put benghazi aside or make this a prelude to benghazi. were there things you would do differently there now if you could do it again? susan: yes. as i discuss in the book, i advocated for u.s. intervention in libya. i was on the side of the argument that said we ought to intervene to protect civilians. i made that case forcefully on behalf of the united states at the u.n. and we won the at the to authorize it. i still think even though it's not a black and white call that that was the right decision. where i think we made mistakes and underestimated both the willingness of our european allies, willingness and ability of our european allies to contribute to the post-conflict faze and u.n., we also underestimated the complexity of trying to unify a society that had only lived for 40 years under the rule of one man. had no institutions to underpin it. and we did not -- when i say we, i mean the united states, europeans, u.n., all of us. africans, who were engaged in this, didn't do enough, swiftly enough, to try to help libya co-here and sta

put benghazi aside or make this a prelude to benghazi. were there things you would do differently there now if you could do it again? susan: yes. as i discuss in the book, i advocated for u.s. intervention in libya. i was on the side of the argument that said we ought to intervene to protect civilians. i made that case forcefully on behalf of the united states at the u.n. and we won the at the -- one -- won the vote to authorize it. i still think even though it's not a black and white call that that was the right decision. where i think we made mistakes and underestimated both the willingness of our european allies, willingness and ability of our european allies to contribute to the post-conflict phase and u.n., we also underestimated the complexity of trying to unify a society that had only lived for 40 years under the rule of one man. had no institutions to underpin it. and we did not -- when i say we, i mean the united states, europeans, u.n., all of us. africans, who were engaged in this, didn't do enough, swiftly enough, to try to he

put benghazi aside a what am asking you is a prelude to benghazi. where the things you do differently now if you could do it again. >> was yes. as i discuss in the book i advocated for u.s. intervention in libya. i was on the side of the argument the said we ought to intervene to protect civilians and it made that case fortunate on behalf of the trend of the unit and we won the vote to authorize. i still think, you know, it's not a black and white call that that was the right decision. where i think we made mistakes and underestimated both a willingness of our european allies, willingness and ability of our european allies to contribute in the post-conflict phase and the u.n., but we also underestimated the complexity of trying to unify a society that is only lived for years under the rule of one man, had no institutions to underpin it. we did not, when i say we, i mean the united states, the europeans, the u.n., all of us, africans, who are engaged this, arabs, didn't do enough swiftly enough to try to help libya stabilize. i have no idea on so whe

put benghazi aside or make this a prelude to benghazi. were there things you would do differently there now if you could do it again? susan: yes. as i discuss in the book, i advocated for u.s. intervention in libya. i was on the side of the argument that said we ought to intervene to protect civilians. i made that case forcefully on behalf of the united states at the u.n. and we won the at the to vors it. i still think even though it's not a black and white call that that was the right decision. where i think we made mistakes and underestimated both the willingness of our european allies, willingness and ability of our european allies to contribute to the post-conflict faze and u.n., we also underestimated the complexity of trying to unify a society that had only lived for 40 years under the rule of one man. had no institutions to underpin it. and we did not -- when i say we, i mean the united states, europeans, u.n., all of us. africans, who were engaged in this, didn't do enough, swiftly enough, to try to help libya co-here and stabiliz

we'd get a phone call from tripoli or benghazi or whatever. we get the coordinates via google earth. >> anthony: right. >> akram: we verify that that is the location there that needs to be hit. send to it to nato at @nato, and then it's gone. >> anthony: really? >> akram: yeah. >> anthony: how does that feel, knowing you can call in a tomahawk missile over there? >> akram: it's out of the movies. >> anthony: 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. >> akram: i don't know if you can call them dreams, hopes, wishes. it was just something in the sky. something i look at every night. >> anthony: right. >> akram: but when i hit that point and got into misrata and stood on gaddafi's body, any dream will come true. >> anthony: what's the situation now? >> akram: uh, it's fluid. it can swing any direction. >> anthony: well, look, what happened in benghazi a few months ago, i mean, what does this mean to the country? >> akram: i think th

you've been very unfairly treated over benghazi, you're doing a great job for the country. margaret: were you surprised? susan: hell, yeah, i was surprised. margaret: why were you surprised to hear him say that? susan: in public, on twitter, he's talking conspiracy theory. and it was just six weeks later or something like that he declares his run for the presidency. and in every subsequent mention of me i've heard out of his mouth i've been a criminal, i've , been this, i've been that. i've not been very unfairly treated. nor has president obama. so what was interesting was the contrast between what he said in private and what we've heard , before and since in public. margaret: benghazi was a tragedy into thousand 12, ending the lives of several americans including a u.s. ambassador. you wrote your mom told you not to do the sunday shows. she said i smell a rat. , softball question. do you resent hillary clinton for sending you out there, on those shows? susan: no. first off she didn't send me , out. is,ndly, the back story horrible week, we had lost four of our colleagues

