Thousands of pro-EU protesters fill the streets of Georgian capital, Tbilisi, for the 16th consecutive day, marching in a dozen different locations before gathering in the evening outside parliament. Some of Tbilisi's residents interviewed during daytime, however, preach compromise, calling on both the opposition and the government to "avoid crossing lines." An electoral college controlled by Georgia's ruling party is set to confirm a far-right loyalist as president on Saturday, amid a deepening constitutional crisis and weeks of mass pro-EU protests. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES