while delta force was there why didn't they grab him and take him home? >> yeah, i was thinking about that, the greatest special forces in the world and showed it again yesterday and why are the men behind benghazi still walking around free men. the obama administration is not giving a straight answer there. >> and then with these raids, both of them in africa, one in libya and the other in somalia, does it highlight what a hotbed of terrorism aftrica has become? >> yeah, we need to put boots on the ground anyplace. >> what caused us to step it up? >> i think we realize we don't want africa to turn into the next afghanistan. we have seen the areas where there is barely a functioning government, they are a safe haven for terrorists and if anything is learned from the lessons of afghanistan we need to be there now before the situation gets worse. >> not only that, not only is a failed state, somalia, libbia, and it's all about egypt. i was there last week. the muslim brotherhood is tied to al qaeda. people think it's another political party but it's not, it'

army delta force operators who captured abu anas al libi. in libya, delta force operators surrounded the vehicle of this man. abu anas al libi, who's now being held onboard a u.s. ship at sea. the top al qaeda operative was indicted in the southern district of new york, wanted by the u.s. government for more than a decade for his role in the east africa bombings. al libi's family says he had just pulled up to his house after morning prayers when he was nabbed by what we now know were delta force commandos. pentagon press secretary george little issued the following statement. quote, as the result of a u.s. counterterrorism operation, abu anas al libi is currently lawfully detained by the u.s. military in a secure location outside of libya. >> al libi was wanted for 15 years. i wish he was being tried in guantanamo rather than the southern district of new york. >> u.s. officials tell fox libi will eventually be tried in the u.s. but could be held and interrogated for weeks before being turned over to u.s. law enforcement. he will not be sent

you decide to use the seals and delta force. who decides which one comes in. >> the skill set is so evenly matched against the two groups that it comes down to who is in country and who is no rin rotat in that area. let's go back to the other mission you talked about. there's a ripple effect from somalia that starts with kenya. with that attack and that investigation what you are seeing is the ripple effect of the investigation there which is done by the fbi and military. that pushes into the dod and they further the attack. >> last question. now supposedly this guy al-liby is bringing back to the united states. how is that being accomplished? are they strapping him to the wing of the airplane? how do you bring back someone that you catake from another country? >>> oo when we do that first we try to get whatever type of information we get before we bring them back in country. what was the real mission? was if more political? >> i want to know physically. this guy is now on the way back here. he is out of libya. where is he? >> w

he was taken by the delta force.ght the government led by zeidan was come pplacent that. >>> we will let you get back to the breaking development. thank you. >> the father of leaker edward snowden plans to see his son for the first time since he left the country. he did not say whether he will be meeting the wanted fewiugiti but says he has no plans to leave russia. he was granted ussia back in august. >> investigators in west virginia they are trying to figure out why a retired police officer opened fire on a federal courthouse. police say that 55-year-old thomas picard fired more than 20 rounds at the building from the parking lot before he was shot and killed by police. investigators are hoping to search his home today to try to find out why he did it or if he was targeting someone specific. three security guards were hurt by flaying debris. both should be fine. >> we are getting our first look at the under cover cops accused in a road rage assault case. he stayed very covered up as you can see him there. 32-year-

a u-s official says commandos from the u-s army's "delta force" captured al libi, who was then taken to a navy warship. al libi will be interrogated while still in milary custody. c-n-n has learned the oba administration has activated theghl interrogation group" -- a team from several intelligence agencies led by the f-b-i. it's not clear when he might arrive in new york to face fedal charges. al-libi's capture coincided with a weekend raid in somalia, tageting a commanr of al-shabaab -- the group that claimed esiby for last month's siege on a shopping mall in nairobi, kenya, that killed 67 people. navy seals ran into heavy fire and had to pull out of the operation, not knowing whether their target was dead or alive. i'm andrew spencer reporting. the man suspected of carrying out the deadly shooting rampage inside a colorado movie theater will be back in court today. james holmes is charged with killing 12 people... and has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. for the next two weeks, he's expected to sit in court while a judge decides what evidence prosecutors can use again him.

