another morning in tripoli and life goes on.his is our traditional breakfast. >> what is this dish called? >> an overstretched doughnut, i suppose. >> right, with an egg. >> with an egg on top. >> what's a little pancake they put on top? that's just to hold the egg in? >> yeah, just to hold the egg in. it's like a hat to cover up something. you can get them with cheese, you can get them with chili paste, you can have them with honey, with sugar. >> how do you like yours? >> i like mine cooked, to be honest. >> really? what's the name of this neighborhood? >> this is the cradle of the revolution. >> this was the first neighborhood to rise up? >> yes. this is the first place to rise up. >> why do you think this neighborhood? >> it's an impoverished neighborhood. it's been always lied to by the regime. they made them feel like they're not from this country, to be honest. >> uh-huh. >> we start with this and we go for it. >> oh, yeah. dip it right in the egg. >> dip it in the egg. >> delicious. so, where were you when it all started

another morning in tripoli and life goes on. this is our traditional breakfast. >> what is this dish called? >> an overstretched doughnut, i suppose. >> right, with an egg. >> with an egg on top. >> what's a little pancake they put on top? that's just to hold the egg in? >> yeah, just to hold the egg in. it's like a hat to cover up something. you can get them with cheese, you can get them with chili paste, you can have them with honey, with sugar. >> how do you like yours? >> i like mine cooked, to be honest. >> really? what's the name of this neighborhood? >> this is the cradle of the revolution. >> this was the first neighborhood to rise up? >> yes. this is the first place to rise up. >> why do you think this neighborhood? >> it's an impoverished neighborhood. it's been always lied to by the regime. they made them feel like they're not from this country, to be >> oh, yeah. dip it right in the egg. >> dip it in the egg. >> delicious. so, where were you when it all started? >> i was in london. well, actually, manchester at the t

we get a phone call from tripoli or benghazi or whatever. we get the coordinates via google earth. >> right. >> we verify that there is a location there that needs to be hit, send a tornado at nato and then it's gone. >> really? >> yeah. >> how does that feel knowing you can call in a tomahawk missile over there? >> it's out of the movies. >> did anyone think it was possible that in their lifetime they were going to see the end of this son of a bitch? most people are telling me they never dreamed. >> what's the situation now? >> it's fluid. it can swing any direction. >> well, look, what happened in benghazi a few months ago, i mean, what does this mean to the country? >> i think there is a dark, mysterious hand that doesn't like this country to prosper. they see system and organization as a big enemy to them. these concerns are slowly getting diminished. it is a matter of time before we can get rid of them. >> how hard do you think that's going to be? >> not hard at all. we got rid of gadhafi. nothing else is hard. >> i like your attitude.

it happened in tripoli mansour neighborhood. president blamed the group for two explosions in the capitol of buja and it killed more than 70 people at a bus station and the chief ordered officers to intensify surveillance on vulnerable targets in the capitol and we report on this. >> reporter: this is the aftermath of the bomb blast at the bus terminal. the device went off during the morning rush hour as thousands of people went about their daily routine boarding buses to get to the city center for work and body parts and blood stained clothing and shoes of the dead and injured littered the area. emergency services say the bomb may have been hidden in a car. >> it's my information we can gather so far is that the explosion and the nature of the explosion we are unable to unrepresent or ascertain and the explosion came from inside the vehicle and it effected quite a number of people. >> reporter: thousands of on lookers showed up to see what happened. the military police tried to clear the crowds away. these buses were packed wit

can't even control tripoli. it is actually the distance to ostensibly held hostage in tripoli by at least four major death squads including those which are not busy time. and also held them hostage briefly by means of a grenade and hadn't gone in one of his officers to reduce this to the end of the rest all the people who come to power up literally on the wings are all made so seemed just ridiculous. and on the one hand that i live with the stats course i'm in the philly. because of these deaths will threaten their lives. the nazis to al qaeda types of grace died on the new changes in syria is on the citizens report to the capture of christians it seems foreign and rival campaigns and in nh months ago we thought that the settlements the eye. now i am in august the news again my winter break and try me. he called it a priority. according to russia's prime minister he's on a visit to the region's capital on that song stuck on teasing refund option. most gold will make tiniest actual economic say we the tax breaks

