glen doherty and tyrone woods, were lost on the roof, right next to them. lou: how did these three men, how do they manage to survive that night and the terrorist had targeted and in fact, that is the way in which tyrone woods and glen doherty were killed. how do they make it through? >> they say it was because of the teamwork regarding the guys that werethere. and this is their story. and they tell it in a very compelling way. told bill o'reilly that i have done 34 of these specials in my 18 years here. and this is by far the most intense. lou: thanyou for telling us about it and we want to remind everyone to tune in to the fox news reporting, inside benghazi, the inside story hosted by bret baieron the fox news channel at 10:00 p.m. eastern. and evidence of corruption mounting at the irs. investigational sitations going on right now. the commission are commissioner headed back to capitol hill in two weeks. he is being brought back to explain why the agency failed to search 760 exchang server drives tt may contain tose e-mails belonging to lois lerner and

according to the cia cooperate operators, for the first time the operators now disclosed that tyrone woods had been held up by the very terrorist group later suspected of carrying out the benghazi attacks, that woods appealing for his life bob had responded business requesting backup from the february 17 brigade, which jut as on 9/11 two months later never responded. >> another one of our operators had gotten stop it a checkpoint. >> rone gets on the radio and says you guys are being held up. can you spin up the corporate reaction force. can you at least get the guys jocked up and ready and start to move out in our vicinity. >> as the cia operators complained, the qrf or quick response force every materialized, just as bob argued with his team members who wanted to go help. >> bob, the chief of base wanted it handled by the locals. >> he didn't want us to go out there, and during this time frame, we're getting calls from, can you guys come and get us? we need your help, we're drawing weapons on each other. and we're wait for 30 minutes and finally rone and the operator the other operator t

obviously tyrone woods, who you call rone. there are two other members who remain anonymous, right? >> correct. >> jack and tb. >> yes. >> so you were set up to protect the annex, which is the cia. >> the personnel at the annex, yes. >> this is a perspective of the other facility there which was what you guys call the consulate. where are we here? >> here's the consulate. and then here's us. here's our compound. >> so pretty close. >> three-quarters of a mile as the crow flies. about a mile drive. maybe a mile f. you did the whole thing. >> so this site was it well protected? >> it looked nice. it was a beautiful compound. it had orchards. >> a swimming pool. >> they had their own security. >> they were their own security. >> the diplomatic security. >> the diplomatic security. they didn't have an american force like a marine detachment. they did it themselves. >> so what'd you tell them? >> me and my bluntness, i said if you get attacked, you are going to die. i said, remember, if you ever need us, call. >> what's your reaction when you hear ambassador's coming to benghazi on septe

obviously tyrone woods, who you call rone. there are two other members who remain anonymous, right? >> correct. >> jack and tb. >> yes. >> so you were set up to protect the annex, which is the cia. >> the personnel at the annex, yes. >> this is a perspective of the other facility there which was what you guys call the consulate. where are we here? >> here's the consulate. and then here's us. here's our compound. >> so pretty close. >> three-quarters of a mile as the crow flies. about a mile drive. maybe a mile f. you did the whole thing. >> so this site was it well protected? >> it looked nice. it was a beautiful compound. it had orchards. >> a swimming pool. >> they had their own security. >> they were their own security. >> the diplomatic security. >> the diplomatic security. they didn't have an american force like a marine detachment. they did it themselves. >> so what'd you tell them? >> me and my bluntness, i said if you get attacked, you are going to die. i said, remember, if you ever need us, call. >> what's your reaction when you hear ambassador's coming to benghazi on septe

