Kenya's opposition leader signaled he is willing to share power with the government he accuses of rigging elections, but at the same time called for mass rallies _ a move that threatens renewed bloodletting.
Weary Kenyans, some hungry and homeless after a week of violence marked by ethnic clashes, prayed for peace Sunday and begged their leaders to break the political deadlock.
"This fighting is meaningless," said Eliakim Omondi, 17, at a Lutheran church in Nairobi's Kibera slum that was torched last week. "I wish they would just talk and square everything so the fighting will stop."
Pastor Dennis Meeker urged congregants …
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