>> that's what they did in tripoli.y into the streets so nobody would know. >> this is hanid, one of the guys we called the misrata boys, basically militia members from the area who looked out for us here and tripoli when thinks started getting hinky in neighboring algeria and benghazi. this is a serious tank. his job these days is hunting down former gadhafi supporters. so the gadhafi forces rolled in. they'd use these tanks to fire -- >> around the city. >> around. >> this was the operation room here. ♪ >> now if you had any doubt about the terrible odds these young revolutionaries were facing during the early days of the fighting, especially in the months before nato came in with air support, check out misrata's war museum. >> what did this fire? >> fired a rocket. homemade. there's a rocket here. >> you had to have some serious courage to ride around with this thing. >> why? we trust our people. there are a lot of homemade things here. this is homemade, too. fires rockets. this is homemade. this one. this was from a

a second fast platoon, ordered to prepare to demy to tripoli.pecial operations force, training in central europe, was ordered to prepare to deploy to siganella. >> prepare to deploy, prepare to deploy, prepare to deploy. it's not deployment of going toward benghazi. >> why did it take almost 4 1/2 hours to start the clock to prepare to deploy? we had people being killed, ambassador missing. we didn't know when the attack was going to en, and the american military did not respond. >> reporter: so what about the house republicans' own interim progress report that concluded that department of defense officials and military personnel reacted quickly to the attacks in benghazi? i asked chaffetz about that. >> the joint committee says there were no helicopters, armed drones, nothing could save the lives of americans in benghazi? am i reading that correctly? >> the report is an interim report. what the military did and did not do is not yet complete. >> reporter: 3:00 a.m., tripoli, hicks gets a call from the prime minister of libya. >> it was the sadd

thank you, reporting live from tripoli. the turkish prime minister has remained defiant in the face of anti-government demonstrations. he told crowds of supporters in protests must end. notdet -- thatd has not deterred those camping out. >> thousand/turned out to show support for the prime minister. thousands converged on the comex were calling for his resignation. signs of the growing political decline in turkey. they had high hopes. willingnot seem to be to cave in to the demands of protesters. some of those who call themselves journalists and intellectuals have unfortunately incited violence. these demonstrations have become undemocratic and must end immediately. thehat is not enough for thousands converging here. >> people did not like the last reaction from him. these crowds have been gathering here for nearly a week. they are waiting for an apology. we still have not heard such a thing. he understands what is going on but does not want to handle it. >> this is where the protests first ticked off. this has become the f

they were co-located with another agency of government in tripoli. and for were working under the direct line of authority of special operations command om.ope or africa it was before you were seeking about. contacted theey command center, they were told that the individuals and mcgaughey were on their way back, and that they would be -- in benghazi were on the word back, and they would be better used at the tripoli airport to receive the individuals coming back from mcgaughey, and if they had gone, they would simply asked each other in the air. that is the answer i received. they were not told to standdown. standdown means don't do anything. they they were told the mission they were asked to perform was not in benghazi but it was that tripoli airport. >> they had requested to go, though, they asked to go to inport what was happening benghazi, and they were told, from what you are saying, not to go because of the timing -- >> because timing and that they would attribute more by going to the tripoli airport to meet the casualties upon return. >> i don

lebanon's second-largest city tripoli is close to the border with syria. it has garnered support and is continuing to raise tension there. is in tripoli. >> tensions have risen after reports of one person killed. we saw the army redeploying heavily a round tripoli. people wondering what would happen next. been around the city. some people have really taken it upon themselves as a cautionary measure. they have shut down their is mrs.. -- their sentences. there has been a very serious development on friday. that is why people are so worried. the fighting was between two sunni factions. the march for coalitions. that is a new line emerging and tripoli, making people wonder what will happen next. >> let's return to breaking news out of afghanistan aware for isaf soldiers have been killed in what could have been an insider attacks. jennifer glass as life were as in kabul. what more do we know? three nato soldiers have been killed in eastern afghanistan. that is an insider attack. it was by somebody wearing an afghan army uniform. the fourth soldier was killed i

