Chi Her Cairo News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> dave: he has an 80 mile per hour fast ball and he was taken from the team. har his thoughts about the controversial cut coming up. "fox & friends," hour three for this sunday, starts now. ♪ . >> alisyn: good morning everybody, thats with a fun having the bachelor here and i don't think he normally would conduct business at this hour. >> clayton: and i i notice you when you light up when attractive men come in the studio. >> sit, next to us. >> a little new blood in here. >> we start with a fox news alert. the egyptian military is trying to clear all protesters from cairo's main square and...

So, things are very-- it's very, very, very fluid right now here in cairo, of course the prime minister has come out and says the top priority is also trying to get the economy back and the small business owner who was shut down for 20 days, you can imagine what that does to him. so tourism economy is shut down and the pyramids reopened today and it's trying to got this country back on its feet and a lot of people who say, look, we've been through 30 years of mubarak rule and we want to make sure since we're not replacing one dictator with some military regime that's going to turn into another...

Many protesters are refusing to budge. it sounds like all in all confusion. and leland vittert, from what i hear, even thousands of protesters are pouring into the square, is that right. >> reporter: good morning, guys, all of a sudden, we have more people coming back to the square and protesting all sorts of different things. we have the police protesting because they want their boss fired. we have other people protesting us because they say they feel like president mubarak is still running the country from his sea side palace down in sharm el-sheik and they want more of his assets frozen and...

Military wanted to get rid of mubarak. mubarak wanted to make his son gamal, president of the country and the military that's been in charge in the 1950's, didn't want it. the demonstrators were about 200,000 in the city the size of cairo that isn't that much. what happened here is the media focused on the crowd and they didn't focus on the internal politics and what we have now is the military in charge, they may hold elections, but it's going to take a long time to hold elections. a long time to find hundreds of thousands of candidates to run. and in the meantime, the military is running the...

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