and you look at what was done on the select committee on benghazi. i mean, why aren't the democrats like the republicans on benghazi? and as jake sherman just said, there is a plethora of corruption examples to go dig into. >> i think the democrats are not like republicans on benghazi because democrats are like republicans on nothing. and i think whenever we talk about this on this air, if you say something like democrats should be more like republicans on benghazi, you get one of two reactions among democrats which is like yes they should because they need to be like a dog on a bone, and what's good for the goose is good for the gander and they should be tougher. or you get people who yell at you and say we don't want to be like republicans. there are a bunch of democrats who are just as ruthless and tough and pipehitting as republicans are. but then there's another chunk of a names -- >> who? >> there are lots of democrats who would like to see or you hear them all the time who would like to see congressional leadership be more aggressive. then you

thank you, cynthia, ned price. >>> the fog machine, for hillary it was benghazi, benghazi, benghazi, and the e-mails, the e-mails, and now it's biden and ukraine. >> you know what i found out about joe biden, you know what i told my colleague, they're going to cover this up. too bad biden is involved in this. i got a nice straight case of ukrainian collusion. >> doesn't matter that the allegations are untrue or not even spelled out by this crowd, they keep hammering away at it, without saying what's wrong. what did biden do wrong, please tell us. >>> plus, elizabeth warren surges ahead in iowa, she's ahead of biden now. the democrats know whoever wins the caucus almost always gets the nomination. what can biden, bernie, and the others do to stop her. she's going fast. much more we're going to get to tonight. stick with us. ore we're going t tonight. stick with us. playing throughou) so, i needed legal advice, and i heard that my cousin's wife's sister's husband was a lawyer, so i called him. but he never called me back! if your cousin's wife's sister's husband isn't a lawyer, call le

said both countries had entered quotes a new phase just 3 years later violent protests spread from benghazi to other cities resulting in foreign intervention and the killing of colonel gadhafi the longest serving arab leader. following years of conflict a new u.n. backed unity government was created in tripoli but it's been a power struggle and fighting between rival governments ever since let's get more on this joining us here in the news hour is terry use of who's in tripoli he's a senior fellow and director at the brookings doha center terek use of 50 years on what's colonel gadhafi is legacy. i would say were partly in the state we face in libya today state of instability and security violence and a civil war that appears to have no end in sight in part due to the legacy of 50 years 40 years of which duffey did not invest in the country's institutions gadhafi did not make social economic development social cohesion nation building. and a prosperous stable and secure libya operate out of him precisely in the way that your program had introduced in 2011 as that if you collapse and gadhafi

i mean, that just goes back to the whole question of benghazi. it was so incredibly bad that they were already warned about this as a separate matter in libya. that was another question. >> absolutely. yeah. actually, earlier reporting i did in 2015 show that the cia officer was working with city blumenthal and was actually a consultant to cbs news in 60 minutes and may have been responsible for spiking critical benghazi reporting that they had done. >> laura: unbelievable. the clinton web always gets woven tighter and tighter. and speaking of the fbis and hillary clinton, new emails and covered by citizens responsibility and ethics in washington show just how much the fbi was scrambling with the fallout from the 2016 clinton investigation. now the emails specifically shows a concerted effort by a former deputy director andrew mccabe to work with the process and reveal internal fbi deliberations surrounding the former secretary of state. here now is former counsel fox news contributor ken starr.. it seems the fbi, mccabe specifically, spent more

eight hearings on benghazi -- four lives lost tragically. with an attempt over and over and over and over again to be made a political issue. the eighth committee found nothing there either. so when i hear this wringing of hands, mr. speaker, i'm notnd impressed. i've been here a long time. i've seen irresponsible action. and the american people has see seen. and so the judiciary committee is doing what it is pledged to do when they all raised their hands to defend and support the constitution of the united states of america. the president would like us to think everything is fake news. now, you have used the fake news yet, but the witch hunt. poor me. i'm the victim of all this. when daily, the president says things that are demonstrably not true. so, mr. speaker, the judiciary committee will continue to pursue its duties as it needs to do. i yield back. >> thank the gentleman for yielding. and if you talk about benghazi, there are a lot of skus questions that have not been answered yet. eight. >> -- >> eight hearings. >> to investigate why