this is tripoli. after 42 years of nightmare.e society overnight and make it work in one of the most contentious and difficult areas of the world is what people are trying to figure out. ♪ >> . >> outside tripoli's center, there's this -- one-time access of all-power and untold evil. a huge complex of sinister offices, barrackses, residences, on top of secret tunnels and underground facilities. gadhafi's enormous compound. and on august 23rd, 2011, it fell to the rebels. gadhafi and his family having fled. ♪ >> this is what's left of gadhafi's palace. ♪ >> so when's the last time you were here? >> last time, the revolution. revolution is finished. the people always have their guns. after then, listening about something expensive here. like the salt and like the gold -- >> pardon? what? they want us to stop filming right now. >> okay. >> while talking, we didn't notice several pickup trucks of local militia has closed in on us. >> what's happening? [ speaking in foreign languag ] language ]. >> relax. >> relax, relax. >> what's ha

is it -- was anyone from tripoli on those calls? >> on the 12th, i'm certain of it because there at the time, and i remember that both the chief of station and the deputy chief of mission were on, and i believe they were also op on the 13th, but i don't remember that for certain, sir. >> okay. in our investigation that we've been going on for a long time, the first evidence we have, i mention this mysterious product that is actually you brought it up on the 13th. >> so i don't remember -- i don't remember saying that there was briefing the deputies, that there was a protest when at the deputy's meeting on the 13th, but i would not be surprised at all that i did so. >> the way i understand it -- >> why -- >> maybe this will stir your recollection because i know it was a long time ago, that you got an update on the call from the chief of station and the target, and update, led the call, a quick update, and they terned to you, and you talked about this new stream of this new product? >> correct. >> is that right? >> so, again, i don't

was anyone from tripoli on those calls? beyond the 12th i am certain of it because i was in i ran at the time and i remember that both the chief of station and the deputy chief of mission were on and i believe they were also on the 13th but i don't remember that for certain cermak. >> mr. morell and our investigation and this has been going on for a long time, the first evidence that we had a mention of this mysterious and tell problem is actually you brought it up on the 13th. >> so i don't remember. i don't remember saying that there was briefing the deputies that there was a protest at the deputies meeting on the 13th but i would not be surprised at all that i did so. it's. >> maybe this will spur your recollection because i know was a long time ago. you got an update from the chief of station. mr. mcdonough led the call. you've got a quick update and then mr. mcdonough turned to you and you talked about this new stream, this new product. is that right? >> again i don't remember but as i said i would not be surprised if

he was targeted by armed men in the capital tripoli. the officials' driver was injured, and happened in tripoli's mansour neighbourhood. >> a piece of graffiti next to a public phone box in england may be the latest work by the allusive street art ist known as banksy, sattorizing the tactics of gchq, british spy agency. the mural was painted in cheltenham, where the agency is haireded. >> we'll take you back to the lunar eclipse, which is still happening. these are pictures we can see being broadcast from los angeles. you can see it from most of america, australia and new zealand, if you are up to watch it there. it's the second time we see the moon showing a wonderful hue of orange. incredible as we see the earth passing over the lunar surface. >> can you find the newly proclaimed people's republic of donesk on a map? neither can the ukrainian government, and they would like to keep it that way. russia versus ukraine in the east. it's the "inside story." hello, i'm ray suarez. it didn't end with crimea. as rush consolidates its power

the chief of station of tripoli said he had no indication of any protests going on.the political officers had no indication of anything going on. involved in this situation, no one had any indication of a protest going on. , the obama administration allowed its spokesman, for the first time and in the first public disclosure, five times on the sunday morning shows made a false narrative that a youtube video was the reason that explained that there were protesters, we now know are aberrations and never existed -- we now know they are apparitions and never existed. this is a big issue. we have e-mailed in front of us, cables and a front of us that do not lie. that is not a conspiracy. the e-mails and the cables are very clear about what we knew and when we knew it. we know that while the attack was going on, there was already from the state department at 4:05 p.m., and alert put out from the state department. of the compound was under attack. the second was at 6:08 p.m. that ansar al-sharia, and al qaeda linked terrorist group operating credit for theed account. we als

they are planning to use a video link for the trial in tripoli. saadi gaddafi didn't have the same high profile. he was known for playing with three italian clubs in football. he escaped at the end of the revolution to niger, but the new libyan deposit applied successfully for his extradition. >> it's understood there are more than 200 witnesses and a vast amount of written evidence. the gaddafi brothers are accused of killings, torture and further murders. they are accuse of embezzlement to fund a lavish lifestyle overseas. >> among 37 others due to appear in the hearing is a former head of libyan intelligence, and brother-in-law of the late muammar gaddafi. he's accused of ordering the crackdown on resistancement he's wanted by the i.c.c. libya is refusing to have anything to do with the hague and insists on trying all of the accused in tripoli. it's caused consternation amongst human rights groups, and other issues, such as the airing of a video, in which saadi gaddafi is seen to apologise to the people from his cell, without lawyers present. >

