libya meant gaddafi. libya meant terrorism. >> reporter: pan am flight 103 went down in a blazing fireball. >> anthony: libya meant a bad place where a comical megalomaniacal dictator was the absolute power. nobody in libya, however, was laughing. >> reporter: reports of explosions. >> reporter: clashes between rioters and security forces. >> anthony: in 2011, what was previously unthinkable happened. the libyan people rose up and fought for their freedom. >> reporter: heavy battles raging around the libyan capital. >> anthony: they fought like hell. >> reporter: the rebels are about to force gaddafi's complete departure. >> anthony: and they recorded the whole thing on their cell phones. [chanting "libya"] ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, ♪ >> anthony: it's amazing arr

what did it really get gaddafi? in the end, it came back to bite mubar mubarak. i have to believe that there are other people around the world wondering how reliable is america as an ally. if we're going to take a shot at some words that trump said that may have been less than diplomatic, it's also important to take a look at what this administration has done to some of our friends who have stood by us side by side for a long time and see ultimately where we left them. >> last ten minutes. if i could ask people to keep their questions short so we can try to keep more of them in. yes, ma'am. then i'll go to the back. right here. >> as we discussed so far, we enter a new reality where north korea has nuclear armed missiles that can endanger the united states. the reason why the preemptive strikes like military options, i think it may be because the united states are dealing with the north korean situation not as an asian policy, but as u.s. old currency issues. do you think that change is going to happen? >> i think increasingly the north korean challenge is not si

-led air assault. >> narrator: and as gaddafi's forces crumbled, it looked like a success.nt of the cameras when she received news gaddafi himself had been captured. >> it's unconfirmed. >> unconfirmed, yeah. unconfirmed reports about gaddafi being captured. >> she found out about this as she was doing a television interview. >> narrator: the moments around gaddafi's death were also caught on camera. >> her response was... >> we came, we saw, he died! (laughing) >> it didn't have anything to do with your visit? >> i'm sure it did. >> it was a moment of success and gratification for her. it tells you just how invested she was in the libya mission and what she believed was going to be a great success for herself and for the united states. >> narrator: the success was short-lived. libya descended into chaos. in benghazi, four americans working for the state department were killed, including ambassador christopher stevens. their deaths again put hillary clinton at the center of a political storm. >> today on capitol hill, marathon testimony... >> directly confronting one of the

libya meant gaddafi.olute power. nobody in libya, however, was laughing. >> reporter: reports of explosions. >> reporter: clashes between rioters and security forces. >> anthony: in 2011, what was previously unthinkable happened. the libyan people rose up and fought for their freedom. >> reporter: heavy battles raging around the libyan capital. >> anthony: they fought like hell. >> reporter: the rebels are about to force gaddafi's complete departure. >> anthony: and they recorded the whole thing on their cell phones.

some of them factoring into what we're talking about and then the decision to remove omar gaddafi in libya had some very negative consequences, which we are still dealing with today. there was an interesting article in addition to the one that mr. jenkins contributed to in "the atlantic" published in "the new york times" written by scott anderson "how the arab world came apart." one of the things he notes is in these areas where we're concerned about isis they all had something in common, which is that 100 years ago they were creations of the west. they weren't inherently -- there was no real syria. there was no real libya. there was no real iraq. these artificial political constructions could really only be kept together by a strong man, and typically the west would put a strong man of the majority tribe or sect in power. and it has produced some of the problems that we see today, this lack of coherence, this lack of national identity, this problem that despite the fact that we spent $60 billion training and equipping the iraqi army, there was no real iraqi army and they melted in t

starting with saddam hussein in 2003, then muammar gaddafi, now bashar al-assad in syria. if you look at the russian foreign minister's statement yesterday about the breakdown in talks between the u.s. and russia over syria, there is a notion that statement that says the u.s. is pursuing a much desired regime change in damascus. this is really a long-running -- a very long-standing and deep and between the west russia. latimer putman came back to this theme. genie: this is mostly focused on domestic issues speaking there in front of parliament. what don't -- what tone did set in the addressed parliament? : this is the full session that he made since the september 18 elections, which gave the pro-kremlin party the biggest majority it had. turnout in that election was just 48%, so it was a big slump from 50% in the previous election. a lot of people said we are not going to vote because it is obvious united russia is going to get a big majority. there is also a sense that being an mp is sort of like a gravy train. of course, that sentiment exists in other countries. but clea

