fight to the last bullet but realistically they don t know how long they can continue. there were celebrations here and many other cities across libya. overnight with news of that no-fly zone approved by the united nations. there was celebratory gunfire, horns honked and victory signs flashed but there are concerns that some of this may be too late. no-fly zone may be too late but won t solve the problem and concern about when that international help might actually arrive. brett: so rick, you said some of the shooting and bombing continued even after the declared cease-fire. are these people skeptical, ones you talked to this will all come together in time to stop khadafy reporter: well, what they are word about losing friends and family. opposition fighters are being
killed and civilians are being killed and wounded each day that passes. again these people are telling us when khadafy announced the cease-fire that the fire increased. so they don t believe him. they say that they can t believe him. brett: rick, thank you. president obama is starting to define what america s role will be and how it could take shape. wendall goler explains. reporter: having promised to wind down the involvement of in two wars, one of the last things president obama wanted forces on new front and it appears he won t have that. in a statement to reporters he said u.s. forces won t land in libya and sources tell fox news, attack planes will not be used in the no-fly zone. operation requires american leadership but not that we act alone. this is precisely how the international community should work as more nations bear responsibility and the costs of