benefitting from this. his clients are benefitting. that means he is benefitting as an attorney. and he is also being given big jobs, port authority, chairman, head of transition for the governor. he is the governor s guy. can this governor walk away from so many people and say i don t know that guy? well, it s very hard to imagine that all the consiglieres were acting without the governor s tacit approval. thing is something to the idea that transit is being used as a sort of political cudgel to punish enemies and reward friends. when you think about the moving of people, this is a public service. this is something that affects every new jerseyite and new york root who does a reverse commute. this is sort of an essential function of government. and the fact that it was bastardized in such a way i think is actually deeply affecting to the public. everybody understands what a traffic jam. everybody understands what mass transport. and that in particular is an aspect of the scandal tha
international backers and say that this is not about targeting, you know, the uk or the u.s. or others, this is a domestic libyan political drama fight. but it really does point to how this had to be sorted out and of course the libyans continue to seek support from outside. we ve had the secretary of state, john kerry, british foreign secretary all pledge support and condemn this kidnapping. but it shows how difficult the situation in libya remains. christiane, i m curious, what is motive behind this? you ve got a number of developments over last couple of days between the united states and libya, american troops captured the al qaeda terror suspect last week and also libya giving the u.s. tacit approval to hunt down the benghazi suspects. do you think this was retaliation in some way. it s interesting because there s a lot of conflicting claims inside libya. some postulating it might be that. some are saying that it was something specific against zeidan, these militias thought
response from the arab world. we had the expected criticism from morsi, from the islamic brotherhood leader in egypt of course. we have not heard from the saudis, we ve not heard from the uae, many of the coalitions that arm the rebels. we ve not heard from erdogan, we ve not heard from king abdullah from jordan. the silence should not be taken for tacit approval. the way many of the arab diplomats have termed this is another example of how complicated this situation has become. there has been the condemnation of the egyptian government. obviously there have been other condemnations from smaller players across the region. but nonetheless, the fact that israel carried this strike out against what they say is an iranian installation or an iranian weapons heading for hezbollah is not going to be welcome news for many of the arab countries, in fact they ve introduced a motion at the arab league to bring it up at the united nations through the security council to condemn the attack in wha
good evening to you all. i m going to begin with you, jeremy. to believe this story, any of it, all of it, you have to believe that flynn called the russian ambassador and said, in effect, when these new msures come out, don t woy, we re going to have your back. and further, you have to believe that he was either acting on his own or with tacit approval. do we have that right? we have a united states that is completely at odds with anything we ve seen in foreign relations, and that is a total u.s. ka pcapitula tirktion to a