long ways away from tripoli.e a chief of base who would be operating in a remote facility like that. and so that information would be melded with what the cos is talking about and the other information streams. so it is not, i think what we're going to get here today, not to get off topic, if people are expecting some sort of concrete resolution as a result of mike morell's testimony, i think they're going to be disappointed just like with all the other steps that have taken place in this. bill: how come? >> this is going to be more, more information that's not going to necessarily give us anything. it is like holding a bucket of sand. it is, we're not capable to get our heads around it because there has been so much obfuscation. mike morell is a very good person and very experienced individual an the optic doesn't look good. bill: does morell take you to someone else or something else? make it quick. >> we have gotten lost in the talking points issue. the biggest question been for operators, why didn't the comma

andrew simmons, al jazeera, tripoli. >> al jazeera wants the release of journalists in egypt and theyeared in court on thursday. the case has been adjourned urn till later this month and falsely accused of providing a platform for the muslim brotherhood and another journalist in detention is held without trial since last august and on hunger strike for 84 days and al jazeera rejects all the charges. we are in guinea in a few moments where voters hope the elections will end years of political instability. looking for the stars, why it's getting harder to find these collarful creatures along california's coast. ♪ al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. ♪ hello again and you are watching al jazeera and these are top stories, latest reports from nigeria say 35 people killed in a bom

ever involved in any discussions with tripoli on the 12th and 13th?>> they were on screen on the 12th and i believe on screen on the third team. >> they did not say this was not a protest. >> this committee, the chairman actually went out as he said in his opening statement last we had a significant intelligence product where the chairman was able to go out and say this was an attack. on the 12th, i believe. you are telling me you are wrong calls with tripoli with the deputies to midi, sometimes twice a day, and you don't know until the 14th or 15th that everybody on the ground believes was a preplanned attack question mark >> we believed from the get-go that this was an attack. we believed from the get-go this was a terrorist attack. leave then did not or now that there was significant replanning. >> i understand, but the problem is you've got all of these conflicting stories. the stories that you talk to senators and that they were changed by the fbi. for thatresponsibility there are other contradictions about whether or not the white house was invo

andrew simmons has more from tripoli. >> reporter: it brings a new meaning to the term media war. this is a libyan tv station that's relaunching after a series of military-style attacks. the mask gunmen caught here on security cameras opened fire with a rocket-propelled grenade launcher before entering the building to ensure the station was out of action. this isn't unusual in libya, and it isn't any surprise there's no investigation. here the general national congress raided last month by protesters who shot and wounded three elected members, and the chairman of the media committee believes it's getting more dangerous. >> translator: everyone can see the chaos on the security front. the same is true of the media, which is highly unregulated and encites violence against state institutions. >> in libya anyone can own a newspaper, a radio station or a tv channel, and they can send out virtually any message they like true or false because there are hardly any legal restraints. since libya's revolution three years ago, more than 50 television channels and hundreds of newspapers and ma

i chatted with air chief of station in tripoli for about two hours. i wanted to make sure that he had everything he needed. there was nothing i could do to help him that was not being done, and i wanted him to know i was thinking about him and his officers. i chatted with him for almost two hours. >> at that time, did you believe this was simply a protest that morphed into something? a plan to attack? where did you know -- or did you know? >> at that point, we had no idea who the attackers were or what happened. one of the things that happened that night is that there were three attacks. each one got progressively more sophisticated. the first one was really a group of guys who broke into the state department facility. some of them were armed, some of them not. clearly no command in control. clearly no military tactics. many of them running by buildings, in buildings, many of them going into buildings and running out with things. they are stealing an xbox in one case, a man's suit in another. trying to break down doors and almost a comical way. they a

let's get more, live from the capitol, tripoli. if this is the case, that a deal has been reached, this is a big deal for libya. what are you hearing? >> it most certainly is. it was expected, although there have been reports to counter the optimism among some circles and the government here and also in the armed groups that have mounted this blockade of the oil ports in the east for more than eight months. it's cost the country billions of dollars in lost revenue and it's brought the economy to its knees, but we're now hearing that this deal has been reached. we're not sure what concession have been made. there hasn't been confirmation fully from the government yet, although we do understand from someone we've just spoken to, a government spokesperson that the justice minister is in the east and he's attended one of four oil ports that's been reopened. again, we can't confirm this. two of the four oil parts are apparently going to reopen in this deal. we're not sure what concessions have been made. the demands were pretty strong f

