makes any sense. biggest company in america, biggest employer in america, now maybe the biggest lawsuit in america. interesting stuff. now to our top story tonight with everything happening in libya, it s been days since we ve talked about japan. but i have to tell you tonight, the situation there is perhaps more critical than it has been at any point since that terrible earthquake and tsunami almost three weeks ago. most experts now believe three of the six reactors have had partial meltdowns, again, three meltdowns. there are just 500 workers there waging a heroic battle to limit the scope this ongoing catastrophe. workers are cut off from the world, working 12-hour shifts in hazardous, potentially lethal conditions. they often sleep on leaded mats to protect them from radiation. there s little food available, some workers are said to be living on crackers. listen to this e-mail sent by one of the workers crying is useless. if we re in hell now, all we can do is cr
rebels. we re doing a lot of things behind the scenes, we re in close contact with the rebel leadership. i don t see a reason why we could not have some kind of diplomatic representation in benghazi, both for substantive reasons and for symbolic, for emblematic reasons. there are lots of arrows in the quiver. james, as you point out, we should put a consulate there thanks for joining us. coming up, an american college student missing, lost amid the anti-government protest in syria.
resistance army in usariganda. part of the army have been indicted, and you ve seen a real disassembly belli ing disassembly bilingual of the army. it s a constant feature in the almost five, ra, six times a day, what is the icc dog? are they tracking us? where are they? what can we do to minimize our csk? let me cut off for one second. time is tight. i ve got to throw a last questiut too see james before we cut out for a moment. james, it seems unbelievable we still haven t recognized the opposition since that would help our political forces, our military, help us arm the rebels. is this a mistake? france did it a week or so at leas think it s a specific thing we could do. we could put a consulate in benghazi. whatever is going to happen in this military contest, at this point benghazi blnelongs to the rebels. we re doing a lot of things
indicted, and you ve seen a real disassembly belling disassembly bilingual of the army. it s a constant feature in the camps of the lra, almost five, six times a day, what is the icc doing? are they tracking us? where are they? what can we do to minimize our risk? let me cut off for one second. time is tight. i ve got to throw a last question to james before we cut out for a moment. james, it seems unbelievable we still haven t recognized the opposition since that would help our political forces, our military, help us arm the rebels. is this a mistake? france did it a week or so at least. i think it s a specific thing we could do. we could put a consulate in benghazi. whatever is going to happen in this military contest, at this point benghazi belongs to the
how and why the coalition dominates the skies and how it s been employed against libyan forces. you re watching a british royal tornado bomber targeting and destroying a libyan battle tank. in a split second the tank turns into a ball of fire. this is why the obama administration hoped this campaign would be a quick checkmate and the fall of gadhafi. yet almost a week into the libyan campaign, it s increasingly looking like a drawn-out stalemate. gadhafi still shows no signs of relenting in his brutal war against his people, ignoring all calls for a cease fear. in ajdabiya and misurata the fighting continues while gadhafi forces are dug in deep in tripoli. almost one week in, hope of a quick checkmate, that is of an end to the gadhafi regime, is fading. and as american forces hand off control of the campaign to nato, it looks like a long-term stalemate is a possible outcome. tonight s question will the u.s. and our allies have the political will to continue the longer effor