libyalib son of libya's late leader muammar qaddafi is sentenced to death. >> africa is on the move. africa "s" emerging. >> words of praise and warning as barack obama is the first u.s. president to address the african union. >>> and the campaign to end the ritual animal use. >> turkish fighters mount airstrikes against kurdish fighters. we have reports now in the south. >> turkish f-16 fighter jets don't have too interior to fly to hit targets of their new enemy just over the border in syria. this was last week. they don't have much further to go to target an old enemy. in northern iraq. many kurds are angry and frustrated that the turkish government seems to be equating the threat from isil with the threat from the pkk. mainly kurdish city in southeastern turkey representatives of more than 18 non-governmental organizations have been meeting. they're working out a joint response to what they fear is a threat to the fragile peace process. >> we call ther on the people of kurds and people of turkey to show solidarity. the only way to do it is to stand up against these policies. >> i

felt would succeed muammar qaddafi as leader of libya. but now he faces death by firing squad. he was arrested in 2011 try to flee the country and is being kept in prison by a former rebel group. the rebel group opposes the legally installed government in tripoli but has allowed them to participate via video link. 36 others were also given sentences on tuesday including perform primeformer prime minister who were also sentenced to death by firing squad. the sentences of those tried in tripoli will be carried out. >> these sentences are final. while all prison senses will be aplayed. >> the charges against the men include war crimes, crimes against humanity corruption, and suppressing peaceful protest during the 2011 up rising against the gaddafi regime. the case has world more than 200 witnesses and 40,000 pages of evidence. the case was brought but the fairness has been repeatedly questioned. human rights watch claim he has not had proper legal reputation. >> still to come on the news hour. china tackles phone piracy. >>> fears of trade

. >> reporter: he was celebrated by the united states and france for successfully fighting qaddafi's libyan troops in the 1980s. western powers turned a blind eye to the atrocities he committed at home, using henchmen trained in the united states. 200,000 were tortured before he fled. >> we made other mistakes, no question about that. we need to recognize that and go forward in one of the ways we can deal with it is by those that committed the horrible crimes alleged to have committed torture and crimes against humanity should face justice and face their accusers. >> the big question was will he show up to his trial. he is here under -- result it's his supporters. they are threatening the lawyers and witnesses. he joins in. the shouting in french, it's a masquerade. as he's removed from the court he shouts god is great. then he adds the court is in your colonial tribunal. trial will continue without him. for the victims and human rights organizations, this is history in the making. the moment he has been waiting for. >>> one of the perpetual questions facing humankind is whether ther

qaddafi was killed and hunted down i i remember clearly that qaddafi stated that if you tell me the floodgates will open up and all these people from the middle east and africa will come to your command that is exactly what happened. the other thing is i find that president bush has set the middle east on fire with his administration. all of these conflicts today are a direct result of involvement in trying to take our leaders and discriminatory without thinking about the long-term end result. >> first of all, thank you for your comment and your question. the fact of the matter is you're looking at someone who voted against going into iraq. why? because i could see the future, we were future, we were not prepared for once we brought down saddam will are going to do what time when we had what can the government was going to sit there. we have been quite honest ineffective. anyone can look and understand we have not been successful. so the answer is yes there are quite a few of us try to do that. the problem was only with bush and the republican congress the majority of my democratic colleagues

we didn't trust more march qaddafi. this is about verification. that's why the double of inspectors. history shows you don't have to have trust to have an effective agreement. >> we shouldn't trust them. this is a monstrous state sponsor of terrorism. now we are going to give them $100 billion where they will be able to spread that money to terrorists and in another 10 years they will be able to break out with a nuclear weapon. jenna: the president will have to talk about what happens after 10 years when iran can get the weapon. great to have you both. thank you very much. jon: how are you feel being your economic prospects? the white house reverses course on its forecast for economic growth in this country as income equality becomes a hot topic on the campaign trail. ♪ it's a calling. a love affair. a quest. the next horizon. everyone loves the chase. jon: let's check out what's ahead in outnumbered. >> reporter: president obama is trying to sell the nuke deal that's even scaring members of his own party. >> hillary clinton's campaign chair rep

