caught up with him last year one of the leaders of the mass movement that forced out ex-president hosni mubarek, but back then, no one wanted to believe the army would take over and rule in exactly the same dictatorial way. >> we have been constantly stabbed in the back by the supreme council of armed forces. we are still being beaten, we are still being killed during peaceful demonstrations, we are still being arrested and we are still being put on military control. >> so amr sarhan opted out and won't join in electorial politics until the military has been brought under civilian control. but the sarhan family opted in. they did vote, they explained, in the hope that even if they can't pry amr out of the hands of his military torturers egypt's new president can and will. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, cairo. >> we turn next to the vatican and the stunning accusation that is the talk of rome, confidential church documents were allegedly leaked to the press and, by a suspect who could double as a punch line. the butler did it. or did he? if a few days ago the man in the front seat of the popemobile

revolutionaries risked life and limb to take down hosni mubarek's new regimen. but as voters are left to choose from mubarek's last prime minister, right, the one under him, and a hard-line islamic candidate on the other hand, their anger is now manifesting itself in a major way. leland vitter, streaming live from cairo, leland. >> reporter: you could say it is here we go again, megyn. behind me, in tahrir square, protestors are out in force, the arabic newspapers here probably show you best what's going on, ahmed shafik under hos -- hosni mubarek, the other, mohammed morsi. what people are so angry about, they don't have anybody in the middle and they're not very happy with their choices. >> angry? more than angry. >> are you going stay in the square and keep protesting. >> of course i will. >> and you think more people will come? >> yes, of course. we want the freedom. guys, we want freedom. >> reporter: the crowd went absolutely wild here in tahrir square when one of the opposition candidates came in, activists say they are going to stay right here, protestin

some new concerns today about egypt, head of its first presidential election since the fall of hosni mubarekt of the arab spring. leland vitter from cairo has more. >> reporter: jenna, as you said, this is critical. host knee mubarek had kept the muslim brotherhood in check. now with him gone, there has been an explosion of everything from moderate to extreme islam and egypt is very important. more than a billion dollars a year of u.s. military aid and control of the suez canal. >> this baby is the future of egypt, and it's an uncertain one, especially if the winning candidate is dr. morrisey of the muslim brotherhood. dr. amir drag helps run the brotherhood freedom and justice party. >> what we'd like to have is the civilian states, democratic states, constitutional states, in modern terms, okay? following the references dictated by islam. >> this man's enjoys support among the hard line islamic movement called the celibad. we visited hal am al ashri. >> what the people want, they want sharia law and an islamic state, egypt to become an islamic state. >> reporter: for students at cairo's ma

one is the former prime minister under ousted president hosni mubarek, sort of the old guard on that one of the election ticket, the other is the muslim brotherhood's candidate. leland vitter is streaming live from cairo. why nobody is too happy with the outcome on either side, it seems, leland. >> reporter: exactly martha. the entire middle of the egyptian popular spectrum in the political spectrum have largely been left without a presidential choice. it was described to me by one egyptian as the old eric saying which translates they have two choices, they are both sour. in tahrir square, thousands came out to protest, they say they do not like ahmed shafik and certainly do not want the muslim brotherhood who is going to base the egypt shall not state on islamic law. many fear they will institute an islamic state in egypt and with a lot of young secular people here that is something that's not popular. more protests are planned in tahrir square this evening. martha: that raises all kinds of concerns as well about how this situation could evolve from here. >> reporter: exactly. and j