That seems a sort of odd unreality, given what's happened, but then that's where we are tonight. And tell us what it's like on the streets of Belgrade. Well, it's very chaotic and very happy. You may be able to hear horns blowing behind me. It's become a kind of nightly party after a day-long party.
People really are all over the place.
Nobody is working. There is no police to be seen, frankly. Earlier during the day, people were wandering around looking at the results of the destruction of yesterday, the burned parliament building, the burned television station, and kind of looking at these instruments of power with a bit of shock almost, that they couldn't quite believe that they had accomplished what they'd done, but there is still an undercurrent of unease that Slobodan Milosevic will pull something else out of the hat, as he seems to be trying to do to preserve a political life for himself here, and so no one thinks this is finished. Well, you know, it's trying to constitute itself. I mean, understand the opposition won local cities, which it is beginning to rule, and it won a large number of seats in the federal parliament and it's now won the presidency.