of people that can t split 9 billion a year. it s totally different this time. it will although we play so few games, people will come back, come back to the game. if there s a work stoppage or problem with it, i think it will be resolved. no question how long it will be be, i m not sure. the hall of fame. you re in the college hall of fame, not the nfl, but yesterday your teammate chris handberger and deion sanders and another one that went in, richard dent another one. i just think, i think the hall did a great job of selecting very, very worthy people. what do you remember more about all the years in the super bowl, games you played in or your appearances on fox and friends. always appearance on fox & friends, something i look forward to. i ll never play another super bowl. if you were to wear a helmet, would it be a sing are bar. i had a he wear a single bar.
muslim brotherhood, that rather radical group, the largest opposition group there in egypt has now already held talks with the egyptian government. according to the bbc they ve already met with vice-president omar suleiman and mohamed el baradei, the former head of the nuclear watch dog, iaea. how concerning is that for the future. opinions vary, but some speculate they want sharreya law in egypt. here are some of the things the muslim brotherhood stand for. they say they denounce violence and they have a checkered past in terms of what they have stood for and said also to be the godfather of al-qaeda. they were founded in 1928. they were banned in egypt in 1954 and in fact, omar suleiman, the ex-vice-president now made a career out of tracking down all this, considered one of their enemies and they re egypt s oldest political organization, but here is what is interesting. they want to control how women
sharreya law and an islamic state through europe and the middle east and it s complicated. as we heard from our guest he was a former member of the muslim brotherhood and he said basically that some of the high profile members who basically graduated from the muslim brotherhood, talking about al-zawhiri that they left because the muslim brotherhood was not radical and violent enough for them. yeah, you see the slogan there, islam is the solution, it s been around since 1928 and banned though in egypt since 1954. this is the group some say created al-qaeda, a group that you don t want anywhere near the leadership of government, but they represent between 20 and 30%, according to estimates, of egyptians. they do say they will not run anyone for president to replace president mubarak and in fact, they do say to the new york times, we are standing for a real democracy, with general freedom and a real sense of social justice.
a massive group of people. this as we learn key members of the government have resigned despite president mubarak s refusal to step down. so is egypt closer to a new government? james karafano is director of foreign policies at the heritage foundation, an expert on national security and good morning, doctor. good to be with you. are we getting close are to getting this resolved and should we be concerned about the muslim brotherhood taking over egypt? well, what we we see the strategy on both sides clearly, on the government side it s the minimalist approach and give the minimum that you can to make the transition as slow as possible. on the opposition side, you see, you know, nothing is acceptable until we get rid of mubarak and we saw the first crack in that yesterday. we saw people negotiating with the government when they said they weren t going to until mubarak left and we ve also soon some kind of economic
now, they were of course picked up in the summer of 2009, just a little background when they allegedly strayed into iranian territory while hiking in iraqi kurdistan and taken into custody by iran s revolutionary gored. the three hikers, sarah shourd, included in that group were reunited back in may of last year and sarah shourd was released on bail because she was suffering from some health problems and iran requested, alisyn, that she return to face charges and she has not returned. again, this is wrapped up today and i spoke with someone who has been very close to the proceedings, the back and forth between washington and tehran on this. he said that he thinks in a sense, it is a good thing for the judiciary to be out of this at some point soon so that the executive branch like the president wants to pardon these guys, he can. back to you, alisyn. let s hope that this ends with an outcome with them coming home. absolutely alisyn. thank you for the update,