in tripoli. sent in a piece of intelligence that said there was a protest. okay? so the first time the analysts at langley hear that there wasn't a protest is a piece our station sent in on the 14th, and what that piece said was, you know, our officers in benghazi, when they went to assist their state department colleagues at the state department facility, they did not see a protest. that's the first time our analysts heard that. that was on the 14th. >> charlie: which means either there was not a protest or, b, the protesters had gone somewhere else. >> right. and the analysts concluded, look, our guys did not get there until about an hour after the attack started, so the analysts concluded that, you know, there could have been a protest, but it could have easily dissipated by that time. so they did not see that piece of intelligence on the 14th -- that piece of intelligence saying there was no protest as at all compelling. >> charlie: the role of chief of station is to report to analysts so they can make a judgment in langley, or is it role of chief of station i

and military officers from tripoli. >> all the evidence that i've heard in the hearings that i attended -- and not one time did anyone make a comment that they felt they were abandoned by the united states government or by the united states military. >> i know of no stand down order from anybody in the military. i am aware of several requests by c.i.a. for military support that night and those requests were honored and delivered. >> i want to get one last question that we on this committee need to respond to the public. and yet we have the issue of we can't violate any -- the law about giving out classified information. but we need some -- especially members who haven't been on the committee as long as other members. we need guidance sometimes on the classified issue. what have we learned as far as asking for simple direct talking points to help us deal with the issue and not give out classified information? if you had it to do over -- because everyone needs guidance and facts and data. that's the key issue here. we're trying to find the facts for the american public. how would you hand

one can from tripoli. town and benghazi. they're sacrifice said the lot of lives. >> a shot taken afghanistan. >> eyes on the target, and side stores from the brotherhood of the u.s. navy seal. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> now, navy s.e.a.l.s talked about their books and experiences at the tucson festival books last year. this is an hour. >> born november 8th 1961. now enrolled at cumberland college. he served as the search and rescue swimmer and anti-submarine warcraft operator reenlisted in order to get the necessary steps -- completed the necessary steps to become a navy s.e.a.l. later he was selected to join the special warfare group also known as s.e.a.l. team six was classified as a c-span2 special unit within the u.s. military joint special operations command . following his honorable discharge chico wrote the biography memoir s.e.a.l. team six. he also graduated from the university in marietta, georgia and earned a doctor of chiropractic to greek ship. brandon was born in canada in 1974, raised mostly in

military officers responded from tripoli to benghazi, which is over 600 miles, had they not responded that night and went to benghazix that more americans would have died at the cia base in benghazi. so i believe there is a large number of americans who are alive today thanks to the response of the cia officers at benghazi base and the cia and military officers from tripoli. >> a lot of evidence i have heard, at not time, did anyone make a comment they felt they were abandoned by the u.s. government or cia. >> i know of no stand down in the military orderers. >> i want to get one last question and we on this committee need to respond to the public, yet we have the issue of we cannot violate any law about giving out classified information. but we need some, especially members who haven't been on the committ committee as long, we guidance with the classified issue. you had to do over, because everyone needs guidance and fact and data and that is the key issue, we are trying to find the fact for the american public, how would you handle this in the future if we make the request of helpin

andrew is back with us now from the capitol of tripoli.e us the details of the kidnapping, andrew. >> reporter: he was in fact on his way in a routine day to work around rush hour time in the center of the capitol when two vehicles at least drive forward with speed and there was gunfire and the driver was hit. it's also said that another person on the bodyguard team was hit as well. and he was taken at gun point by two civilian clad -- men in civilian clothes, wearing hoods and they drove away at speed. no one knows what the motive was, or indeed where he is now. and the interior ministry has announced an investigation. there is a situation in libya right now where security is in a really grim state and kidnaps like this are becoming the norm, not necessarily of an ambassador, because it is thought to be the first ambassador, actually taken in this way, but certainly there have been many kidnappings of diplomats. the secretary to the ambassador who is still missing. and egyptian diplomats who were released later in exchange by egypt. and a

one came from tripoli, the other came from across town this benghazi to save the besieged diplomats and how their sacrifice saved a lot of lives. >> host: this photograph on the front, is this posed, or is this a -- >> guest: no, it's not posed. that's a shot taken in afghanistan, i believe in 2003 although don't hold me to that. >> host: and those are navy seals? >> guest: those are navy seals, yep. >> host: richard miniter's newest book is "eyes on the target." thank you for your time. >> guest: thank you. >> booktv is on facebook. like us to interact with booktv guests and viewers, watch videos and get up-to-date information on events. facebook.com/booktv. >> booktv covers hundreds of author programs throughout the country all year long. here's a look at some of the events we'll be attending this week. look for these programs to air in the near future on booktv on c-span2. on tuesday we're in princeton, new jersey, at labyrinth bookstore for kwame appiah's account of w.e.b. dubois' time at the university of berlin. he'll speak with cornell west, author and professor emeritus at princ