army delta force commandos on the streets of tripoli, the u.s.reach his gun and they are gone in seconds, not a shot fired. his wife tells cnn the men she saw were libyans. al libi is taken to a u.s. navy warship, wanted by the u.s. for the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in africa. >> president clearly had to approve both of these operations. this is to send u.s. military personnel into foreign countries and that's a presidential decision. >> reporter: in somalia, it's s.e.a.l. team 6 that is sent, the same unit that killed osama bin laden. in an eerie coincidence, it's 20 years to the day of the blackhawk down disaster in somalia that killed 18 u.s. troops. this time, the s.e.a.l.s are hunting an al shabaab leader tte al qaeda linked terror group that attacked a shopping mall. the al libi mission was a clear success. and in both of these raids, we now know that the u.s. commando units had been conducting secret surveillance, gathering intelligence on their targets for weeks. this is the new face of how terrorism will be fought officials tell us. no

al qaeda terrorist is in custody now aboard a navy ship after being captured on delta forces in libya be hand over to the fbi and brought to the u.s. to stand trial on terror charges. this as we find out the somalia operation by seal team 6 was designed to capture the commander of al-shabaab but they were forceded to withdraw after coming under heavy fire. kelly wright is here to break it down for us. >> good morning. chuck hagel says abu anas al-liby is in u.s. custody as you mention. he is being held on a u.s. navy ship. u.s. forces nabbed him in tripoli. al-libi has a vast value of terrorist operations. the he has been a wanted man for 15 years. the father of al-libi says a security camera at his father's house shows how four cars were waiting for al-libi as he returned home from morning prays about 6:30 in the morning. the son says several men got out of two-cars some masked, beat al-libi drugged him before putting him in a car and driving away. the u.s. military says men were part of the army's delta force and on the al-libi matter he has been on the fbi most wanted terrorist lis

delta force made the capture. they say he returned home from morning brars brothers taking him into custody. we have these photos obtained by fox news military analyst who is very familiar with the al-libi case how it all happened. over head coverage and ground surveillance of the streets where they ap pretended al-libi. >> with respect to al-libi, he is a key al qaeda figure. he's a legal and appropriate target for the u.s. military under the authorization of the use of military force passed in september of 2001. >> white house press secretary jay carney says al-libi has been indicted in new york conspiracy to kill u.s. citizens and conduct attacks worldwide. >> kelly wright live for us this morning. thank you, kelly. >> for the first time we are hearing from the family of the women who terrorized capitol hill last week. police shot and killed miriam carey after she led them on a wild chase. they thought she was delusional. she had medication for bipolar or schizophrenia. her family says she never appear unstable

these were, delta force navy s.e.a.l.s. these are some of the most highly trained covert operations, operatives that there are in the u.s. military that go into the most dangerous operations, the most dangerous corners of the world. so i think it is pretty unlikely that they would engage in any kind of join operation. they may have had a translator or something like that along with them. i want to very quickly tell everyone, we have a new piece of information at this hour. a u.s. official has confirmed that al libi was taken to a u.s. navy warship in the region. they're not saying exactly where. they're not saying exactly which ship for security, he is of course being questioned but he is, he has been taken to a u.s. navy warship. he is expected of course to eventually be brought to new york for federal prosecution. don? >> al libi is wanted in connection with the twin us embassy bombings in africa. how big of a get is he? we've been talking about this. this is a pretty big deal. correct? >> it is a really big deal. for 15

