amy: >> hamma el qoteb. amy: who we talked to yesterday? f the people here came over very close to us and took teachers. we're eager to leave so we can find out what happened to hamma el qoteb and other protesters across town. but the moment we stand up, we''re followed d out t the restauaurant by the crd.d. outdoooors, we'rere surrounded n all sides and prevented from driving away. the pro-morocco protesters unfurl large, custom banners printed on vinyl. they're starkly reminiscent of a banner photographed at a moroccan state-sponsored protest against un secretary-general n n ki-mooin march of 201016, after banan usd the word "occupation." back at the restaurant, those new, white vinyl banners share the same back-and-red lettering. one of them has a photo of me interviewing a sahrawi activist, with the caption "shame on you" we're standing here outside of a restaurant that we came to near the airport called "omaima" as a group of 50, 60, 70 people in west saharan dress have descended on the restaurant carrying signs that say "shame youru,"