HOWELL: Welcome back to CNN NEWSROOM. Activists are warning Kenya's democracy may be in danger. After almost a week, the Kenyan government is still refusing to allow three T.V. stations back on the air there.</s>CHURCH: The T.V. blackout started when the Kenyan oppositions swore in its leader as an alternative president. CNN's Farai Sevenzo, following the story live from Nairobi this hour. It's good to have you with us, Farai. Let's talk more about the next steps for this television's stations to get back on the air. What happens next?</s>FARAI SEVENZO, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, George, the television stations are really relying on a petition brought about by a citizen, Okiya Omtatah, who demanded to of the high court that his televisions be switched on as an individual. Because he told that this Article 33 and 34, that is a freedom of expression and the freedom of the media had been in freeze upon by this shutdown. So, at the moment, we are waiting for the government to listen to the high court and put the T.V. stations on as the high court demanded just last Thursday at midday. Of course, they haven't done that on</s>HOWELL: Farai Sevenzo, following the story live for us in Nairobi, Kenya. Thanks, Farai, and we'll stay in touch with you.</s>CHURCH: We'll take a short break here but still to come, America's biggest football game is also one of the biggest showcases for advertisers.</s>HOWELL: Still ahead, some of the hits, some of the misses ahead on those advertisements as CNN NEWSROOM, pushes on.
Gov't Refuses To Put Three T.V. Stations Back On Air