the target in the first raid was seized by b members of the army's delta force. but something happened in the second military action. something unforeseen and members of the u.s. nay svy s.e.a.l. te6 had to pull out. richard engel is back with us in studio tonight. a busy weekend for special operators. >> it was. two very very important operations. we have new details about one of them. let's start with the raid in libya which was the only operation that actually succeeded in capturing its target. one of america's most wanted terror suspects is now locked in the brig of this warship. the u.s.s. san antonio owe. anas al libi will remain there for weeks. and then brought to the u.s. for trial for his role in the planning of the 1998 bombings of the u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania. it was a bold snatch and grab in this neighborhood. u.s. troops surrounded his car in broad daylight. his son showing where they smashed the car window and dragged him from the vehicle. >> translator: >> reporter: his wife said she watched from her window. >> u.s. officials say the b

let's start with delta force getting al libi. haven't heard the term delta force in a long time.well, they're just like a s.e.a.l. team six, highly classified forces. army versus navy. they do the same kind of work routinely in afghanistan. there's operations like this going on literally every night in afghanistan. what makes this great is we're doing an operation in a place where we're not conducting a war and it needs authorization to do it. first of all, they have good intelligence. they know where he is, what his habits are. they decided where are they going to stop them and intervene. they make certain he didn't have thiz family with him, he didn't have extra security with them. they suspected he may be armed and wanted to get to him quickly, so he doesn't shoot at him or kill himself. so a lot of preparation goes into something like this. it appears to happen so smoothly andrew teenly, but it's the preparation, and just the enormous skill and daring and devotion these operators have. with the unexpected and when that does occur. >> you said something that really resognated

team six and delta force. abc news, new york. >>> now to the looming crisis over the debt ceiling. the social security administration says it could stop sending checks to millions of americans in days if the debt ceiling is not increased. china is warning about the impact on the global economy if the ceiling is not raised. raising the debt ceiling and reopening the federal government are both stalled in the house. house speaker boehner is insisting he doesn't have the votes to pass a resolution to fund the government. president obama is simply not buying boehner's math. >> the reason that speaker boehner hasn't called a vote on it is because he doesn't want to see the government shutdown end at the moment unless he is able to extract concessions that don't have anything to do with the budget. >> reporter: an analysis by abc news knows there are in fact enough votes in the house to pass a continuing resolution without having to take apart obama care. >>> three soldiers are in custody for the fatal stabbing of a

. >> reporter: a delta force team moved into place in tripoli libya in broad daylight and captured onethe fbi's most wanted terrorists. 49-year-old abu anas al libi. >> this is highly risky but highly effective. >> reporter: the operation was carried out after months of surveillance with military precision and great surprise as the wanted terrorists recounted to abc news, pointing to his father's car. one broken car window not a shot fired. >> textbook to move, his car shows up and pull him out of there without any casualties or any of our own casualties is the art. >> reporter: tonight they're being interrogated on the intelligence gold mine if he talks. he's one of the founder fathers of al qaeda. under indictment for the 1998 deadly bombing of two u.s. embassies that killed 224 people. and an al qaeda computer and communications expert. with libi's capture, 12 of the 22 top terrorists identified by the u.s. after the 9/11 attacks have been killed o captured. >> of course that means ten are still at large. >> they're entire gating libi. what's the big secret. >> does he know where to

military captures top al qaeda operative, delta force operatives grabbed anas al-liby over the weekend. john boehner drew a line in the sand. he warned the country is headed for its first ever, process to destroy chemical weapons in syria. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm stephanie sy. egypt has seen one of it's bloodiest days since the government seized. most of the fighting was in cairo but there were clashes in other cities as well. supporters of ousted president mohamed morsi, are there were rival protests at the presidential palace in cairo. a report now from cairo and we are not naming our correspondent for security reasons. >> downtown cairo on sunday. a day for celebrating the military. instead it saw gun fire, tear gas and civil unrest. this was ramsey street north of tar tahrir square. , protesters took to the streets. some marched on tahrir square but on the surrounding streets security was tight. in places police used tear gas to control the crowds. against what they considered an illegitimate government. >> this killer, the streetsd are full of people, struggle again

