Mosaic: World News From The Middle East

Egypt's National Salvation Front and the Salafi al-Nour party agree to hold a dialogue after the country witnessed five days of ongoing violence. Both parties agreed that no one faction can bare total responsibility after the revolution. Al Jazeera reports.

The Israeli Prime Minister expressed concern over the chemical stockpiles in Syria leading to Israeli forces conducting maneuvers in the Negev desert as fears of a power imbalance in the region mount. Al Jazeera's Elias Karam investigates.

Egypt's opposition rejects dialogue initiated by President Mohamed Morsi until he meets their conditions. Meanwhile, the three Canal cities of Ismaliya, Port Said, and Suez defy the curfew imposed by the president, as thousands of residents hold nightly protests. BBC reports on Egypt's ongoing protests.

The B'Tselem human rights organization issued a report on the use of deadly force against protesting Palestinians, chronicling the blatant disregard for Tel Aviv's own operating procedures. Over 56 Palestinians have died since 2005 due to these heavy handed tactics. Meanwhile, building demolitions continue in the Silwan neighborhood of East Jerusalem, leading to the arrest of seven Palestinians. Press TV reports.

Various Egyptian forces gathered in Tahrir Square and other Egyptian squares to express their dissatisfaction with the Islamist domination of political power.  The people have the same demands and the same slogan since January 25th, 2011: Bread, Freedom, and Social Justice.  New TV's Mona Ashmawi reports.

Press TV investigates the reasons behind the increasing number of child soldiers in Yemen, since the 2011 political crisis. Due to poverty and political tensions, children have become a target for both government and opposition forces.

Al-Ahly Ultras protest to demand a fair trial and retribution for the 72 Ahly fans that were killed in the Port Said massacre during the regular season last year. ON TV reports on the demonstrations and the disruption of Cairo's transportation system.

Jordanian parliamentary elections witness a low turn out after opposition forces held protests calling for a boycott. New TV reports on the political situation in the country, amid accusations of electoral fraud.

Gil Hoffman of the Jerusalem Post gives his take on the surprising results of the Israeli election. IBA reports on the day's winners and losers and how the vote will dictate the formation of the Knesset's new coalition.

The headquarters of pro-regime forces in Hama was attacked, when a suicide bomber detonated a booby-trapped car. New TV reports on the bloody day in Syria, where a number of towns and cities also witnessed clashes.

Turkish leftist and nationalist protesters hold demonstrations in front of the US and German embassies to voice their anger at NATO's colonial ambitions, as more Patriot Missiles are sent to Turkey. Press TV investigates.

Jordanians take to the streets after Friday prayers in Amman to confirm their stance to boycott the upcoming parliamentary elections scheduled next Wednesday. The protests were called for by the Islamic Labor Front and other popular movements. BBC Arabic reports.

The Israeli army has demolished an ad-hoc village called Bab Al-Shams, located near Jerusalem. Over two hundred Palestinians created the temporary village and built tents and residences to prevent Israel from building settlements on what they consider to be Palestinian land. BBC Arabic reports on the destruction of the village, and how the founders of Bab Al-Shams vow to return.

It's been a wild day in Israeli politics. Israel's IBA reports on the controversy surrounding Barack Obama's alleged comments about Netanyahu's political cowardice, as well as Donald Trump's endorsement of the Prime Minister. Plus, controversial political ads test Israel's freedom of expression.

A bombing at Aleppo University has claimed the lives of more than 80 people.  Both the regime and opposition fighters are holding each other accountable for the bombing, as the cause of the bombing is not yet known.  New TV reports on the developments.