for weeks? i don t think it no, i don t think it can drag on for weeks because gadhafi doesn t have that kind of staying power. first of all, the sanctions will chill all his relations even with the african countries where he s purchased so much support. secondly, there s enough anger in the hearts of the libyan people directed against gadhafi s regime that he s lost legitimacy. so bit by bit, the elements of the police and the army and the mercenaries, they ll be looking for their own way out. general wesley clark, appreciate it. thank you. thank you, anderson. coming up, the future of libya with or without gadhafi, what that might be like. we ll talk with professor fouad ajami, jill dougherty and ben wedeman. and new insights into gadhafi s regime. i m going to talk with a former insider. his former translator. more than 30 years ago, he took part in a plot to overthrow gadhafi. he was exposed and had to flee the country. i ll talk also with former cia
the other question is, what comes after gadhafi? and i guess if the u.s. took a very hands on military role in removing him, then all of a sudden the u.s. somehow is expected to play some sort of a role in what comes next. i don t think that s a role the u.s. wants to be in. i think that s exactly right. it s not this is not iraq. but it is 6.5 million people. it s a big country. it s spread out. it s a libyan problem essentially. but right now we re in this terrible quandary because there is violence. his mercenaries have a very limited half life in this situation. people are still outraged and protesters are converging on tripoli it seems. i think we ll see something decisive in the near future. you think the clock s ticking? you don t think this can drag on for weeks? i don t think it no, i don t think it can drag on for weeks because gadhafi doesn t have that kind of staying power.
essentially. but right now we re in this terrible quandary because there is violence. his mercenaries have a very limited half life in this situation. people are still outraged and protesters are converging on tripoli it seems. i think we ll see something decisive in the near future. you think the clock s ticking? you don t think this can drag on for weeks? i don t think it no, i don t think it can drag on for weeks because gadhafi doesn t have that kind of staying power. first of all, the sanctions will chill all his relations even with the african countries where he s purchased so much support. secondly, there s enough anger directed against gadhafi s regime, he s lost legitimacy. so bit by bit, the elements of the police and the army and the mercenaries, they ll be looking for their own way out. general wesley clark, appreciate it. thank you. thank you, anderson. coming up, the future of
i don t think it no, i don t think it can drag on for weeks because gadhafi doesn t have that kind of staying power. first of all, the sanctions will chill all his relations even with the african countries where he s purchased so much support. secondly, there s enough anger in the hearts of the libyan people directed against gadhafi s regime that he s lost legitimacy. so bit by bit, the elements of the police and the army and the mercenaries, they ll be looking for their own way out. general wesley clark, appreciate it. thank you. thank you, anderson. coming up, the future of libya with or without gadhafi, what that might be like. we ll talk with professor fouad ajami, jill dougherty and ben wedeman. and new insights into gadhafi s regime. i m going to talk with a former insider. his former translator. more than 30 years ago, he took part in a plot to overthrow gadhafi. he was exposed and had to flee the country. i ll talk also with former cia officer with sources close to li
homeless and struggling. the winning story will air in the next hour. learning a lesson the hard way. these two guys try a trick on the monkey bars. doesn t quite work out the way they had hoped. we re going to show it to you in our guilty pleasure coming up.