the general national congress based in tripoli should be expanded.pp fighting amongst parliamentarians has been a factor in the breakdown of law and order. any semblance of it throughout the country, particularly in the east. there may be optimism may start flowing, anger, frustration among libyans is bearing down on the government. this week a unique ceremony in argentina, the child of a same-sex couple was baptised. the parents hope it will create social change. >> at the roman catholic cathedral of core doba, a blessing. the daughter of a lesbian couple. she is the first couple of a same-sex couple in argentina known to receive the sack rament. >>translation: the father was waiting for a marriage like ours. he accepted us, giving way to social change. the roman catholic church said yes to the baptism of a baby girl. >> the godmother is argentine president christine fernandez. four years ago she signed a bill legalizing same-sex marriage. it came when cardinal francis was leader and opposed to the measure. pope francis said that all children have t

if he does, no certainty as to whether the congress will give its approval. >> aljazeera, tripoli. >> mass rally has taken place in north korea to celebrate the reelection of kim jong-un. the news agency showed thousands gathering. his reelection was never in doubt. >> an australian aircraft has detect add new signal in the search zone for a missing malaysia airlines flight. the signal raises hopes the wreckage of the flight missing for more than a month will soon be found. the search area in the remote indian ocean is narrowed 10 times from the signals. >> solomon islands, 21 people died in flash floods last week. there's concern the number could rise. there are growing fears disease could spread among people crammed into evacuation camps. andrew thomas reports. >> the school an evacuation for those who lost homes have had their first delivery of aid. it's the absolute basics. toilet paper candles and soap. >> when we got the toilet paper, when we get water, we need a bucket and when our box comes, everything is needed. >> it was the we're that suddenly poured down the valley that di

it's very difficult to move around within tripoli, much less beyond tripoli.so it's, you know, in terms of high risk, i think that's a fair characterization for movement throughout the country at this point. >> general, recently you added some air assets to the counter-lra mission. want to see if you could talk a little bit about that. is this moving up as a priority for africa command? how close are you to getting joseph kony, or do you think that you've made significant progress so far against the lra, and is this going to improve with the new assets? >> the new assets, they're temporarily -- in fact, they've just begun to move back out, and we'll do it as the nigerians and -- i'm sorry, the ugandans but really the african union regional task force which is led by the ugandans' desires those capabilities. the biggest challenge that the african union legal task force is having light mobility to get after kony and his leaders. so we'll again support those efforts as required. for the, as far as the lord's resistance army itself, it's really been a good success

the jordan ambassador to libya's kidnapped by armed men in the capitol, tripoli.outh korea spy chief apologizes for a scandal involving senior agents. plus. >> i'm in brazil, the capitol of brazil where the biggest state-run company here is facing corruption allegations at the highest levels. ♪ starting the news hour with these pictures from eastern ukraine, showing how potentially come busable the situation has become and these pro-russia gunman have continued to ignore orders to leave a government building which they seized over the weekend, barricades there as weapons have been stockpiled and although it looks pretty quiet right now ukrainian soldiers we understand are massing on the outskirts of the city. and the ukrainian crisis straining further relations between the u.s. and russia, a phone call between presidents president obama and putin has been described as frank. obama accusing putin government of supporting armed groups in eastern ukraine and asked him once again to withdraw russian troops from close to ukraine's border, 40,000 are thought to be stati

he's in tripoli. >> they are poorly equipped, jobs are becoming more dangerous. nearly 50 police officers have been killed in the pakistani city of karachi. the force is reeling from the deaths of 166 of its men. we joined a police team op patrol. >> a team of police makes its way through one of karachi's dangerous neighbourhoods. they are on what is called a targeted operation. al jazeera has been given access. officers say an informant alerted them to this address. they approach carefully. once inside, they find who they are looking for. these men allegedly belong to a criminal gang. in all, six people are arrested. investigators say they discovered arms and narcotics in their possession. the mission is considered a major success not only for the arrest, but because officers face little resistance and not a shot was fired. the assistant superintendent of police says too often his me are caught in dangerous situations without the right equipment. >> we are facing shortage of protective gear. we lack bulletproof jackets and helmets. even what you are wearing. >>

