this is something that muammar gaddafi alleged as well, with linkes to al qaeda. something he has always denied. he then went home to be a key figure in the overthrow of muammar gaddafi, something backed by britain and the united states. libya is at a time of great transition at the moment. the government has a lot on its plate. i think it is likely they have the tripoli military council that could be a key figure in future libyan government. >> all of this goes back to documents discovered in tripoli. is it clear whether all of the documents have been gone through yet, or might there be some more surprises? >> i think it is quite likely there could be more surprises. my understanding is the documents were enormous and will take in suburban time to go through all of them. we only know a certain stature documents that have been found. that is not to say there are not others out there. just speaking to people here in tripoli, is it the extent of the libyan operations under muammar gaddafi was absolutely massive. one might imagine more documents could emerge over tim

muammar gaddafi did not last long enough to face justice, but that is not the case for his son. on wednesday, the chief prosecutor at the international criminal court arrived in the libyan capital, partly to talk about the fate of men who already faces trial in libya. the chief prosecutor is already stopping by the coastal city of misratah to investigate allegations of abuse in detention facilities run by militiamen who fought against get off the's forces. >> during the uprising, misratah came under heavy fire by the of the's forces, who were trying to keep the city from falling to rebels. we sent our reporters to get a picture of what life is like in the city today. >> misratah -- no libyan city was heavily damaged in the fighting between gaddafi loyalists and revolutionaries. few buildings escaped unscathed. it was raided by security forces for months and battered by heavy artillery. thousands of people here died. the new city administration faces a herculean task -- gaddafi loyalists have been replaced by supporters of the revolution, mostly businessmen and shop owners. right

only libya's muammar gaddafi ruled longer. under dos santos firm grip, angola has seen an economic boom fuelled by its mineral wealth. unusual stream of economic migrants from europe -- jacques has traded his car for a motor scooter, and now he can drive to work in half the time. and he rarely has to worry about the weather. in the angolan capital luanda, traffic is getting heavier as more and more vehicles clog the narrow streets. this seventh-floor apartment in the city center has a market value of a million u.s. dollars. jacques is the lead architect -- at age 32. and he's taken on larger projects than this. his life back in lisbon and barcelona looked very different. >> the principal reason why i came to angola, i'm going to show you why is because in europe we don't have anything more to build or almost anything. there are a few things, but not enough work for all the architects and here if you just have a look at the view you'll understand why because everywhere you look, it's a construction site. >> luanda's economic bo

@@no dijeon que muammar al-gaddafi ayudó con 60 millones dólares dólares.univision fds lateunivi. >>iero ua se ganó su boleto y anotaron ayovi, castillo y lópez. >> recuerde que mañana podrá disfrutar del clásico cruz azul a las 4;55 horas del este. >> los chicago bulls derrotaron a los de philadelphia. >> no podrá jugar el resto de la temporada por una lesión.ion@@nv >> antesnoticiero univision fds orlando derretaron al equipo de miami. >> además sería la primera go u baja para los olímpicos . >> dos importantes bajas . >> ahora un adelante de lo que tendrá mañana jorge ramos . >> este domingo una asesora del presidente barack obama nos dice por que arizona tiene propias leyes migratorias. >> estamos tratando de proteger a la gente. >> si él llegara a ser presidente de méxico legarizaria la marihuana. >> y dos políticos quieren que nos nos llamen ni hispano, ni latinos, sino hispanilatinos. >> formamos una oportunidad de política nueva, todo en al punto. >> nueva pausa y en solo segundos las imágenes de la cenv anual en la casa blanca.unionno@ notici>> univisfds launivision@v i e >

weak to dislodge the experienced fighters, many of whom served before mercenaries for libya's muammar gaddafi the former governor's palace in this desert city, the tuareg flag now flies overhead. the nomadic tuareg has long thought to establish their own nation in northern mali, a region they call azabad. two weeks ago a military coup plunged the country into chaos. mutinous million troops imposed the government. loyalist troops -- troops left in north and headed south, leaving the region but for the taureg to take over. how -- so far, another mali's neighbors north europe recognized the tuareg-controlled region as an independent state. >> we consider this unilateral declaration of independence of azawad to be null and void. we call on the tuareg rebels to act within the framework of political dialogue that respects mali's constitution and the country's unity. >> the west african block across is considering military intervention to stave off more rebel advances. >> police and hungary have captured a man suspected of murdering four of his relatives with a machete. three other family members we

judges in the hague have again asked libya to hand over the son of the country's former leader, muammar gaddafi the son remains in custody of the military camp southwest of tripoli. he's wanted by the i.c.c. for crimes against humanity, but libyan authorities want to try him at home. argentina's president has condemned the violence outside the british embassy in the capital, buenos aires, earlier this week. protesters threw petro bombs to mark the anniversary of argentina's invasion of the falklands islands. now, for many parents, getting their children into a preschool can be a stressful and sometimes costly exercise. well, no more so than in new york. 1/3 of children don't receive state-funded preschool at all. in response to this educational rat race, some parents are opting to set up their own underground schools. the bbc's laura trevelyan reports from brooklyn. >> it's dropoff time for preschoolers in brook brooklyn, but this is no ordinary school. it's a co-opt run by the parents. there are 10 more such schools in this neighborhood alone. >> i put out on our family list serve, anybody int

