From Washington, this is Vio A News. Concerns over potential violence in Egypt as thousands gather in Cairo, and U.S. travelers are warned of potential terror attacks. I'm Vincent Gruz reporting from Washington. Ten to thousands of supporters have hosted Egyptian President Muhammad Morsey marched through Cairo Friday to demand his reinstatement, even as the interim government threatens to break up their protest camps. Analyst Saeed Sadek of the American University in Cairo tells Vio A, the Egyptian public companion has turned against the Muslim Brotherhood and that the group is starting to fall apart. The end of the Muslim Brotherhood is this year. It's a totally over-known to be like communities. Communism is over as a regime, but it still had the ideas of some believe in it. It's no longer having the same appeal as in the past. The interim vice president, Muhammad Al-Barradeh, tells the Washington Post newspaper that Egyptian leaders want to avoid bloodshed, saying being harsh is no solution. He says the government wants to talk with the Muslim Brotherhood. The United States is issued a travel alert for U.S. citizens worldwide that warns of an all kind of terrorist threat. The State Department said Friday the potential for terrorism is particularly strong in the Middle East and North Africa. The United States says an attack could come from the Arabian Peninsula. The warning is based on the same intelligence that has prompted the United States to close 21 of its embassies and consulates mostly in the Muslim world on Sunday. U.S. State Department spokeswoman Marie Hart. The Department has been a prize of information that out of an abundance of caution and care for our employees and others who may be visiting our installations. The indicates we should institute these precautionary steps. Also Friday, Britain said it will close its embassy in Yemen on Sunday and Monday due to increased security concerns. Further details at VOANews.com. Election returns from Zimbabwe show President Robert Mugabe's party winning in a huge majority in parliament while the opposition continues to reject the results. The tallies from more than 80% of districts puts Mr. Mugabe's party just a few seats short of a two-thirds majority in the House of Assembly. However, Mugabe opponents say the polling was made fraudulent by alleged voter intimidation and government manipulation of the voter roles. Former Nigerian president Olu Shogun Oban-Singro said, or led the AU's election observer permission says the results do seem to reflect voters wishes. There are incidences that could have been avoided, but all in all, we do not believe that these incidences will amount to the results not representing the will of the people. Senior US diplomat Uzzra Zaya says human rights in China are deteriorating, accusing Beijing of harassing activists, families, and repressing ethnic and religious minorities. U.S. President Secretary of State followed up U.S.-China human rights dialogue meetings this week with a press conference with reporters on Friday. As former U.S. National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden settled into exile somewhere in Russia, the United States Ambassador to Moscow met Friday with high-ranking Kremlin aide to discuss the new status of the fugitive American leaker. The way is James Brooke has a report. Ambassador Michael McFaul's meeting with Kremlin aide Yuri Yusarkov came as the Kremlin sought to downplay Moscow's granting of a one-year asylum status to the American. Snowden is wanted in the U.S. for leaking classified documents, detailing massive NSA internet and telephone data surveillance programs. President Vladimir Putin visited an annual youth camp and fielded questions on every topic but Snowden. In Moscow, Snowden's lawyer released a photo of the smiling American leaving a Moscow airport Thursday, ending nearly six weeks of confinement in the transit zone. James Brooke, viewing news, Moscow. The U.S. unemployment rate has fallen to its lowest points since late 2008, but the labor market only added another 162,000 jobs last month. United Nations Human Rights Chief Nafi Pile is calling for an independent investigation into war crimes allegedly committed by Syrian rebel fighters. Intonation forces launched air strikes and sent in troops Friday to surround suspected Islamist militants of the mountains near the Algerian border.