Crackdown in Syria; Italy Protests; FARC Leader Killed
LEMON: Activists say despite Syria's pledge to end the crackdown on protesters there, the violence continues. You're looking at a nighttime protests in the city of Daraa. At least 13 civilians were killed in violence across Syria Saturday. The Arab League has condemned the violence and warned the government to comply with its agreement to stop all violence and let outside observers into the country. At least 10 of the casualties were from the city of Holmes where the opposition reported explosion, shelling and heavy machine-gun fire. CNN's movement is restricted in Syria so we can't independently verify those accounts for you. Tens of thousands of people are also protesting in Italy, calling for the prime minister there to step down. Protesters filled a central square in Rome voicing their opposition to Silvio Berlusconi and his budget reform measures. Berlusconi faces a vote of confidence in Italy's Parliament as soon as next week. On Tuesday, lawmakers will vote on those reform measures aimed at easing Italy's large debt problems. A Columbian military operation has taken out the leader of the rebel group known as "the FARC." This man, his name is Alfonso Cano, has led the group since 2008. Colombia's president said the army killed or captured several other key leaders as well. The FARC has been at war with the government since the 1960s. The U.S. State Department called Cano's death an important victory. We're learning that boxing legend Joe Frazier is very sick. An update on his condition and more of your headlines, next.