and obviously tyrone woods was a part of the team.ed on that mortar firing as did chris daugherty. does it change the dynamic heading into this house intelligence select committee on benghazi? >> yes, i think it does. i think there's something so compel being what they say that you immediately want to hear what bob has to say. you want to hear if there is another side of the story, you want to hear why, what was the thinking. and then you want to hear what would superiors say. that comes later. you start with what happened on the ground, and you work up. i think it could lead to a systemic -- we have a committee of course looking into there under goudie, representative goudie. i think this will put together a mosaic that will be compelling when it comes out probably in the middle of next year. >> busy day. one final panel. reactions to the guilty verdict in the mcdonnell corruption case. [ male announcer ] if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack

tyrone woods. and glen doherty. i want to thank our colleague representative schiff for proposing the topic for today's hearing, and mr. chairman, i want to thank you for accepting that topic, and so that we can see what has become of the arb recommendations. too often over the past two years, the congressional investigation into what happened in benghazi has evolved into unseemly partisanship. we're better than that. today we have an opportunity to focus on reform. how can we learn from the past to make things better in the future? mr. chairman, i agree with you, that over the years, recommendation after recommendations have been made. the question is, as you said, what became of them? i do believe that in life there are transformational moments. that is, something happens, it causes you to stop and pause, and try to figure out how to remedy the situation and make it better. and the problem is is when those moments come, and they come to all of us. the question is, is whether we pause make things better, because us

they did this and all of it to honor their friends who were part of their team, glen doherty and tyrone woods died on the top of the annex from the mortar strike. >> the special is tonight, but i already got an e-mail from president obama's media henchmen already debunking it. what do you make of that kind of harem of fans that are orchestrating rebuttal as -- the special hasn't even aired yet. this always happens. whenever there's new news about benghazi there's also a planned rebuttal. >> yeah. definitely. i mean we've seen this time and time again. i mean i just urge everybody to listen. this is their story. there's all this stuff about there was no stand down order given. you just heard what these guys said. this is their story. take a listen -- if you want to know the difference in the semantics here listen to marie at the state department today about this stand down order or something else. >> multiple times we found there was no stand down order, period. they said wait up to 30 minutes before they went in. so you're not disputing that. >> to get back up additional weapons so when they

. >> take you and tyrone woods rone go in the building many times and there's a moment there. >> he was saying hey, i can't find my way out. i said come to my voice, come to my voice. he almost made another right to the dining room and it was totally ungulfed in flames. i reached out and grabbed him went out and coughed our lungs. >> you are back here? >> one of the libyan guards in the back said come open the date gate. open the gate. i came in looked at the commander when you come through this gate you close it you lock it. i moved forward. i later learned he didn't do that. we made pofor it down the road. >> you have been there a while now. been in multiple times then you hear gun fire from outside the compound. and then rocket propelled grenades. >> big explosion, bam. >> where does it hit? >> over in this area. basically on the other side where we were trying to mass collect and get out. another explosion goes off and it's coming from the gate. it's left open. >> i was trying to return fire. >> i was in the safety i heard the gun fire. >> what did you do? >> i moved here over to he

tyrone woods. and glenn doherty. want to thank our colleague for opposing -- for proposing the topic for today's hearing. mr. chairman, i want to thank that topic, song we can see what has become of the arb recommendations. too often, over the past two years, the congressional investigation into what happens in benghazi has devolved into unseemly partisanship. we are better than that. opportunity toan focus on reform. pastan we learn from the to make things better in the future? mr. chairman, i agree with you that over the years recommendation after recommendations have been made. the question is, as you said, what became of them. i do believe that in life there are transformational moments. that is, something happens. ,t causes you to stop and pause and try to figure out how to remedy the situation and make it better. the problem is when those moments come, and when they come to all of us, the question is whether we pause, make things better -- because usually, if we don't, we repeat the urge, and usually things get

