al jazeera live from london and also coming up, president under pressure in south africa and jacob zumaheckled in parliament as the protests continue. mexican prison riot frustrated families demand answers after more than 50 people die in an monteray jail and new window on the study of the cosmos as einstein is proved right about gravitational waves. ♪ hello and we start with renewed efforts to revive the floundering talks in syria in germany ahead of a proposed meeting between the government and rebels later this month, the u.s. secretary of state john kerry and sergei fedorov are hosting the talks in munich, a ceasefire to be on the first of march has been suggested by russia but the u.s. wants it to begin immediately. meanwhile on the ground there is continued fighter near syria border with turkey and they captured an air base which was originally controlled by the syrian military before it was seized by rebels. elsewhere nato defense minister meeting in brussels and agreed to sent war ships to the aegean sea to stop mugingly refugees and migrants to europe. more on that in a moment

, chanting "zuma must -- "zuma must fall." shona: what are the reasons for this opposition to jacob zuma? reporter: he has been making a lot of unpopular decisions, wrong decisions. he had renovations done to his private home, to get -- the tune of about $20 billion, well -- whileof -- wow millions of south africans still live in poverty. the south african rand has dropped to an all-time low. people have decided enough is enough we saw also the formation last year of the "zuma must fall" movement. people will no longer stand back and watch jacob zuma turn the country into a banana republic, to quote one person that i've talked to. shona: let's take a look at our headlines once again. changing of the guard -- francois hollande has reshuffled his cabinet. a lot more green party representatives. the big surprise is the return of jean-marc ayrault, the former prime minister, who is now replacing laurent fabius as the foreign minister. o change is expected that the imf, however. christine lagarde is the only candidate for her succe

at the time zuma refused to do that. sthree parties took the matter to a constitutional court, which is set to hear the case next tuesday. some believe that he may be trying to avoid a messy court battle. >> this is the inconsistency of his position. he has now saying he will not pay. for us it was towards the end of the last year, the inconsistency around the finance minister. this is a president who has become weak, and it is beginning to show. >> opposition leaders say this is a political win for them. one that could have huge implications. >> he's admitting that he is the recipient of money and a criminal case must pursue. he must be charged with corruption, which must end up with him being convicted and sentenced to prison. >> as for the constitutional court hearing next tuesday, opposition leaders said that they would not accept zuma's offer to pay and. >> ministers in france will extend the country's state of emergency. it will give more power to police, allowing searching without warrants. well there, is widespre

. >> reporter: president under pressure in south africa and zuma and parliament as protests continue.ies frustration after more than 50 people die in a prison riot in mexico. and a new window on the study of the cosmos says einstein was right about gravitational waves. >>> i'm robin adams in doha and stories coming up including iaa president and fight the decision and its sponsor ship deal with athletics following resent corruption scandals. ♪ talks have started in munich aimed at revising the floundering syria peace process and u.s. secretary of state john kerry and sergei fedorov are hosting discussions and said a ceasefire to start on the first of march but the u.s. says it will push for the ceasefire to begin immediately. meanwhile on the ground there is continued fighting near syria's border with turkey in the latest battles they captured an air base which was originally controlled by the syrian military before it was seized by rebels. elsewhere nato defense ministers meeting in brussels agreed to send war ships to the aegean sea to stop smuggling refugees and migrants to europe

south african president jacob zuma is facing charges he violated the constitution.unds for a swimming pool, an amphitheater, and tattle fences for his estate. these were all necessary security measures, he says, but opposition party supporters are accusing him of corruption, saying he must repay the money in full. reporter: this protest may be vibrant, but the demands being made are serious. the organization opposition party is calling for an and to cronyism and moreover that president jacob zuma step down. >> the south africans, making sure that a president that is undermining the rule of law, he has undermined the office of the public protector. reporter: they want zuma to be held accountable for the use of public funds for upgrades to his estate of 14 million euros. he says the changes were for security reasons. there was the anticorruption watchdog known as the public protector, and they said that the public changes, including a swimming pool and chicken run were for reasons of luxury and that he should pay back the money. at the time, zuma saw things differentl

