position. i think they would argue that. i think their attitude is that the majority of the egyptian public actually back what is they are doing. they see and i think many in egypt believe there was a second revolution that removed morsi. now, you can debate the side. what is clear, there s a polarization within egyptian today. i do think there s a significant part of egyptian public that backs what the egyptian military is doing and the real question is, is the military prepared to find their way whack to the barracks? is the military prepared to preside over a transition? will the military adopt more of a containment approach to demonstrations or will it continue on a path where it believes it can simply suppress the muslim brotherhood and all of the isimists? that seems to be a very difficult proposition. very quickly, last question to you, in your piece in the washington post yesterday, you had mentioned that it seemed that in egypt there s a sense
try to go to these have the influence. that is saudi arabia. you heard them making support of the egyptian government and what the egyptian military is doing. one of the things i would suggest is we go to the saudis and say if we don t see the military adopt more of a containment approach, more of an effort to say we really will make an effort to foster a transition we re going to have to cut off our assistance. i think through the sau dirks s we have some potential to influence the military before i would may any judgment, i would take that step. i don t want us to take a step that means we become not only irrelevant but we trigger a backlash in egypt. you talk about saudi arabia having so much influence, i want to show a graphic is that shows