the government is blaming the unroast on forces loyal to the late leader muammar gaddafi. >> the situation in general in the south after what happened, and its confusion is that now orders have been initiated to the air force. orders to prepare a force to move to the south. the air force moved. >> one of the main syrian opposition groups agreed to take part in peace talks. the syrian national coalition decided to tanned the conference in switzerland after a bitter and divisive debate. the u.s. called the decision courageous, and the talks are expected to start on wns. >> translation: we travelled a hard road and you made sacrifices for your freedom. we reached is critical point that we'll cross together. we are determined to end the suffering. >> inside syria thousands of people at the yarmouk rev any camp have been cut off. aid is finally getting through. >> aid at last. this camp had been cut off for months. the u.n. tried to reach the people inside repeatedly. on saturday some aid got through. >> translation: i hope there'll be more aid to reach every evidence. there is talk of 7,000 bo

casualties when i heard about it i rushed to my dad's factory and met my geography teacher the head of the gaddafi. he knew my dad well video they had served in the imperial army together he told me of your father's alive don't worry about him that's yet to get. told me there was no place to escape to till he just had to carry all. those bombay exams but lost their legs or arms or just more little. he's somewhere on the front no fighting the fascists he must be really close the germans are already in the outskirts of leningrad and i haven't got a single letter from him because he is the wounded i still dream about. three of them when there was a fishmonger next to us on the rubenstein street for word while you are free to take up several times of study a tank fair three or above with a shoe pyramid server caviar crabber on display what are the use the shops were always full of goods the rule of only two for the food when we pay you one day mom went on which sold out all the shelves were empty all your. things disappeared like that in a flash. but after that they started the food rationing. this is

practicing enact figure. fighting against cheney and didn't want to go to war in became took out gaddafi.-- more modern. as > you studied them closer than anyone. this must have been a delight to see him talk about these two presidents. were the differences and similarities? >> he does see similarities. presidents were decent men. he likes both of them. oth were genuine in their emotional caring for the troops they were sending into war. e said neither of them was all that good in engaging congress. but he favored bush a little obama, again a republican. e saw bush as being very principled in his leadership of iraq in the end when he was the surge. gwen: isn't there a difference with two terms with one? >> exactly. by the time he got there all the made in the s were bush administration except the summer. made his it bush historical bed and with lie in it and top political people gone. gets to obama administration it is a new presidency, the political people they haverevalent and a re-elect ahead of them and he ound that politics, that sufficie to be frustrating. how has the whrus respond

supporters of the old regime took to the treats to the west of tripoli, carrying posters of muammar gaddafi. >> translation: the nation is in a state of alert. it applies to state institutions like the police and the army, and civil society and the media. [ sound drops out ] ... the libyan government that declared its inability to address security in the country. it calls for an overhaul of libya's security apparatus. >> translation: security will not improve over the short term. it needs time and a political leadership that can organise priorities. it's a huge problem. >> the deteriorating security decisions forced the deposit to call on the revolutionary fighters to help maintain order and security. the government, embarrassing but necessary turn of events. >> >> and we are joined from tripoli with the latest. mahmood, what are you hearing from the clashes in the south, and the government's response? >> we can say that according to the minister of defence, the clashes has been stopped completely according to the government. they managed to broker a ceasefire. both, by the way are revoluti

. >> we went into libya and overthrew muammar gaddafi. it's a mess. in yemen we went after al qaeda. a question that comes to mind is is the problem intervening in countries where there are substantial parts of the population, mostly muslim countries. >> i don't think i'd phrase it that way, but that there was a problem with expecting that u.s. foreign intervention in societies that are in the process of an ippensly complicated transition, a transition to modernity, reconciling traditions with the 21st century, to imagine that a bunch of american sold yours can facilitate this transition in a relatively short period of time is a delusion. my own sense is that the people themselves, when they were talking about - whether talking about libyans, iraqis, afghans, egyptians, the people will have to figure out how to make the transition and outsiders for the most part will find themselves irrelevant to the process. >> a lot of thought-provoking information in your piece. appreciate you joining us. >> america's decline has been a big political talking point

. >> we went into libya and helped overthrow muammar gaddafi. it's been a disaster. it's a mess there. in yemen we've gone into al qaeda. >> a question that comes to mind is is the problem intervening in countries where there are parts of the population, mostly muslim countries, that hate the united states. >> i don't think i'd phrase it that way. i think i'd phrase it that there's a problem with inspecting that foreign intervention in societies that are in the process of immensely complicated transition, transition to modernity, trying to reconcile religious traditions with the 21st century. to imagine that a bunch of american soldiers can facilitate that transition in a relatively short period of time is a delusion. the people themselves, whether we are talking about libyans, iraqis, av caps, egyptians, and outsiders will find themselves irrelevant. >> a lot of throughout-provoking information. >> switching topics. violent rap lyrics are at the center of a case before the supreme court. vonte was convicted of a murder of a drug dealer in 2008. a prosecutor was allo