looking for a sweep in his first trip to tripoli. no score in the first. it's a long drive off the right-center field wall. he was 2-3. the cubs up three in the fourth with runners on the corner. it's a grounder off with a pitcher and the run scores. he is hitting 500 in the first week of the season. they're now 2-4. pitched eight shutout innings and kansas city. that some help in the health field. he was shaken but stayed in the game. the sox broke it open in the ninth. he was 2-4. sox win 5-1. back with the chicago bulls after signing a free agent contract. the 29 year-old played two seasons with the bulls in 2010-2012. puts the bulls roster at 13 players. >> the irish are up by two in the first. leads the fast break and keeps it for a self. she led all scorers with 28. pull away in the second. gravity hairball and hits the turnaround jumper. notre dame wins a 87-61. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know bad news doesn't always travel fast? (clears throat) hi mister tompkins

andrew simmons, al jazeera, tripoli. ♪ >>> you might want to indicaer the and hair job recovery, slow steady. the unemployment rate remains steady, and the labor participation rate ticked up a bit that suggests that more people are trying to get back into the work force. tom perez talking to ali velshi just a short while ago. he said he still has concerns. >> we're clearly moving in the right direction. we clearly have to pick up the pace, and the data point for me that gives me most concern is the continuing challenges confronting the long-term unemployed. >> private sector unemployment now finally above the peak levels prior to the great recession. you can see more on "real money with ali velshi" right here on al jazeera america. the dow was higher earlier, but right now down 46. >>> high frequency trading on wall street now getting the attention of attorney general eric holder. he says the justice department is look going whether the practice violating trader laws. michael lewis claims wall street is rigged because of the advantage that super fast traders have. >>> and you could so

we have this report from tripoli. >> the deal means the reopening of two out of four ports after an 8-month blockade by armed groups. it had cost billions in lost revenue, devastating libya's economy. after talks between the protest leaders and government intermediaries there's a deal. >> translation: the mediators reached an agreement to reopen the ports in two stages. xua teena and hoour eega open and the other two will open in two to four weeks. there'll be other conditions and terms. >> the first signs of movement came less than a week ago with the release of three men who stole "the morning glory" i will tappinger with $30 million on board. the men were raided by army seals who raided the tanker and handed it over to the government. the man's leader received a hero return. he was behind the demand for autonomy and a larger share of the oil revenue for the eastern regions. there's believed to be dissent among some groups about making a deal with the government. >> it happened on a day when the eastern city of benghazi expressed anger at the way leaders are running the country. str

. >> let's go to tripoli in northern lebanon. a staggering figure for lebanon alone. where do the refugees end up when they arrive in lebanon, and how are they being supported? >> this is one of the first places they get to. it's a united nations registration center. they come to register their name. there are thousands of them. some of these people arrived three days ago, they come to renew the registration. they come, register and are called back a month or 25 days later for verification, and then they get some of the services provided. it's food rations, health services and education. today more than one million registered refugees have been connected for. everyone in lebanon knows it will be the minimum number. there are thousands who left the country and came to lebanon who are not registered. >> lebanon's resources to provide for the refugees are increasing by the day, there's 2,500 crossing the boarder daily, and they bring a lot of things, turning into the burden on the lebanese economy. whether it's a matter of electricity, clean water, sewerage, education. m

gunmen have stormed the libya parliament in tripoli and started shooting, and forced lawmakers to abandonon the next prime minister. several people have been wounded by the shooting, and according reuters news agency, the gunmen were part of a party from one of the candidates. this has now disrupted the vote on the next prime minister with several people injured, and we'll give you the latest on that as we get it. >>> anti-corruption investigators in indonesia say this month's parliamentary elections were the most fraudulent in recent history. steph has the report. >> reporter: others prefer to do it secretly, but this parliament member is caught on camera, handing out money during a recent campaign rally. he denies it is vote buying because he says he did not make an agreement that people receiving the money should vote for him. >> translator: my religion says to help each other. there is nothing dangerous about this. i always have a lot of money in my pocket, and i am not campaigning now. i give this to parking attend danths, security guards or whoever needs money. why am i not allowed

. >> in tripoli though, not benghazi but tripoli. >> at least in libya on the ground much more than the people in washington sent that email to acting director morell that day which said listen, this is not an escalation of protests. that was ignored as well. i guess one question i would have was that ignored because it didn't fit the white house talking points? this t. would be good to know answers from that. >> for the life of me, i don't understand why president obama, on september 18th, which is -- after september 11th on the letterman show and on september 25th, which is even later than that on "the view" is still going with that video thing which is that narrative that was coming out of the white house. i don't understand why they didn't -- i didn't correct him or why he didn't correct himself. >> i will never understand that either. i think that they clung to this narrative because it was a narrative leading up to the election that they had been pushing in terms of al qaeda on the run, al qaeda toward defeat. they clung to the video because the actual narrative, let's not forget,