normally this tailors souk in tripoli would be bustling with shoppers.but with the sectarian fighting and killings in neighborhoods right next door, no one knows when the crowds will return. 42-year-old hassan hamwie has seen his clothes making and repair business drop nearly 80% since the syria conflict began - and tripoli's rival neighborhoods revived their long-standing feud. >> ( translated ): my five-year- old son asked me what's happening and i'm telling him there are clashes. he asks me why there are clashes and i have no answer. >> warner: he blames self- serving politicians, an ineffective army and divided lebanese government, and syrian provocateurs on both sides for using lebanon as a pawn. so does it make you angry? >> ( translated ): 100% it makes me angry, because it has the worst impact on the middle and lower classes in tripoli, and in lebanon. >> warner: just down the row of shops are the shuttered doors of a another tailor felled by a sniper in the fighting. >> ( translated ): with all the civil wars and troubles we've had, there has ne

and when they were told to stay in tripoli i would appreciate a follow-up on matt.k you very much. i wanted to ask both secretary hagel as well as you, general dempsey, about the situation with al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. i saw the may 2013 letter from general holder talking about the aqap being the most dangerous regional affiliate al qaeda and a group that has committed numerous terrorist attacks overseas. would you tell me how dangerous is this group? >> i think that that characterization is factually accurate. they are dangerous for two reasons. one is their aspiration to attack the homeland in europe which puts them -- which makes them unique and the affiliate's. many of the other al qaeda affiliates are regional and this one has global aspirations. >> where are they located? >> they are located in southeast yemen. >> what is the security situation right now? >> better than it's been in a very long time, but still relatively unstable. the president has partnered with us in helping build up of the security forces. >> but it does he have full control of th

this time it is a are lab speaking man inform ising tripoli that the ambassador it dead. president in regular communication with his national security team speaks for the first time directly with secretary of state hillary clinton who sometime during the evening has released a statement saying i condemn in strong epiterms the attack on our mission in benghazi. her statement goes on to say "some have sought to justify this vicious behavior as a response to the inflammatory material posted on the internet. the united states deplores any international effort to denigrate the religious beliefs of others. ". 5:15 a.m. in benghazi and less than 15 minutes after a rescue team arrived on scene from tripoli former seals ty woods and glen dougherty are killed in a mortar attack on the cia annex. 6:30 a.m. benghazi time escorted by friendly libyan forces all u.s. government personnel evacuated from the annex to the benghazi airport. 10:18 a.m. three hours after the evacuation candidate mitt romney weighs? >> the administration was wrong to stand bay statement sympathizing with those

the final straw came in the last three days in tripoli.unfire broke out between rival brigades, most connected to the ministry of defense or the interior. it was described as a suicidal scene and said the government will get to the bottom of it. >> we have formed a fact-finding committee and this committee will start imminently. the general attorney has already started an investigation. >> armed groups made up of former rebel fighters have grown in power and ambition since the fall of gaddafi. the government has struggled to impose authority over them. civilians often get caught in the middle. >> we want to live in peace, nothing else. let us work and raise our children. if there is a future for this country, let us get there without guns. >> earlier this year, militias over rent the ministries of justice and interior. himwhole episode left disillusioned and he submitted his resignation then, though he was persuaded to stay on. he is quoted as saying however be about to accept that politics practiced by the power of weapons. two years afte

>> because timing and that they would be -- they would contribute more by going to the tripoli airport to meet the casualties upon return. >> i don't know if you know the answer to this today, but if you don't, can you get back to me on it? can you tell me when they made the request and what the timing was of that request and when they were told to stay in tripoli? i would appreciate a follow-up on that. >> yeah, i plan >> thank you very much. i wanted to ask both secretary hagel and as well as you, general dempsey, about the situation with al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula. i saw a may 2013 letter from general holder talking about the aqap being the most dangerous regional affiliate of achi -- al-qaeda, a group that committed numerous terrorist attacks overseas. how dangerous is this group? >> i think that is not accurate. they are dangerous for two reasons. one is their aspiration to attack the homeland and europe putting them -- which makes them unique in many of the other affiliates. the other al-qaeda affiliates are local and regional, but this has global aspirations. >> where are

it is places like tripoli at no. 11 on where those lines are more visible. lebanonand northern where those lines are more visible. >> the lebanese army decided to take action. these neighbors share the same thing, door-to-door. impact of what they have sent to one another at close range. the city has been boiling with sectarian patients, but there is involvement of hezbollah. >> the army is allowed act only sunnis, but the alawites, it has been hijacked. >> the anger resonates among the average of the streak that clash with the army. some fighters have even ignored the sectarian issue and put themselves to service with anyone who wants them. >> three people were killed at a college in california, a man opened fire on a house and shot the driver of a nearby car. he drove to santa monica where he continued shooting before being killed by police. >> the suspect has yet to be identified but described as being male, white, 25-30, wearing black clothing and appears to be a ballistic vest. we have a subject of interested in con howe -- in custody to connect that su

