our behavior, constantly moving. shouldn t i be wearing, you know, one of those cool, like, journalist safari jackets at this point? so it seemed a good time, or maybe not let s saddle up. to go to misrata. man: just watch this. don t let your feet get on it. anthony: yeah. man: okay, guys, we can go. man: roger that. anthony: since the revolution, misrata s been the most secure city in libya. but over the last two weeks, in a hail of bullets and hand-thrown grenade attacks, an imam, security forces, and a police officer have all been killed. man on speaker: once we move forward, you can come past me. anthony: all along the narrow, congested highway there are checkpoints, manned mostly by local militias. and i want to stress, most of them are friendly enough. we are, however, in a hurry to get to misrata before dark. traveling at night around here is not advised.
it was just something in the sky. something i look at every night. anthony: right. akram: but when i hit that point and got into misrata and stood on gaddafi s body, any dream will come true. anthony: what s the situation now? akram: uh, it s fluid. it can swing any direction. anthony: well, look, what happened in benghazi a few months ago, i mean, what does this mean to the country? akram: i think there is a dark, mysterious hand who doesn t like this country to prosper. they see system and organization as aig enemy to them. these dark hands are slowly getting diminished. anthony: how akram: it s a matter of tim before we can get rid of them. anthony: how hard do you think that s going to be? akram: not hard at all. we got rid of gaddafi. nothing else is hard. anthony: i like your attitude. the fluid situation in libya has been intensifying since our arrival, and we ve had to change our behavior, constantly moving. shouldn t i be wearing, you know, one of those
nothing else is hard. anthony: i like your attitude. the fluid situation in libya has been intensifying since our arrival, and we ve had to change our behavior, constantly moving. shouldn t i be wearing, you know, one of those cool, like, journalist safari jackets at this point? so it seemed a good time, or maybe not let s saddle up. to go to misrata. man: just watch this. don t let your feet get on it. anthony: yeah. man: okay, guys, we can go. man: roger that. anthony: since the revolution, misrata s been the most secure city in libya. but over the last two weeks, in a hail of bullets and hand-thrown grenade attacks, an imam, security forces, and a police officer have all been killed. man on speaker: once we move forward, you can come past me. anthony: all along the narrow, congested highway there are checkpoints, manned mostly by local militias. and i want to stress, most of them are friendly enough. we are, however, in a hurry to
how hard do you think that s going to be? not hard at all. we got rid of gadhafi. nothing else is hard. i like your attitude. the fluid situation in libya has been intensifying since our arrival, and we ve had to change our behavior, constantly moving. should i be wearing one of these cool, like, journalist safari jackets at this point? so it seemed a good time or maybe not saddle up to go to misrata. okay, guys, we can go. roger that. since the revolution, misrata has been the most secure city in libya, but over the last two weeks, in a hail of bullets and hand-thrown grenade attacks, an imam, security forces and a police officer have all been killed. i want you to move forward. you can come past me. all along the narrow,
what s the situation now? it s fluid. it can swing any direction. well, look, what happened in benghazi a few months ago, i mean. what does this mean to the country? i think there is a dark, mysterious hand that doesn t like this country to prosper. they see system and organization as a big enemy to them. these concerns are slowly getting diminished. it s a matter of time before we can get rid of them. how hard do you think that s going to be? not hard at all. we got rid of gadhafi. nothing else is hard. i like your attitude. the fluid situation in libya has been intensifying since our arrival, and we ve had to change our behavior, constantly moving. should i be wearing one of these cool, like, journalist safari jackets at this point? so it seemed a good time or maybe not saddle up to go to misrata. okay, guys, we can go. roger that. since the revolution, misrata has been the most secure city in libya, but over the last two