ground troops, does he recognize that in the country, i think there we could be dragged into a war in nine years. mr. prime minister, make sure there are regular reports to the house of commons so we avoid the situation of the third war. i think he puts the point well. first of all, i agree with him that there should be regular statements. we should start with the debate on monday on a motion so that they can come and debate that. we will be putting down that motion later today so you can have a look at it. in terms of taking the country with us, i think it is vital. we have a legal basis, the u.n., the world s governing body coming together to make sure that what we are doing is legal and right. i also said we have to make both the arguments that it is wrong to stand in silence and it is in our interest to act. we do not want this pariah state on our borders. the point he makes about no ground troops and occupying forces vital. it is there in the resolution. it is an ass
gaddafi as missiles continue to hit key targets overnight. 48 deaths were reported. this is the largest international military effort since the iraq war. today s military action taking place the same weekend egyptian residence are going to the polls to vote on the senate is changes to its constitution. voters in haiti going to the polls to select a new president. our president and rio de janeiro, day to bureau of his south american trip where his focus is on jobs, trade, and the economy, and congress is in recess. we are going to focus on the story from libya. and your calls and reaction as u.s. and allies strike those targets. 202-737-0002, our line for democrats. 202-737-0001 for republicans. for independence, the number to call is 202-628-0205. here are some of the headlines from domestic newspapers beginning with new york post. take that gaddafi. strike one. an air assault, no ground troops, but tomahawk missiles continue to strike those targets. some other headli