that moubarak is stepping down and it's not going to trigger the constitutional requirement of elections in 60 days, for instance. but there are an awful lot of other things that have to happen with the constitution. for example political parties are illegal. there is no freedom of speech, there is no free press, there is no independent judiciary. when they had elections in egypt who monitors them? if it's the interior department are they free and open elections? then the third thing is the people you're seeing in the square, how quickly can they transition from protesting in the square to organizing politically to run in what i believe are still scheduled to be elections in september? jenna: k. t. that brings up a very important point as we were just talking about moments ago. the protesters have really not put forward a single candidate or person or even an organization that they say really is motivating it. it seems like a grass roots organized protest, but we're still looking from the outside in. i just wanted to share with you one other point that james rosen