a lot of people do not understand why saddam was killed, why gaddafi was killed.the cause he violated sharia law by having a peace treaty. was holding onto this body called iraq. nicetunately, it was a shake of the region by america. it was a big thing in the arab world. but it came at a big cost for america. is 50-50., it removal ofhat the saddam hussein by america was more a favor to the arab world than a benefit to america. >> what are the chances that there will ever be democracy in the arab world? chance is when islam is no longer practiced the way it is practiced today. when islam is formed or destroyed. reformed and stripped old, seventhhe century laws that prohibit moccasin -- democracy. then there is a chance that the muslim world will continue and will progress into democracy. but if they still hold on to sharia law and the requirements and no freedom of speech, no freedom of religion -- because you cannot have no freedom of speech, no freedom of religion, and, at the same time, want democracy. sharia cannot coexist. too not want to give no hope people w

we assumed we would go off a navy ship and grab gaddafi and bring him out.hey told us we would brief you and they said names that didn't make sense. and a few of us talked about this person and this person, why would they be there. it is bin laden. they found him. we are going to get him. >> cia it extensive surveillance and built a scale model that was an exact replica. >> we'll get the external part of the target and we anyhow every part of the exterer and garden and path and how high the walls were. we'll fast rope from the first helicopter in front of the house on both sides and two would drop guys outside of the north end. and put the rest of us on the roof. we could take it from the top and bottom. we practiced the hit and love anything do it all again. >> we had the plan down. we could have launched. no problem. >> what did the cian analyst who is famous of 0 dark 30 tell you. >> he's on the third floor if you want to kill him. 100 percent. >> were you 100 percent. >> i believe her. when you are drawing up the plan in the united states, where were you

saddam hussein, gaddafi, brock -- mubarak, all of these leaders are just a symptom of the problem. it is not their fault. it is sharia's fault. under islamic law, the muslim head of state has to do jihad with non-muslims. that is his job description. a lot of people do not understand. the muslim head of state has no choice but to do jihad. he has no choice but to fight israel. that is why, when he was given almost everything during the clinton administration by the israeli leader, he left. he rejected and left. he knew that if you signed an honest peace treaty with israel, he would be violating sharia law, which obliges him to be in a permanent war with non-muslims. a lot of people do not understand why saddam was killed, why gaddafi was killed. -- what saddat was killed. because he violated sharia law by having a peace treaty. saddam hussein was holding onto this body called iraq. unfortunately, it was a nice shake of the region by america. it was a big thing in the arab world. but it came at a big cost for america. all in all, it is 50-50. i believe that the removal of saddam hus

a journalist and author of "muammar gaddafi - the life and death of a dictator." >>> we move on. mali quarantined almost 100 people after a nurse died from ebola. 20 u.n. peacekeepers are among those monitored in the district, the medical facility, where the nurse treated an imam from guinea who died with ebola-like symptoms. the nurse was confirmed to have ebola on tuesday and died that evening. >> the world health organisation says the ebola virus claimed the lives of more than 5,000 people. most of the deaths are in the west african countries of liberia, guinea and sierra leone. it's the largest ebola outbreak recorded, and a number of people who died stands at 5,160, more than 14,000 affected >>> in the u.s., the last-known person with ebola has recovered and been released from the hospital. dozens of health workers in the country continue to be monitored. as rob reynolds reports, the response to the virus by the u.s. brought on a battle against stigma. >> reporter: the ebola virus claimed one person's life in the united states, but infected millions with a side affect - fear

the country has fallen into chaos since 2011 and the death of muammar gaddafi. since the regime was forced out of power, the state's authority has been threatened. the government is unable a restore law and order. in fighting and attacks have become common. some brigades seized oil ports and deprived the main government of its source of revenue. none of the rival groups have shown any sign of reconciliation and it's unlikely the supreme court's decision will do anything to change that. aljazeera. >> we have more from tripoli. >> many people in tripoli here and other libyan cities ever taken to streets and swears to liberate what they call their court verdict in favor of the general national congress and the national salvation government. also people here are celebrating this verdict, which according to this verdict, that libyan house of representatives in the eastern city is unconstitutional. deputy president of the general national congress has just held a press conference and announced that general national congress is going to resume its sessions according to

