian security forces nearby. cnn is on the ground in cairo and tripoli. and mona is a journalist on the phone from cairo and we have fran townsend, a cnn national security contributor and a member of the external advisory committee and she visited with libya with her employer, and i want to start with ian. you saw hundreds storming the u.s. embassy in cairo. who are these protesters? how widespread is the anger? what is the situation with the americans in the embassy? since a group of marines are there. well, anderson, the marines who are there are stations part of the diplomatic mission to secure the embassy. one of the l