chicago. what a great place. i m sitting there listening to leon panetta. we of course were at the motel 6 in the burbs and we re watching this testimony, right? and leon panetta says that mubarak will be gone by the end of the day. right. big news. that is. and it didn t turn out that way. usually when the cia screws up, you at least it s like a couple months later. remember they got heat because they didn t see the protests coming and today they re getting heat because they didn t see the nondecision coming. that was unbelievable. and we ll get to that. we also have oprah coming up on the show today. a great look at mike. he s excited. oprah will be here. you can believe it? you won t be in the segment, but she ll be here. her people asked 50 yards away. do you think she s nervous? i m just waiting to see if you guys don t screw it up. 7:30 eastern time. also donald trump speaking at cpac. it was good. the donald hit it out of the park. it was good.
checked out medically tomorrow, i think i m fine, we re fine, we ll be back. a question for you on twitter, you said you were coming back with a heavy heart, what did you mean by that? well, i think i feel guilty leaving, frankly, any of us who were reporting there want to stay there, but it was a difficult situation to continue reporting the way i d like to. i d like to go back soon, i hope i can. we ll be covering it tonight for the full hour because it s a matter of life and death and it s still happening. thanks very much, anderson. good evening, everyone, we are devoting the entire hour tonight to what s happening right now in egypt, because it is a matter of life and death. this is what liberation square looks like tonight. anti-mubarak protesters still occupying it. they are refusing to leave, standing their ground. in some ways it s more dangerous because as the reporters leave and the world turns its attention elsewhere, they become more vulnerable. in a few
. > good evening, everyone. we are devoting the entire hour tonight to what s happening right now in egypt, because it is a matter of life and death. this is what liberation square looks like tonight. anti-mubarak protesters still occupying it. they are refusing to leave, standing their ground. in some ways it s more dangerous because as the reporters leave and the world turns its attention elsewhere, they become more vulnerable. more easy to arrest, more easy to torture, more easy to kill. in a few moments we re going to show you a full video of a single peaceful protester being shot to death before your eyes. he wasn t holding a gun or hurling any rocks. egyptian police shot him dead. nearly 300 people have been killed in the last 14 days, most of them not videotaped, not recorded. according to the wall street journal 1,300 people have been injured. some have been released, others still held, and we don t know where or what s being done to them. according to some new yor
the world turns its attention elsewhere, they become more vulnerable. more easy to arrest, more easy to torture, more easy to kill. in a few moments we re going to show you a full video of a single peaceful protester being shot to death before your eyes. he wasn t holding a gun or hurling any rocks. egyptian police shot him dead. nearly 300 people have been killed in the last 14 days, most of them not videotaped, their deaths not recorded. according to the wall street journal 1,300 people have been injured. some have been released, others still held, and we don t know where or what s being done to them. according to some new york times personnel that were held by the secret police a few days ago, they could hear captured egyptians being beaten, tortured, crying out in pain. that is the truth of the mubarak regime. they have blood on their hands. the question tonight, are they really going to change for themselves? you ll hear from our reporters on the ground in a moment.
president on the 3rd of december? as arguing for a strategy of regime change? arguing for building up a strategy, working toward regime change in iraq? i didn t see it as the british prime minister arguing for regime change. so why do you write a note about it? well, he gave you evidence. you have to ask him that question. well, that s what i ve tried to do is to describe the context as i saw it in which he was talking to president bush. and as i said, if that being said a means by which saddam hussein could have been replaced by a democratic government without military action, so much the better. and if you see now what is happening elsewhere in the middle east, one of the things that all of us are looking at is ways in which a popular uprising could be encouraged. why not? and the difficulty there was that many of the people in iraq felt that they d been encouraged in a popular uprising before and they d been left high and dry. and many of them had been murdered in