we had no market off the, goldman sachs -- mo mark udall gaddafi, goldman sachs.onnie: was there anything that was not proven that would throw mud on the reputation of goldman sachs? tony: i think this is a very convincing win for goldman sachs . the judge ruled in their favor on every count and i do not think it will tarnish their reputation. mark: let's talk about the flash trash -- flash crash trading. is off toefore sarao america? tony: he has a short 28 days but this has been a long time coming. the events were the 2010 flash crash where the government says he was making short trades and his parents house in the shadow of heathrow airport, and it took them five years to file charges 2015.t him, last year in a lot of people said he would be very quickly to america and it has been 18 months. a court ruled he has to go to the u.s. to face charges. vonnie: what happens next? tony: he has 28 days. u.s.,l go on trial in the where he faces i believe 380 years in prison. these are very serious white-collar criminal charges. vonnie: is this his first time? tony: the f

he advocated for the actions we took in libya and urged that muammar gaddafi be taken off -- out afterg done business with them. angie: iran also came up repeatedly. how do they fear their -- fare there? >> i'm sure the fact checkers are going into overdrive what was interesting for me was to things. trump going after clinton and saying islamic state went from a baby under your watch to a monster now operating in all of these countries. he really had her a couple of times on that point. there was another thing i found interesting. hillary clinton said i can build alliances, i can work with our allies, we will go into iraq within a year and take islamic state out there and squeeze them in syria. with the help of our kurdish allies we will take islamic state on in russia. that is a key point. hopefully the second date we will hear more about that plan is that is the crux of the debate in terms of how to get islamic state out of syria. who exactly can we work with? yousef: coming up on "bloomberg countingddle east," the cost of cheap energy. how saudi arabia has been worst to swing the ax

arguments that goldman crossed the line and establish personal relationships the officials during gaddafiegime. associated press reports say a new york firm won the right to deploy skill-based slot machines in atlantic city. the machines are aiming at grewcting millennials who up playing video games. the u.s. is demanding a resolution of its insider-trading case against leon cooperman include a temporary suspension from the hedge fund industry. people according to familiar with the matter who say the sec before suing the billionaire last much pushed him on a deal it would have required he pay $8 million in penalties in addition to the suspension. cooperman denies any wrongdoing. that is her latest bloomberg business flash for this hour. shares trading down more than 2% today after the leadership reshuffle at the bank. the bank announced the former coo tim sloan will take the reins as ceo. wells fargo report earnings tomorrow morning. earlier today on "bloomberg daybreak," comments on whether new management will help the bank's reputation. >> i think what you had here was 34 days of misery

he has a personal mount rushmore, putin, kim jong-un, gaddafi and hussein. >> if your son or my son handled the information the way -- >> that is false. >> governor. >> some fool or maniac could trigger a catastrophic event. and i think that's who governor pence's running mate is. >> come on. >> who president reagan warned us about. >> senator, that was beneath you and hillary clinton. that's pretty low. >> how low can you go? who won last night's face-off? the mainstream media even said pence. >> a little debate last night. i was humbled and honored to be there. donald trump called me late last night to congratulate me on the debate. that really meant the world to me. it truly did. some people think i won. i will leave that to others. what i can tell you is from i sat, donald trump won the debate. donald trump's vision to make america great again won the debate. >> overall, i think the winner tonight will end up being in terms of the debate and what they were trying to accomplish pence because pence really was solid. he looked like he had his head screwed on. >> mike pence was all the thin

would ignore the embers in the middle east from libya where the power vacuum left by the death of gaddafi continues to cripple the country, to iraq where u.s. and coalition forces are in the throws of preparing for a large scale ground operation to recapture mosul to syria where russian air strikes in the assad regime have spawned the greatest humanitarian crisis since world war ii and now yemen, where iran-backed houthi rebels threaten the saudis who rely on the u.s. for military assistance and support, making the case for a strong u.s. response clearer. >> this is an iranian linked group that is waging a proxy war against saudi allies in yemen. whether it likes it or not, the u.s. has to take a side in that struggle. >> reporter: they are concerned the latest problem in yemen could lead to a proxy war with iran. couple that with the ongoing u.s. entanglement in syria opposite the russian-backed assad regime and he says president obama could find himself in two proxy battles with fewer than 100 days left in office. he suggests this goes back to the iran nuclear deal and had the president