that's our correspondent andrew simmons joining us from the libyan capital tripoli. >> now the chem rations senior moan yea has be -- ceremony has beg begun to remember the many killed. one person who won't attend is the french ambassador. he has been barred. the latest political incident follows the french government's decision to pull out of the ceremonies. we have the latest from the memorial center. >> president paul kagame had accused the french cost of involvement in the genocide in 1994. it's nothing new. the president and rwanda accused friends of involvement. of giving advice to the then regime and the match that proceeded, the genocide of giving a weapon to the prejudice, to the pro - to the regime at the time. weapons used to kill roou jansd. this is nothing knew. >> if you have an ipad you can get more by downloading our latest special edition magazine. >> aid workers in the solomon islands are searching through rubble for the bodies of missing people. 21 have been confirmed killed in what's been described as the worst flash flooding in the island's history. 40,000 people have b

andrew sim commons has more from the libyan capitol, tripoli. >> he says he wants to be excused.says he doesn't want to form a new government, but he is prepared to stay on until a replacement is found. now, it was less than a week ago, he was asking for bigger powers for the government which have had a caretaker position. he wanted a bigger mandate from the general national con congress. now, he was given a week foform a new government, but, of course, this has happened now. he says the main reason is that his family came under attack a violent attack when gunshots were fired he asked lives were at stake. he didn't want any bloodshed so he wants to stand down. now, the gnc hasn't really got a consensus on a choice of an alternative. there are 200 members in this gnc and they have to find someone else. how long this will take is unclear, and, of course, it does lead to more instability in a country that is pretty unstable already. >> argues is demanding the immediate release of its journalists imprisoned in e 1yi79. peter grest aa, mohammed farmi and in court and the case has bee

the jordan ambassador to libya's kidnapped by armed men in the capitol, tripoli. spy chief apologizes

three, on the morning that i edited the talking points, our station chief in tripoli, talented operations officer for whom i have a great deal of respect sent his daily at day to cia headquarters addressing the ongoing security situation. this e-mail has rightfully received some attention and let me address it. there is a line towards the end of the e-mail that claimed the attack in benghazi was, and i quote, not/not the escalation of a protest, end quote. this e-mail was received by my staff and by a number of other officials at the agency. as the record indicates, by action in response to the e-mail were appropriate and consistent with my responsibilities as deputy director. i wanted to get the analysis right and to make sure the right people knew. upon reading the station chiefs e-mail, i immediately recognized the discrepancy between the station in the judgment of our analysts. i asked for more information from the station chief and i give policymakers a heads up on the issue. i asked our analysts to revisit their judgment based on the comments and to do so quickly. they did that and

jordan's ambassador to libya if i was out of it was kidnapped by mass coming in tripoli gunmen blocked according to the mind and forcibly took him to on the direction during the attack the driver received gunshot wounds his time in the hospital according to the jordanian media that he's had already called the wife of the ambassador said that the diplomat was injured but as for the kidnapping don't know yet. recall that after the overthrow of the country's former leader of one hundred upbeat about seventeen hundred different group function since two thousand eleven in libya each of the pursues their own name in small towns these groups actually undertaken here is ours. in a lot different office of such petitions under the present and opened the theme of the press briefing of the new branch was the work of small assembly people's context of a lot to unlock the region as a vice president of the association of koreans in context and george hunt noted the party of forthcoming assembly will be the core trapeze spirituality in harmony everything up to dispense the center of the forthcoming fi

bill: did anyone in libya who was there during the time, either benghazi or tripoli. did anyone suggest that a demonstration was to blame for what happened that night in benghazi? >> the answer to that is no. there is no evidence any american on the ground in benghazi or tripoli had any illusion this was anything other than a terrorist attack from the get-go. bill: hearings tomorrow, ambassador john bolton. thank you. martha: asiana airline admitting some new mistakes after the deadly plane crash last july. bill: a 911 operator first day on the job gets a call from her own family. >> stay on the line and i'll tell you exactly what to do next. really? what's wrong with trying new things? look! mommy's new vacuum! (cat screech) you feel that in your muscles? i do... drink water. it's a long story. well, not having branches let's us give you great rates and service. i'd like that. a new way to bank. a better way to save. ally bank. your money needs an ally. spending the day with my niece. i don't use super poligrip for hold because my dentures fit well. before those litt

