we would all agree that a partitioned libya is not what we're looking for. >> general marks, from a military standpoint, arming folks who, you know, have just been handed a weapon for the first time and giving them an rpg, is that -- is that practical? is that easy to use? >> the notion of the gang that couldn't shoot straight might be lived out. absolutely, there must be some degree of training associated with arming this force. however, some weapon systems clearly they can get a handle on and they can use immediately. it's the more lethal weapon systems that would require training and i don't think there's time to do that. clearly we have a checkered past in terms of those that we've armed before and having to face those weapons systems in battle in the future. so clearly, there are a number of decisions that need to be made. >> steven hadley, the biggest argument against arming the opposition forces is the u.s. isn't really sure who they're arming, there may be anti-american elements among