but you reach the main square, umayyad square, that square, when the protest began 13 years ago, everyonethat square, like the tahrir square in egypt, to chant pro—freedom, to chant pro—democracy. but they were never allowed to gather in the square. they were always chased and killed and detained and arrested. and all of a sudden, they were all out there, mixed with the rebels, you know, civilians with the rebels, everyone, you know, cheering for this moment. a moment that they've waited for for 13 years. but actually, it's a moment that the country waited forfor 5a years. it's the assad dynasty that has ended, from the father to the son. we've just arrived in the centre of damascus. you know, it's a mix of chaos, celebration, but also lots of gunfire. the main square, umayyad square, is filled with people, packed full of people. they are in the streets, but the majority of the people who are on the ground now are the rebels controlling the situation. gunfire this is the main square. behind me is the state television. this is the centre of damascus and people are celebrating. there's lots