a different tune for administration that offered to help lib ran opposition overthrow muammar gaddafi syria want to send a total of 300 u.n. observers. >>t: live at the pentagon. thank you. at least 30 people were killed today in iraq in a series of explosions. this is the aftermath of car bombing. in all, 12 attacks. 117 people were wounded. coordinated strikes were the first major attack in iraq in nearly a month. south carolinsouth korea today d deployment of a new cruise missile that it says can hit any target in the north and warned of immediate retaliation against any provocation. north korea figured out why last week's rocket test failed. back at home, we have new exclusive video concerning one of the main figures in the government tracking operation that went terribly wrong. operation fast and furious. correspondent william la jeunesse fills us in from los angeles. >> the most wanted man in the fast and furious investigation, caught on government camera firing ten rounds from the .45-caliber handgun. yet, he remains free to trafficed thousands of guns to mexico. only after the

he was taken captive in libya by forces loyal to muammar gaddafi.was killed. he wrote about what happened in the march 3 times, saying, "and he felt it was essential that journalists get into syria many people had been killed because of world you." that mission is what we're here to talk about today. i would like to introduce it jill abramson, the executive editor of the new york times. [applause] >> thank you so much. what you have been watching as you have gathered in this room are the pictures of 14 journalists and colleagues who have been killed so far this year on top of a terrible 2011 where the number reached 46. this panel, which includes two of my most esteemed colleagues from the times is here to discuss the fundamental questions of why we still go and why bearing witness to conflict and war is indeed a calling for them and others who proudly call themselves foreign correspondents. tyler was with anthony, as many of you know, when he died trying to cross the border from syria back to turkey. and tyler was also with antony and two other of

he was with journalists as they were taken captive in libya by forces loyal to muammar gaddafi.r-old driver was killed. he was with him when he died in syria and wrote about what happened in "the times" saying they felt was essential to get into syria were 7000 people have been killed, largely out of world view. that is what we're here to talk about today. i would like to introduce the executive editor of the "new york times." [applause] >> thanks so much. what you have been watching as you gathered in this room are the pictures of 14 journalists and colleagues who have been killed so far this year on top of a terrible 2011 where the number reached 46. this panel which includes two of my most esteemed colleagues from "the times" is here to discuss the fundamental questions of why we still go and why bearing witness to conflicts and more is indeed a calling for them and others who proudly call themselves the foreign correspondents. tyler was with anthony, as many of you know, when he died. he was trying to cross the border from syria back to turkey and tyler was also with antony

change in syria is important because if we were willing to say it would not allow muammar gaddafi to mow down his people but we have watched as thousands mowedple have bebeen down, then we have a problem. i would hope it would be a broad policy because then you'll have something looks like proxy warfare in syria. if we just contemplate the situation in which power was restored but there were all these challenges, you have to go over into turkey and into lebanon and into iraq. there's a lot at stake in syria and i think it comes to trying to bring the opposition together as a turkey has done. institutional reforms that would be made that would protect rights of all the minorities in syria as well as the majority. that would have as patrons of that, countries like turkey but the united states and the european union. you have to say if we cannot do with to the u.n., will do it as a coalition. i'm not suggesting the united states needs ground forces in that region. quite the opposite. this is not just a threat to our values. this is a strategic threat and we have to find a way to bring t

he was with anthony shadid when they were taken captive in libya last year by forces loyal to muammar gaddafild driver was killed. he was with anthony again when he died in syria. he wrote about what happened in the newspaper, anthony felt it was essential that juremmists go into syria. that essential mission is what we'rehere to talk about today. i now present the editor of the new york times. >> thank you so much. this panel includes two of my most esteemed colleagues, here to discuss the fundamental questions. is indeed a calling for them and others. tyler was with anthony when he died trying to cross the border from syria. he was with two other of our colleagues when they were taken captivity in libya. he tried to save anthony and brought him across the border. they wrote a terrific piece about their trip to syria. for those of you who knew anthony, he always covered the most important stories. he described his pure joy when he finally got to terrier square -- tahrir square. what made him special was his fluency in arabic, his eye for detail. instead of telling the stories of war through

change in syria is important because if we were willing to say it would not allow muammar gaddafi to mow down his people but we have watched as thousands of people have been mowed down, then we have a problem. i would hope it would be a broad policy because then you'll have something looks like proxy warfare in syria. if we just contemplate the situation in which power was restored but there were all these challenges, you have to go over into turkey and into lebanon and into iraq. there's a lot at stake in syria and i think it comes to trying to bring the opposition together as a turkey has done. institutional reforms that would be made that would protect rights of all the minorities in syria as well as the majority. that would have as patrons of that, countries like turkey but the united states and the european union. you have to say if we cannot do with to the u.n., will do it as a coalition. i'm not suggesting the united states needs ground forces in that region. quite the opposite. this is not just a threat to our values. this is a strategic threat and we have to find a way to br

muammar qaddafi of provoking the violence. >> we came under fire from all directions and with all kinds of weapons. if they're not gaddafi loyalists, where did they get all this power from? from where? >> security forces sent by the libyan government to try to restore calm were warmly welcomed. but those government forces were more than likely just another militia in all but name. this vast country has no real central authority, no army to dispatch. since the revolution, which toppled the 42-year-long rowel of muammar qaddafi, libya has been policed by dozens of separate, heavily armed militias, often with long-standing rivalries. last week, the government said around 150 people were killed in fighting between rival groups in the southwest of the country. not a conducive environment for elections which are due in two months' time. john donaldson, bbc news, tripoli. >> the union has announced sanctions against mali's new military leadership as well as armed groups who have seized a portion of the country. >> the capital bamako abuzz with moped riders determined to avoid a petrol embargo. scuffles break out. this young man