closed doors that there was no stand down order, there was a stay there order for special forces in tripolio benghazi. what about this story and where it is, where it is going? >> well, i mean, stay there and stand down are -- it is a little bit of -- there's not that much difference there frankly, you could say it casts some question, gregory hicks said there was clearly a stand down order, so that needs to be reconciled in some way. >> i understand, in the military, stand down means do nothing. they were given a mission to stay in tripoli. >> which in effect is keeping them from, we assume, everything i know about the military is that they would do anything they could, if any one of their people are in harm's way. so, you know, but again, it is hard to know exactly if he is saying as we understand it to be or if there's something more. >> more on this tonight at 10:00 p.m. we will tease that in a bit. john, the nsa story, you have this -- we will see it now. 10:00 p.m., this special we have. john, the nsa story, you have edward snowden apparently still locked up in this moscow airport. yo

two people have been injured in the fighting in the northern lebanese city of will tripoli. -- of tripoli. more from beirut. >> another funeral for another hezbollah fighter. he was still performing what they call his religious duty, having been killed inside of syria. for these mourners and hezbollah supporters, these fighters died defending hezbollah and the shia community. they also died defending against what hezbollah considers the u.s.-is really plot to destroy the syrian-hezbollah alliance. >> we are in a position to protect the resistance. this has required sacrifice, but these sacrifices are far less in what we would have had to give if we waited for this to reach our homes, our villages, and our accounts. >> four weeks, members of hezbollah have been openly fighting syrian rebels in the city of qusayr. for months, the syrian opposition has accused hezbollah of helping the syrian president attack the rebels. syrian rebels say it is hezbollah that has enabled the syrian army to win the battles qusayr andnd, in elsewhere. anger against hezbollah is growing. >> we are facing a new k

as in tripoli on saturday when more than 1000 militiamen turned up to hand over their weapons. today is anre doing important step in rebuilding the libyan army and the country. our strategy is to place the army barracks outside the city. >> but despite moments like that, as elsewhere, militias have been attacking the army more and more often. despite reinforcements, the security forces have been unable to stem the tide of violence. the prime minister to call for all militias to disband. in benghazi protestors were adding their voices to that call. but it was hard to hear. let's get the latest from our reporter in benghazi. >> the casualties resulted from dead,day's clashes are 8 and others injured. were clashesthere between armed protesters and members from the libyan shield forces. as we mentioned yesterday, for some reason -- protesters say that the libyan forces had detained one of them inside. and then the clashes e rupted. and the protesters, many of them were actually armed. they set car tires on fire. then the libyan shield forces started to shoot back at them. >> the u.

a big push to alienate and push the army out of tripoli and for these factions to fight each other without army interfering. theher development for people and leadership at the top of the army being put on the spot, that are being challenged and do not have a lot of political cover to act. >> that was our correspondent joining us from beirut. inbollah is a powerful force lebanon and has thousands of members in parliament with popular support. created in 1982 with a campaign of bombings and kidnappings aimed at foreigners involved in the civil war. funded then and now by iran. 1988 it started providing food, education, and clean water to the embattled lebanese. after the war they evolved again, turned into a real gorilla force in the lebanese parliament. they take credit for forcing israel out of lebanon in 2000 and have since set up what many call more than a state in the area. their long time stated goal is to establish a theocracy in lebanon. as their popularity surged again in 2006 they fought israel to withdraw. among the biggest critics of hezbollah and their decision to arm the syria

syria's military recapture a city on wednesday and there has been fighting in the northern city of tripoli between opponents and supporters of the syrian go. reinforcements are trying to maintain order. this update from the becca valley. -- beck ar valley. >> according to hezbollah, they hit an area, and cording to hezbollah two children were wounded in the attacks and the rest of the bockettes did not cause a lot of damage. but it is understood to be psychological and is linked to a lot of tension here. we have been trimb dry -- driving in the area and seen a lot of tension and seen funerals organized by hezbollah party. at least two were announcend and we have seen those processions moving towards the direction of beirut. >> the recapture was a big strategic win for the assad government but let's take a close look at who controls what inside syria. the areas which are currently rebel held are mainly in the north and include one on the kurdish border and a town that was one of the first to join the uprising. regime-controlled includes damascus and coastal cities, both home to a major russ