al jazeera's fa media miller has more on why -- on the unrest over zuma.arliament after trying to disrupt proceed eggs number of times and ultimately not getting in to what they say the major issue around prison zuma and the influence and the negative influence he has had on the con my in firing two finance minister in two weeks and the decision that he has made here has received at although criticism in out africa. >>> at least 52 people killed in a prison riot in northern mexico coming just one day before pope francis is set to a rave on his first visit to mexico as pontiff. al jazeera's adam raney reports from mexico city. >> reporter: witnesses say the fire and riot began just after midnight on thursday. dozens of prisoners were killed before authorities took back control of the prison. the fire lasted for several hours according to witnesses. it is the largest prison in the northern state and it's known for being overcrowded. rescue workers evacuated victims, some apparently with burns. on thursday morning the governor of the state spoke to the presid

onin parliament officials demanded zuma pay the money back. at the time zuma refused to do that. so two opposition parties, the economic freedom fighters and democratic alliance took the matter to the constitutional court, which is set to hear the case next tuesday. some political analysts believe the president could be trying to avoid a potentially messy court battle. >> this is inconsistency of his position. now he has made offer to pay. we're seeing towards the end of last year inconsistency towards the finance minister. this is the president who has become weaken and it's beginning to show. >> this is a political win for them. one that could have huge implications. >> if he's paying the money, then a criminal case must ensue an they must be charged for corruption, which is must end up with him being comforted and september to prison. >> as for the constitutional court hearing set for next tuesday, some opposition leaders say they will not offer zuma's offer to pay and will settle the matter. >> still to come on the news hour, germany prepares for its first carnival since the

jacob zuma is heckled in parliament has the protests continue. >>> mexican prison riot frustrated familiesand answers after more than 50 people die in a monterey jail. >>> and a new window on the study of the cosmos as einstein is proved right about gravitational waves. >>> hello there, aim robin adams with today's big sport stories. the iaaf president vows to fight the decision to end their cooperation with athletics following the scandals. >>> we start with renewed effort to his revive the floundering talks in syria with diplomats gathering in germany ahead of the proposed meeting with rebels and the government later this month. john kerry and his russian counterpart have been hosting the talks. a ceasefire in march suggested by russia. , but the u.s. wants it to begin immediately. meanwhile on the ground there is continued fighting on the ground near turkey. kurdish fighters captured an air base that was held by the syrian military before it was seized by rebels. meetings in brussel have agreed to send warships to stop human traffickers from struggling migrants and refugees to europe. f

karen: president zuma's lawyers said he felt the law was unclear.didn't realize the investigators findings were legally binding. this is more than getting the president to pay back, it is about holding the executive to count and reinstating the anticorruption chief, the public protector. the president's neighbors remain loyal. like many locals they have visited his home and say his millions of pounds have been spent without much to show for it. a luxurious house, it is a modest home. i don't know what all of the fuss is about. about public funds, culture of excess, and tackling corruption when so many south africans remain desperately poor. africa,ar from south the presidential campaign in new hampshire is like no other. it is a small state, which means candidates are expected to get up close and personal with voters. robie's country store is where would-be presidents have been doing that for decades. we will look at this almost mandatory campaign stop on the trail to the white house. ♪ was the's country store new center for the community win in 188

zuma wants this to end and he will pay it back and they say it is too late. they say it's not so much about paying the money, about corruption. why should an individual, even the president, get away with using taxpayers money for their own personal needs. he says he is not guilty. he is only paying back the money determined by the finance minister just to end this matter, but they're seeing this showing the democracy in south africa, they want him to be health to account. -- held to account >>> back to that breaking story, two trains colliding in southern germany leaving several people dead. our correspondent domestic neckache kane working that story for us. i know it's early days, but as far as we know what happened here? >> reporter: what we understand is that about two and a half hours ago two trains crashed head on near bavaria on the south-eastern border. there are about a hundred injured and several dead. two people are dead but there are reports several are dead. of the hundred injured very many are seriously injured. the emergency services have scramb

it all dates back to jacob zuma 's home refurbishment. a castle enclosure and a swimming pool described as the president as part of a security upgrade and funded i the state. but, for the two main opposition was an example of greed and corruption within the government. by aneport carried out anticorruption watchdog in 2014, the public protector said zuma has benefited unduly from the upgrades, sparking calls in parliament for his resin nation. the 73-year-old leader ignored the reports recommendations until last week when in an apparent u-turn, he announced he would pay back part of the costs. his lawyers want to settle the case, but for the opposition, it has become a matter of principle. >> the principles at stake are the public protector may make binding orders. the president and national assembly acted in breach of the constitution by defying those orders. those are the principals at the heart of this case. zuma has accused the party of thing politics ahead of minutes pull elections this year. the democratic alliance and -- maintainte

