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Sometimes its not in the words when the images say it all. The Jesper Just photographic exhibition wrapped up this past Saturday at Concordia’s Leonard and Bina Ellen Art Gallery. Audrey Folliot was there to take it all in.

Without words, sight and hearing feel heightened. Jesper Just’s short silent films sucked viewers in, causing the messages to penetrate the tip of the conscience.

Cathy Matovu says that dialogue-less movies help the viewer get a deeper understanding of the message the artist is trying to portray.

Welcome back to the NHL Winnipeg.

The Jets re-entered the NHL losing 5 to 1 to the Montreal Canadiens in Winnipeg. The over fifteen thousand fans were not discouraged by the scoreline though.

They chanted go jets go to end the game even though the hometeam trailed by four. In attendance for the sold out game were Prime Minister Stephen Harper and NHL commissioner Gary Bettman.

It was not all good news for the Canadiens yesterday. Michael Cammalleri and Jaroslav Spacek were injured in the game.

Cairo clashes leave 24 dead and more than 200 wounded after Coptic church protest since Egypt's former President Hosni Mubarak was ousted in February.

The attack took place in Aswan province last week with Coptic Christians blaming on Muslim radicals.

Prime Minister ESSAM SHARAF said what was taking place were not clashes between Muslims and Christians but attempts to provoke chaos and dissent.

Funerals are to be held and the cabinet organizes an emergency meeting on Monday.

Read by Shaun Malley

Produced by Erica Bridgeman

Stories written by Judy-Ann Mitchell, Josh Nemeroff and Shaun Malley

Read by: Sofia Gay

Stories by: Joel Balsam, Emily Brass and Jacqueline Di Bartolomeo

Produced by: Carlo Spiridigliozzi

The German government is on the hunt for aging Nazis. Hundreds of dormant cases investigating death camp guards are being reopened.

Samsung intends to halt the release of the new iPhone 4S in France and Italy with court injunctions.

Samsung is accusing Apple of two patent infringements dealing with wireless telecommunications technology.

Both companies have been fighting each other through the international legal system with over twenty claims filed in ten countries since April.

Samsung already have international patent infringement claims against the three previous iPhone models.