The World Today: January 16 Egypt military on track No surprise here - Egypt's military-backed rulers are winning a vote on a new constitution. With an interior ministry source predicting turnout of 55 per cent, that could be high enough to give army chief Gen Abdel Fattah al-Sisi the stamp of approval he is seeking from the vote to run for president, and, critics say, return the country to Mubarak-era military domination. Sarkozy revels in Hollande's discomfort One man apparently enjoying the revelations of Francois Hollande's affair with an actress is Nicolas Sarkozy, who says his successor as French president has made the office "look ridiculous." Reports in France say that Hollande has not yet visited his partner and first lady Valerie Trierweiler in hospital, where she retreated with nervous exhaustion after the president's dalliance with Julie Gayet was exposed by Closer magazine. Portuguese rider Paulo Goncalves reacts in front of his flaming Honda during the fifth stage of the Dakar Rally 2014 from Chilecito to Tucuman (now held in South America). The value of a treasure trove of medieval religious artefacts presented as a gift to Adolf Hitler that has been claimed by the heirs of Jewish art dealers (Times £), who say they were forced to sell the unique collection to the Nazi leader's henchmen. Andrew Kaczynski @BuzzFeedAndrew Christie Joins Long List Of Past American Figures To Use Most Famous Non-Apology Apology The Telegraph's David Blair and Geoff Pugh witness the flight of refugees from fighting in South Sudan as a political power struggle turns to bloodshed. The Guardian and other European papers speak to a descendant of Archduke Ferdinand who argues that the First World War would have happened even without his assassination in Sarajevo. The New Yorker discusses the German beer industry's "existential crisis." A 16th century manuscript featuring an image that looks like a kangaroo could prove that Portuguese explorers discovered Australia before the first recorded European landing in 1606. A Chinese village built a temporary money wall after a £1.3m cash payout from annual bonuses for their co-operative.