after the end of the gadhafi regime. i was responsible for quite a bit, congressman. i was not responsible for specific security requests and decisions, that is not something i was responsible for. time has expired. chair would recognize mr. shift. thank you. now almost at the end of the second round of questions, and i find it necessary to amend something i said after the first round and that is, i don t understand the theory of this kaps i thought i did but after this round i honestly don t understand where my colleagues are coming from. probably not as good a lawyer, undoubtedly not as good a prosecutor as our chairman. most of what we ve gone over in this round, frankly, questions asked when you testified before the house last time before you testified before the senate. they were the subject of the arb report. but there were a few unique lines of questioning that i want to comment and ask you about.
investigators trying to determine whether he s a known bomb-maker who goes by a different name, asud, also in prison on unrelated charges. this new turn in a decades -old probe continues to fuel a long-held belief that their wasn t a lone wolf attack, and the gadhafi regime was somehow involved. gadhafi denies his government had any role in the bombing, and to this day, abdelbaset ali al megrahi, speaking here with gadhafi, is the only man convicted. the man many regarded as a hero, jailed in scotland for mass murder, released in 2009 to die at home after being diagnosed with cancer. he protested his innocence even in his final days. these latest developments may come to nothing, with both suspects already in jail. it s unclear whether they can even be charged or stand trial. if that does happen, wound which have taken some 27 years to heal will all of a sudden be
bombmaker who is also in a libyan prison on unrelated charges. this new turn in a decades old probe continues to fuel a long-held belief this wasn t a lone wolf attack, and the gadhafi regime was somehow involved. gadhafi denies his government had any role in the bombing. to this day, abdelbaset ali al megrahi seen here speaking with gadhafi is the only person convicted. the man many libyans regarded as a hero. he was jailed in scotland for mass murder, released in 2009 to die at home after being diagnosed with cancer. he protested his innocence even in his final days. these latest developments may come to nothing with both suspects already in jail. it s unclear whether they can even be charged or stand trial. and if that does happen, wounds which have taken some 27 years to heal will all of a sudden be reopened. cnn. heavy winds and rain are heading for the philippines.
from australia who heads to libya to cover the conflict. it began with protests, as in many of the arab countries, inspired by egypt and tunisia. people started protesting for more freedom. but the reaction from the gadhafi regime was to shoot protesters, to try and stop these protests with violence. the violence that gadhafi unleashed on them was a violence of another order altogether. we re not talking now mubarak s security forces. we re talking about mercenaries. we re talking about jets. we re talking about tanks. so with the libyan revolution, the idea of non-violence had to be laid to rest for the sake of libyans. the war rages for months. in late august 2011, the rebels, with the help of nato forces, gain the upper hand and advance on tripoli, libya s capital. tripoli just fell. within three days, they had
being killed. but i also saw, unlike all the other tapes that we d watched in which the regime was attacking the people, here it was the people attacking the regime, which was very unusual. the video of gadhafi s capture and death shocks the world. it also alters people s perception of the rebels and their revolution. people looked at that and they saw the brutality. but before this, they re being reported on as rebel heroes, these civilians fighting for freedom. and then people see this video, which is very graphic and very disturbing, and it changed the way people viewed them. many of us tried to remind people who gadhafi had done to what he had done to libya, not as a way to justify his murder, because it is murder, but away of saying