. >> we went into libya and helped overthrow gaddafi. that's ban disaster. it's still a mess there. in yemen, we've gone after al-qaeda in a limited way without straight intervention. the question that comes to mind, is the problem intervening in countries where there are very substantial parts of the population, mostly muslim countries that hate the united states. >> i think i'd phrase it that there's a problem expecting that u.s. intervention, foreign intervention in societies that are in the process of an immensely complicated transition, a transition to modernity, trying to reconcile religious traditions with the 21st century, to imagine that a bunch of american soldiers can facilitate that transition in a relatively short period of time is a delusion. my own sense is that the people themselves, whether we're talking about -- weather we're talking about libyanors iraqis or afghannors egyptians, that the people themselves are going to have to figure out how to make that transition, and outsiders for the most part are going to find themselves irrelevant to the process. >> a lot of

which has a poor human rights record to beyoncÉ giving a private performance for members of mom mar gaddafi'sstrong, celebrities have often crossed the line, actor george clooney has done a string of endorsements which is under fire for its labor practices. clooney says the ads are part of a larger strategy to finance his humanitarian work. in a statement he said most of the money i make on that commercials i spend, keeping a satellite over the boarder of north and south sudan to keep an eye on omar el bashir. i want the war criminal to have the same amount of attention that i get i think that's fair. johansen highlight as modern day dilemma, when celebrity endorsement deals and activism clash. celebrities typically dominate headlines for stories like this, but what about the bigger picture, joining me from the world peace foundation, as executive director, thank you for joining us, what do you make of this situation involving scarlet johansen? >> i think what it does is it illustrates the limitations the shortcomings some of the basic contradictions analissing celebrities in the service of p

it is time to gaddafi teleprompter. in this instant world of information, i think people can since passion and people want passion. the twitterabout vigilantes in 2013, but there has always been bond vigilantes. >> this whole process we went till now, nowe1 everyone knows exactly what it is because of a youtube video. a much more informed public. >> when you can say something like qe3 and they know what you're talking about. >> i have an idea. at least they have an idea of what you're talking about. >> hindley smith and i are the only two people that watched the youtube video. >> i had to learn somehow. >> grouping he would say qe4. plans to resume flights in new york and boston at ports at 10:00 this morning. the airline shutdown the service late yesterday to try to cope with delays sparked by the weather rather than try to wrangle with it. airlines have already canceled more than 1400 flights today due to the cold and snow according to research firm flightaware. workers at gm, ford, and chrysler likely to seek record

but how this president this administration, thinks you can o over and go to war against gaddafi who had become an ally after he got scared enough after envation of iraq that he just opened up all of his weapons systems, became an ally, and as some moderate muslim leaders in the mideast have said to me, he wasn't a good guy but he was one of your good friends after he got scared of you in 2003 and some have said he was doing more to help fight terrorism in that part of the world than anybody besides israel and yet you bomb him, you give weapons to go against him, we don't understand you. but this administration felt like under the aumf it had full a hority to go in and attack place where even the secretary of defense said we have no national security interests in libya. oh, sure, the organization of islamic council, the 57 states that make up that organization, sometimes confused with the 50 states we have here in america, but that 57 states that make up the o.i.c., they wanted us -- wanted taos go in and take out gaddafi because they didn't leek him because he was fighting terrorism and

panic across the center of africa centered on the nation of chad when the libyan dictator muammar gaddafi was contemplating an invasion of his neighbor to the south. it was a nation that struggles the desert to the north and the jungle to the south -- straddles the desert to the north and the jungle to the south. the french, who for a century or more control of this part of africa, still maintain close economic, political, and cultural ties with their former: he. it was hardly surprising that the detachment of the french foreign legion would find its way to the capital as a show of force. at the same time, though, the periods ruler of chad put somewhat -- the imperious ruler of chad put somewhat more faith in a neighboring dictator, mobutu sase sac -- mobutu sese seko. if there was ever an approval president, it was mobutu. he amassed a vast personal fortune which at its peak in 1984, by the time i got there, was estimated that $5 billion. $11 billion in today's money. he was known to charter a supersonic awkward jet -- concorde jet for shopping trips to paris. with power at home and acro

president obama in libya sent in military forces or missile strikes and bombing raids on gaddafi. there were arguably good reasons to act. humanitarian crisis. what obama did not have, though, is authorization from congress. he found a way around the resolution and took unilateral action and the resolution did not work. you are right it does need updating and it unfortunately has not worked. >> who are the voices in congress calling for more restraint on the emergency presidential powers? guest: great question. more recently this past summer in syria, president obama again said he will order military action unilaterally. there is a terrible dictator. humanitarian crisis. deservedly, obama was concerned about the use of chemical weapons. terrible things. could be good reasons to act. other presidents had done, obama said he would act alone. what was different this time and what i did not anticipate is obama was stuck -- stopped because people in congress wrote letters to him saying, he could not do this. directlynot threatening the night states. you need to come to us first. agains

and chairman gaddafi lot is trying to get it moved this year. come november, all of your services, all of our internet access is subject to 15 to -- 20% local taxes just like the telephone bill. make sure you talk about that at silicon valley and please thank chairman goodlatte for making that happen. >> thank you, steve. that was not planned. [laughter] and we will, definitely, work on making permanent the internet tax moratorium. >> over here. >> thank you,. >> great work. i'm a drop box user. i've not paid yet. i keep moving stuff back and out when it gets full. but it's extremely useful for journalists. obviously. some challenges too, and some of those european journalists, i know i talked to about so. things they're facing are concerned about encription and how the data is moved back and forth. you mentioned 70% of the user base is outside the u.s. howhow come -- trying to take step to make sure it's not within the borders? >> in our case, and also in the case of other popular service like g-mail or others, we store all of the infrastructur

president obama in libya sent in military forces or missile strikes and bombing raids on gaddafi.re were arguably good reasons to act. humanitarian crisis. what obama did not have, though, is authorization from congress. he found a way around the resolution and took unilateral action and the resolution did not work. you are right it does need updating and it unfortunately has not worked. >> who are the voices in congress calling for more restraint on the emergency presidential powers? guest: great question. more recently this past summer in syria, president obama again said he will order military action unilaterally. there is a terrible dictator. humanitarian crisis. deservedly, obama was concerned about the use of chemical weapons. terrible things. could be good reasons to act. other presidents had done, obama said he would act alone. what was different this time and what i did not anticipate is obama was stuck -- stopped because people in congress wrote letters to him saying, he could not do this. directlynot threatening the night states. you need to come to us first. againsts p