delta force commandos captured abut amos in libya. and navy seals also stormed a camp in somalia. they were trying to grab a senior leader of al-shabab. >>> in africa, more than 50 people are dead from clashes in egypt between security forces and islamist protesters. supporters are calling for the return of morsi. the muslims chose this day because it is the 40th anniversary of egypt's last war with israel. >>> it is 4:32. metro has identified the contractor killed during a repair work assignment on the red lane early sunday morning. he is 41-year-old harold ingram from new jersey. he was killed and two metro employees injured during the explosion and fire in a tunnel overnight near union station. the men were working to replace a large rail when they were hit by a structure. >>> our rush to the hospital after crews were doing weekend work on the red line. the contractor died. metro says a fluid leak or a mechanical probable caused a loud noise or explosion. the transit system looking to see if that caused a 40-foot rail to move and hit the workers. dc councilwoman mural bowser. >

delta force operators surrounding al- liby's vehicle... his family said he was nabbed as he pulled up to his house after morning prayers. al-liby is wanted with 19-98 deadly bombings of u-s embassies in kenya and tanzania. u-s officials say he is now being held on ship at sea...and they plan to prosecute him in a u-s court. secrary of state john kerry speaki about the raid atan econic onrencin bali, indonesia sunday. kerry: "we hope that this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in its effort tohold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those mers of al qaeda and other terrorist anio literally run but they can't hide." al-liby had been indicted in the southern district of new york -- and was on the rufor over a decade. king: "al liby has been wanted for 15 years. i wish he was being tried in guantanamo rather than the southern district of new e ndd in somalia targeting top members of the group reponsible for last month's deadly mall massacre in kenya. seal team six members leading the operation at a vill

commandos from the delta force surrounded his car, smashed in the windows and carried him away. eventually to stand trial for his role in the 1998 bombings of two american embassies in africa. abu anas was one of the original members of al qaeda. and one of the few still at large. counterterrorism experts are likely to interrogate him for days before he is handed over to the justice department for trial in a civilian court. family members told reporters he had been living openly in libya for the past three years and no longer had any contact with terrorist groups. the secretary of state kerry said abu anas could not escape his past. >> we hope that this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run but they can't hide. >> hundreds of miles away along the coast of somalia u.s. navy seals came ashore to snatch a senior leader of al shabaab. the terrorist group responsible for that massacre at the shopping mall in my ro

army delta force top ranking terrorist in libya.ls attacked a leader of a somali based in kenya. joining us with inside story peter brookes specialist at the heritage foundation. let's take the somali force i understand it didn't go well. >> went over the beach. they got into a fire fight. it's not clear why they or what their actual objective was. it probably was a leader of al shabaab. maybe somebody who was involved in the kenya attacks at the westgate mall or maybe the leader of al shabaab. we are not really sure exactly what happened. they probably came upon something they didn't expect. maybe civilians. maybe they got involved with somebody on the beach that they didn't need to. and then tipped off the soldiers and the militants of al shabaab. it just didn't go off the way we wanted it to. >> bill: unlike black hawk down it was a beach landing. still under darkness. they had a location and they wanted to get in and get the guys. if i'm the commander and i know where the guys are sleeping and i drop a drone on them and they're

the target in the first raid was seized by members of the army's delta force. but something happened in the second military action. something unforeseen and members of the u.s. navy s.e.a.l. team 6 had to pull out as quickly as they arrived. our chief foreign correspondent richard engel just back from that part of the world is here with us in our studio tonight. a busy weekend for special operators. >> reporter: it certainly was. we have two very important operations. we have new details about one of them. let's start with the raid in libya which was the only operation that actually succeeded in capturing its target. one of america's most wanted terror suspects is now locked in the brig of this warship. the u.s.s. san antonio deployed in the mediterranean. anas al libi will remain there for days, maybe weeks. interrogated by the cia, fbi without miranda rights. and then brought to the u.s. for trial for his role in the planning of the 1998 bombings of the u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania. his capture was a bold snatch and grab in this upscale tripoli neighb