north african country has been practically lawless since the overthrow of former dictator moammar gaddafi. hundreds of armed militia have popped up across this oil producing, and rival governments are now vying for control of libya's vast energy reserves. >> today's ruling is likely to add more fuel to the fire. the court engines parliament reelection, which was won by anti-islamic factions, was illegal -- the court says the parliamentary election was illegal. >> hundreds to two the streets to celebrate the supreme court ruling. protesters called on the internationally recognized parliament and government to respect the ruling and step down. >> i am sending a message from this square in tripoli to the parliament and its government to be responsible and patriotic and step down like the former prime minister. >> libya currently has two rival governments in tripoli and tobruk. the internationally recognized administration and parliament led the capital after the city was taken over by militants in august. they installed their own islamist government. thursday's ruling looks likely to further

it follows matthew fighting alongside libyan rebels against the forces of muammar gaddafi. it opens in cinemas on october 31. here is the trailer for the film. >> i was raised on action movies. all my adventures were virtual. thamatthew. >> i was sort of sheltered and spoiled growing up. here i was come in my mid-20's. my mother and grandmother were doing grocery shopping. i had to do something drastic. a crash course. i thought, i'm going to hit every single arab country. i'm filming and photographing. it was incredible. and then libya happened. >> a revolution is spreading across the arab world. >> governments have fallen in tunisia and egypt. next?livia the >> the friends i met and libya were better to me than almost every other one in america. i wanted to be shaping events around me and having an impact, and here was the arab spring challenging everything. matthew van dyck is armed and fighting with rebels in libya. i spent five and a half months into different prisons. me.bsolutely transforms >> i had grown out of matthew van dyck. everybody tries to create their ideal

syria, children hurt in the streets, and another, peter, is with his young son, asking about muammar gaddafi stealing children's toys. what is it like to be one day safe at home, and the next to be in a war-torn country investigating heinous crimes imaginable? >> well, it is a bit of a skitso frepic life -- schizophrenic life. that's true. when you are in the field you focus on the work. you have to separate yourself, detach from the horrible things you hear. you'll never get it done if you absorb the stories. it's doable. when you come home and see the family. i have children now. then it becomes more diff to transition back into that life. i would say having children it's difficult for me to see families that are suffering and children suffering but i identify with that the more. >> i can't imagine a bigger contrast. why did you despite to highlight that. why show that contrast. katy and i were clear we wanted to go home with these people. we wanted to relate to our characters. it's one thing seeing people out in the field. seeing them in every day circumstances enjoying their time at home

people, the country has fallen into chaos, since the nato backed uprising that deposed leader muammar gaddafi. since the regime was forced out, brigades have defied the authority, governments have appeared weak, divided and unable to restore law and order. in fighting and attacks between rival groups have become common, some brigades even seized oil ports and deprived the government of the main source of revenue. so far, none of the rival groups fighting for power have shown any sign of reconciliation, and it is unlikely the decision will do anything to change that. al jazeera. >> in mexico, students have called for a 72 hour strike to protest 43 students. dend maaing the government do more to find them. protestors have taken over the attorney generals office. the hands of local police over a month ago. now the attorney general promised as soon as he was able to capture the mayor and his wife, who says are responsible for the attack that he would have answered that he would be able to tell the family members where their loved ones are but three days after those arrests, those answers have sti

