correspond sharif abdel kouddous on a march to tahrir. tell us what is happening in leading up to today, the second anniversary of the uprising. >> there are thousands taking to the streets, not just in cairo, but across egypt and cities across the delta to protest today in the second anniversary of the revolution. the protesters, we hear many of the same chants from two years ago, and for the downfall of the regime that they see has continued to years after the ouster of mubarak. the difference between what is happening now and two years ago is there is a lot less unity and a much more polarized country. the muslim brotherhood, the largest and most powerful political force or mohamed morsi is the president or a member of, is not attending a protest today. instead, have created a month's long campaign in egypt where they're engaging in charity work, delivering medical care, rebuilding schools, holding big flea markets where they're selling goods at wholesale prices. this is a pattern of what people say -- charity work and social justice,

s sharif abdel kouddous. tell us what is happening and place poor's said in egypt for us. >> it is good to be with you. port said it is a city that is of the suez canal and at the mouth of the suez canal that attaches to the mediterranean. the city has had a long history of resistance. when they nationalized the suez canal and the 1950's and egypt came under attack by france, britain, and is wrote from port said was a central target. there is a national pride in the collective memory of residence here. it is that culture of resistance that has exploded on the streets. what happened on saturday was a massacre of over 30 people who were outraged by a death sentence of 21 of their local football team fans, soccer game fans. the case has been going on for more than a year. many of the families of those, of the defendants. once the shocking verdict came out, 21 death sentences handed down, you could hear the screams of people in the streets. they approached the prison. the police opened fire. just that first day,