i mean that just goes back to the whole question of benghazi. it was so incredibly bad that they were already warned about this as a separate matter in libya. that was another question. >> absolutely. yeah. actually earlier reporting added in 2015 show that the ca officer was working with city blumenthal and was actually a consultant to cbs news in 60 minutes and may have been responsible for spiking critical benghazi reporting that they had done. >> laura: unbelievable. the clinton web always gets woven tighter and tighter. and speaking of the fbi and hillary clinton, new emails and covered by citizens responsibility and ethics in washington show just how much the fbi was scrambling with the fallout from the 2016 clinton investigation. now the email specifically shows a concerted effort by a former deputy director andrew mccabe to work with the process and reveal internal fbi deliberations and surrounding the former secretary of state. here now is former counsel fox news contributor against our to great to see it. it seems the fbi, mccabe speci

benghazi is under control of the other party. what happened in benghazi in the past was of course unfortunate. and we were very fearful, but our cooperation together is what will prevent similar unfortunate incidents. if the continue of such division creates an opportunity for extreme factions which are fighting. we are fighting to rid them, the militant, many of which once controlled the state. a country cannot live with all of those militant factions. the painful truth is there is no military in libya, no national military in libya, neither in the east nor in the west. we are trying to rebuild the national army and we believe that an ally like united states can help us rebuild the institution of the military so that the military can help maintain stability in libya. >> bret: mr. prime minister, we appreciate your time. >> translator: thank you, bret. >> bret: thank you. the full interview with the libyan prime minister and the turkish president hosted on our website, foxnews.com/specialreport. the nation's top intelligence offi

i read stuff on benghazi. i know what's going on. and i think the democrats should take a look at themselves. who started the k.k.k.? the democrats. i seen stuff on vietnam and to tell you the truth, johnson was crooked. but nobody impeached him. the republicans didn't make a big deal. they worked with him and tried to do what they could. this is totally ridiculous. all they're doing is they're going to get trump re-elected and i think that's what they're afraid of. because they got nobody that can beat them. joe biden was their boy. and he is falling fast. and i think that's the problem for them. that's all i got to say. host: all right. we heard from joe biden, the former vice president, this afternoon, in the wake of these allegations by the whistleblower for the office of director of national intelligence. joe biden issuing a statement to reporters, taking no questions, but here we go. here's a look. mr. biden: hello, everyone. thank you for being here. when i announced i was running for president, i said i believed that the core

one of the reason that i really felt compelled to write this book, was the in the wake of the benghazi, depending on what cable channel you watch, people have a perception of me on one extreme of the other. the bore no resemblance to who i am and where i came from and what matters to me what motivates me. so as long as i was in government, i was privileged to speak to the president of the united states to the united states of america but could it review my own voice. this was really my opportunity in my own words, explain who i am and what matters to me and where i came from. it's very personal. to the professional. i spent a lot of time on family and childhood but also my experience as a mother and a wife and challenges of managing all of the as well as caring for things at work. i explained not only my perspective on how the whole benghazi situation evolved but also the impact on what i have in my family. how these very public experiences can also have very personal ramifications. twomac and master rice, have we invested too much power in the so-called white house structure. we have

gadhafi is forces were heading toward benghazi and they were likely to that he could offer you promise to have a very bitter screw me shoot up all the demonstrators that were going to be there and so it was it was a time when the allies were supporting it so so he could do it with a coalition not alone and it was amply you it could be done obviously it was affective to throw out to overthrow gadhafi not effective in terms of any sort of stable regime that followed syria obviously obama did not succeed there but then is a terribly difficult problem or obama's very his or his or ran agreement iran's deal was i think the polar opposite of trump's dealing with that he would work very hard and logically he put together a team of analysts he were patient and then when there was an opportunity to get the iranians to make significant commitments to constrain their nuclear development obama went for doubt it was controversial because people who criticize him for saying he didn't solve the problem of river bridge did solve it for 10 years and then well i think temper troubles big problems with i

with the benghazi investigation we found out days later they had talked to key witnesses. >> shepard: the president keeps saying he wants to meet his accuser and he wants to know who the whistle-blower is, so how great is the fear that someone capitol hill who will have access to this whistle-blower make leaked to him or others? >> members of the intelligence committee usually treat this pretty cautiously. but there have been instances over the years where lawmakers on those committees have gone right up to the line, maybe leaked some information and gotten some information. at that could be political pressures on both sides of the aisle to do so. probably the case that is most important in this instance is mike ravel, the democratic senator from alaska. he got a copy of the pentagon papers in 1971 and there was a question about whether or not he should have them. he tried to read them into the congressional record of. it went to the supreme court and in the article is something called the speech and debate clause. in other words, if you can't prosecute lawmakers if they are conductin

but when benghazi and all these other corrupted things started in, i changed. i become an independent. right now i'm proud of the president. , the stock ervative markets have reached an all-time high. consumer confidence. more than 2 million jobs. unemployment rate is 17-year low. women in interviewership was put n and ended the war on coal. promoted of hiring businesses, reduced illegal immigration and fighting against sanctuary cities. he has introduced iran -- effect from the iran missile thing that obama got us into. there are many things that he has accomplished in the short time he has been there. food stamps is at the lowest level in seven years and many things that he has done and i can't understand why these people are calling in to say he has done nothing. he is the only president in the last 10 years that stuck up for the american people. he is stopping the people from coming into the border illegally . the democrats have done nothing for the people, all the while they have been in there 2 1/2 years is resist. they don't want this president to gain p