qaddafi had not fallen yet. a country that has 99.6% of the seats in parliament, they would look to north africa with fear. we ended up being a crackdown against free speech. >> were you able to communicate with your cameraman? >> no. amy: you had no idea what was happening to him. >> they were trying to play us against each other. we were denied proper medical care. we had a way to communicate after a while, a certain way of knocking. it was like this. he would answer like this. i would know he was alive. i am not alone. amy: the video that was made to falsely implicate you was shown in sweden, as well? what was the response? >> in the beginning, it was a lot of confusion. they would see the information as a reliable source in the beginning. after a while, these things changed. one of the people responsible for making the video, he felt that this was wrong. he was working for the president of the region for the vice president. he decided to become a whistleblower. he took the original film with a lot of other m

the cia was involved in this. 15,000 shoulder to air missiles went mission when qaddafi was toppled. when she said she didn't know anything about turkey the real question was syria. so my followup question was turkey or any other countries. i believe that to be factually false and i think she was dishonest with the mayor what public. we need to recognize and debate, was it a good idea to give people weapons are radical jihadists. these people are allies of those we were giving weapons to. that was a huge mistake led by hillary clinton and some hawks in my party. bill: what does it prove and where does it lead? >> moving forward hillary clinton is being investigated with benghazi was she telling the truth or lying to congress. we have to do something about isis but it infewer yates me they have a billion dollars worth of u.s. weapons and they were arming our allies for years. we didn't give enough arms to the allies of isis and that's a real mistake. bill: she said yesterday in that interview on cnn that she broke no law with her emails. did she or not? >> she broke several laws. one

qaddafi, that is his plan all along. i would think that we have to use whatever tools are available to try to engage syria, and david has a deep understanding, to engage them in a fashion that tries to prevent this from creating an even greater opening, vacuum if he is destroyed or killed because my concern is that without some sort of assistance in shaping the future there is nothing that can help you predict what group, what other organization might take over inside syria which could be far more radical. it is so uncertain at the moment. there must be something we should think about doing to shape the future, shape the exit regardless of who we have to do it with or without. it takes a certain sort of person. it is really unpleasant work. you will be face-to-face with people that you hoped you would never meet. the.is, if you do not engage you have no chance whatsoever because they will formulate thinking based upon what they think you are thinking or saying and getting it through second and third parties. it is a very

once those things come out and people realize that the downing) qaddafi moment the beginning of his isolation from the rest of the world. it's a different storyxd. you can't isolate the entire country of russia as easily as you as i said for so many years. but the same emotion and desire we will be they're once all the eyes are dotted and the teacher crossed and all ofthe statesman have to tell the public that they believe that the russian military was behind it. and so you know, i think right right now we're talking about it because the anniversary of the talking a lot more about this down the line, maybe for decades to come. >> okay. what happens we have this proposal to create a tribunal to try those responsible. the russians on the security council. the city report comes out for great is not responsible. and what happens? >> even if there isn't a un tribunal with you to vote with the general assembly and russia doesn't have a veto so they're still the potential for that to happen. but most western countries are going to stand by the findings of the dutch investigators. i don't think they

qaddafi was the highest bidder. iran has relations with a number of countries. during the bush administration israel was forced to bomb in northeastern syria, a nuclear plant. that plant had to be paid for by somebody. it was an attempt to create plutonium and other nuclear materials outside the country and move it. it was not an aspiration of a ssad. another example of the export of nuclear technology. iran's willingness to export terrorism. the ability for them to do it. the last caller had an interesting point. and you had an interesting point. we are in a strange situation in the middle east. it is not one i think people have become comfortable with or understood. today, on the lebanese border, you have the armed forces fighting a sector. another sector next to them perhaps geographically but also religiously different, hezbollah . they are both fighting isis. you have what has become a war in which, at times, iranian money is being spent to fight isis. bear in mind this is a fight in which we have very little to gain unless we can not only defeat isis but w