army colonel james poll by surprise came during a discussion of the cia secret prisons. the episode is raising the possibility that the cia also has a role sensors what the public and media can hear. agency spokesman declined to comment late this afternoon to fox, bill. bill: catherine, thank you. catherine herridge in washington tonight. it is one of the more brutal scenes of the entire syrian civil war. dozens of people found shot to death. their hands bound and many of them just teenagers. activists say pro-government militia men summarily executed 65 people with bullets to their heads and syria s largest city aleppo. they also say the gunmen dumped their victims in a river which floated the bodies downstream into a rebel-held area. syria s state run television has not reported on the massacre. we cannot confirm who is responsible due to severe media restrictions in that country. the united nations reporting that syrian civil war has led to the deaths of more than
here in this country for 15 of the past 22 years. she is the head of the pro-democracy opposition movement. according to members of her party, she is expected to announce she is reentering the political system. this all came about when about two weeks ago president obama announced he was sending secretary clinton to myanmar because he saw what he called flickers of progress, including the fact that the government has opened up a dialogue with aung san suu kyi, released some of its political prisoners and also eased some media restrictions. the president says this country still has a long way to go, in part because they still because they ve been widely criticized for their treatment of ethnic minorities and also because of their relationship with north korea. analysts say it s important that the united states walk a fine line. it can t look like the united states is giving too much too son. during her visit she s bell meeting with the president and
overshadowing the game on this american morning. captions by vitac www.vitac.com and good morning, everyone. it is wednesday, november 30th. ali velshi is off i m christine romans along with carol costello. good morning. good morning. the dismantling the occupy l.a. camp is under way right now. hundreds of riot police moving in. more police officers than protesters by some accounts. police issued several ten-minutes warnings throughout the night, that were pretty much ignored. how much arrests so far, sandra endo? reporter: still no exact number, carol. the scene is very active. you can see cops in riot gear. also the fire department is on-scene. the bomb squad. look at this. the massive movement of hazmat suits methodically going through the park trying to get rid of all the tents and debris and everything that people have brought into the encampment. this is how it all went down. just a little after midnight these protesters heard the warning that this was bas
southern desert. fighters had been chasing the younger gadhafi for more than two weeks to the capital of libya right now, tripoli. what can you tell us about how this all unfolded? reporter: well, we re hearing from senior military officials among the revolutionary fighters who are telling us that the capture took place after a stake out, an 18 day stake out deep in the southern deserts of libya. we understand that is where saif gadhafi was hiding and they tell us they believe he was trying to make his way to neighboring niger. now after 18 days of this stake-out they finally moved in on a convoy at about 2:00 p.m. local time and after a gun battle that took place for about two hours they say that saif and members of his entourage surrendered to the revolutionary force and after that he was taken to the western mountain city where the fighters captured him came from where he s being held now in an undisclosed location. what s the overall reaction from ordinary people in t
the central bank governor ahead of a crucial visit by european financial inspectors. it s already saturday morning in indonesia. a few hours from now, president obama will take part in another session of the east asia summit. the chief white house correspondent ed henry reports tonight s headline is about a different kind of diplomacy. aboard air force one on his way to indonesia, president obama places a phone call that could spark a titanic shift in america s relationship with the historically repressive nation of burma. last night, i spoke to suchi directly and confirmed she supports american engagements to move this process forward. a pro-democracy leader who was under hou arrest, has now decided to stand for election to parliament. after her country s government moved to reform. releasing some political prisons, relaxing media restrictions. after years of darkness we have seen flickers of progress in the last several weeks. the president and the burmese