tripoli restaurant manager roula sidawi says they are also taking lebanese jobs: >> ( translated ): the syrian worker gets paid ten times less than the lebanese worker, so the boss fires the lebanese and hires the refugees. >> reporter: so is there resentment among lebanese of the syrian refugees? >> ( translated ): a lot. >> reporter: the tidal wave of mostly sunni refugees could also upset the demographic balance in lebanon, among sunnis and shias. and a major combatant in lebanon's civil war, the christians, though they're an estimated 35% of the population, many worry they'll be persecuted or driven out, as christians in iraq and egypt were, after political upheaval brought islamists to the fore. at a mountaintop shrine to the virgin mary, joelle karam voiced that fear. >> christians here are leaving the country, they are leaving lebanon. >> reporter: but beirut's melkite greek catholic arhcbishop, cyril bustros, says christians here need not fear or flee, if they keep their heads down. >> ( translated ): they cannot be caught in the war if they don't collaborate in and participate

six people have been killed in a northern city, tripoli. others were wounded.two sunni clerics with ties to hezbollah where targeted by gunmen. inside syria, rebels are bowling -- people have been setting up makeshift hospitals. it is said conditions are deteriorating fast. >> we now have more than 1000 injured and wounded people. we have been trying to evacuate some, but we have failed. some of the injured were taken outside the city, but they were hit by the forces of the regime. some of the injured will return to us with more injuries. it is a catastrophe. a lot of people have lost their legs. it is a catastrophe and a big problem. there are more than 200 mortars. we have no time to bury them. imagine the smell. the smell of death is all over the place. where is the world? where are the organizations that are claiming to help the people? sick people are all over the place. women and elderly people. no food, no medicine. there is nothing at all. we have lost everything. the only thing is bombarding and shelling by aircraft. >> the u.s. has increased its effor

in the lebanese city of tripoli, the lebanese army is deployed to keep opposing communities apart. pushing closer to israel in the golan heights, syrian troops and rebels are fighting. these are the latest pictures from theire. there are reports that syrian rebels have captured the only border crossing. it is not clear who is in control now. what is the latest word from the golan heights? >> as you said, confusion. there are fierce battles going on around that border crossing between the government forces and rebels. the u.n. peacekeepers have pulled out from that area. they are in a safe area now. fromsraelis are watching their own side of the border, but they have not been saying much lately. what we know is that this is a very sensitive development. they had been concerned that they might have some jihad he radical groups attacking. the syrian government is adamant to keep its positions along the border, so they are fighting many rebels around that border crossing, trying to regain control. >> yes. in the last few minutes, i have seen reports that the israeli syriany is -- the m

. >> news agency is reporting that clashes have broken out in the center of tripoli in northern lebanon, and the aid group doctors without borders has issued a report saying more needs to be done to prevent hospitals from being attacked. >> syrian government troops entering the former rebel stronghold -- the city lies in ruins. even hospitals such as this one have been destroyed. day after day, fighters violate the united nations convention by targeting hospitals and medical practices. doctors without borders in berlin, which covertly runs five clinics in basements and apartments in northern syria, say the situation is dire. >> we often have to move our clinics and where we sleep so as not to attract attention. i was there just last year, and rarely did we spend two nights in the same place. we were always looking for a safe place. obviously, that makes our work more difficult. >> doctors say it is more dangerous for them to be caught with a patient who is a combatant than with a weapon. >> the situation is deteriorating day by day. in many parts of the country, civilians have no access

followed religious leaders survived assassination attempts during clashes in the northern city of tripoli at least six people were killed more than thirty injured in the fighting and one of the targets sunni muslim we don't shake my head at how old he was on his way to a mosque when the assailant opened fire. but he was on. almost ten thousand people had to flee giant floods in central europe have a look right here a tarantula rains left at least six dead eight at least more of missing in the rivers are dangerously high levels in germany austria switzerland and the czech republic in fact in prague the troops there are setting up protective barriers in the historical sense all amid warnings and concerns things could only get. one hundred twenty people now dead after a fire at a slaughterhouse in northern china more than three hundred were inside the blaze when the blaze started in the early hours of monday morning only about a third managed to escape for suggest the exits would lock in the what is inside. but let's get busy here at odds he coming up it's time to crunch the numbers our fina

the final straw came in the last three days in tripoli. gun battles broke out between rival brigades, most connected to either the ministry of the anterior. the prime minister described the clashes as a suicidal scene and said his government will get to the bottom of it. have formed a fact-finding committee, and this committee will start eminently. the general attorney has already started an investigation. >> armed groups made up of former rebel fighters have grown in power and ambition since the fall of gaddafi, while the government has struggled to impose authority over them. civilians often get caught in the middle. ,> we want to live in peace nothing else. let us work and raise our children. if there is a future for this country, let us get there without guns. >> earlier this year, militias overran the ministries of justice and foreign affairs. they demanded the passing of a law banning gaddafi-era officials from holding office. a week later parliament passed the law. thethe whole episode left minister disillusioned and he submitted hi

