organized and has a lot of popular support, even though it's officially banned in egypt, it wants a strict morality code as well as a religious outlook. what tony blair went on to say is that he didn't think egyptians would elect the muslim brotherhood to play the key political role in egypt after that because it is a mostly secular country, particularly in its history. but it is a threat and it is a challenge, and a lot of people are worried. >> if blair says he doesn't think the egyptian people would elect the muslim brotherhood, why then is he so concerned about the muslim brotherhood? >> even if they may not be in the driver's seats after mubarak regime, whenever it ended ended, basically they would play some kind of influencing role simply because they have a head start. they're very, very organized and they do have a lot of popular support. the thing is, the reason he is worried is because any role that the muslim brotherhood plays