it's about setting a precedence and dealing with corruption and they have one message for president zumae want to tell zuma to fight corruption because you can't fight corruption while you are corruption and when he is free of corruption he can fight with corruption. >> reporter: he says he wants to repay back some of the money but has not determined an amount, that is up to the auditor general and the finance minister but people are saying that is not good enough and should be held accountable and for the office of the public to take that, that is an independent body where will hold people to account and there they are people charging pay back the money, pay back the money, as far as they are concerned this is much bigger than just pay back a few million dollars or $15 million, in fact, and holding the president accountable and holding officials accountable and for some they they it's dealing with corruption and the office of the public protector. >>> finland once one of the eu's prosperous countries with nokia and before the global economic crisis and now it has one of the worst perfor

people are calling a week from held for jacob zuma, south africa's president.for the lavish homestead he built on the taxpayer's bill. the critics say that that was a corrupt move, that it cost the taxpayers millions of dollars and is indicative of the overall right of their perspective of the top leadership in south africa. jacob zum ma some dayzys ago sa he would pay back the money to stave off what's going on in the constitutional court already, but really it's as if the opposition parties here smell blood, see an opening to push against the power of the presidency and in the lead up to elections later this year. >> david, as you have been reporting to us, we've been watching the live pictures from inside the constitutional court, the highest court in the land there in south africa. i did want to ask you this, how much does this represent perhaps a turning point of sorts for a country where corruption has long been a problem? >> well, it is a turning point. there's been a series of turning points in recent months because many felt jacob zuma was untouchable.

zuma must go down.a must leave the office of the president. >> reporter: the president says he wants this matter to end. it has dragged on for way too long. but tuesday the 9th of february could be a dramatic day here. opposition parties are planning to march, and the leaders are washing this is just the beginning of many more mass marches planned. >>> as the zika virus spreads across the americas, health officials in brazil have confirmed in two cases last year, the virus was transmitted through blood transfusions. the u.s. has said it will work with brazil to develop a vaccine against the virus. lucia newman reports on the latest research efforts. >> it's carnival time in brazil, but at this hospital, there's nothing festive for scores of pregnant women who's babies are being diagnosed with microcephaly. rebecca who caught the virus when she was in her second month is a prime suspect. >> translator: your baby's head looks norm also far, but it's too early to know for sure. we need another seven week t

well, the fact of the matter is if this bill does get passed and get signed into law by president zuma the definition of property is far too wide. at this stage if you apply the bull as it stands the government can even seize intellectual property and shares as property and ownership and that just won't suffice and with respect to the constitution of south africa i do not think that the constitution's aim to entitle everyone to have access to land and so forth justifies this bull's definition of how the issues should be accomplished. >> thank you so much for speaking to much, armand grreyling and apple is no longer the world's valuable company it's alphabet who owns google and alphabet topped the list after it released a fourth quarter earnings report that showed huge growth and alphabet is worth $568 billion and apple currently has a value of $535 billion and joining me now is michael the chief of cnc market in london and alphabet is the parent company of google, what else does it do? >> yeah, well i think one of the things that google has made most of its money from is essentially wh

after initially refuse to go payback the money, president zuma now says he will but he wants the auditor finance minister to determine the amount. opposition parties say the president should not be allowed to repay on his own terms. they want the highest court to respect the authority of the office of the public protector. that's an independent body that is supposed to hold people to account even the president. these protests are happening a few months before a local election, poor service delivery and corruption could see the ruling party lose support in some urban areas. >> i think the opposition parties have tried by all means and they will try to squeeze any political mileage out of this and take it in to local government election, raising the credibility of the relationship of the alc. >> reporter: opposition parties say there will be more marches and demonstrations out the year,. >>> an eight-day strike by people working at pakistan's national airline is over. workers representatives say they will now speak to the government. it was sparked by the upcoming partial privatization of

opposition parties were calling on president zuma to resign.ut the president did not seem phased at all by the drama happening inside parliament, as well as outside. of his, the forecast address was mainly on the economic challenges the country is currently facing. he tried to reassure international investors, as well as agencies, that the government will embark on a series of cost-cutting programs. as well as that, he is going to be making sure that the nuclear program that is supposed to add about 9600 megawatts to the power grid will be at an affordable rate, and that is an affordable cost. that is facing a downgrade of rating toies credit junk status. manus: in terms of market reaction, i'm looking at dollar-rand. not exactly what you will call a spirited response, is it? yes, not at all. before the rand reversing earlier gains in the day, it was weakening slightly after address. zuma's but what we want to watch closely is exactly what he alluded to in his speech, that the finance minister will be announcing some cost-cutting measures that

