since they got rid of top leaders seems as though they have a widespread following but not so much a deep one, right? gregg: right. you have a lot of lone wolf zealot terrorists among them. the interim government attempted to include muslim brotherhood members and leaders in the government. let s inclusive government, you can have the representative be part of the parliament system but they refused. gregg: the muslim brotherhood their chance. mohammed morsi was popularry elected t took him a year to ruin the economy. he had no skills beyond politics. he had no business or economic skills neither did anybody he appointed to help egyptians and their abysmal economy. it only got worse. it was very well-demonstrated, revolutions and demonstrations don t happen because people are dreaming of a different type of government or democracy or justice or liberty but they re hungry. the economy in egypt is number
big black smoke through a posh downtown district. the army later blocking off the area where twisted wreckage of several cars are still smoldering. gregg: conor powell in the middle east bureau with the latest. what do you know so far? reporter: gregg, as you said at least five people were killed, more than 70 people injured as a massive explosion rocked an upscale neighborhood in downtown beirut. it brew out blew out windows for several city blocks, sending smoke across the entire area. the device appears was detonated by remote. violence is no stranger to beirut. it appears the target of today s blast was a convoy of a pro-western former lebanese minister ambassador to washington. he was an important advisor to the hariri family, one. most powerful political dynasties in all of lebanon. the former prime minister, rafik hariri was assassinated in 2005. so of course hezbollah has they are the leading to believe, to behind this attack, gregg. gregg: well, conor, we know