MARTIN SAVIDGE, CNN ANCHOR: It is day two of a tense standoff in the former Soviet republic of Georgia. Tens of thousands of protesters turning out in the parliament building demanding the resignation of the president. CNN's Jill Dougherty joins us from Tbilisi with the latest -- Jill.</s>JILL DOUGHERTY, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Marty, you know, this demonstration that has been going on for literally for days was extremely big yesterday, and if anything, it is bigger tonight. You can hear people behind me. There are literally tens of thousands of people here in front of the parliament building. They show no signs of going away. And</s>IGOR IVANOV, RUSSIAN FOREIGN MINISTER (through translator): Today, unfortunately, there are problems in Georgia. We will not interfere in these problems, but we want these problems to be resolved by constitutional and peaceful means.</s>DOUGHERTY: But constitutional and peaceful means -- at this point, you have this odd situation of having two people who are technically saying that they are leading the country. Mr. Shevardnadze, who is the president, and Neno Burdzhanadze (ph), who is now the de facto leader of the country. You also have two parliaments, Martin, makes for a very strange situation. So right now, just a few minutes ago we had a quick interview with Mikhail Saakashvili (ph), he is one of the key opposition people, and I asked him, what are you going to do, 24 hours from now, you and your people are supposed to be out of here and he said, he does not believe that the president actually has the forces to carry that out. Back to you, Martin.</s>SAVIDGE: It is a strange circumstance and certainly a tense situation there. We'll continue to monitor it through you. Thank you very much. CNN's Jill Dougherty in Tbilisi.
Standoff in Georgia Enters Day Two