defiant, vowing not to resign, pledging to keep his constitutional legitimacy with his life, if necessary. he's at odds with the military, which if no agreement is reached, the army will suspend the country's constitution and dissolve parliament. all this as hundreds of thousands descend once more on tahrir square, spelling out their message to morsi in lasers. msnbc correspondent eamon is live in egypt. it seems as if morsi has already thrown down the gauntlet, saying he's not going anywhere. >> reporter: that's absolutely correct. he raised the stakes yesterday. some thought he would strike a reconciliatory tone, but he did the opposite of that. he remained defiant, saying he had constitutional legitimacy. he said what was really at stake was not a matter of changing the