stan "washington journal," colander and peter morsi -- morici discuss the prospects of a budget agreement. and the budget policy center will look at immigration legislation. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> mr. secretary, we're going to come down as undecided. [laughter] >> mr. chairman, as i listened methose comments, it struck what a wonderful thing free- speech is. >> that was a hearing where donald rumsfeld was making justification's for attacking iraq. what you did not hear were questions that we got a chance to ask him, which were, how much money is halliburton going to make? how many u.s. soldiers will be killed? how many iraqi civilians will die from this adventure? i would like those answers now. > more with medea benjamin sunday night at 8:00 on c-span's "q&a." >> another judge advocate general of the army will talk about legal issues facing the military, including sexual assault, same-sex marriage, religious freedom, and women in combat. from furman university in south carolina, this is just under an hour. hallmarks of the american democratic experim

peters is a fox news contributor and author of "hell or richmond." apparently to give you a flavor, banners read that obama supports the dictator morsi and bloomberg news today talking how they're not happy with our president, they're not happy with us, and the reason they're unhappy is because we're backing a guy who has cracked down on them, who bears a lot of resemblance to the old former dictator, and they don't really think they got what they thought they were going to get in the arab spring. >> no, absolutely not. and if president obama's foreign policy could be summed up, it would be six words "just stop bothering me with this stuff." the arabs, the moderates and seculars, not just egypt, but africa, feel betrayed because president obama turned away from them and he is supporting a increasingly dictatorial government. and you're seeing the arab spring turn quickly into a muslim brotherhood winter. >> megyn: how is it president obama's fault or america's fault? they're the ones who wanted the arab spring, wanted mubarak out. no, we didn't stop it, sat along and sort of encouraged it, but that's what they wanted. they wound up with a leader who, y

morsi step up and take action to protect the christians living in egypt. and they make up the largest religious minority groups in that country. and joining me now to discuss it, ralph petersauthor of the book "hell or richmond" and judith is a reporter, fox news contributor and returned from a trip to egypt. she got back on friday. thank you so much for being here. now, this, i want to start with this. this made the wires, but we were not able to independently confirm the reporting by quote, mideast christian news that claimed that islamic hard liners stormed a mosque in suburban cairo and turned it into a torture chamber for christians. and judy, we can't confirm whether that's true or not true. but we know is true, there's a history in this country in egypt of anti-christian sentiment and so far mohammed morsi, who is supposed to be, you know the head of a new era in egypt has done very well lit to stop it. >> i can't confirm that report either. the thing to keep in mind is that christians are particularly vulnerable to the overall situation in cairo, which is one of enormous instability. the problems for president morsi, his police won't turn out and no one will provid