susan: let us listen to barack obama on november 14, defending himself on benghazi. president obama: people do not think we did everything we could to be sure that we saved the lives of the folks that i sent there and who were carrying out missions on behalf of the united states. then you do not know how our defense department thinks or our state department thinks or our cia thinks. immediately upon finding out that our folks were in danger, that my orders to my national security team were -- do whatever we need to do to make sure they are safe. james: there are those that will credit the president's statement and those that will not accept the statement. i do not think there was ever any grounds of malfeasance. there certainly could be errors made, certainly in defense of the allegation there in benghazi -- it was not sufficient. susan: dr. litman's conclusion was poor judgment, mismanagement, and or incompetence but not violations of law. james: i think that has to stand. until we discover otherwise. susan: when you look across the work you have done and here you a

susan: let us listen to barack obama on november 14, defending himself on benghazi. president obama: people do not think we did everything we could to be sure that we saved the lives of the folks that i sent there and who were carrying out missions on behalf of the united states. then you do not know how our defense department thinks or our state department thinks or our cia thinks. immediately upon finding out that our folks were in danger, that my orders to my national security team were -- do whatever we need to do to make sure they are safe. james: there are those that will credit the president's statement and those that will ot accept the statement. i do not think there was ever any grounds of malfeasance. there certainly could be errors made, certainly in defense of the allegation there in benghazi -- it was not sufficient. susan: dr. litman's conclusion was poor judgment, mismanagement, and or incompetence but not violations of law. james: i think that has to stand. until we discover otherwise. susan: when you look across the work you have done and here you ar

susan: let us listen to barack obama on november 14, defending himself on benghazi. [video clip] president obama: if people do not think we did everything we could to be sure that we saved the lives of the folks that i sent there and who were carrying out missions on behalf of the united states, then you do not know how our defense department thinks or our state department thinks or our cia thinks. immediately upon finding out that our folks were in danger, that my orders to my national security team were -- do whatever we need to do to make sure they are safe. james: there are those that will credit the president's statement and those that will not accept the statement. i do not think there was ever any grounds of malfeasance. there certainly could be errors made, certainly in defense of the allegation there in benghazi -- it was not sufficient. susan: at this stage, dr. litman's conclusion was poor mismanagement, and/or incompetence but not violations of law. james: i think that has to stand. until we discover something more. susan: we only have two minutes left. w

susan: let us listen to barack obama on november 14, defending himself on benghazi. president obama: people do not think we did everything we could to be sure that we saved the lives of the folks that i sent carrying out were missions on behalf of the united states. not know how our defense department thinks or our state department thinks or our cia thinks. immediately upon finding out that our folks were in danger, that my orders to my national security team was -- do whatever we need to do to make sure they are safe. there are those that will credit the president's statement and those that will not accept the statement. any --t think there was ever any grounds of malfeasance. there certainly could be errors made, certainly in defense of the allegation there in benghazi -- it was not sufficient. dr. litman's conclusion was poor judgment, mismanagement, and or incompetence but not violations of law. stand i think that has to . until we discover otherwise. susan: when you look across the work you have done and here you are at the matter days of a long career watching

whistle-blowers who claim that hillary clinton had acted improperly during benghazi. how would we have felt if hillary clinton or barack obama had accused them of treason? consider it that way. >> shepard: there's two different information streams going on now. there's the things that we know that are confirmed. the president has admitted and then the legality or ill legality of that and the rules and protocol and all the rest. there's this information stream of constant attacking of the facts that is interesting to watch. i wonder the degree to which you think it's troublesome. >> sure, it's troublesome. i expected from the white house. as i said, that is what politicians do. it's what presidents do. again, just go back and look at some of the stuff that hillary clinton did with her accusers about the e-mails and benghazi. look at what bill clinton did with lewinsky and linda tripp and all of them. i do think it's important for people who are on the outside, you know, aren't in the white house, i expect more of them that they will try to look at the truth. i think yo

their story in their coverage of this the private server was first discovered as an offshoot of the benghazi hearings. >> it's clear what pompeo is doing. this comes at the same time as we learn that rudy giuliani is making calls as i think your colleague called a shambassador. these things don't happen without high level signoff. there's no person saying i'm going to give rudy giuliani a call and connect him with the ukrainian government on my own. these are things that are going to the secretary's suite and he is signing off on. >> i want to clarify. lawyers are asking me how can they suddenly classify something that was not classified and in talking to some of your former colleagues who were senior veteran diplomats, they're overseas. they're on an open call, not a classified call with a counterpart in another government. the secretary is walking into a meeting, they want to brief her on it. they sent an e-mail, i just talked to minister so-and-so. suddenly that's becoming classified because it involved the minister of another country. or clippings on the iran computer action. it's being