they lost two of their team members, tyrone woods and chris daugherty.nd the heroism, the detail was surprising. number two, you played a piece of that, the standdown. for all this talk about stand down, these guys say definitively it happened. they were ready to go to respond for help from the diplomatic facility. they were at the cia annex. they were ready to go, and almost 30 minutes later, they finally broke ranks and went on their own. >> all right. let me ask you a couple of very short questions -- are guys sti in the government? >> they are not. >> all right. so they're in benghazi. they're about a mile away from where the ambassador was under fire from the terrorist group. they want to go and rescue the ambassador and the other americans. they are told, according to you and them, to standdown. by whom? who said that? >> now, according to them they were told by the leader of the chief of station at that cia annex, we'll call him bob -- >> why won't you mention his name? why don't you tell us who it is? >> well, they call him bob in the book. they'

i got a call from tyrone woods that said you need to get back here, there is something going on at thete. i knew -- he wasn't going to go into any further detail. it was an open source line. so i gathered up my case officer and we had to make our way back while events transpired at the annex. >> and, chris, there was a time you all i guess about seven of you raring to go. >> actually six of us. oz was out. >> and you're raring to go. and what happened? >> took us about five minutes and we were jocked up, at the gate. and it was me that asked. i asked our chief of base, which we call bob in the book, and our team leader, hey, we're ready to go. let's get out the gate. and you got to remember, during that time, we have communication with the state department saying we're hearing them call for help. and they are our friends. they are are's guys that are with us. and sean smith, alex henderson, dave and scott we become real good friends with. so i went up to bob and i said, hey, we need to go. we're ready t. everybody's up. and he liked right through me and he says you tell them that they

obviously tyrone woods, who you call rone.re are two members who remain anonymous. >> correct. >> jack and d.b.? >> correct. you were set up to protect the annex, the cia -- >> the personnel at the annex, yes. >> this gives us a per spect i have of the other facility there, which was what you guys call the consulate. where are here? >> here os the cans lat, and here's our compound. >> so pretty close. >> three quarter of a mile as the crow flies, i would say about a mile drive, maybe a mile -- if you did the whole thing. >> so this site, was it well protected? >> who wants to take that one? >> it looked like. it was a beautiful compound. it would orchards, had a really nice house, a swimming pool. >> they had their own security? >> they were their own security. the diplomatic security. >> they didn't have like an american force, like a marine detachment. they did it themselves. >> what did you tell them? >> in in my bluntness, i said if you get attacked. i said if you ever need us, call us, we'll come get you. >> what is your

tyrone woods. and glen doherty. i want to thank our colleague representative schiff for proposing the topic for today's hearing, and mr. chairman, i want to thank you for accepting that topic, and so that we can see what has become of the arb recommendations. too often over the past two years, the congressional investigation into what happened in benghazi has evolved into unseemly partisanship. we're better than that. today we have an opportunity to focus on reform. how can we learn from the past to make things better in the future? mr. chairman, i agree with you, that over the years, recommendation after recommendations have been made. the question is, as you said, what became of them? i do believe that in life there are transformational moments. that is, something happens, it causes you to stop and pause, and try to figure out how to remedy the situation and make it better. and the problem is is when those moments come, and they come to all of us. the question is, is whether we pause make things better, because us

tyrone woods. and glenn dougherty.ant to thank our colleague for proposing the topic for today's hearing and mr. chairman i want to thank you for accepting that topic and so we can see what has become of the arb recommendations. too often over the past two years the congressional investigation into what happened in benghazi has evolved into unseemly partisanship. we are better than that. today we have an opportunity to focus on reform. how can we learn from the past to make thing better in the future. mr. chairman, i agree with you that over the years recommendation after recommendations have been made. the question is, as you said, what became of them? i do believe that in life there are transformational moments. that is, something happens, it cause to you stop and pause. and try to figure out how to remedy the situation and make it better. the problem is when those moments come and they come to all of us, the question is, is whether we pause, make things better, because usually if we don't, we repeat the errors and u

