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Egypt's top diplomat responds to Obama
In his address to the United Nations General Assembly, Pres. Obama covered a wide range of topics, including some strong words for Egypt. The Egyptian military helped to depose former Pres. Mohamed Morsy and the Muslim Brotherhood after mass protests filled the streets and led to violence that claimed hundreds of lives. Pres. Obama said of Mr. Morsy and the administration that followed him, "The interim government that replaced him responded to the desires of millions of Egyptians who believed the revolution had taken a wrong turn. But it, too, has made decisions inconsistent with inclusive democracy through an emergency law and restrictions on the press and civil society and opposition parties."
Wolf Blitzer interviews the new Egyptian Foreign Minister Nabil Fahmy about the ouster of Mr. Morsy and the state of democracy in Egypt.
U.S. Embassy in Egypt evacuated
The U.S. Embassy in Egypt has been given a mandatory order for all non-essential personnel to evacuate. CNN's Jill Dougherty reports.
RELATED STORY: U.S. 'deeply concerned' by Morsy's ouster
Should the U.S. call it a military coup?
Former U.S. Amb. to Egypt Edward Walker, Fareed Zakaria and Fouad Ajami discuss whether the U.S. should call the situation in Egypt a military coup.
RELATED STORY: Morsy out in Egypt coup
How will Obama respond to Morsy ouster?
CNN's Dan Lothian reports on how the ouster of Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy affects U.S.-Egypt relations.
RELATED STORY: U.S. 'deeply concerned' by Morsy's ouster
National crisis unfolding in Egypt
Thousands of anti-government protesters are camped out in Cairo's Tahrir Square, after one deadline passed for embattled Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy to step down, and another one is looming.
Morsy was elected Egypt's president in June 2012, but critics say he has become increasingly authoritarian during his year in power and has failed to revive Egypt's economy.
In an exclusive interview in Cairo in January, Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy told Wolf Blitzer that it would take time until real change came to Egypt.
"I would say to start real stability and development, there are steps," Morsy said. "We may take six months or a year. To reach what we want, I think we may take five or ten years to reach 60, 70 percent of what we want."
Today in the 6pm ET hour of "The Situation Room," CNN's Ben Wedeman reports on the latest unrest from Cairo. CNN's Fareed Zakaria and Christiane Amanpour also join Wolf Blitzer for analysis.
Related CNN iReport: Wolf interviews Egyptian President Morsy
Wolf talks Mideast peace with Egypt's pres.
In an exclusive sit-down interview in Cairo, Wolf Blitzer discusses peace with Israel and more with Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy.
RELATED VIDEO: Morsy: "When you change it takes time"
RELATED VIDEO: Morsy: What I need from the U.S.
RELATED VIDEO: Morsy on U.S. visit, blind cleric & Syria
Morsy: "When you change it takes time"
In an exclusive interview in Cairo, CNN's Wolf Blitzer discusses the Arab spring and future of Egypt with President Mohamed Morsy.
RELATED STORY: Morsy: What I need from the U.S.
RELATED STORY: Morsy on U.S. visit, blind cleric & Syria
Morsy: What I need from U.S.
In an exclusive interview in Cairo, CNN's Wolf Blitzer asks Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy what he wants from the U.S.
RELATED STORY: Morsy on U.S. visit, blind cleric & Syria
Morsy spokesman: He wants democracy
Essam Haddad, spokesman for Egyptian President Morsy, explains why protestors shouldn't worry about the president.
Egypt: What power shift means for U.S.
CNN's Barbara Starr reports on Egyptian Pres. Morsy's decision to ousts top generals and what that means for the U.S.
RELATED STORY: Egypt's Morsy: 'Imperial' president or step forward for revolution?
About this Show
The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer is the command center for breaking news, politics and extraordinary reports from around the world. Tune in weeknights from 5-7pm ET on CNN.
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