CNN 2011-02-14

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I'm Carl Azuz, and Fridays are awesome¹, especially when they start with a former NFL star.What's up! I'm Warrick Dunn, and this is CNN Student News. Check it out!

Scenes of celebration turn to shouts of anger as the crisis in Egypt takes a new turn. This political unrest in the North African nation started late last month. Thousands of protesters marching in the streets, calling for a change in leadership. Their main target: long-time President Hosni Mubarak. These protesters want him out of office now. Yesterday, a huge crowd showed up in the downtown square where a lot of these protests have been going on. The people there were cheering, getting ready for a speech that President Mubarak was scheduled to make, and the rumors² were that he was going to step down. During his speech, Mubarak said that he will keep his promise to leave office in the fall after new elections. He said that he's delegating power to the vice³ president. And he said that he will respond to protesters' demands. What he did not say was that he would immediately leave office. The response from the crowd in the square was immediate⁴, and it was angry. Crowds began chanting "get out" as the president spoke⁵. This is a dynamic situation; things are changing; they're developing all the time. We want you to go to CNN.com for the latest updates.