i'm jane dutton. also ahead, south sudan's army captures an important town from the rebels as talks enter their sixth day. >>> celebrations in central african republic. the president has quit but there's no end to the violence. >> more doctors smoke camels than a

. ♪ >>> hello welcome to the news hour, i'm jane dutton in doha with the world's top news stories. protests in egypt at least six people killed and dozens more injured in clashes across the country. south sudan's warring parties begin negotiations to end nearly three weeks of conflict. >> i'm kristin live in new york, thisit

i'm jane dutton. also ahead, south sudan's army captures an important town from the rebels as talks enter their sixth day. >>> celebrations in central african republic. the president has quit but there's no end to the violence. >> more doctors smoke camels than any other cigarette. >> and it is 50 years since a u.s. doctor revealed that smoking kills. people living in syria's largest palestinian refugee camp are in a desperate state. there's not enough food, clean water or medical supplies. the government and rebels blame each other for blocking access. the united nations has called on both sides to let aid workers help. caroline miller reports, a warning you might find some of these images disturbing. >> the face of a starving child in a refugee camp in syria, acute suffering in yarmuk, some people have taken to eating grass to ward off hunger but increasingly the most vulnerable are dying. aid agencies have appealed to all parties in the syrian conflict to allow aid workers in to do their work. >> y

well in the latest round of u s dutton diplomacy to the middle east the us secretary of state john kerry will try and persuade the israeli and palestinian leaders to agree on a framework for future negotiations to create a globally recognized palestinian state on israel's eastern border. while getting to this day to announce progress making further progress is going to be kept at ccp be crisp on staffing flames. the push from the occupied west bank the second day of high level meetings aimed at securing a palestinian israeli peace deal included the sit down with israel's foreign minister and an evening meeting with palestinian president mahmoud abbas secretary of state terri beliefs that a peace deal between the two sides can be accomplished. we have always known that achieving these is a lot of complicated process it's a tough road. but this is not mission impossible this is john kerry's ten days into the region since becoming america's top diplomat less than a year ago the pressure is mounting as he attempts to secure a framework agreement to try and resolve to bring you a regional con

thank you, jay dutton is with you next, i hope you do stay with us. winds of 150 miles per hour. but this twister is created in the lab. >> i'm at the national wind institute where they can check >> hundreds of thousands of west virginians still without water. despite a drop in chemical levels, there's no end in fight >> target says that the hack during the holidays could happen again. another company hacked >> an-american diplomat detained, tit for tat, as an indian diplomat returns home >> it's been 50 years since the surgeon general warned the public that smoking kills. is there more left

. ♪ >>> hello welcome to the news hour, i'm jane dutton in doha with the world's top news stories.iolent protests in egypt at least six people killed and dozens more injured in clashes across the country. south sudan's warring parties begin negotiations to end nearly three weeks of conflict. >> i'm kristin live in new york, this city and much of the northeast is digging out today from a major winter snow storm. >> and i'm lauren taylor with news from europe. italy's navy rescues migrants from overcrowded boats trying to reach europe. ♪ >> we begin in egypt where thousands have once again staged prote protests right across the country. at least six people have been killed in clashes and another 42 injured. anti-coup activists have renewed calls ahead of a referendum next month. stephanie decker has more. . [ gunfire ] >> reporter: it was a violent friday. a day accustomed to protests, but this one more heated than most. in cairo police fired tear gas on protesters, and the crowds set the streets alight. the threat of arrest didn't stop those unhappy with military rule. protesters de

i'm jane dutton in doha. these are the top stories.tion trial is underway in malawi. they spent millions while people struggle on $1 a day. >>> al jazeera demands that the egyptian government

i'm jane dutton in doha. not good enough. ukraine's opposition rejects an effort to join the government saying the president must resign. >>> humanitarian aid and prisoner releases are on the agenda in face-to-face talks between the syrian government and opposition. >>> we report from the central african republic on the growing fears of muslims as french troops are failing to protect them. >>> this is the sports. top seed rafael nadal wins the australian open title. >>> ukraine's opposition leader has rejected an offer to become prime minister. instead, they are continuing to call people onto the streets and pushing ahead with their campaign to remove the president. these are live pictures from the capital kiev. we have seen numbers on those streets, almost nine weeks now. nobody is going home. they feel increasingly confident. in a moment we get the latest, but first here's the report. >> reporter: keeping away at the feet of power. a chain gang of protesters clear away the ice formed by police water cannons during saturday

i'm jane dutton in doha. these are the top stories.soners accused of plotting the coup that led to weeks of fighting in south sudan are flown to kenya. >>> the biggest ever corruption trial is underway in malawi. they spent millions while people struggle on $1 a day. >>> al jazeera demands that the egyptian government releases its journalis journalists. >>> i'm genie mcdonald from london with all the news from europe. >>> we begin this new hours with a dramatic development in south sudan. seven prisoners accused of leading a coup attempt, which sparked weeks of fighting, have been flown to kenya. this was a key demand of peace talks with rebels, but four remaining detainees face the prospect of trial on charges of treason. let's go to jamal who has the latest from south sudan. jamal, tell us about this prisoner release and they're in kenya now. does that mean they are free? >> reporter: well, jane, it came as a bit of a surprise, because it has been a demand for several weeks by the rebels that the government release these prisoners. i

i'm very happy to introduce you to molly ann dutton. [cheers and applause] >> good morning.ollege student i'm so tempted to check into my regularly scheduled program or tune in for the normalities of life. but because i believe in something bigger than myself and because i believe in the giver of life himself i'm called to be to take an issue, a congress and transform it and walk it out -- a topic and transform it and walk it out into a story. recently i had such an opportunity as this to walk my story out through my homecoming campaign at my own university. it was completely inspired by a story. but my birth mother was a woman in california and through some series of events she was the victim of sexual assault, pregnant and faced with the ultimatum of abort the child or suffer divorce. but that took her to birmingham and she found life children services and walked in for counseling and walked out ready to put me up for adoption. through that decision here i am standing before you 22 years later. [cheers and applause] >> not only this but i had that opportunity to share that