it? well, this is a, jenna, this is a coalition effort. this is not the united states taking the lead. this is the nato countries, hopefully with arab countries as part of this, working to degrade the libyan military capabilities, to boost the rebels, to strike down the air defenses of libya, to push aside the ghadafi regime. you know, you can t just say that for sure all of your goals are going to happen. i think what the administration is doing is setting a stage for a stronger coalition nato effort, and the president has said everybody wants ghadafi out. the guy is a madman, he s capable of very irrational things, and it s up to the libyan people, also, the rebels, to take some of these steps that are needed to bring a provisional a government of the
effort. obviously, the end of the ghadafi regime is a definition of success. i think that is a longer-range goal jenna: the end of the regime so far i believe jenna: what does that mean, exactly, when you say, requested end of the regime? the formation of a provisional government by the rebels, hopefully the end of ghadafi s rule. but this is something, you know, we ve only been doing this, the coalition, for five days. i think there s got to be a little, a little patience. a lot of the libyan air defense has been decimated, there s military success happening. the rebels are fortified, they re stronger in terms of their morale, their military capability. but, you know, there s got to be a little patience here. jenna: it s a good reminder, governor. five days only of this mission so far. the question of whether ghadafi
vents extraordinary like japan has just seen. jon: michael wallace from constellation energy, thank you. thank you. jenna: breaking developments in libya, the u.n. threatening military action, and the ghadafi regime saying they re putting down their arms. that s it, it s over. orlando salinas has that story. orly? reporter: there is only one company in the world here in south florida that says it is making a full-bodied nuclear protection suit. it s here in medley, florida. that s what you re looking at. it s made out of an incredible material. i m orlando salinas, we ll have that story for you coming back after the break. [ male announcer ] millions of men 45 and older
- because it s completely invisible. - because it s designed to help me hear better. male announcer: introducing amp, a new kind of hearing aid, so tiny, it s invisible. female announcer: amp is comfortable to wear and easily removable. amp, the hearing aid for people who aren t ready for a hearing aid. male announcer: call: to find an amp hearing professional near you. only $1,500 a pair. jon: right now breaking news, brand new stories this hour. rebels in libya say it s victory or death as tear gas and bullets shatter friday prayers. while the ghadafi regime fights its people to stay in power. could airport security officers end up in jail if they