Hong Kong's pro-democracy demonstrators dwindle to just a few hundred.<br/> <br />Over the past week, tens of thousands called for the city's leader to quit.<br/> <br />They also demanded the right for a free vote in the next leadership election.<br/> <br />Talks between protesters and the government have gone nowhere, disappointing some residents.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Cantonese) 60-YEAR-OLD OFFICE WORKER, MR. KO, SAYING:<br/> <br />"I think the students are doing the right thing sticking up for democracy. To be honest, I am so disappointed with the government."<br/> <br />On Tuesday night, the protests' student leaders met officials, including Chief Secretary Carrie Lam.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (English) DEPUTY SECRETARY GENERAL OF THE HONG KONG FEDERATION OF STUDENTS, LESTER SHUM, SAYING:<br/> <br />"We sincerely hope that, or urge Carrie Lam to face this political problem directly in a political dialogue on Friday. If Miss Carrie Lam or other Hong Kong officials still insist that they will not respond or they will not t