we do not forget the war on benghazi. the destruction. the word that he has waged in the south and now in tripoli. five years have passed. in tripoli, it is now six months. in six months, they. two -- convince the state to stop sending drones or armored shoulds or other weapons diplomacy -- or other weapons. diplomacy did not convince egypt to stop sending and oh being the a gypsy and-libyan borders -- the egyptian and libyan borders. the egyptian-libyan borders are open to bring in weapons and someone. it appears diplomacy did not succeed in convincing france to stop supporting the general. the interest to keep him in the political landscape and have a future. our diplomacy also led to a new element in the equation. who came from russia. we cannot say that he is an independent. budget does not have such a dependence. he is now killing our people in tripoli and other parts of it. is it not time for the government to take a diplomatic position towards this country to bring the clear complaint to the security council regarding such interven

there were six benghazi committees. that doesn't mean that's something to automatically echo. i wonder what you think between the legal process and congress being tough. what do you think of the approach? >> it depends on what you think the outcome ought to be. if you think it ought the president not be impeached by the house, you think this division is okay and the speaker slowing the house judiciary committee down is okay but if you want the president to be impeached, what it means is it's not going to happen. impeaching of then. president i not something you can do as a halfhearted effort. it's something thete party has be behind and the resources of the house has to be behind. as i pointed out earlier, it's a political question inside the house and it's a political request out in the country with voters. if voters w are hearing that hoe democrats don't even agree amongst themselves that the president ought to be impeached, you're not going to convince a majority of voters he ought to be impeached. until democrats are united on this question, unless and until they are unite

all from london to splash this is bluff and now we're going to be on the way to go new borns lots of benghazi born a good. i'm heading to the beach too but for the last time i'm flying back there really was a unique experience not only because of the beach lending but everyone was so nice it all felt like a big family so that i really got a good impression of the whole island. want to learn more about european lifestyle and culture. when you come to. the euro max. can. take the plunge to an extra. trying to win and flavored crazy joins a race to strong interest in. europe max john subscribe so you don't miss it. it takes skill to be able to find things you can easily eat in the forest let alone put together an entire meal if you know what you're doing hiking through the woods could be like strolling through. and europe rediscovering far as flavors and experimenting with them in the cooking we met a forest cuisine specialist in south tire role in the southern us. the forest is not only a great place to gather mushrooms but also pine needles pine cones and wild herbst . boggle into months on us

benghazi, that he left all those americans to die, and even hillary, all the crooked lies that she has told and she got away with. and then they worried about the baby that the border, but they don't mind having babies killed? our issuesing on this morning of women in the republican party, marianne in new jersey says she is 82 years old. do you see any difference in terms of support for the party in the age groups? guest: yeah, increasingly i think the republican base is older on average. younger voters are trending more democratic, so that is something you are seeing a difference in. and again, to be competitive over the long haul, republicans will need to look at that, whether they attract support from younger voters as well. host: a speech from the tampa bay times, donald trump's strategy for women is the economy, is that enough? the 2018 election results and recent polls show that women have flipped on the president and it could decide 2020. i want to read a piece from this -- they write that while women voters are trump's latest electoral vulnerability, standing between him and an

>> well, i have to start with i testified to the benghazi select committee in 2015. and the unending queries from the house republicans then and clearly now with the house republican and secretary of state, it doesn't at all surprise me that this is happening. no, i served during secretary kerry he's tim kerry's time so i'm not on that in that moment. but this does ring alarm bells. this can be very clearly done to send a message to many former state department officials, democratic appointees in many instances that they have to be careful about what they say. and that is potentially an abuse of power as well. so the hillary clinton email scandal keeps going. >> what does it say that some of these folks are getting the emails from the state department saying we want your e mailings from years ago? >> it is t. says that they are trying to stir up concern of those who served. and it doesn't make sense. there were multiple investigations done.facts of what happened this benghazi, facts of what happened afterwards, have been time tested bipartisan oversight was done. and

gadhafi is forces were heading toward benghazi and they were likely to that he could offer you promise to have a very bitter screw me shoot up all the demonstrators that were going to be there and so it was it was a time when the allies were supporting it so it certainly could do it with a coalition not alone and it was amply you it could be done obviously it was affective to throw out to overthrow gadhafi not effective in terms of any sort of stable regime that followed syria obviously obama did not succeed there but then is a terribly difficult problem obama's very his or his or ran agreement iran's deal was i think the polar opposite of trump's dealing with that he would work very hard and logically he put together a team of analysts he were patient and then when there was an opportunity to get the iranians to make see different commitments to constrain their nuclear development. or when for doubt it was controversial because people who criticize him for saying he didn't solve the problem of river bridge did solve it for 10 years and then well i think temper troubles big problem. wi

