the announcement came about 90 minutes ago, defeating ahmed shafiq. christian amanpour is the global affairs anchor, also with her is correspondent ben wedeman. let s go back to the moment this was announced by effectively the elections commission in cairo. tell me, ben, wareaction imdiate and joyous? reporter: it was incredible. we really heard a rouge roar coming uprom the crowd. the only time i ve heard a louder roar was 6:00 p.m. last year when hosni mubarak s resignation was announced. what we saw it s a very hot, bright day in cairo. i d say tahrir square was about a third full. within about 20 minutes, it just filled up and people continue to fill up in the square coming from all the parts of cairo. as the temperatures become to become a little more mild, i think we re going to hear more fireworks, more car sirens and see more and more people coming out here because this is truly a historic day for egypt where egyptians finally see those who were on the other side
they re accused of plotting to blow up the nato summit in chicago. and who is the fairest of them all? it could be the one born a man. hello, everyone. i m don lemon. thank you so much for joining us. world leaders are converging on the u.s. this weekend for two huge global gatherings making decisions that could affect all of us. the nato summit gets started tomorrow in chicago. the g-8 summit already under way in camp david, maryland, where leaders of the world are trying to hammer out a strategy to fix the world any. they re concerned that a collapse of the greek economy could affect all of europe and even the united states. beyond those concerns are iran s nuclear ambitions dominating discussions. what are leaders saying about irob? don, aheads of a crucial week, because it s this week that u.n. security counsel permanent members like the u.s. and others begin talks with iran on their alleged nuclear weapons program. you see the nations here trying to present a united