Egypt’s interim government issued arrest warrants for the supreme leader of the Muslim Brotherhood and nine others for inciting violence.  Some of that gruesome violence surfaced on videos uploaded to the Internet.

A small group of men opposed to deposed president Mohammed Morsi try to escape a Muslim Brotherhood mob by climbing to the top of a water tower on a building in Alexandria.  But they’re caught, and thrown from the tower, their lifeless bodies then beaten and hacked by the pro-Morsi militants.  This happened last week.

But it was the violence in Cairo on Monday that has prosecutors calling for the arrest of Muslim Brotherhood leader Mohamed Badie and other senior figures.  More than 50 people were killed.

Members of the Muslim Brotherhood’s political wing are also refusing offers to join the interim government.