the democrats did not love the benghazi investigation and went on forever, but it was the power of congress to do that. we think this affects everybody in congress and everybody should be standing up for our prerogatives. host: you said the committee will act accordingly, what can you do? guest: we can hold them in contempt and go to court to try and enforce orders against them. if you go back to the 19th century, we would have to dust off some of the old cases, but it was clear that congress has the power directly itself to hold people in contempt and compel their participation. we can compel people and hold people. i know congress can arrest people because a lot of my young constituents in high school were arrested for sitting in and office.-- and speaker's we do have the power of arrest. witness,re will be one corey lewandowski. they said he will come before the house judiciary committee. that gets underway at 1:00 p.m. eastern, and you can watch on our website at c-span.org and download the radio app. what are you going to ask? guest: lewandowski has already testified to the special cou

gadhafi is forces were heading toward benghazi and they were likely to. promise to have a very. shrilly shoot up all the demonstrators that were going to be there and so it was it was a time when the allies were supporting so he could do it with a coalition not a room and it was i'm pleased to be done obviously it was affective to. overthrow gadhafi not effective in terms of any sort of stable regime that followed syria obviously obama did not succeed there but then is a term. a difficult problem or obama's very his or his or ran agreement here randi who is i think the polar opposite of trump's dealing with he would work very hard and logically he put together a team of analysts he were patient and then when there was an opportunity to get the iranians to make see different commitments to constrain their nuclear development. or when for doubt it was controversial because people who criticize him for saying he didn't solve the problem of river pretty did solve it for 10 years and then when i think big problems with iran started when he had bolton's urging who wanted to blow that

gadhafi is forces were heading toward benghazi and they were likely that he could offer you promise to have a very big to screw me shoot up all the demonstrators that were going to be there and so it was it was a time when the allies were supporting it so so he could do it with the coalition not alone and it was amply you it could be done obviously it was affective to throw out to overthrow gadhafi not effective in terms of any sort of stable regime that followed syria obviously obama did not succeed there but then is a terribly difficult problem obama's very here's a here's a rant agreement here randi who has i think the polar opposite of trump's dealing with that he would work very hard and logically he put together a team of analysts he would patient and then when there was an opportunity to get the iranians to make c. different commitments to constrain their nuclear development. or when for doubt it was controversial because people who criticize him for saying he didn't solve the problem of river bridge did solve it for 10 years and then where i think temper troubles big problems w

gadhafi is forces were heading toward benghazi and they were likely that he could offer you promise to have a very bitter swilley shoot up all the demonstrators that were going to be there and so it was it was a time when the allies were supporting it so it certainly could do it with a coalition not alone and it was amply you it could be done obviously it was affective to throw out to overthrow gadhafi not effective in terms of any sort of stable regime that followed syria obviously obama did not succeed there but then is a terribly difficult problem obama's very his or his or ran agreement iran's deal was i think the polar opposite of trump's dealing with that he would work very hard and lead a cli he put together a team of analysts he were patient and then when there was an opportunity to get the iranians to make c. different commitments to constrain their nuclear development obama went for doubt it was controversial because people who criticize him for saying he didn't solve the problem of river pretty did solve it for 10 years and then well i think temper troubles big problems with

that couldn't be ignored resentment was brewing and came to a boil during protests which broke out in benghazi in 2011 the eastern port city from welfare to revolution was launched 41 years earlier was now rebelling against it waving once again the flag of independence gone was the green one that had symbolized the revolution the rebellion spread to other parts of the country khadafi wasn't prepared to let go so easily he responded with force. the rebels for back with the help of nato and some arab. entries. in august 2011 that vance trail physically in took a daffy's bastion tripoli that fed the revolution was crumbling 2 months later libya's longtime leader was captured in his hometown of sirte he was killed a few hours later and with him when the principles of a revolution that never came to be had at that how many al-jazeera peter has sports in just a moment he'll tell us who got lucky on the 13th hole i've been european masters and switzerland. a nation where corruption is endemic embroiled in a battle to hold the powerful to account. how has this radical transformation occur. i mean it i

that couldn't be ignored resentment was brewing and came to a boil during protests which broke out in benghazi in 2011 the eastern port city from well fed that revolution was launched 41 years earlier was now rebelling against it waving once again the flag of independence gone was the green one that had symbolized the revolution the rebellion spread to other parts of the country gadhafi wasn't prepared to let go so easily he responded with force. the rebels for back with the help of nato and some arab. the trees. in august 2011 then van stray off into the into bastion tripoli. revolution was crumbling 2 months later libya's longtime leader was captured in his hometown of sirte he was killed a few hours really. when different symbols of a revolution that never came to be played at that. it was 50 years ago today the eritrean people's liberation front started one of africa's longest armed struggles the group was fighting for self-determination from ethiopia and in may in 1901 the freedom rebellion succeeded in eritrea began the task of deciding its own future for the post-war independence era st

