children of some undocumented immigrants. i don t think that came as a big surprise. i suspect that is one of the policy moves that was well tested in advance of the president making that decision. john harris, thank you very much. up next, the fallout, more fallout from the immigration. plus, the birth of democracy in egypt. down here, folks measure commitment by what s getting done. the twenty billion dollars bp committed has helped fund economic and environmental recovery. long-term, bp s made a five hundred million dollar commitment to support scientists studying the environment. and the gulf is open for business - the beaches are beautiful, the seafood is delicious. last year, many areas even reported record tourism seasons. the progress continues. but that doesn t mean our job is done. we re still committed to seeing this through. until i had the shingles. i have never encountered such a burning sensation.
waiting for results, the egyptian people know their new president will be dr. mohammed morsi, leader of the muslim brotherhood. he was declared the leader of egy egypt s presidency, and thousands have gathered to celebrate the news. democracy in egypt goes from here is a bit unclear, but for now, what we re seeing is that that square is a celebration of the culmination of a movement to move toward democracy. which brings me back to a different kind of movement. here at home. only on mhp do we go from tahrir to pride week. it s pride week in new york city, and it ends with a series of parades across the country. but pride month doesn t end until this saturday, thanks to this proclamation from president obama. first president since president clinton to declare an lgbt pride
convention. the texas congressman will join us live this hour. we ll talk about his presidential hopes and the 2012 election. and if you re fuming about surprise credit card fees or lousy service, there s now a place where you can share your complaints with the entire world. i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. this is just coming in to the the situation room right now. take a look at this. wow. it s a huge, huge crowd that has gathered at tahrir square in cairo. tens of thousands of people back at the site where last year s revolution started. the demonstrators are protesting the moves made by the egyptian military leadership, which they say could hurt the presidential election results. also, only moments ago we have confirmed that the former president of egypt, hosni mubarak, has suffered a stroke. that according to officials in egypt. his heart apparently has stopped. but it was revived. he needed critical condition care. he has received it. we re monito
away the southern vote from president obama. the president this morning struggling and refocusing. security scramble. new information this morning on that u.s. airways plane diverted. you would be surprised how often f-16s are sent up to follow passenger planes. nancy reagan now 90 resting after breaking a number of ribs in a fall. the former first lady recovering. newsroom begins right now. good morning. i m carol costello. high profile investors may have got an insider view of facebook s future before the social network s stock went public. if you didn t have big bucks, you were probably left in the dark. if that is true, it reinforces some of the worst stereotypes about wall street as time magazine put it, it means the entire game is a casino rigged for the house with a sucker played by the average investor. that s the controversy surrounding a name we all know. morgan stanley which served as facebook s lead underwriter and now investigators reportedly want to kn
women rights activist, was promoting nonviolent action and democratic reform. last year dalia iran but lost her bid for egypt s parliament. this week she is being honored by the newsweek and daily beast summit as one of the world s 150 fearless women. dalia ziada joins me now. very good to meet you and look forward to seeing you in new york later this week. hello. you were such an early voice online for freedom, for democracy in egypt. how do you assess the progress or language of progress so far in egypt after the arab spring? it s disappointing now what we re seeing regarding women s status in egypt after the arab spring. we re almost marginalized from any decision making process, either for some reasons that are related to the mentalities that are now ruling the country, through the military system, which usually used to not care much in the past for women rights. because of its distraction and anything, or on the other hand,