interference. the fox report s chief correspondent jonathan hunt has been monitoring reaction across the middle east. no country is watching this more closely than israel. absolutely, shep. israeli officials are very concerned about the future. they knew they had a partner for peace in mumbarak. we spoke a man earlier today, the former defense minister, current labor party member. he said of mumbarak, and i m quoting here, he, mumbarak, worked very hard to deepen the peace between us and the palestinians and between us and other countries. he was one of the figures that appreciated the strategic consequences of the peace treaty. now, mr. eliezer is one of the very few people who have actually spoken directly to hosni mubarak in the last 24 hours. mumbarak told him, two significant things. one, he is angry with president obama. two, he believes that is there will now be more revolutions across the middle east region and mumbarak believes that that will lead not to greater democracy,
the military. he has got guys with guns surrounding him. so are you saying that they rolled up in tanks and said, hey, hosni, you are out of here or we are going to blow your head off? i wish i had been in the room when that confrontation took place. i doubt they said that. and the guard knows they are work for a man who is 2 years old and they are going to need paychecks in the future. everybody wanted mumbarak to resign. mumbarak, his son, and some of his business associates who had piled up huge amounts of money were afraid if they left power they would lose that money. but, this was not, as many have presented, some massive uprising of the people. at most, there were 200,000 people in the streets. bill: you said that earlier, right. yeah. that s not really all that much in cairo. bill: it was very, you know, as far as these things go, calm, not a lot of violence, except by the pro mumbarak thugs that came in one day. you say with certainty, doctor? are you sure this happene
the streets. now, that flower, a different kind of essence. the essence of future freedom of the egyptian people. after 30 years of dictatorial rule, shep. shepard: dominick dinatale live streaming from cairo early this friday morning. dominick, thanks. a live look there. hear the noises coming from the square. now our interpreter is telling us what they are chanting over and over again. three phrases the people brought down the regime. the army and the people are one. and then, maybe most telling of the future, mumbarak must be prosecuted. one opposition leader calling this the greatest day of his life. mohammed el baradei a nobel peace prize winner. head of the nuclear watchdog agency and opposition leader. he tells reuters we have waited for this day for decades. we all look forward to working with the military fofer-to-prepare for free and fair elections.
bill: chavez is really. chavez, i covered the elections. twice elected. you may hate the guy, but a majority. bill: you know what happens there. i want to get back to israel for a moment. there have been not the israeli government, netanyahu told everybody shut up. but there have been people in israel who have said the united states should have backed mumbarak. they have you had have, you know, try to prop him up, so did saudi arabia. they were both wrong. tense conversation between president obama and the king of saudi arabia who said you can t throw mumbarak under the bus. he helped you out. is he looking out for his own turban. he may be the next to go so brutal in saudi arabia. wear turbans. bill: everybody thinks this is domino. let me deal with israel. i don t think this meaningful effects israel s security at
so are you saying that they rolled up in tanks and said, hey, hosni, you are out of here or we are going to blow your head off? i wish i had been in the room when that confrontation took place. i doubt they said that. and the guard knows they are work for a man who is 2 years old and they are going to need paychecks in the future. everybody wanted mumbarak to resign. mumbarak, his son, and some of his business associates who had piled up huge amounts of money were afraid if they left power they would lose that money. but, this was not, as many have presented, some massive uprising of the people. at most, there were 200,000 people in the streets. bill: you said that earlier, right. yeah. that s not really all that much in cairo. bill: it was very, you know, as far as these things go, calm, not a lot of violence, except by the pro mumbarak thugs that came in one day. you say with certainty, doctor? are you sure this happened? well, yesterday he refused to leave.