from tunisia, the first arab country to launch this pro-democracy movement, support for libya s own democratic uprising. but as you can see here, the numbers of people just bigger and bigger day after day. and the fear is if the bloodshed gets worse, that these scenes could get worse, as well. if libyans join the flow of refugees escaping the violence in their country. ivan watson, cnn, near the tunisian/libyan border. one american who fled libya was kathryn pander, she arrived back in philadelphia saturday with her two young sons. they had been living in libya because her husband works for coca-cola but as the violence escalated last tuesday, getting out of libya became an urgent priority. i spoke to her about finally leaving the tripoli airport in the wee hours of the morning. we all regrouped at 5:00 in the morning and drove in a
demonstrations against moammar gadhafi where they ve been waving the pre-1969 libyan three-color flag that has become a symbol against gadhafi. we are seeing a show of support against tunisia, the first arab country to launch this prodemocracy movement. but as you can see mere, the numbers of people just get bigger and bigger day after day and the fear is if the bloodshed gets worse, that these scenes could get worse, as well. if libyans join the flow of refugees escaping the violence in their country. ivan watson, cnn, near the tunisian/libyan border. tunisia itself is unstable and that s more than a month after its government was toppled. the prime minister he resigned on sunday after at least three people were killed in the