. >> reporter: a delta force team moved into place in tripoli libya in broad daylight and captured one of the fbi's most wanted terrorists. 49-year-old abu anas al libi. >> this is highly risky but highly effective. >> reporter: the operation was carried out after months of surveillance with military precision and great surprise as the wanted terrorists recounted to abc news, pointing to his father's car. one broken car window not a shot fired. >> textbook to move, his car shows up and pull him out of there without any casualties or any of our own casualties is the art. >> reporter: tonight they're being interrogated on the intelligence gold mine if he talks. he's one of the founder fathers of al qaeda. under indictment for the 1998 deadly bombing of two u.s. embassies that killed 224 people. and an al qaeda computer and communications expert. with libi's capture, 12 of the 22 top terrorists identified by the u.s. after the 9/11 attacks have been killed or captured. >> of course that means ten are still at large. >> they're entire gating libi. what's the big secret. >> does he know whe

army delta force commandos suddenly converged in three or four vehicles near al-libi's home in tripolily told reporters the commandos wearing masks surrounded al-libi's car, smashed the windows and whisked him away. al-libi is under indictment in new york, accused of helping to plan the 1998 bombings of u.s. embassies in africa. federal prosecutors say al-libi did surveillance for al qaeda prior to the attacks, taking pictures of potential targets. sources say he is also a computer expert and the likely author of this al qaeda training manual which lays out step by step instructions for launching any major terror attack. the guide was discovered in al-libi's computer files in 2000 when scotland yard raided a british safe house where he'd stayed. now, sources say eventually al-libi will be brought to new york, read his rights and face charges in federal court there. but investigators are in flo no particular hurry to make that transfer because, if al-libi proves to be a cooperative prisoner at sea, scott, he can be there for white a while. >> pelley: bob, thank you. the target of anothe

a villa where leaders of the affiliate al shabaab were gathered almost simultaneously in libya, delta force operators surrounded the vehicle of this man, who is now being held onboard a u.s. ship. al libi's family said he had just pulled up to his house after mourning prayers when he was captured. the top al qaeda operative was indicted in the southern district of new york, wanted by the u.s. government for more than a decade for his role in the 1998 east africa bombings. >> we hope that this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run but they can't hide. >> al libi has been wanted for 15 years. i wish he was being tried in guantanamo rather than the southern district of new york, and i also raise the question, why, if we were able to get al libi, we didn't get the opera operatives from benghazi? >> they say al libi will be interrogated for a few weeks before being turned over to u.s. law enforcement. he will not be sent to g

. >> reporter: almost at the same time, a delta force team moved into place in tripoli, libya in broad daylight and captured one of the fbi's most wanted terrorists, 49-year-old abu anas al libi. >> this is highly unusual, highly risky but ultimately highly effective. >> reporter: the operation was carried out after months of surveillance, with military precision and great surprise as the wanted terrorist's stunned son recounted to abc news, pointing to his father's car. one broken car window, not a shot fired. >> it's textbook. to move and get him at the precise time his car shows up, pull him out and get out of there without any casualties or any of our own casualties is really the art. >> reporter: tonight al libi is being interrogated on the uss san antonio somewhere in the mediterranean, a potential intelligence gold mine if he talks. he's one of the founding fathers of al qaeda, under indictment for the 1998 deadly bombing of two u.s. embassies that killed 224 people, and an al qaeda computer and communications expert. with al libi's capture, 12 of the 22 top terrorists identifie

army's delta force earlier this month pleaded not guilty today in new york. abu anas al-libi appeared in federal court with a thick gray beard. the judge ordered him held without bail. al-libi is accused of planning and conducting surveillance for the 1998 bombings of two u.s. embassies in africa which killed more than 200 people. the supreme court takes up a key affirmative action case. after a classmate's suicide, two girls face felony charges for cyber bullying. and was it a fish or a sea serpent off the coast of california? when the "cbs evening news" continues. my mantra? always go the extra mile. to treat my low testosterone, i did my research. my doctor and i went with axiron, the only underarm low t treatment. axiron can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair

