An Egyptian woman celebrates with other people after President Hosni Mubarak resigned and handed power to the military at Tahrir square, in Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Feb. 11, 2011. Egypt exploded with joy, tears, and relief after pro-democracy protesters brought down President Hosni Mubarak with a momentous march on his palaces and state TV. Mubarak, who until the end seemed unable to grasp the depth of resentment over his three decades of authoritarian rule, finally resigned Friday and handed power to the military. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)
Egypt's unclear future
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Mubarak is gone, but many questions remain for Egypt. How long will the Egyptian military govern the country, and what does new leadership mean for the country's relationship with the United States?
Guests
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Steven Cook: Senior fellow for Middle Eastern Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations.
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Andrew Bacevich: Professor of history and international relations at Boston University. His most recent book is "The Limits of Power: The End of American Exceptionalism."
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Emad Shahin: Professor of religion, conflict and peacebuilding at Notre Dame's Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies.
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