. >> news agency is reporting that clashes have broken out in the center of tripoli in northern lebanon, and the aid group doctors without borders has issued a report saying more needs to be done to prevent hospitals from being attacked. >> syrian government troops entering the former rebel stronghold -- the city lies in ruins. even hospitals such as this one have been destroyed. day after day, fighters violate the united nations convention by targeting hospitals and medical practices. doctors without borders in berlin, which covertly runs five clinics in basements and apartments in northern syria, say the situation is dire. >> we often have to move our clinics and where we sleep so as not to attract attention. i was there just last year, and rarely did we spend two nights in the same place. we were always looking for a safe place. obviously, that makes our work more difficult. >> doctors say it is more dangerous for them to be caught with a patient who is a combatant than with a weapon. >> the situation is deteriorating day by day. in many parts of the country, civilians have no access

ball of religious leaders survived assassination attempts during clashes in the northern city of tripoli at least six people were killed more than thirty injured in the fighting and one of the targets sunni muslim leader. he was on his way to a mosque when an assailant opened fire from a car he that was on it. i know but ten thousand people have to plead giant floods in central europe tarantula rains left at least six dead at least eight more are missing rivers are dangerously high levels in germany austria switzerland and the czech republic in fact in prague are the troops so that try to set up protective barriers so that around the historical center and warnings that things are only going to get worse. it's thought omonia gas leak may have caused the slaughterhouse a blaze in northern china which claimed at least one hundred twenty lines relatives of some of the victims accuse the owners of ignoring safety rules amid reports of fire exits were locked police say they have a number of people in custody and more than three hundred were inside when the blaze started on monday morning in th

religious leaders survived assassination clashes in the northern city of tripoli at least six were killed more than thirty injured in the violence one of the targets sunni muslim leader. he was on his way to a mosque when an assailant opened. though he was on. almost ten thousand people had to flee giant floods in central europe to renshaw rains left at least six dead and least eight more i'm missing a river is right now at dangerously high levels in germany austria and switzerland and the czech republic in fact in prague in the old town and the troops are setting up protective barriers to try and keep it above water. now it's thought that ammonia gas leak may have caused the slaughterhouse a blaze in northern china which claimed at least one hundred twenty lives or relatives of some of the victims accuse the owners of ignoring safety rules amid reports that the fire exits were blocked. police say they have a number of people in custody more than three hundred were inside when the blaze started on monday morning only a third lunch to escape. i thought i'd be marching out how trusty sledge

then reaching lebanon, lebanon they come into the most poor parts of lebanon near tripoli where you knowrce in these parts as well. the people have nothing, literally nothing. they try to latch together some cardboard against the winds but it was a dire situation. >> i want you to talk more about that. the u.n. report is interesting, it says it could be two million more people fleeing syria been the end of the year. it also points out that 81% of the world's refugees are being hosted by developing countries. you touched on this when referring to lebanon. what are the needs and concerns for a country like that who have their own problems? >> exactly. it's a fragile country with its own crisis and you're bringing different groups, different ethnicities and its raised the under current of stress in lebanon. there's that and literally the resources are a problem. people without water, people without toilets, people without food, people without anything. children traumatized, malnourished. i would say trying to bring water purification tablets to them and vaccines. children are dying of preve

. >> there was no stand down order but they had to protect tripoli instead. >> those places in a positionharm potential harm and ultimately harm in benghazi and american lives. we learned today he was not told to stand down but in fact he was told to stay. >> in response toh ham the pentagon and chiefs were consulted before the 9-11 anniversary. typically combatant commanders like ham would not participate in those meetings. on capitol hill mike emanuel, fox news. >> 18 after the hour. a mid air collision a hand glider and paraglider crossing paths. dramatic moments caught on camera. we will have the incredible rescue coming up. >>> if you are looking for a job look no further than here. three companies that are hiring right now. we will be right back. the kyocera torque lets you hear and be heard even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call center right here... [ chirp ] all good? [ chirp ] getty up. seriously, this is really happening! [ cellphone rings ] hello? it's a giant helicopter ma'am. [ male announcer ] get it done [ chirp ] with the ultraugged ocera torque, only

