out from the egyptian people. it was almost an insult to the intelligence of the egyptian people to tell them the only response that i will have a new government, people know full well that he is in charge of every aspect of running the country. i hope he will understand the message before thing will get ugly. that was mohamed elbaradei. the crisis in egypt is perhaps getting even closer scrutiny in israel which shares a border with egypt. jerusalem chief kevin flower has this assessment on what might happen next. reporter: whether or not this represents a new era in million east politics but israel is hoping that it can maintain its status quo with egypt. israel and egypt have had a close strategic relationship for over 30 years. lots of areas of shared security concerns. specifically issues relating to iran and its influence in lebanon and also iran and its
thousands of egyptians to bring to the knees a 30-year dictatorship. it took him four days to call the armed forces out in the streets and ask them to help him. because his brutal security forces were not automobile to crush courageous egyptians out in the street who that enough to hosni mubarak. if it takes four days to make his 30-year tyranny crumble then i say he is finished. we are watching the egyptian armed forces. basically tell the egyptian people we understand your grievances and egyptians are hoping the armed forces listen to them and side with them. and the future of egypt. and move out of the way. when calm is established and allow for an interim government that is civilian, egyptians are sick and tired of being ruled by the military. mubarak is from the military. let me tell you one thing will convey to your yurz what mubarak represents. he has ruled since 1981. since that time the united states has had five presidents. egyptians are saying enough. we want change. the arm
egyptian people and called for the resignation of their own president. but downer protesters shouted support for yemen s president. more demonstrations were also held in london. reporter: in front of the egyptian embassy in london, there are two protests taking place. this one is the more secular protest. and both of them want the same thing them want mubarak out. i think it is about time that a 30-year dictatorship has ended, or should end. and 30 years of corruption, of torture, of police brutality, of bribes, continuous bribes within the government, within police, within military. reporter: this is the second protest. it has been organized by a hard line islamic group themselves also want mubarak out but their goal for what come after is very different. i wish for an islamic system. it is something we re advocating.
lots don t have that access. but a huge number have cell phones. when cell phone sense was knocked out, that can have a huge impact on people inside the country finding out what s going on. when we report to you that now we are learning that cell phones are working again, people are able to text. that s very significant for how technology is impacting the state of technology right now. i m martin savage. we ll continue to bring you the latest on egypt. coming up, the headlines, marketplace.
have to understand the house of mubarak has fallen. we can talk blaert the regime itself. but the house of mubarak has fallen. the dictator, his wife, his son who was his heir apparent by all indications. and beyond, that his other son who was raiding the xhieconomy. hosni mubarak has finished as a force in egyptian politics. his exit is the only thing that remains to be done. and the hatred felt for him. that s what the story about. this exit is what worries the people the most. because no one knows exactly who will fill in the void if president mubarak steps down or is forced out of power. he, after all, supported middle east peace. some say he is the pillar of negotiations between the israelis and palestinians, egypt, the first country to sign a peace treaty with israel. pivotal to peace in the middle east. what are your concerns about