and are slightly more organized than a few days ago but are disorganized and it is a chaotic scene up there and they are beginning to move supplies, everything from weapons, ammunition, up to the front lines, and a bit more of an organized manner and the rebels are facing difficult challenges in terms of training men how to use the weapons and getting full supplies all the way to the front lines. and we have seen the rebels making progress the last 48 hours, beginning to push qaddafi s troops back to brega and back to misrata, another key city, jamie. jamie: thank you, connor powell, reporting live, we ll keep an eye on these developments, all morning long. eric: and, a top rebel leader says the opposition is looking to install a parliamentary democracy, if muammar qaddafi is overthrown but can democracy flourish there and who could be the democratically leader of
(inaudible) shepard: he is done but not strong anymore, they say. opposition leaders moving forward to push qaddafi from power forming an interim national government. we are told deaf s muammar qaddafi s former justice member will head the council and calling for airstrikes against pro government forces launching a new offensive to take back parts of eastern libya. and now jennifer griffin from the pentagon but, first, jonathan hunt, streaming live again from libya s border with tunisia. where is the fighting happening now, jonathan? jonathan: well, shep, the most intense fighting today happened around the eastern city, an important oil port. that is why muammar qaddafi s forces were trying to take it back. there were, according to reports, casualties on both