Brekkie Wrap: US offers $5 million reward for Kony's capture but no one's looking for him The Kony 2012 campaign vowed to stop at nothing, but the reality is the search for the warlord has been halted. THE US has offered a $5 million reward for the capture of Joseph Kony on the same day we learned that African Union troops had halted their search for the warlord. The US will pay up to $5 million in rewards for information leading to the capture of the Lord's Resistance Army chief but the manhunt led by African troops has been suspended due to lack of cooperation from the new leaders of the Central African Republic, who overthrew the government last month. And here's a reminder of how we came to learn about Kony from the Kony 2012 video. A viral video has just one aim - bringing Ugandan warlord Joseph Kony to justice In the UK, two people have been convicted of plotting to kill singer Joss Stone, a former BBC chauffeur has become the first person charged in the Jimmy Savile investigation, a pharmacist smacking another person's child has caused outrage, a Nobel Peace Prize has been stolen, researchers say there are now seven classes in British society and attacks on goths and emos are being recorded as hate crimes. A combination photo shows custody photographs of British men Kevin Liverpool (L) and Junior Bradshaw (R) who were found guilty of conspiracy to rob and murder British singer Joss Stone. A Taliban attack on a court has left more than 40 people dead, a street artist dubbed the "Russian Banksy" has died, the feared "Mountain Man" has been arrested in the US, Barack Obama has given himself a 5 per cent pay cut, another person has died from a new strain of bird flu in China and a family has set themselves on fire in India in attempt to stop their home being demolished. A prominent Russian graffiti artist that hid his identity under alias Pasha P183 and has been compared to Britains Banksy for his bold style and anonymity has died in Moscow. One of his works is seen here. A young American has become the first teen with Down's Syndrome to reach Everest base camp, Apple is said to be set to launch the "iTV" this year, a princess has been named a suspect in a corruption case, scientists are closer than ever to finding dark matter, a man is set to fly over Nelson Mandela's former prison attached to 200 helium balloons, a bloodstained cloth said to have belonged to Louis VXI has sold for $23,400, and comedian Stephen Colbert's sister will face off in an election against a politician who tried to hide his affair with claims he was going hiking. Jay Leno has confirmed he will be leaving the Tonight Show to be replaced by Jimmy Fallon, film critic Roger Ebert has suffered a cancer relapse, A Current Affair has been ruled to have broken broadcasting rules in a report on Neil Brooks, Madonna is selling a famed work of art to put girls through school, Disney has fired workers at the LucasArts video game studio, a movie is being made about prison inmates who choreographed an elaborate Thriller dance, and Norway has decided that school's out for Bieber by allowing exams to be rescheduled so kids can attend his concerts. Oscar Pistorius is ready to get back on the running track, Manchester City striker Carlos Tevez must do community service for his driving offences, Ed Cowan looks likely to be the main beneficiary of an Australian invasion of county cricket, Juventus's goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon has been labelled a "pensioner" for his Champions League blunder and a US college basketball coach has been fired after video of him throwing balls at players and yelling gay slurs surfaced. Manchester City's Carlos Tevez leaves Macclesfield magistrates court after being sentenced to perform 250 hours of community service.