that couldn't be ignored resentment was brewing and came to a boy's dream protests which broke out in benghazi in 2011 the eastern port city from welfare to revolution was launched 41 years old. here was now rebelling against it waving once again the flag of independence gone was the green one that had symbolized the revolution the rebellion spread to other parts of the country gadhafi wasn't prepared to let go so easily he responded with force. the rebels for back with the help of nato and some arab countries. in august 2011 their van straying off into the into khadafi bastion tripoli they'll fact that revolution was crumbling 2 months later libya's longtime leader was captured in his hometown of sirte he was killed a few hours later and with him when the principles of our revolution that never came to be part of the hemi al-jazeera. nearly 2000000 people in india are facing this prospect of being declared foreigners they've been excluded from a final citizenship list in the eastern state of some laughter process that the government says is designed to weed out illegal immigrants mostly from

that couldn't be ignored resentment was brewing and came to a boil during protests which broke out in benghazi in 2011 the eastern port city from welfare to revolution was launched 41 years earlier. was now rebelling against it will be once again the flag of independence gone was the green one that had symbolized the revolution the rebellion spread to other parts of the country gadhafi wasn't prepared to let go so easily he responded with force. the rebels for back with the help of nato and some arab countries. in august 2011 their vans trailed frankly into khadafi is bastion tripoli they'll fight their revolution was crumbling 2 months later libya's longtime leader was captured in his hometown of sirte he was killed a few hours later him when the principle of a revolution that never came to be part of the. oh now we often speak about the perils of drought and climate change but sometimes they can have some surprising benefits like helping archaeologists discover previously submerged ancient treasures and such as a sum avenge of a reports the receding rouge level at a lake in northern iraq is

that couldn't be ignored resentment was brewing and came to a boil during protests which broke out in benghazi in 2011 the eastern port city from well fed that revolution was launched 41 years earlier was now rebelling against it waving once again the flag of independence gone was the green one that had symbolized the revolution the rebellion spread to other parts of the country khadafi wasn't prepared to let go so easily he responded with force. the rebels for back with the help of nato and some arab. increase. in august 2011 that vance trailed finitely into khadafi bastion tripoli the fact that revolution was crumbling 2 months later libya's longtime leader was captured in his hometown of sirte he was killed a few hours later i knew him when the principles of a revolution that never came to be part of the hemi al-jazeera. let's you mentioned earlier in the program another round of u.s. tariffs on chinese goods has gone into effect millions of u.s. pharmacies suffering because of the trade war but not the country's got to go as they're actually profiting from the standoff with china takes us

that couldn't be ignored resentment was brewing and came to a boil during protests which broke out in benghazi in 2011 the eastern port city from well fed that revolution was launched 41 years earlier was now rebelling against it waving once again the flag of independence gone was the green one that had symbolized the revolution the rebellion spread to other parts of the country khadafi wasn't prepared to let go so easily he responded with force. the rebels for back with the help of nato and some arab. increase. in august 2011 there vance trail findlay into khadafi bastion tripoli their fat revolution was crumbling 2 months later libya's longtime leader was captured in his hometown of sirte he was killed a few hours later and with him when de principles of a revolution that never came to be played out that hemy. ok let's bring in our next guest here on the news hour to talk about the aftermath and be the legacy of colonel gadhafi we're going to talk to jamal good monte he is with the party in libya mr welcome back to al-jazeera 50 years on since he took over is it possible to separate out more

his insight draws on his intimate first person encounters and often dangerous parts of the world, benghazi, bangladesh, yemen, ethiopia, the list goes on. his most recent book, the empire and the five kings, america's abdication in the faith of the world offers a provocative look of american withdrawal of world leadership in the rise in power left behind. it's a draws upon lesson of history and the internal touchstones of human culture to reveal the stakes that are facing the world. i cannot help but feel that his visit here is a particularly appropriate reading his most recent work i thought, i do not recall that i ever read a book that seamlessly weaves together insight into geopolitics and social media alongside local commentary and wisdom. such an appropriate combination for stage. my undergraduate philosophy professor would be proud. tonight we will be in conversation, a senior fellow with international order and strategy in the foreign-policy program at brookings. he served in the state department in the 80s as a member of the policy planning staff and a principal speechwriter for se

