CNN’s Christiane Amanpour spoke with opposition spokesman Khaled Dawoud, on Monday, about the possibilities of forming of an interim government in Egypt, following the ouster of Egypt's first democratically elected president.

“What happened today basically rearranged the entire order of events,” Dawoud told Amanpour about the shooting at the Republican Guard headquarters. “The priority right now is to stop the violence. “We still think we can reach a compromise with the Al-Nour party or even the Muslim Brotherhood itself.”

After the shootings, the Al-Nour party - which supported Morsy's ouster - withdrew from all talks about forming an interim government, a party spokesman Nader Bakkar said. Though Dawoud claimed to Amanpour that his group anti-Morsy coalition is “continuing talks” with the Al-Nour party.  FULL POST

With Mohamed Morsy out, what's next for Egypt? CNN's Christiane Amanpour explains what's in store for "the new Egypt."

CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks to the Egyptian ambassador to the U.S. about the ouster of his president.

CNN's Christiane Amanpour asks an anti-Morsy protester if he and his fellow demonstrators are ready to accept power returning to Egypt's military if President Mohamed Morsy goes.

Author Fawaz Gerges tells CNN's Christiane Amanpour that if President Mohamed Morsy goes, Egypt could end up with a “much more radical Islamist” in power.

CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks to a member of the political wing of the Muslim Brotherhood to get his reaction to the ultimatum issued by the Egyptian military.