[Malveaux:] Syria now says it will execute so-called terrorists. The announcement on state TV is seen as a direct threat to the anti- government protesters. It comes as two opposition groups accuse government forces of killing 100 people during yesterday's protest. You are looking here at the funeral of the man who was allegedly killed by army and security forces. So, this crowd chants, "We will defend our martyr with our souls and blood!" The U.N. estimates that about 5,000 people have died in political violence in Syria this year alone. In Egypt, demonstrators and security forces clashed at today's "Million Women" march. Now, this march is to call attention to what protesters say is regime violence against female demonstrators. These photos show a woman being beaten and dragged in Tahrir Square, and the protesters say this is not even rarer. Mohammed Jamjoom, he's in Cairo right now. He joins us live. And first of all, I mean, so many people saw that woman being beaten by the Egyptian military, stripped, carried away. What is being done for her? Is there anyone there on the ground who is trying to reach her or protect her?
[Mohammed Jamjoom, Cnn International Correspondent:] Suzanne, many people here, both inside and outside Egypt, trying to find this woman, trying to do more for her case, and trying to urge her to speak publicly. But we've only heard from friends of hers and friends of her family so far. She does not want to go public. She is recuperating. Obviously, you can see the kind of injuries she sustained from that video. It was just horrific. At the moment, she just wants to stay basically away from the press, away from the media, away from the gaze of the Egyptian society. And we are told through friends of hers that she says basically this tape really speaks for itself at the moment Suzanne.
[Malveaux:] What is happening to the women who are there in the "Million Women" march? Has there been violence? Have they shared the same fate of that woman that we see in those photos?
[Jamjoom:] Suzanne, we were out during this march that happened earlier today. It was billed as a "Million Woman" march. At the end of the day, it looked about 2,500, perhaps, women were there. There were also men that were there as well. But it was a big crowd. And they were quite vocal. They were chanting, "Down with the regime!" They were calling the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces here liars. They were very upset with what's happened in these past few days, in these clashes, especially the brutality that women protesters here have been facing by riot police, by members of the security forces. I spoke to one woman who was out there, a human rights activist named Ragia. I asked her why she was there. Here's what she had to say.
[Unidentified Female:] I'm here to violently condemn the attacks on Egyptian men and women by the Egyptian army. We will not be quiet, we will not let this happen again, and we will continue to voice out our anger against this military junta that is killing this country.
[Jamjoom:] The women that were out there today clearly showing some concern about their safety, and the men that were out there today were concerned as well. And, in fact, we saw men forming protective rings around the women as they were marching. They didn't want other men that weren't part of this crowd to get too close, because there is so much concern now about what will happen to these women that are out there Suzanne.
[Malveaux:] OK. Mohammed Jamjoom, thank you. The nation's midsection is getting socked with snow. We're going to get the latest on this massive winter storm.