south african president zuma is facing a demand to repay state funds he used to upgrade his home ande in johannesburg is brought by opposition parties and are outraged they paid for his private swimming pool and am pi theatre and is there a president for the president appearing in court in this way? >> absolutely. there have been presidents which have appeared before court and in this particular instance, however, it's not the president himself who is appearing in his personal capacity. of course what is at issue in this court case is actually the limits of powers and functions of the public protector which is an independent institution and south africa's constitution which protects democracy and it's a case which is testing the limits of her powers or his powers and the recommendations that they make vis-a-vis other states such as parliament and the government. now the fact that it's been prophet and has been presented as demand for the president to pay back the money is, in fact, incidentel because they are not going to determine how much the president has to pay back or in at all

south africa's president zuma is leading the delegation to try to convince the president to accept 5,000 peacekeepers. >>> general ban ki-moon has arrived in south sudan. his visit comes after 19 people were killed when they thought they were under the u.n.'s protection. we have this report. >> the smoke from 20,000 burning homes filled the sky for days. people already displaced from their homes to a camp were again made homeless. this time, they found little more than a dusty roadside between the u.n. base and their former homes. people moved here because they believed the u.n. would keep them safe. the attacks by government forces revealed how vulnerable they still are. >> the fences are all open. you have to close the fences. now look at this, the people's health deteriorated. people are on the ground, their health is fragile. look at what they eat and drink. look when they now sleep. >> over 200,000 live in the area. this is the third time people have been slaughtered while apparently under the protection of peacekeepers. >> we have a huge u.n. presence. we don't know what they are d

. >>> south africa's president zuma is facing demands he repay funds he used to upgrade his home. crowds of angry protestors gathered outside the court. they are outraged that the taxpayer footed the bill for his private swimming pool and amphitheater. >> things are getting tense. police put barbed wire to keep them away from the court, but some of them are determined to push through. they want to know why they are not inside the court. they want to hear the matter of the president being asked to pay back the money. >> police aren't taking any chances. it seems the police have managed to keep them away for now, about the it is clear that this topic is a very controversial topic inside south africa. >>> just ahead here on al jazeera, police filed warning shots during a night of rioting in hong kong. we'll tell you why. plus. >>> i'm jonah hull in finland. the e.u.'s economic trouble zone. >> the nation's first primary, and a critical next step on the road to the white house. >> republicans, democrats... >> stay with al jazeera america for comprehensive coverage that's... >>> hello

jacob zuma is heckled in parliament has the protests continue. >>> mexican prison riot frustrated familiesanswers after more than 50 people die in a mon

the state against jacob zuma was brought by opposition parties to combat what they are calling corruptioneyism. they are outraged that the taxpayer has to foot the bill for the renovations. >> reporter: thousands of opposition supporters push, shove, and march through the city center. they are going to south africa's constitutional court where the judge is hearing a case on whether the president should repay for renovations of his hom home. >> we want to show that he is going to repay that money. >> we are 100% there is corruption here. >> reporter: when they arrive, things get a bit rowdy, for safety reasons and crowd control, the police tell protesters they cannot go further. police have put up this barbed wire to separate supporters from each other, and stay away from the court just in case things get a bit hectic. the president says he will pay back the money. opposition parties say the president should not be allowed to repay on his own terms. they want the highest court to respect the authority of the office of the public protector. that's an independent body that is supposed to hol

. - zuma. he is under growing criticism for what opponents are calling corrupt activities and bad decision-making. on friday four white farmers accused of killing two black farm workers appeared in court in south africa. families of those killed say the men were going to ask for money that was owed to them. however, the farmerss say this were being robbed and acted in self-defence. >> reporter: when the police told this woman that her son samuel had been shot and killed, she was devastated. she says earlier that day samuel had told her he was going to collect his salary from his boss, a south african farmer. >> translation: they didn't just shoot him. he was tortured. when i saw his body it looked like he had been hacked by a knife, cut in many cases and then someone ran over him with a car. >> reporter: more details will come out during the trial. some farmers in the area say they heard there was an attempted robbery >> this is nothing to do with racist. all the farmers were at their homes aft