when i interviewed him, he told me he was there when gaddafi's son was beaten and did not try to stop. despite being in charge of interrogations, he said it wasn't in his power. >> was saleh endorsing the torture in the video? >> of course. the video regarding salih -- i don't think he himself struck anyone. but it was possible for him to prevent that from happening. it is not a policy. it is not usual for salih or for those with them to behave that way. that answer was in response to a line of questioning had for mr. al-sharif. how might the cia's treatment of him continue to influence his behavior? i asked mr. sharif, is his own detainment still affecting him? >> the effects are still there. and they still affect my life. sometimes when i hear the music that was played to us for a whole year in prison, when i'm just walking by or in a place and i hear a bit of this music, i feel a cold shiver. and my memory will take me back to that time. and ago that was former prisoner khaled al-sharif speaking to sheri fink. he is just one of the many prisoners who "the new york times" found cont

she decided to engage with the muslim brotherhood np in libya she sided with jihadists to overthrow gaddafi. today iraq, syria, yemen, libya, afghanistan, they are all failed states, all sending massive flows of refugees into europe. she's consistently been wrong on her strategies to confront, contain and ultimately defeat radical jihadists. we've gone from 3,000 people killed per year to over 30,000. >> got to leave it at that. great to see you both. >>> there was a landslide of new polls today on the national race and the swing states. chris stirewalt is ahead with interesting findings buried in the numbers. is that a new head shot? look how sweet he looks. >>> plus donald trump is taking heat from all sides as he ramped up warnings about what he's calling a rigged election. dr. ben carson is just ahead to weigh in on that. >>> then with nine women now accusing donald trump of crossing a serious line involving sexual assault, his wife has come forward to talk about the accusers, her husband and how she reacted when she saw tape of her husband talking about grabbing women. that's next. ♪ l

>> vladimir putin, kim jong un, muammar gaddafi, and saddam hussein. [ laughter ] >> seth: governor pence, i heard you ran into some trouble with a cashier this week while you were with your kohl's cash. >> she said they were irredeemable. [ laughter ] >> seth: senator kaine, what's the craziest thing you learned from your intelligence briefings? >> did you know that osama bin laden was alive? [ laughter ] >> seth: one last thing. hey, governor pence, check this out. [ light laughter ] [ applause ] >> seth: that's what you call a long walk for a joke. [ light laughter ] well it looks like we're out of time. so on behalf of the candidates, have a good night. we'll be right back with ashton kutcher. [ cheers and applause ] ?? ?? before taking his team to state gilman: go get it, marcus. go get it. ...coach gilman used his cash rewards credit card from bank of america to earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. at places like the batting cages. ?? [ crowd cheers ] 2% back at grocery stores and now at wholesale clubs. and 3% back on gas. which helped him give his players something extra. the

would ignore the embers in the middle east from libya where the power vacuum left by the death of gaddafi continues to cripple the country, to iraq where u.s. and coalition forces are in the throws of preparing for a large scale ground operation to recapture mosul to syria where russian air strikes in the assad regime have spawned the greatest humanitarian crisis since world war ii and now yemen, where iran-backed houthi rebels threaten the saudis who rely on the u.s. for military assistance and support, making the case for a strong u.s. response clearer. >> this is an iranian linked group that is waging a proxy war against saudi allies in yemen. whether it likes it or not, the u.s. has to take a side in that struggle. >> reporter: they are concerned the latest problem in yemen could lead to a proxy war with iran. couple that with the ongoing u.s. entanglement in syria opposite the russian-backed assad regime and he says president obama could find himself in two proxy battles with fewer than 100 days left in office. he suggests this goes back to the iran nuclear deal and had the president

he has a personal mount rushmore, putin, kim jong-un, gaddafi and hussein. >> did you work on that one a long time? that had a lot of creative lines in it. >> reporter: pence appeared to break with trump on russia calling pucall ing putin a small, bullying man. >> they say donald trump loves putin. i don't love, i don't hate. we will see how it works. we will see. maybe we will have a good relationship. maybe we will have a horrible relationship. >> reporter: now attention turns to the next presidential debate sunday in st. louis. donald trump has scrapped several rallies this week to focus on debate preparation. the polls in many battle ground states turning in clinton's favor. they know trump's form answer sund performance could make or break the state. a new poll in ohio showed hillary clinton with a two point lead, half of what she had in the last survey. other polls show trump tied or with a slight lead. in many battleground states, hillary clinton continues to struggle with younger voters. her campaign is rolling out a blast from the past, al gore will soon be hitting the campaig

