Protests Gain Momentum in Brazil
MICHAEL HOLMES, CNN ANCHOR: -- early elections. No real chance of that happening.</s>SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN ANCHOR: And you'll recall Mr. Morsi was elected after the popular uprising ousting longtime President Hosni Mubarak. No let up in the anti-government protests, this is out of Brazil now. These are scenes and they are getting more violent. This huge crowd took to the streets. This is Rio de Janeiro. This is last night, fighting with the police. Matthew Chance has the story.</s>MATTHEW CHANCE, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Not in 20 years has Brazil seen anything like this. From the capital to its biggest metropolis, vast crowds of protesters have again taken to the streets. In Rio alone, more than 300,000 people marched through the city Thursday demanding change. Well, this is easily one of the biggest protests that's taken place in Brazil since the demonstrations began. You can see it's partly a victory parade because the government here has U-turned on this initial issue, which was the rise in (inaudible). They have changed their minds and they've put those fares back down again. But this has also become something much broader, much more important. It's as if a catalog of grievances are being unleashed from official corruption to poor health care and education. There's even anger that the money spent on preparations for the next World Cup, astonishing in a country so fanatical about football.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's so many causes that we've got to focus. Today is about these five causes.</s>CHANCE: Five?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Today is five causes, but it won't stop here. It won't stop now.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I'm protesting for the corruption, the health system, the transportation system, the education system.</s>CHANCE: So many issues?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes.</s>CHANCE: And many Brazilians appear increasingly impatient to change. In the capital, Brasilia, protesters tried to storm government offices for the second time this week. In Rio, riot police fought running battles with demonstrators to clear the street. Brazil appears increasingly engulfed in turmoil. Matthew Chance, CNN, Rio de Janeiro.</s>MALVEAUX: Coming up, for the first time since her double mastectomy, Angelina Jolie, she is now back on the frontlines of the refugee crisis. She's going to share her exclusive, firsthand account from a camp near Syria.