they will hear the matter and basically determine whether president zuma should listen to the issues >>> he has offered to repay some of the money. how has that offer been received? >> reporter: opposition parties, they're singing behind me, they say it is too little too late. why did he leave it so long. it has dragged on for many years. he wants to pay on his own terms. he wants the auditor general to determine the amount. they say they feel that he broke the rules by using taxpayers' money to upgrade his private residence. they say it essentially is corruption. that's why they're marring. he has agreed to-- marching. he says he is doing it for not being guilty but to put an end of the matter >>> aerial pictures we have seen, it looks like something that a film star would be living in, not the president of an african country. has he been asked to justify why he, for example, had to have anam pitheater? >> reporter: his supporters, people like the police station and ministers, saying those things are necessary for his security. he is a president, he needs to live in such a venue. th

south africa president zuma was interrupted on thursday while making his annual state of the nation address. representatives from the economic freedom fighters party walked out after being asked to leave or remain quiet. z china has reported its first case of the zika virus. the victim had recently travelled to south america. the 34-year-old had been treated in venezuelan in january before returning home. the authorities say the virus is unlikely to spread in china due to low winter temperatures with fewer mosquitos. there have been demonstrations in haiti's capital as the country chooses an interim president. former president left office on sunday without an elected successor. a second round of voting was cancelled due to protests. the president is staying in parliament until an interim president is chosen. there has been a prison right in a prison in north mexico. it was started when two factions of a gang got into a fight >> reporter: witnesses say the fire and riot began just after midnight on thursday. dozens of prisoners were killed before authorities took back control of the prison.

opposition parties argued that rules allowed them to interrupt jacob zuma, but the house speaker ordered them to leave. >> rattle it's a man who liked leadership qualities. once we remove zouma, people will discover. >> others walk out of the session. >> fulfilling einstein's predictions, how the ripples were found a century ago. celebrating the works of a dutch pointer. >> a look at the crisis in ukraine, how the country is in political and economic limbo while the world focuses attention on syria >>> pope francis heads to mexico, holding what will we a history making meeting in cuba, a meeting about 1,000 years in the making. rory challands has more from moscow. >> the sites and sounds of a russian orthodox surface. in the skis im of 1154, christianity split into the eastern orthodox and roman catholic worlds. moscow's ratty okay never has. >> the main topic is defending christians in the middle east who have been destroyed. there's loud voices from the church and the world calling for people to pay passengers. >> the welcome is an abstract eftenlt. >> maybe they are discussing issues.

jacob zuma, who heads the a.u. delegation said that 200 observers will be deployed. burundi has been locked in a political crisis since it's president's controversial election in july. more than 400 people have been killed in recent unrest, and 204,000 have fled the country. >> the u.n. is worried about the use of force in uganda. two people have been killed and 200 detained including opposition candidate. the opposition is continuing to dispute the president's re-election. now there are more allegations of vote rigging. we have more reports from kampala. >> she wanted to become a member of parliament for her rule of constituency, but she said she lost primaries because they were rigged. she decided to run independently but she said she was cheated ever victory again. she showed us these pre-ticked ballots and found ruling party officials stuffing them in ballot boxes for parliamentary and presidential elections. >> i handed them over to the police. >> on the 18th of february election observers were strongly critical. the ruling party said that it's victory was fair.

. >>> south africa's jacob zuma is facing pressure to repay money he used to upgrade his home. >>> moreverage of the syrian refugee crisis. joining us on the line is a member of a syrian activist group. you can hear his voice, but we're not going to show his face. tell us about the situation there in aleppo. what is daily life like with the city being bombarded as it is? >> hello, sir. so, in the city of aleppo, the very [ inaudible ] thing is the aircraft. it's all the day, like for seven or eight hours per day, they are invading the sky, and -- and it is terrorizing the people psychologically, and, although they are bombarding the city of aleppo, like at least there are five air strikes per day, [ inaudible ] on daily basis. >> how many people are left living in aleppo now? >> well, we don't know yet, because of the latest migration waves. however, we may say like 200,000 people >> but if people want to leave the city because of this bombardment, how do they do so? >> there is still the [ inaudible ] road which leads to western aleppo countryside, they can until now leave the city to

in parliament last year, opposition party officials demanded that zuma pay the money back.fused. so opposition members took the matter to the constitutional court, which is set to hear the case next tuesday. some political analysts say the president is trying to avoid a messy battle. >> now he has made an about turn and being willing to pay. we have seen inconsistency around the department of the finance minister. this is a president who has become weak and it is beginning to show. >> if he repays the money, he is admitting he is the recipient of corrupt money. then a krcriminal case must ens. >> reporter: as for the court hearing set for next tuesday, some opposition leaders say they will not accept the pay. >>> now to a global story of job creation at the cost of possible job poszs. the trans-pacificic partnership is due to be signed in new zealand on thursday. it's a controversial free trade pact between five countries in north and south america, and the seven states in the asia pacific region. it aims to lower or eliminate tariffs on most goods and services and regulate

