the process is not finished. weapons inspector tells abc it is clear he has mustard agent left. as far as anyone is able to tell, he doesn't really have munitions to effectively use that the military risk posed by this is relatively small. s that according to the weapons inspector. let's get right to steve harrigan now in tripoli. steve, how are things now. >> shepard, it's been quiet for about the past two hours here. three times tonight we have heard loud and heavy explosions both incoming and outgoing fire. we're not sure if that incoming was cruise missiles attacks or attacks from jet war planes. most of those loud explosions coming from the vicinity of qaddafi's compound about one mile away. that, of course, being targeted as a command and control center. here in tripoli it's interesting in a city of 1.5 million people how much confidence people seem to have in the ability of these weapons to be accurate. because street traffic continues as normal. cars on the streets continue. all the while, we are hearing