and i know charles woods, you were there when charles woods died -- >> tyrone. >> i'm sorry. les woods is the father. tyrone died. >> he was right beside me. >> he got nailed with shrapnel. >> yes. >> this was at the annex. >> and he had also gone at the consulate fighting the whole time. >> yes. the entire time. >> he was a real hero. >> i think people -- >> yu write about these guys in the book. >> in detail. what we said about ty, he was the medic. so when we got back from the annex, he was coming around doctoring -- i had fallen off a wall and cut up my arm real well. he was coming up to each of us and making sure we were okay. >> and you were injured pretty badly. >> yes, when he got killed. >> he was making fun of you. >> listen, you guys are heroes. what you all did that night is frankly that should have been the story to tell. that we had men that threw everything to the wind, went and saved lives. it's an amazing story of heroism. the book is fantastic. it's an honor to get to know you guys. it really is. >> honor to be on your show. >> honor to be on and letting us t

and where tyrone woods and glenn dougherty lost their lives.hey are not going to be silent anymore. hugh.that change? what -- how does that change? what happens now? >> maybe it will give courage to others who are still in the government to come forward. i suspect we won't get the truth until the real players are out of government service and feel free to come forward. i was talking to a cia operative in a muslim country in the area, and he told me that he personally had evidence that president morsi in egypt was trying to hire somebody to kill general alsisi. i asked do you know anything about that. they said do you know anything about that? i asked general alsisi. he said yes we knew there was evidence. mayor * make sure to you watch, "13 hours at benghazi, the inside story. it airs tonight at 10:00 eastern. bill: the ceasefire in the battle between ukraine and pro-russian militants. will the ceasefire stick and what happens next with putin. ♪ ♪ bill: fox news confirming a ceasefire has been reached between ukraine and pro-russian separatists

tyrone woods and glen dougherty. i want to thank our representative for proposing the topic of the hearing and mr. chairman i want to thank you for accepting that topic so that we can see what has become the of recommendations. today we have an opportunity to focus on reform. how can we learn from the past to make things better in the future? mr. chairman, i agree with you that over the years recommendation after recommendations have been made. the question is what became of them as you said. i do believe in life there are transformational moments. that is something happens, it causes you to stop and pause, and try to figure out how to remedy the situation and make it better. and the problem is when those moments come, and they come to all of us, the question is is whether we pause, make things better, because usually if we don't, we repeat the errors and usually things get worse. and this is one such transformational moment. the kind of oversight that can be productive can be critical and it can sometimes be tedious

we have another account from mark geist about the moment when tyrone woods was struck down.fire started coming from this direction. rone had a machine gun and he stood in -- probably like a three quarter cross position and just started laying down hate from this avenue of approach here. i started to engage with him. i ran out of ammo. knelt down, changed magazines and right as i'm coming up, and i start to reengage, another mortar hits. almost to the center of the building here. and that one, it knocked me back and that's what hit rone. >> rone being tyrone woods. >> it will be airing all weekend. >> first airing is 5:00 p.m. eastern time today oil slick found in the area of where a small plane crash in the ocean near jamaica killing a prominent new york couple on board. jamaican military officials saying they will be out this morning searching for wreckage. on board. rae developer larry glazer and his wife jane. larry believed to be piloting the single engine plane when it veerld off course heading to naples, florida to rochester, new york. indicating a problem twice before

two security contractors, glenn, daughter tee and tyrone woods and ambassador chris stevens.the co-authors of "13 days in benghazi." good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> we saw the clips with bret baier last friday night where you are confident that had you been allowed to go when you wanted to go to help the guys over there at the consulate, they'd be alive. >> yes. >> since then, we talked to some people and they go, you know what? they say, the contractors, special guys, say that -- they say that you were told to stand down, but now these people in washington are going, no, that's not true because nobody ever said don't stand down. they simply said hang on. wait a little bit. what do you think about that? >> i heard stand down. i didn't hear no hold on, hang on, give may minute. >> a delay is a delay. in combat, delay gives more time for the enemy to do what they want to do and accomplish their objective. it's semantics. it makes no difference to us, we were held back for 25 minutes. >> i look at it like this, if we would have left earlier, it would have increas