coming from the east with a huge crowd. i think there were snipers on top of buildings, and they started shooting people, at least three people killed, seven were arrested. well, we already scared, you know. it s scary stuff. u.n. secretary general ban ki moon estimates at least 1,000 people have been killed in the protests across libya. the u.s. held off fearing possible retribution against u.s. citizens. they wanted to make sure everybody was safe. but now the state department believes most americans that wanted out are out. that includes nearly 200 aboard a ferry that finally made it to malta last night. earlier i talked to one american teacher who was among those evacuees and asked about her escape and what comes next. good morning. yes, absolutely. i slept better and longer, which was the optimum word. i m feeling very refreshed this
like you can hear even from the sounds of the shots from 50 different locations, 100 different locations nonstop all of these bullets going out nonstop. reporter: the passengers were met by u.s. diplomats brought into malta to help with the escape. huge relief, of course, randi for all of those who finally set foot in malta. but mixed feelings for those who left their families and husbands behind in libya knowing they were in the hands of a regime which really as we saw yesterday is capable of anything, randi. diana, thank you. the united nations puts the death toll in libya at more than 1,000 and counting. here are pictures supposedly
time now to check in with christine romans for what s coming up on your bottom line at the bottom of the hour. hey, christine. randi, two years ago wall street was public enemy number one. today it s teachers? there are 3 million teachers in this country, you cannot paint them all with the same brush. but many teachers in light of what s happening in wisconsin, with what they say is an attack on their collective bargaining, they feel as though they re being made the scapegoat for bad state budgets. we re going to take a look at where all this money is going and why it never seems to be enough. randi? good morning. a crisis in libya intensifies with reports of armed men killing protesters and towns near tripoli under siege.
gadhafi s regime kind of saying that we re going to target sanctions that are actually against the government and not necessarily against the people. yesterday when the obama administration issued these travel bans and asset freezes against members of gadhafi s regime, the president issued a statement that said by any measure, moammar gadhafi s government has violated international norms and common decency and must be held accountable. these sections therefore target the gadhafi government while protecting the assets that belong to the people of libya. and that includes not only assets of the regime itself and moammar gadhafi and his children, but also american holdings of libya s sovereign wealth fund. that s really money that belongs to the people of libya, that the government actually uses. but the united states is saying you re not going to be able to use this for yourself. we re saving it for the libyan people, randi. and getting these people out
opposition. i am finally free of this man. he said and i need your support. they said do you have a plan, a, b and, c. he says i plan to live and die in libya. and i think gadhafi feels much the same way. very interesting stuff. the best way for me to tell you about charlie sheen is to let you hear for yourself. in case you haven t heard. i m so tired of pretending like my life isn t just perfect and just winning every second. and i m not perfect and [ bleep ] and delivering the goods at every turn. look at what i m dealing with, man, i m dealing with fools and trolls. and there s much more. a psychiatrist breaks down what could be the breakdown of hollywood s bad boy.