we ve been talking a lot about going green, but one group in particular stands to make an enormous impact with an eco friendly turn, the u.s. military. however, it won t be easy. barbara starr finds out what it will take on this week s eco solution. who guzzles the most fuel in the u.s.? it s the military. using about 300 million barrelses of oil each day to keep running its installations, ships, vehicles and fighter jets. every $10 a barrel price hike adds more than $1 billion to the defense budget. so the second of the navy, ray maybis, says for him, alternative fuels are a top priority. number one, i am more convinced than ever that we need
the call from all of us to the parties involved is to stop the violence, to work to find a political solution to this crisis, but really to remember that the use of violence against innocent civilians is something which you ve abhord in the entire community. the international red cross says 800 people have been shot in one town. the massacre was carried out by forces loyal to mr. watara, but his camp denies any involvement. christian, joining us live from lagos, first of all, bring us up to date. we understand that currently there s an eerie calm taking place right now, but it is such
libya is making diplomatic moves in a bid to apparently end the war. moammar gadhafi has since his foreign minister to greece. greece officials aren t saying at all what the two men have discussed. but what they are saying is it is clear the gadhafi ra shum is searching for a solution to the violence. for now, battle in libya is raging on. rebels are regrouping outside the oil town of al brega. the u.s. said it made more air strikes against pro-gadhafi forces this monday, even though nato has officially overtaken the role in protecting the no-fly zone. in the city o misrata, sunday pro government forces report onnedly she would a medical clinic, killing one person and wounding 15 others.