>>steve: is there any connection to the delta force raid last week?rian: it leaked out he green lighted it and allowed us to do it. maybe that was a message tourop, elisabeth? >>elisabeth: playing politics with the families of fallen soldiers while the military is forced to become a charity case. how long did the white house know this was going to happen? yesterday we were talking about this, and then certainly there were a ton of exchanges going on. jay carney had some heated, heated pressing from ed henry yesterday. listen to this. >> he asked for the o.m.b. and his lawyers to take action. >> why didn't he have that action taken before today? >> you have to work out a process. unless you're willing to write the check, ed, it takes some time. it takes some time to -- and are you suggesting we don't? >> i'm saying there are people who care about it who want to get it done quickly. the president says he's doing it today. why don't you tell us what date he learned? was it yesterday? the day before? >> when the president found out, he was disturbed and h

delta force apprehended a libby the alleged mastermind behind the one thousand nine hundred eight bombings of u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania outside of his home in tripoli of course both of these raids were conducted without the somali and libyan government's knowledge and cooperation which resulted in protests on behalf of libyans who don't take too kindly to cia black baggers in their country but according to secretary of state john kerry these actions were one hundred percent legal and appropriate. sorry but i fail to see how it's appropriate to usurp the sovereignty of two nations one over another country's mash and another over a terrorist attack that happened fifteen years ago now according to military officials al libbi is being interrogated. and held on a navy warship somewhere in the mediterranean sea officials have acknowledged that al libbi has not been read his miranda rights and has no access to a lawyer but will be arraigned in a u.s. court room at some point mind you this could be a week a month a year or her for long it takes for interrogators to get the answers they

car in front of his house and family in the libyan capital of tripoli in a daring daytime raid by delta force commandos a week ago saturday. he was held aboard the u.s. navy ship "san antonio" in the mediterranean where he was questioned by counterterrorism experts. they planned to interrogate him for weeks but al-libi, who suffers from a chronic health condition identified as hepatitis-c began refusing food and water and his questioning was cut short. a federal official told cbs news al-libi answered at least some questions before he was flown to stewart air national guard base outside new york city over the weekend. al-libi is expected to appear in court tomorrow. new that he's in the u.s. justice system, he has the same rights as any other defendant, including the right to remain silent. >> pelley: david martin at the pentagon tonight. david, thank you very much. cattle ranchers have been devastated by an early snowstorm that buried their herds. and the folks who bought these paintings just got the deal of a lifetime when the "cbs evening news" continues. [ male announcer ] pepcid® present

delta force came more than ten years after he was indicted for the deadly 1998 u.s. embassy bombing. held as a so called enemy combatant on the ship, he did not have to be provided a lawyer. now that his custody has been transferred to the justice department, he has been read his miranda rights, his transfer coming much sooner than expected. senior law enforcement officials telling us that the transfer was sped up due to a serious health condition. a u.s. official confirming reports that al libi has a severe case of hepatitis c which is a viral infection that attacks the liver. over the years al libi apparently mistakenly assumed the u.s. had stopped looking for him. now, finally, he is facing justice. martha raddatz, abc news, washington. >>> now overseas to an uproar about life-styles of the rich and famous in europe. there is a call for one high ranking official to step down because of his first class flights, his $42 million home. it's hard to believe that man is a catholic priest. tonight pope francis summoned the so-called bling bishop to the vatican. here's ab