they were told the mission they were asked to perform was not in benghazi but was at tripoli airport.is comes as a new fox news poll finds more than half of voters, 56% to be exact, think president obama didn't order troops to benghazi because he did not want to risk something that could cost him the election. >>steve: shocking video out of russia. a man narrowly escapes death when a truck tipped over right in front of him. the guy barely scrambled out. you can see him right there on a motorcycle. he looks like he's okay. you know what? his bike is probably going to wind up in the shop. >>gretchen: believe it or not, fathers to be can now feel their babies move right along with mom. a pregnancy belt developed by huggies looks like a fake belly but it replicates the baby's kick. right now it is only available in argentina. road trip, guys, if you want to feel what that feels like. time for sports. >>brian: all right. >>gretchen: it is a great feeling, by the way. it is an amazing feeling to have a baby kick inside of you. it is. all the women out there will tell you that. >>brian: righ

tripoli, carl vincent and abraham lincoln, they were hard neighbors to miss. but in the mid-919s, the station found -- 199s, the navy found themselveses in a closure commission. oakland mayor helped pull the trigger. >> hi went to the community leaders and said this is going to take place. >> 14,000 military and civilian jobs were lostings but the land remains. >> what so proudly we held. >> now it's back in the hands of its original owner, the city of alameda. sign the paperwork earlier this month. today, the mayor picked up the keys. >> we've been waiting a really long time for this. i think there are some people who thought this day would never come >> despite a wealth of amenities, you can call this property a fixer-upper. a hodgepodge of auction houses, low cost housing, about vodka manufacturer, and a skate board park. as for what the new owners do with the place, only time will tell. >> come to alameda point. we are open for business [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: alameda nas. that doesn't that long ago. back to that old picture of what it looked

they were told to stay in tripoli. more to come. >> 10:00. can't wait.ave it dvr'd. >>> before we go, a reminder about "the factor's" mission to get every veteran a track chair. the eight highest bidders will receive this autographed photograph. if you don't get a picture, not on the hook for the donation, don't worry and if you want a facsimile photo, donate 25 bucks or more at independencefund.org to find out more about my radio show, podcasts, books, go to lauraingram.com. bill back on monday. thank you for watching tonight. i'm laura ingraham in for bill o'reilly and please remember, the spin stops here, because we're always looking out for you. have a great weekend >>> welcome to hannity. tonight, full coverage of the george zimmerman murder trial. throughout the program, highlights from day five and legal and law enforcement experts to break it down for you. first, the most shocking revelation from the day's testimony. a neighbor who witnessed the "tussle" between george zimmerman and trayvon martin. john good saw martin on top of zimmerman. watch

he says there was no stand down order, but the call was made that security forces had to protect tripoli inste instead. >> those places that were in a position of harm, potential harm, and ultimately harm in benghazi to american lives, we learn today he was not told to stand down but in fact he was told to stay. >> reporter: in response to general hamm, white house spokesperson says the pentagon and joint chiefs were consulted ahead of the 9/11 anniversary, the white house says typically combat and the commanders wouldn't participate in those meetings. >> thank you. join me friday, 10:00 p.m. eastern, for a special look where we are in the libya investigation. benghazi, the truth behind the smokescreen. 10:00 p.m. friday. >>> abandoning a tool to fight terrorism to soothe hurt feelings, that's later in the grapevine. >>> up next, is the u.s. getting ready to pull the trigger literally in syria? "i'm only human" ] humans. even when we cross our t's and dot our i's, we still run into problems. namely, other humans. which is why at liberty mutual insurance, to policies come with new car rep

. >> why, for instance, special forces, told they had the capacity to fly from tripoli to benghazi to provide rescue support, were told to stand down. who told them that, why, where did it come from. why was there no rescue effort? what was the mistake made, who made that, how can we make sure that never happens again. was the white house informed? why not if they were not, why was the president not informed of an attack in our embassy. in the situation room, it is an attack on america. >> romney sits on the sidelines now, hoping to mentor the next batch of republican presidential hopefuls, and offers some playful advice. >> don't make any mistakes. the funny thing, everyone says be responsib be responsible taken yus. everything is captures by video or handheld cameras and so forth, jokes will get you in trouble. any time you're trying to be funny. >> happened to you. >> yeah. just got to be very, very careful. >> i have to ask you about clint eastwood. that was your idea, right? >> oh, i love clint eastwood. >> it was clint's idea, you mean with the chair? >> yeah, and then the chair