rebels who held overthrow muammar qaddafi refused to give up their weapons. as al jazeera's omar alsalah reports, it's having a deep economic impact. >> reporter: libya has a number of oil and gas installations, oil and gas pipelines. it generates billions of dollars in revenues. this refinery is operating at full capacity and the oil terminals as tankers wait offshore. since the fall of muammar qaddafi's regime, oil installations became a target since last year militias that fought in the revolution has seized four oil ports in the east. they demand federalism, better salaries an end of the corruption in oil seals. libby's oil production of $1.6 billion a day has dropped to $250,000. the crisis of the international crisis to vote out the government. the interim government with only two oil terminals oil and it has cost libya dearly. they had to propose a judge with a deficit of $8 billion because of the blockade of militia. >> the meter is still runninger. up until newest mate now estimah revenue recognized, it's not completely lost because this oil still re

the general fought to overthrow muammar qaddafi. he is back to overthrow the fledgling government. the u.s. military is waiting in signela to evacuate the embassy should the security situation get worse. jon? >> jennifer griffin keeping an eye on that at the pentagon thank you. if those evacuations should take place marines are relying on the osprey aircraft to evacuate those americans as jennifer just told you. they can take off like a helicopter and fly horizontally like a plane. right now in north carolina a massive search is underway for a marine who apparently fell from an osprey aircraft during a training mission last night. happened near the town of white lake near fayetteville. no word how the accident happened. the marine's name has not yet been released. >> now to politics on a big primary day with national implications ahead of the november midterm elections as voters in six states head to the polls in races that could change the balance of power in congress. in one very close watched race in georgia, the gop is looking to nominate a candidate who can hold the seat of re

abilities to rein in powerful militia groups that are acting in impunity since the toppling of muammar qaddafi. some libyans are very worried because they say this is the beginning of wider divisions that could lead libya to civil war. >> 51 children and one adult are dead after the bus they were riding on caught fire. coming home from a church service 400 miles north of bogota. the bus was overcrowded. it was licensed for 38 pages but 50 were on board, most of them children. the authorities are trying to determine the cause. the driver has been arrested. >>> an explosion at a subway station injured ten people. the subway is back up and running. the south korean government facing allegations of negligence following last month's deadly ferry disaster. that disaster led the president to disband the country's coast guard. she cried in her address. she promised to reform the system on behalf of the victims another blockbuster deal in the media. this time it's at&t and directv playing let's make a deal. but there is one hurdle to clear. >> in a society where you no one is educated you don't have pr

. >> since the fall of muammar qaddafi, libyan government has struggled to rein in the rebel fighters that brought him down. they formed militias with their own leaders. this is the most powerful of these groups and commands a militia of 18,000 many of qaddafi russian-trade enforcements. it's believed that they're responsible for storming tripoli's parliament building on sunday. they blame the group for lawlessness in the country. they say they're loyal to this man. general hafta. more than 80 people were killed. >>> the governor has been struggling with the separatist movement in the east since 2011 revolution. several tribes have declared autonomy in these regions. they want a greater share of oil revenues. libya's government has struggled to stop them from taking over oil ports. we'll talk more about what is happening in the country. we go to a professor at libyan university. it seems there is a showdown. tell what's is happening there. >> there is fighting, as we know, over the two and a half years following the fall of qaddafi, libya has been unstable with so many different group

. >> the trial of the son of the late libyan leader muammar qaddafi has been postponed until may 25th and dozens former officials are facing charges ranging from corruption, war crimes and suppressing the 2011 up rising. >>> cairo has sentenced 46 students who were involved in anti-coup demonstrations in the capital of cairo. the students who supported ousted president mohamed morsi were accused of blocking roads and attacking security. they were fined over $4,000 ea each. >>> three al jazeera english journalists have been held in an egyptian prison for 134 days now. they are falsely accused of conspiring with the outlawed muslim brotherhood. the group has been declared a terrorist organization in egypt. journalistal shamy has been held without trial and his health is deteriorating even further. al jazeera rejects all charges and demands their release. >>> guatemalans remembering those who were killed in the civil war. david mercer has more from guatemala city. >> reporter: marking a landmark court ruling through music hundreds commemorate the conviction of general former dictator sen

also by other rival militia groups and armed groups since the fall of muammar qaddafi. remains an unstable place. for foreigners, unwelcoming as well. back to you. arthel: greg palkot, live from london. thank you very much for that report. jon? >> lots of new developments to bring you on the benghazi attacks on september 11, 2012. as we just told you the house republicans will announce the formation of a special congressional committee to investigate the attack, this after new e-mails surfaced on the he had at this timing -- editing process of talking points and bombshell email from a top military intelligence official. with all that how are the mainstream media treating the story? let's bring into the conversation judith miller, pulitizer prize winning reporter and fox news contributor and. both fox news contributors. you have a questions why the story continues to be buried in most major papers in this country. >> jon, look, the mainstream media, much helded msm has been really been mia on benghazi. how is it that you can have the release of an email long after it was

speak at the stimson center in washington about the rowing violence in libya and the fall of muammar qaddafierage at 12:30 eastern. moments, a look at today's headlines, plus your calls live on " washington journal." the house of representatives back in the 10 :00 eastern with speeches and legislative business at noon. today's agenda, authorizing the defense department and another that would get the secretary of veterans affairs the ability to fire people. and in about 45 minutes, a look at the immigration issue in congress with republican representative lou gilbert of texas, a member of the judiciary committee. a democratjoined by from hawaii and member of the armed services committee. she will take your questions about veterans health care, defense programs and u.s. policy toward ukraine and syria. brian bergstein, deputy editor of the technology review will discuss the significance of past richter technologies. " washington journal" is next. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. ♪ host: good morning. the house is in at 10:00 today. 2014 set to consider the national defens

it is spiraling into some of the worst violence that country has seen since the overthrow of muammar qaddafirrespondent jennifer griffin is live at the pentagon with more. jennifer? >> reporter: jon, the pentagon says it has not been asked to begin ecu