be a forced restructuring, contrary to what the european central bank wants or not, these are all open questions. we'll get back to them on "world business today." let's ask specifically about where we're going to end up with greece now? are we going to end up with a default? is this package likely to go through that you and i were talking about. let's get on the line to journalist john sur rop loss in athens. he joins me now. john, clearly the vote of confidence was something papandreou could expect to pass and he did pass. no fraying at the edges. next week's vote on this huge package of austerity measures is likely to be a different matter, isn't it? >> it is. because the government has no leeway to negotiate. it's been handed down by greece's creditors, the eu, the european central bank and the imf. they have to accept it wholesale and pass it. it's very difficult because it contains 4 billion euro's worth of public sector spending cuts