there are a couple of other ways to reach washington journal. lots of different headlines of afghanistan start today. this is the financial times. nancy green writes from karachi. here is a quote looking for your reaction to the headline this morning. we will get to your calls and a couple of minutes but we want to show you the new york times was would headline on all of this. the new york times headline on this. your headline uses the word aid tellus exactly what the aid will look like if you have the details. guest: we don t have details yet because, among other things, the actual text has not yet been released because it has just been signed by the president and it is now being reviewed by the afghan parliament and by president karzai and i think a similar process is going on at the white house to make sure that it conforms to what everybody expected it to say. but i think the aid is going to be both military and civilian. i have said already they will contrib
about one mile from where i m standing near the direction of colonel qaddafi s compound which has been targeted as a command and control center for the regime. those explosions followed up immediately by anti-aircraft fire here from several points around that compound, those red tracer bullets going up into the sky. as far as the fighting condition on the ground goes, rebel forces have gotten more coordination around the city, they are beginning to move out of that city and towards the cities which they have been defeated in in the past week trying to reclaim some lost ground. it really depends their success on how much help they get from that no-fly zone. as far as colonel qaddafi himself goes, he hasn t been seen before the cameras since friday. he s making his announcement via telephone that s replayed on state television. he is vowing it will be a long war and one that he says the coalition forces will be defeated in. in tripoli, libya, steve harrigan, fox news. thank y