>> vladimir putin, kim jong un, muammar gaddafi, and saddam hussein. [ laughter ] >> seth: governor pence, i heard you ran into some trouble with a cashier this week while you were trying to pay for some dockers with your kohls cash? >> she said they were irredeemable. [ laughter ] >> seth: senator kaine, what's the craziest thing you learned from your intelligence briefings? >> did you know osama bin laden was alive? >> seth: one last thing. hey, governor pence, check this out. >> you whipped out that mexican thing again. [ light laughter ] [ applause ] >> seth: that's what you call a long walk for a joke. [ light laughter ] so on behalf of the candidates, have a good night. we'll be right back with ashton kutcher. [ applause ] ? inside the rack houses of jim beam thousands of barrels lay silent aging, building a fuller smoother flavor that only comes from being aged four long years at jim beam our history is made from the inside poured over ice and serve with club soda and a fresh lemon wedge to make a crisp, refreshing jim beam apple and soda. that's not fair, he should give you your r

she pushed for the military campaign that toppled gaddafi. like wise, clinton helped manage the u.s. withdrawal from iraq but allowed isis to gather strength there and in syria. she failed to pure suede president obama to funnel weapons to syrian rebels early on. >> she left behind a written record. she left behind a record of actions. she is relatively a realist. although, she has been committed to issues of women's rights, girls education, those kinds of things, a little bit softer. but certainly not an idealist who seeks to remake the world. >> reporter: as a real estate developer licensing manager and reality tv star, donald trump possesses next to no professional foreign policy experience. his first comments to the candidate about mexican immigrants plunged him into controversy. >> they are bringing drugs. they are bringing crimes. they are rapists. and some i assume are good people. >> reporter: a meeting with mexico's president went fairly smoothly. but trump's foreign policy stance have been contradictory as when he denies he said all

he has a personal mount rushmore, putin, kim jong-un, gaddafi and hussein. >> did you work on that one a long time? that had a lot of creative lines in it. >> reporter: pence appeared to break with trump on russia calling pucall ing putin a small, bullying man. >> they say donald trump loves putin. i don't love, i don't hate. we will see how it works. we will see. maybe we will have a good relationship. maybe we will have a horrible relationship. >> reporter: now attention turns to the next presidential debate sunday in st. louis. donald trump has scrapped several rallies this week to focus on debate preparation. the polls in many battle ground states turning in clinton's favor. they know trump's form answer sund performance could make or break the state. a new poll in ohio showed hillary clinton with a two point lead, half of what she had in the last survey. other polls show trump tied or with a slight lead. in many battleground states, hillary clinton continues to struggle with younger voters. her campaign is rolling out a blast from the past, al gore will soon be hitting the campaig

in libya, we also wanted to use leverage and threats to get gaddafi to stop doing similarly horrificngs. and ultimately, to leave. we made a no-fly zone, we provided aid to the rebels. i think we should be willing to do that. i think that's legitimate. to say this is so important -- what i have a problem with is the suggestion that we don't need to do the really big and hard things. we will threaten with force or do a bit more leverage or an airstrike. it doesn't get it done. charlie: you can be nothing but depressed. thank you, philip. thank you, clarissa. great to see you. back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ charlie: reid hoffman is here. he is one of silicon valley's savviest and most respected investors. in 2002, he cofounded linkedin. in june, microsoft announced plans to acquire linkedin for more than $26 billion. the deal is expected to close later this year. he is a partner at greylock, which has backed some of tech's biggest successes over the past decade. he has also taken a public stand on the presidential election and has pledged to donate up to $5 million to veterans of do

he's got kind of a personal kim jong-un, muammar gaddafi and saddam hussein. and last and most dangerously, donald trump believes, donald trump believes that world will be safer if more nations have nuclear weapons. he said saudi arabia should get them, japan should get them, korea should get them. when he was confronted with this and told wait a minute a terrorist get those proliferation could lead to nuclear war. here's what donald trump said, "go ahead, enjoy yourselves." i'd love to hear governor pence tell me what's so enjoyable or comical about nuclear war. >> governor pence. >> did you work on that for a long time because it had a lot of creative lines in it. >> i'm going to see if you can defend any of it. >> i can defend-- i can make very clear to the american people. after traveling millions of miles with our secretary of state, after being the architect administration, america is less safe than the day barack obama became president of the united states. it's arguably. we have waninged america's place in the world. it's beforehand a combination of fa

