into was s going on and what may be ahead. well, mr. mubarak says he s staying put and protesters say, they re going to do the same. it s trying to see the people over again, we don t trust him. we have started something and we will never give back. a look at the determination driving the hundreds of thousands of protesters refusing to leave tahrir square. it s dif - t adththod easy-to-swallow petes.
is seeing the people over again. we don t trust him and we start chanting and never get back. welcome back. with we have been watching the crowds across egypt. certainly the largest crowd, i think, that we have seen in the 18 days of protesting. we have been able to confirm this morning that president hosni mubarak is in sharm el sheikh and we are not sure what type of communication he is having right now with his vice president or the government. that remains there in cairo. but we do know that. we are also waiting on some type of statement from the office of the president. maybe we will get more information when we get back. yeah, indeed. everyone is waiting to hear what more light can be shared on the power structure as it were there in egypt. we know the president has seated some power to his vice president and we are hearing that omar suleiman, the vice president, is
delegated more power to vice president omar suleiman. protesters were furious. some vowed to die for freedom. many more waved their shoes in an arab expression of disgust. it s lying to the people all over again. we don t trust him. we have started something. we want him to step down. we don t trust him anymore. the problem is against the people around him. egyptian state television is now reporting that the vice president omar suleiman asked prime minister shafiq to appoint a deputy prime minister from the council of elders to, quote, lead the national dialogue. the council of elders is a self-appointed group of prominent business men and politicians trying to bridge the gap between the government and the demonstrators. charles? as the protests rage on egypt s economy grows a little
reporter: they re very angry. thee obviously been screaming go, go they ve been screaming mubarak the coward must step down. you speak english as well? what did you think of this? mubarak, game over. game over. i think he s trying to gain time, trying to deceive the people over again. we will never get back, we don t trust him anymore. the problem is also the gangsters around him. reporter: the gangsters around him? yes. reporter: do you think some people will try to march to the palace? i have heard something like this, but i am not quite sure. about myself, people move to the palace, i will move with them. reporter: what do you think hosni mubarak is thinking? he blames foreigners for all of this, but you are the egyptian
we don t want you. we don t want mr. mubarak. go out of egypt. reporter: waving shoes in the air, the ultimate insult in the arab world, as demonstrators scream for mubarak s departure. the crowd calling his words an insult to the egyptian people. why is nine months not enough? now, now, we need it now. we need no more time. 30 years we wait. no more time for mubakar. now! reporter: this woman said the exact same thing. we don t trust him. in 30 years he did nothing for us but make lots o of promises. this sign, this symbolism speaks for itself saying how long are we going to stay handcuffed, and as this young man was telling