Shiites are signing up to fight ISIS
As hundreds of thousands of people across Iraq flee ISIS fighters, some are ready to take up arms against the militants. Anderson walked through Baghdad and spoke to one man who vowed to be a thorn in ISIS' eye.
Anderson discussed the latest fighting with Nic Robertson and Arwa Damon.
Flight 370's final sign-off is not what was originally reported
For weeks, Malaysian authorities reported the final words from Flight 370's co-pilot to air traffic controllers was "All right, goodnight." That is a non-standard sign-off, and it raised serious questions about what may have been happening inside the cockpit. Now officials are revising what was said in the final transmission to "Good night Malaysian three seven zero" which is more routine. Anderson gets the latest developments from Kyung Lah in Australia and Nic Robertson in Kuala Lumpur.
Train derailment investigation focuses on engineer
Disarming Syria's Chemical Stockpile
'One day terrorists will get through'
After an airplane terrorist plot was intercepted, national security experts discuss the likelihood of a future attack.
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Post by: Filed under: Fran Townsend • Nic Robertson • Robert Baer • Terrorism |
Video: The manhunt for Gadhafi
Editor's Note: CNN's Nic Robertson and John Burns of the New York Times on the opposition fighters' search for Gadhafi.
Explain it to me: Libya's revolution
Editor's note: CNN's Nic Robertson explains the ongoing battle in Libya between Moammar Gadhafi's forces and opposition forces.
Source: Libyan envoy testing waters for takeover by Gadhafi's son
Nic Robertson
CNN Senior International Correspondent
Tripoli, Libya (CNN) - The envoy sent by Moammar Gadhafi to the West is testing foreign governments' willingness to accept one of the embattled Libyan leader's sons as his successor, a source close to the Libyan leadership told CNN Monday.
Under the proposal, Saif al-Islam Gadhafi, 38, would take over from his father and help to usher in swift reform, the source said.
Tunisia steps up evacuations of people fleeing Libya
Ivan Watson
CNN
Djerba, Tunisia (CNN) - The evacuation of the tens of thousands of refugees who have streamed across the Libyan border to Tunisia has stepped up dramatically.
Tunisian authorities have established an air bridge from a provincial airport on the island of Djerba that is now moving out thousands of migrants a day.
"We are expecting 10,000 passengers to leave every day with 66 movements, that's to say 66 planes," said Djerba airport director Zouhaier Badreddine told CNN.
"The majority go to Egypt. But there are also Chinese, Pakistanis, Filipinos, Bangladeshi, Vietnamese, Turks in the beginning but now they all seem to have left. There are many nationalities and many destinations."
As of Thursday, more than 172,000 people had left Libya, most of them migrant workers returning home, the U.N.'s emergency relief coordinator, Valerie Amos, said in a statement issued Friday.
Among them were women and children, she said.
The United Nations' figure was slightly less than that of the International Organization for Migration, which has been working with the U.N. refugee agency and estimated that 200,000 people had fled Libya.
Some of those crossing the border told CNN that government forces in Tripoli had confiscated their mobile phones and cameras.
A majority of those fleeing are Egyptians who had been working in Libya. But the foreign workers also include citizens of other nations including Bangladesh, Thailand, Vietnam, Sudan, Ghana and Mali.
A U.S. Agency for International Development official said approximately 90,000 people were in transit camps over the Libyan border in Tunisia. Almost half of them are Egyptian, said the official, who did not want to be identified because he was not authorized to speak on the record.
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