she pushed for the military campaign that toppled gaddafi. like wise, clinton helped manage the u.s. withdrawal from iraq but allowed isis to gather strength there and in syria. she failed to pure suede president obama to funnel weapons to syrian rebels early on. >> she left behind a written record. she left behind a record of actions. she is relatively a realist. although, she has been committed to issues of women's rights, girls education, those kinds of things, a little bit softer. but certainly not an idealist who seeks to remake the world. >> reporter: as a real estate developer licensing manager and reality tv star, donald trump possesses next to no professional foreign policy experience. his first comments to the candidate about mexican immigrants plunged him into controversy. >> they are bringing drugs. they are bringing crimes. they are rapists. and some i assume are good people. >> reporter: a meeting with mexico's president went fairly smoothly. but trump's foreign policy stance have been contradictory as when he denies he said all

the same way that you said that it was mission creep to go after gaddafi. when it comes to going after osama bin laden, you said, well, any president would make that call. but when you were a candidate in 2008, as i was, and i said if i got bin laden in our sights i would take that shot, you said we shouldn't move heaven and earth to get one man. and you said we should ask pakistan for permission. and if we had asked pakistan permission, we would not have gotten him. and it was worth moving heaven and earth to get him. you know, after we killed bin laden, i was at ground zero for a memorial and talked to a young women who was 4 years old when 9/11 happened. and the last conversation she had with her father was him calling from the twin towers, saying "peyton, i love you and i will always watch over you." and for the next decade, she was haunted by that conversation. and she said to me, "you know, by finally getting bin laden, that brought some closure to me." and when we do things like that -- when we bring those who have harmed us to justice, that sends a

her with hillary clinton, whose stewardship of the state department, and was a wassion-maker after gaddafi killed, we walked away. we wrote a piece in "the wall street journal. you can't walk away. but the point is. benghazi has been lied about and lied about and lied about. we know that from the e-mails and tragically, we now have a director of the federal bureau of investigation that has destroyed the credibility of the of by allowing servers information to be destroyed, by taking actions that have nothing to do with his responsibilities. yes, there was plenty of investigations of benghazi. and there should have been because of the needless deaths of these brave, young americans. at the same time, there has been a cover-up, the likes of which i have not seen and i believe that the facts someday will come out. accidental, an unprovoked demonstration. it was an act of terror that took the lives of four brave americans. the e-mails you spoke about, senator mccain, do you agree with the way hillary --inton's e-mails rep. kirkpatrick: no i don't. but i take objection to the senator's disparag

from 20 years ago, lock at the middle east, there are 300,000 dead syrians, libya, you got rid of gaddafi it's a mess. you want to talk about miss universe? i submit to you that's what's wrong with your candidacy and your party. but what he did do, he went to sleep with a chip on his shoulder, got up and started tweeting. >> remember when mitt romney was fact chekted, he didn't have it in his back pocket saying no, you're wrong, i'm right on this issue. why didn't he have it there. why didn't he go back and say this is not what the question was. >> because he was unprepared. he was unprepared. you can't wing it. sometimes you just can't wing it. even you come on the show, i'm here to talk to you three, four minutes. you read, you do background, check things out, put things in perspective. you don't just wing it on basic knowledge. he thinks because he's charismatic -- and i love the guy. i've known him forever and i'm so proud of the way he advanced through the republican primary process. but you can't -- >> if you're donald trump do you change? >> you have to. today he was many michigan

she pushed for the military campaign that toppled gaddafi. like wise, clinton helped manage the u.s. withdrawal from iraq but isis to gather strength there and in syria. she failed to pure suede president obama to funnel weapons to syrian rebels early on. >> she left behind a written record. she left behind a record of actions. she is relatively a realist. although, she has been committed to issues of women's rights, girls education, those kinds of things, a little bit softer. but certainly not an idealist who seeks to remake the world. >> reporter: as a real estate developer licensing manager and reality tv star, donald trump possesses next to no professional foreign policy experience. his first comments to the candidate about mexican immigrants plunged him into controversy. >> they are bringing drugs. they are bringing crimes. they are rapists. and some i assume are good people. >> reporter: a meeting with mexico's president went fairly smoothly. but trump's foreign policy stance have been contradictory as when he denies he said allies like