benghazi. the email scandal, fast and furious. the list goes on. all of these questions need to be asked but they are ignored by the left who seem to have their minds on only one thing after all this time. they want to obstruct and if possible subvert and overthrow president trump. joining us tonight is harmeet skharmeetdhillon. rnc committee woman for california. public of the 2020 trump advisory counsel. let, get right to it. an impeachment inquiry. to the life of me i can't find a crime. i have lots of questions for the dimms and their conduct and in their allegations. what about you? >> the crime is donald trump winning the 2016 election. that's a crime they haven't gone the over and they will do anything to stop him. this recent kerfuffle is an extension of the russia investigation that was failed. if we get past this one there will be another and another. but the democrats have an endless supply of spies, the swamp creatures burrowed into the white house. so we have to fight hard to put a stop to this, lou. lou: i would hope so. the rnc, repu

you keep talking about benghazi. it is the same old stuff with you guys and you are comparing trump with the previous administration, there is no comparison. you are defending a guy that is corrupt. this whistleblower, everything is covered up. cover-up after cover-up. this is the most corrupt administration there ever was and for you to defend it in 2018, you lost all the seats in the house, you are going to lose a lot more in 2020. he is going to be gone and the american people will stand up. his base is in the minority. guest: steve -- host: stephen indiana. guest: i am sorry he feels that way. the way i look at it, there is a president sitting in the white house because of the american people seeing through the debacle of the last 8 years before that. the talking points are dynamic talking points. for example, the kavanaugh aspect there it here is a guy that over and over again, people came forward with no justification whatsoever. you see the leaking at the new york times on salacious information coming forward

us trying to tell a court not to let her be questioned under oath by our attorneys on the e-mails in benghazi. so she's still having to deal with that scandal soichlt is the statute of limitations gone on that? >> no, it has not. not until next year, at least. >> look, you know, hillary clinton was facing severe criminal consequences in 2015-2016. they concocted the russian scandal to prevent that from facing the law. they continue to freeze the justice department with the mueller kenard and now with the ukraine investigation, they're trying to protect joe biden because that popped up in the last few months. this is not impeachment. that implies lawfulness. this is a coup attempt, a continued coup against the president. it's not a war, it's lawlessness, the president needs to confront it directly. adam schiff, he should cut him off from any classified information. he can't be trusted. and the executive branch is the decider as to who receives classified information. he shouldn't be allowed to see anything. >> sean: we get to the heart of this rage, carrie, against donald trump. it's inexplica

. >> because we aren't september 12th i like to see her go to benghazi. that's what i'd like to see and set her being in venice. >> melissa: how involved do you think she will get in this next campaign and election season? >> capri: if she's been talking to elizabeth warren, and i think that's great. >> capri: that's the operative word there, nobody wants her to be front and center. >> melissa: thanks for joining us all today. we appreciate you being here and we will see you all back here on the couch at noon eastern tomorrow. here's harris. >> harris: would begin with developing news as number of states are being done like taking action to deal with vaping after several hundred people have died and hundreds are sick. this is "outnumbered over time" and i'm harris faulkner. new legislation to address the health emergency. this is adding to dozens of efforts nationwide as well. the top new jersey center now wants a full band on vaping. the state of michigan just banned all flavored baked products last week. a kansas school district is preparing to sue the

eight hearings on benghazi. four lives lost tragically. with an attempt over and over and over again to be made a political issue. the eighth committee found nothing there either. so when i hear this ringing of hands, mr. speaker, i'm not impressed. i have been here a long time. i have seen irresponsible action. and the american people have judiciary so the committee is doing what it is pledged to do when they all raise their hands to defend and support the constitution of the united states of america. the president would like us to .hink everything is fake news but the witch hunt. poor me. i'm the victim of all these people. when daily, the president says things that are demon strably not true. so, mr. speaker, the judiciary committee will continue to pursue its duties as it needs to do. i yield back. mr. scalise: i tank the gentleman for yielding. if you talk about benghazi, there are a lot of serious questions that have not been answered yet. mr. hoyer: eight hearings, all republican-led. and all found nothing there. all found nothing t

we were talking back here on the bench about our memory of typical benghazi hearing. why would we got be allowed to do that. i would argue we have the most competent committee in congress. these are attorneys. everybody on the dais, we should have the ability to do that. >> don't want to sound like pollyanna here, but i take it as a great compliment that they would rather have republican staff members ask the questions than any of us ask the additional questions. i yield back. >> let's clarify something, house rules is five minutes. we can go multiple rounds and we can do that, but what we're asking here is in the same rule that we can go outside of that five minutes by doing this with staff and with members. and i think that's the -- again, the very same rule is what we're dealing with here as we go forward. with that, i yield back to you. >> i yield back, mr. chairman. >> move to strike the last word. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i was struck when -- first of all, i think that the gentleman from florida's amendment is rational, it is purposeful, it is something we sh