confronted with a very difficult task and they not only have to put forward free and fair democratic elections but they also have to figure out a way to put their economy back together again. and so what one egyptian man i was talking to was saying is a pledge to support the resolutions in europe, a package whereby that would help the egyptian economy get going once again because the realization is that that is going to be a key component to ensuring that the overall resolution succeeds. what about the people in yemen? what do they need or want to hear from the president? is it about money? reporter: anti-government demonstrators in yemen have been out in the street in several provinces for going on several months. what they were saying is that
assaulting a hotel house maid. she can t go back to work. she has no idea what her future is going to be in any respect. so aside from what took place in the hotel room, the trauma what has taken place in her life is extraordinary. the mississippi river is heading for historic crest at vicksberg over the next 24 hours. it is expected to peak a foot above the 1927 record across mississippi and louisiana. and 9,000 people have had to abandon their homes already. but this man plans to to stay put. do you have a plan b y i mean, if for some reason, the levees broke, what would you do? hook my gps up and leave out on the levee, that s it. well, it s very peaceful. yeah, very quiet. that s why i m getting a vacation right now, really. syrian newspaper reports the country s president admits that security forces have made mistakes in response to anti-government demonstrations. bashir al assad did not specify what those mistakes were, but the president is facing internati