Arab League to offer 'safe exit' if Syrian president al-Assad resigns At least 11 people are killed across Syria on Monday, an opposition group says The largest city, Aleppo, comes under a second day of fighting, the activists say The Arab League calls on opposition members to form national unity government Opposition group: At least 111 people were across Syria on Sunday (CNN) -- The Arab League will offer Syrian President Bashar al-Assad "a safe exit" if he resigns quickly and leaves the country, a senior Arab League official said, marking the latest attempt to get Syria's longtime ruler to step down and end more than a year of daily bloodshed. The official provided no further details because the source is not authorized to speak to the media. Qatari Foreign Minister Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani did not discuss an exit plan when speaking with reporters after the Sunday meeting, but confirmed "there is an agreement on the need for the swift resignation" of Assad. Despite Arab League offer, the brutal violence didn't let up. At least 11 people were killed in early morning violence Monday, the opposition Local Coordination Committees of Syria said. In Homs, two people were killed "due to intense shelling by helicopters and rocket launchers, accompanied by intense clashes between the (rebel) Free Syrian Army and the regime army," the group said. The LCC reported fierce clashes continued for a second day in Aleppo, a critical city in the Syrian crisis. Aleppo, the largest city and commercial hub of Syria, is akin to New York in the United States. Both Aleppo and the capital city of Damascus -- longtime al-Assad strongholds -- came under heavy fighting on Sunday, opposition activists said. By the end of the day, 111 people had died across Syria, including 56 people in and around Damascus and three in Aleppo, the LCC said. Brig. Gen. Abdel Jabbar Al-Obeidi also vowed to secure Aleppo and protect all minorities and sects, including the members of Alawite sect that the president belongs to. In Damascus, a mosque came under attack Sunday from rocket and helicopter shelling while worshippers were inside, the LCC said. The war of words continued late Sunday, when Syrian state television broadcast an "important" statement from the Information Ministry saying Western intelligence and "some Arab parties" are planning to hijack Syrian TV frequencies and deliver false news reports of a coup, defections or cities having fallen into rebel hands. State-run TV said the stations "might use Syrian journalists under pressure after being kidnapped." CNN's Mohamed Fadel Fahmy, Yousuf Basil, Saad Abedine, Roba Alhenawi, Raja Razek and Yesim Comert contributed to this report.