200 more observers to burundi, the central african country paralyzed by elections since president zuma won a disputed election. more than 400 have been killed in recent violence. >>> more than 200 orphans are being allowed to leave the democratic republican of congress. they've spent years waiting. nine other orphans are waiting for their cases to be reviewed. we have this report. >> these of some of the destitute children. they've either been orphaned or abandoned and being taken care of at this children said home on the edge of the city. she arrived a few days ago, found alone on the streets in one of the townships. the 92 children here waiting to be adopted, but the government suspended adoptions four years ago, and it's been tough for the home. >> we have to keep children who have already been adopted and we are still receiving new arrivals. it's hard to take care of all of them and provide all their basic needs. >> things may get better. 7013 who had already been adopted in countries like france, canada and u.s. will now get visas to be allowed to travel. after years of waiting, t

and mark all due with "with respect" beginning at 5:00 p.m., and the case against president jacob zumastices will decide whether he violated the governmentn by using items to refurbish his home. it was recommended that he pay back some of the more than $20 million for home improvements back in 2014. determine ifmust the recommendation is binding. people of new orleans are marking the culmination of the mardi gras season today. celebrations began before sunrise this morning. thousands lined up on canal street and other bracing cold wind before lent begins tomorrow. global news 24 hours they powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. i am mark crumpton. david, back to you. david: thank you so much, mark. its four-day rally after prices touched above 1200 for the first time since june. prices were closing around $1194 per troy ounce. about 24 hourst a barrel, the oil glut not going away. goldman sachs warned of wider swings to come. and the head of research was speaking to bloomberg tv europe. cashsed upon what we call costs, meaning that once you reac

that is the market rebelling against zuma's actions. cling to power at all costs, brazilian style, yes. i think the downgrade is already priced in. if you look at south africa's yield, it is downgraded already. the reality is that foreign investors hold about a third of rand. on balance, they will be net sellers. 200 basis points may be over the cause -- the course of the cycle. cheap.he rand is are foreign investors missing out on an opportunity? andrew: the rand is cheap and ought to recover. the big issue for the downgrade -- we are looking at very poor growth prospects. the commodity cycle, global 1%wth, we are looking at sub growth rates and some people consider it recession. i don't buy it. a weak currency should imply higher growth. i'm kind of inclined to believe in higher growth. it still goes to the question on whether the south african bonds .re a buy otherwise, the yields are not unattractive. 10%, inflation at 6% in the long term, not a bad yield if you can take currency volatility. erik: the rand has been on a five-week vo

and that's the last parade, that's the zuma parade. they throw out coconuts they've painted with the mardi gras colors, purple, green, gold. >> sweet. >> here we go. we take a look here down the jersey shore here from asbury park, and we're looking at what's going to be a morning where we start out with some flurries around, not a whole lot. there's a few. but you'll run into a few of those that might slippery up some roads here, 28 in bridgefort, 28, 26 here out across long island. we are going to be looking at a couple of snow showers, temperatures get to near 40 today before the arctic assault is on, heather. i shall explain in just a moment. >>reporter: you've got me nervous. northern state parkway, this is how things are looking. no major problems to report. this is right near hillside and then as you go onto the southern state parkway right near -- actually, this is the sag to coast near the southern state parkway. you can see the roads are wet, but no major issues as you travel through long island at this point. let's go over to

they want president zuma to pay back government money he used for home improvements.s of protestors also want him to resign. he has been in power since 2009. he originally denied taking $23 million of government money, but last week offered to pay back part of that he used. the court is expected to rule this week. >>> there is as growing political crisis in haiti. the president stepped down from office sunday without a successor. politicians there signed a last minute deal to install a transitional government. many haitians hope an end to the uncertainty will improve their lives. >> adrien paul and her family have struggled to survive on this mountain for three years. the 2010 earthquake destroyed their home. with no other options, they came here to the outskirts of port-au-prince and built this rack shackle shelter clinging to the mountain side. >> i don't feel good here. i can't commit suicide, you know, but it's hard to live in these conditions. >> six people are crammed into this room. they don't have running water or electricity. her husband earns $50 a month. th

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