bombing omar gaddafi out of power.istration, perhaps without meaning to, was charting new policy in the middle east and the syrians took notice. they, too, marched to the four decades of the asaad family's dictatorship and expected washington to back them. instead, demonstrators were massacred by their government and the u.s. did nothing. peaceful marches gave way to a horrific civil war. the syrian government would go on to kill more than 200,000 of its own people and drive millions from their homes. the u.s. pledge e pledged a moderate national syrian group. but didn't give them what they really wanted, guns and ammunition. we spoke to rebel fighters at the time. they said if the u.s. wouldn't come to their aid, they would take help from others including radical islamists. that was all the opening baghdad needed. raised their black banners and changed their name again to match becomes the islamic state in iraq and syria. isis. he declared himself successor to the prophet muhammad and ruler of the islamic stay e state

and another, peter, is with his young son who asks about muammar gaddafi stealing children's toys in libya. that was where peter was headed. what is it like to be safe at home one day, and next to be in a war torn country investigating heinous crimes? >> well, it is a bit of a schizophrenic life. that is true. i think, you know, there are - when i'm in the field you are focused on the works, a lot like a journalist is. you have to separate yourself, detach from the hor ig things you are hearing. you'll -- horrible things you are hearing. when you come home, and you see your family, i have children now, it becomes more difficult life. >> i can't imagine a much bigger contrast between a work life and a home life. why did you decide to highlight that aspect of this. there's a lot of highlight in the field. why show the contrast? >> katy and i were clear from the get-go that wanted to go home with these people. we wanted to see what the lives were like, and experience the push and pull between the home. we also wanted to be able to relate to the characters. it's one thing to see the peop

and then bill or sam would say something so provocative, like gaddafi says you're a fool, and couldn't resist that. he would -- [laughter] yeah?ld be like, oh, well, so is he, you know. he would try to meet the insult own.something of his so, i mean -- but that was every friday. regular friday feature of the white house. the reagan years, every friday, he would go to camp david. he would leave about 1:00, 2:00 in the afternoon and fly away. him and try to provoke him into answering a question. had -- you know, i don't have the statistics to back this up, but i have the reagan was more available to the press in the office than his successors have been, that reagan had more photo ops. when foreign dignitaries were there, there was always a photo opportunity ton ask a question. now, whether or not he answered remained to be seenment but he was there. there was the opportunity. and that's one of the important things. i think that's something that we miss now, that there is not that. visitingn, dignitaries, people who -- i veryber reagan being anti-abortion. he had anti-abortion groups in a

don't answer questions or say anything and then bill or sam would say something show provocative like gaddafi says you are a fool. and you could not resist that. oh yeah, so is he. he would try to meet the insult with something of his own. but that was every friday. that was a regular friday feature of the white house. every friday he would go to camp david, leave around 1-2 in the afternoon, fly away and we would see him and try to provoke him into the answers. -- into answering a question. and reagan had -- i don't have the statistics to back it up but i have the impression reagan was more available to the press in the oval office than his successors. have been. that reagan had more photo ops. when foreign dignitaries were there, there was always a photo op and opportunity to ask a question. now whether or not he answered it remained to be scene. -- remained to be seen. there was an opportunity and that was one of the importantthi -- important things we miss. dignitaries and i remember reagan being anti-abortion and he had anti-abortion groups in a lot. and just different constituent groups

gaddafi had artie flipped, not an ally, but already held closer. twitter, you want to know if it is not war, it is nation building. >> i do not know if it was a nationbuilding thing. nationbuilding in south korea with harry truman. everything always starts further back than when you say it starts there and it is the undeclared naval war with france with thomas jefferson. it is always something before the example you end up giving, and many you wish we had given another one. the modern era, since war.ring were -- since that, germany declared war on us. harry truman declares police action, etc. i think everybody will be talking about it. rand paul says, i am going to move for a declaration of war when congress comes back in december. it is like, ok. i am thinking, ok. to before harry truman and i read the resolution, which has a lot of quotes from james madison, and then he says, we will not put food -- who's on the ground except for this and that. will notost like they bomb the bridges, not bomb north korea, and we will micromanage and have these al