loom the deal to most of an employee of the canadian embassy ice in the libyan capital tripoli pleading for his life. i'm taking his country's president to step in a guys night and for his release. apparently being rested like she had the islamist group. last week to miss him foreign minister on monday amid announced minutes and set them on to the release of the islamist point is that i didn't intend a cia warned of the government was considering reducing its diplomatic mission in the country. instability reminds widespread in libya attacks on libyan media institution our ministries are common on the struggles to control former rebel was on islamist militants trying to fit with the palin camp since the ousting of the types of meat in a market that they lost sight of prime minister an easy time it was briefly kidnapped playmates and drink with libby on revelation emirates and the seas and diplomats couples have been taught to take the most points by fall attack was in september two thousand and twelve an hour later linked militants attacked the us consulate in paying gaza killing the amb

demanding release of libyans on terrorism charges and he was working at the embassy in the libyan capital tripolipeared on thursday and his colleague was abducted last month. the u.s. has delayed a decision on whether to approve a controversial oil pipeline project. the keystone xl pipeline is designed to transport thousands of barrels of crude oil from canada to the u.s. but it's unlikely to get approval before mid term congressional elections later this year. and ben is a climate and energy director for the environmental organization friends of the earth and he says the delay is good news. >> not a guaranty the pipeline will be stopped and we will continue to put pressure on the president to make the right decision, but it does show that the state department is hearing all of the opposition that the activists in nebraska and all across the country are putting forth and they are listening. so this pipeline would bring some of the world's dirtiest oil in the gulf coast refineries for the first time and it would basically help open this really dirty oil to the rest of the world. and so it's a real

was killed jordan's ambassador to libya if i was out of town it was kidnapped by masked image in tripoli gunmen blocked the carved into the mind and forcibly took him to a unknown direction during the attack the driver received gunshot wounds he is currently in the hospital according to the jordanian media that he's had already called the wife of the ambassador said that the diplomat was injured but as for the kidnapping on the yet to recall that after the overthrow the country's former leader moment is upbeat about seventeen hundred different group function since two thousand eleven in libya. each of them pursues their own name in smaller towns these groups actually undertaken theories powers. in a lot different office of synch connotations of the president has opened the theme of the press briefing of the new branch was the work of small assembly peoples of context and full monty and i want the region as a vice president of the association of korean because extent george hunt noted the party a forthcoming assembly will be the core trapeze spirituality in harmony everything up and dispe

discussion in the mission that your pet having attended some words to pray to jesus and its symbolism and tripoli. as for the commission as well as in the annual meeting tuesday to call it of the african union commission. such is the one last thing to do in the dub album. i believe have seen the real progress in all a partnership of equals european and african either by geography or history by human eyes and simple complete my color wheel to work hand in hand for the future. this partnership will be close liaison with the respect is more relevant than ever. both our companies are going through tremendous change in europe the deepening analyzing our union. now we are happy to see african rising economic growth in africa represents an exciting opportunity the costs. many of us and it's anything to cause to speak more about the challenges and difficulties the problems this time we also address the problems or difficulties that he was under the i do the awful puccini key. at this summit took place and the stewards utah. their effort going into going to average six percent goals and fourteen the effor

lou the deal to most of an employee asked cindy sheehan and the sea ice in the libyan capital tripoli pleading for his life. i'm taking his country's president to step in the constellation for his release. apparently being rested my chief of the islamist group. last week to miss him foreign minister on monday amid announcement it and set them on to the release of the islamist point is that kind in tennessee a warrant but the government was considering reducing its diplomatic mission in the country. instability remains widespread in libya attacks on libyan media institution the ministries of common assault on the struggles to control paul mcgrath who was on islamist militants trying to fit with the alibi came since the ousting of a tight to me in a market top in law stopped by the prime minister an easy time it was briefly kidnapped playmates and drink with the libyan revolution emirates and the seas and diplomats couples have been taught that it must point my father was in september two thousand and twelve when al qaeda links militants attacked the us consulate in paying gaza killing

the deal to most of an employee asked cindy sheehan and the sea ice in the libyan capital tripoli pleading for his life. i'm taking his country's president to step in the constellation for his release. apparently being rested like she had the islamist group. last week and this year foreign minister monday amid announced minutes and set them on to the release of the islamist point is that i didn't intend is to mourn but the government was considering reducing its diplomatic mission in the country. instability remains widespread in libya attacks on libyan media institution the ministries are common on the struggles to control a former rebel was an islamist militants trying to fit with the palin camp since the ousting of the types of media market that it lost some type of trauma to start out easy time it was briefly kidnapped playmates and record the libyan revolution emirates and a seasoned diplomat couples and talked to the most points by fall attack was in september two thousand and twelve and al qaeda linked militants attacked the us consulate and banged on securing the ambassador christo