dr. barber, thank you very much indeed. dr. benjamin barber on the line from new york. ze nefment a -- zena ben-ali is said to be in a grave condition in hospital after forced out of office. he slipped into a coma two days ago. he and his family fled as soon as the popular uprise being ended his 23-year grip on power. in egypt, the authorities have raested the interior minister, habib al-adla on corruption charges who has been blamed for police vie lenls during the unrest that forced the departure of the president hosni mubarak. pro-democracy activists will be back upon the streets of cairo on friday. they will be celebrating their victory over the mubarak regime. they will also be trying to remind the higher ministry council that they believe there is plenty more work to be done. earlier i spoke to modin who will be taking part in the march on tahir square and whether the people trust the military. >> still a few elements or a few people who were extremely close to the mubarak regime. extremely close to stories of corruption, extremely close to stories of oppressing pe

dr. barber, good to have you on the program. >> good evening. tavis: the only thing predictable about revolution is that they are unpredictable. so how unpredictable is this revolution in egypt? >> tolstoy said every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way and every revolution is revolutionary in its own way. we have a peculiar group of circumstances. it starts as a virtual revolution, the first net-izen revolution. i'm on virtually this evening because it was a virtual revolution made first by the internet. i think it's the first time the web has played that role. and that means, second, that an awful lot of young people relatively -- i wouldn't say secular, but relatively educated, technically adept, were in the streets, a very different group than the stereotype about the arab street that we have, which is a foolish stereotype, a very different kind of street, a street full of young people who care and understand technology and who are concerned about their rights and liberties, about their jobs, and who went into the street -- this was perh

dr. bill reliford of englewood, southern california, watched the game in president obama's private viewing room. how about that? three years ago reliford got the idea to do health screenings for underserved men at local barber. that got the attention of president obama. he was invited to watch the big game yesterday at the white house. other guests that were there in the private super bowl party, j. lo and reverend al sharpton. >> an eclectic mix of people, don't you think? >> i would have loved to have heard what they were talking about. >> i want to know what they served, too. >> "the tonight show" with jay leno is next. >> we'll see you tomorrow night. bye-bye. >>> and now another "viewpoint, response to an editorial." >> last week we said people like us are the san francisco bay's biggest polluters, it's time we cleaned up our act and you agreed. our first viewer says how about plastic bottles? consumers want high-quality drinking water disregarding the fact that packaging, processing and delivery are far more polluting. bay lover believed it should be easy for residents to clean up their act, starting with banning plastic bags like san jose. keep it up. i found local packaging stores. and amy offers an