delta force that conducted the raid. the pentagon officially isn't saying a word about any of this.dministration officials we're talking to are making it very clear. it was a mission led, conducted by u.s. specs operations forces. there may have been a translator along with them. they often operate that way but don't do joint operation. there is absolutely no indication there was any kind of joint operation with libyan forces. i guess you have to think of it with way. if the u.s. commando was on the street with his face uncovered in tripoli in the middle of an operation, i think there's a fairly good chance that u.s. troop has some sort of disguise, wig, makeup, something to disguise his normal features. these guys don't show their face in public in the middle of an operation. don. >> we have a lot of questions today. some can be answered today. al libi is in connection with the bombings in africa. >> i think my colleagues would tell you that there's a lot of thought out there that al libi may have gone into semi retirement. make he was in libya to start an al qaeda operation but so

delta force operators is your is rounding his vehicle his family said he was nabbed pulled up to hisuse and after morning prayers. his wanted connection the 1998 deadly bombings of the u.s. embassies in kenya and tan. he now be will held on ship at sea. they plan to prosecute him in u.s. court. secretary of state john kerry speaking about the raid at economic conference in bali. sphr we hope this makes clear, that united states of america will never stop in its effort hold those account able conduct act terror and those members of al-qaeda ask another terrorist organization literally. can run put they can't hide. >> he had been in southern district of the new york and was on run for over decade. he has been wanted for 15 years i was being tried in guantanamo by. second raid in somalia targeting top members of group response be deadly mal massacre in kenya. seal team six member leading the operation. targeting multiple members of the group and al-qaeda affiliate. u.s. military sew says at least one somali grass killed but seal could not retrieve bodies to make identification. meanwhil

we just got video of his home where he has been captured by delta force. jennifer griffin, you have been working this story all weekend. both missions first in libya and somalia, were they successful or not. >> this is almost unprecedented to have two special operations forcessary out simultaneous raid to capture two al qaeda targets. in the case of libya it was very successful. the delta force operators surrounded a a l-will be ibby was surrounded in his driveway. they say this brother and son say they have surveillance video of the raid as the operator.grabbed him from his car. he was taken alive. so that was a very successful operation in terms of the libya raid. in somalia it went down a little differently. u.s. navy seals came ashore, they were trying to target and capture a man who is in charge of the al-shabab foreign fighters in somalia. you see training video we have of the al-shabab. they were responsible for the kenya attack. that operation isn't go as planned. they encountered a firefight. they certainly did not capture him alive but it's not c

army's delta force was because several private individuals were preparing to do the operation themselvese there was a 5 million-dollar reward with members of the armed forces that can collect, for the justice program and this guy was literally walking on the streets free and clear. lou: and it is said that we knew where he was for the past three years? >> we know the other side we are involved with, demagogy attack as well. we have some photographs of this, but just looking at these photographs, this is what he looks like now, the photographs that were brought with us provided by a former intelligence officer. this is an overhead shot from a u.s. aircraft or u.s. surveillance vehicle of some kind. and this is a ground shot that was taken of him. what we are looking at is photographs taken of him. this is a photograph up in the upper left, a photograph as we look back in 1998, the lower right is what the fbi assumes that he would look like having aged by 15 years, and the center is what he looks like in this surveillance shot taken a few weeks ago. lou: when we talk about our special forc

i'm told one of theeasons the operation was coucted when it was by the delta force was because severalrivate indivials were preparing to do the operation themselves. because there was a $5 million reward, which none of the members of the armed forces can collect,ut $5 million for justice program. this guyas walking around the streets free and car. >> and had been -- it's said that we knew where he was for the past three years. >> we've known where others are involved in the benghazi attack. i brought with me photographs. >> take us through them. >> looking at these photographs, th first one of course is what he l looks like now. the photographs we brought with us provided in thisy a former intelligence officer, this is an overhead shot from u.s. aircraft or u.s. surveillance vehicle of se kind. i don't want to tell bad guys things they don'teed to know. this is a ground surveillance shot taken of him. >> what are we looking at? >> what we'reoong at are photographs taken of him. this is a photogr up in the upper left is a photograph is heooked in 1998. lower right is what the fbi assume