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How hard that can be, madeleine albright. a veteran u.s. diplomat, the first woman to ever serve as the u.s. secretary of state. i began by asking her what the u.s. can do to facilitate peace between hamas and the israelis. >> i think secretary kerry is doing everything he can. he's in cairo. the point here is there has to be some kind of a cease-fire. a cease-fire that hamas has to accept. because in the past, prime minister netanyahu has accepted times of cease-fire and it's hamas that's not accepted it. i think the point has to be made, if rockets are being shot at israel, that israel does ...

Now i'm a believer. you'll be a believer, too. learn where to find your number at drscholls.com. i'm kelly wright. breaking developments in egypt. new security forces reportedly leading muslim brotherhood supporters out of a mosque in cai cairo. the military says they offered safe passage. some witnesses say security forces stormed the mosque and gunfire was reported. the egyptian government says it's now considering outlawing the muslim brotherhood in their country. the death toll from days of clashing reportedly approaching

Cairo. that's expected to go into effect any minute if it hasn't already. the egyptian military made some announcement it did arrest people who violated the curfew last night. they are serious they want people off the streets as sun sets. that's gone into effect for the second straight night. it comes on the heels of yet another violent day not only in cairo but across the country. here in the capital there were several marches belonging to supporters of the muslim brotherhood, one of those turned violent at the governor's office, if you will, to a district or municipal district here in the ca...

Many of them grieving. do they think this is as bad as it will get or do they fear that this is only going to get worse? >> reporter: it seems that people when they're sort of talking perhaps amongst themselves they are sad, but the outward rhetoric is very much one of we will not stand for this and we want revenge. >> right now i trust that there is a curfew throughout that country as people head to bed tonight and anticipate tomorrow. is there a fear of more of the same? >> reporter: well, not more of the sentences same in this sense in that this encampment has tens of thousands of people, h...

Cairo, egypt. global post correspondent louise is a lublock is there. louisa, can you give us a sense of what you've seen on the ground today and perhaps more broadly how what we've witnessed over the last 24 to 48 hours is different from what we saw during the revolution following the -- during the arab spring almost two years ago now. >> reporter: well, today i spent my morning in a mosque which has been turned into a make shift morgue carrying 235 people who died yesterday. it was a very, very nagsy site. you had grieving families all over the place surrounding the bodies people who had bee...