Channel 3 news interviews eight Egyptians living in Vermont during the 2011 revolution who discuss what it is like being so far away from their families in a time of violence and death. Their first person account reveals their stress that they can no longer communicate with their families because president Mubarak has blocked the internet. The 2011 Egyptian Revolution began on January 25 and was a movement that sought to overthrow the regime of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The movement consisted of riots, labor strikes, marches and non-violent civil resistance from millions of protestors focusing on political and legal issues, that later turned into a bloody, violent battle with thousands injured.

CNN interviews Wael Ghonim who talks about his role in the 2011 revolution and the Muslim brotherhood. His first person account describes what they wanted as protesters and the violence that happened in order for them to be heard. The 2011 Egyptian Revolution began on January 25, and was a movement that sought to overthrow the regime of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The movement consisted of riots, labor strikes, marches and non-violent civil resistance from millions of protesters focusing on political and legal issues, that later turned into a bloody, violent battle with thousands injured.

Twenty-seven year old Hanna, female activist in the 2011 Egyptian revolution, explains how she is fighting back against Mubarak's regime in Tahrir Square. Her first person account explains that she has come up with slogans and phrases to send Mubarak their message in a non-violent manner. The 2011 Egyptian Revolution began on January 25 and was a movement that sought to overthrow the regime of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. The movement consisted of riots, labor strikes, marches and non-violent civil resistance from millions of protestors focusing on political and legal issues, that later turned into a bloody, violent battle with thousands injured.

A video of dozens of people that were reportedly killed in clashes as Egyptian security forces violently broke up sit-in camps of Muslim Brotherhood supporters in Cairo. First person accounts as well as officials say at least 15 are dead, while various reporters' estimates put the toll at 40-90. Starting on November 22, 2012, tens of thousands of protesters started to demonstrate against president Mohamed Morsi, after Morsi's government issued a temporary constitutional declaration that in effect granted the president unlimited powers.

On July 13, 2013, Coolroy interviews pro Morsi supports in Toronto in order to see their side of the long and violent protests and fight to overturn the government. These first person accounts show the views and opinions of many Egyptians among the protesters and their feelings towards those that fight Morsi. Starting on November 22, 2012, tens of thousands of protesters started to demonstrate against president Mohamed Morsi, after Morsi's government issued a temporary constitutional declaration that in effect granted the president unlimited powers.

Hundreds of protesters take to the streets in Cairo, Egypt to fight against the Muslim Brotherhood and are calling for the fall of the government. These first person accounts suggest that the president and his regime are a failure as well as those that support it. Starting on November 22, 2012, tens of thousands of protesters started to demonstrate against president Mohamed Morsi, after Morsi's government issued a temporary constitutional declaration that in effect granted the president unlimited powers.

Gwen Ifill talks with James Kitfield of National Journal about the historic change and implications that the ban on women in combat has brought about. This first person account discusses Kitfield’s insight on how this ban will change the nation in a number of different ways and believes women will have to prove themselves. Leon Edward Panetta is an American politician, lawyer, and professor. He serves as Secretary of Defense from 2011 to 2013. He recently lifted the military ban on women in combat, allowing them to officially serve on the front lines for the first time in the history of U.S. armed forces.

Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard, one of the first female combat veterans elected to Congress says women are already serving ably in the armed forces and will quickly adapt to frontline combat roles. Her first person account explains why she thinks the lift on the military ban on women in combat will be a successful change. Leon Edward Panetta is an American politician, lawyer, and professor. He serves as Secretary of Defense from 2011 to 2013. Panetta recently lifted the military ban on women in combat, allowing them to officially serve on the front lines for the first time in the history of U.S. armed forces.

Anne Coughlin discusses leading a group of students that inspired a federal lawsuit challenging the military's ban on women in combat and talks about the issues of the ban. Her first person account discusses her group the Molly Pitcher Project, and their fight against discrimination. Leon Edward Panetta is an American politician, lawyer, and professor. He served as Secretary of Defense from 2011 to 2013. He recently lifted the military ban on women in combat, allowing them to officially serve on the front lines for the first time in the history of U.S. armed forces.

Ashley Cohen, Arizona Cat’s Eye Reporter, interviews military women on how the lifted ban will change their role in the service. Their first person accounts explain the trials and triumphs that women will now face. Leon Edward Panetta is an American politician, lawyer, and professor. He served as Secretary of Defense from 2011 to 2013. He recently lifted the military ban on women in combat, allowing them to officially serve on the front lines for the first time in the history of U.S. armed forces.