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Gaddafi 
Libyan rebel near an air attack site, Gadaffi forces were destroyed in the attack
much clean and fresh weapons.
I have seen couple of images from Libya. most of them got clean foods,weapons,clothes. not even old stuffs. now this is enough to prove Americans provide aids(plural of aid NOT HIV
) for rebellions. 
French news agency says 3 foreign journalists missing in eastern Libya
By The Associated Press (CP) – 1 hour ago
BENGHAZI, Libya — Two journalists working for a French news agency and a photographer travelling with them have gone missing in Libya while reporting on the fighting between Moammar Gadhafi's forces and rebels, the agency said Sunday.
Agence France-Presse said the journalists went missing Saturday morning while working near the eastern city of Tobruk, not far from the border with Egypt. That area mostly remains under rebel control, but government forces have gained back territory in the east in recent days.
The AFP journalists are reporter Dave Clark and photographer Roberto Schmidt. They were accompanied by a photographer for Getty Images, Joe Raedle, who is also missing.
AFP said the journalists planned to meet opponents of Gadhafi and interview people fleeing the fighting.
Several foreign journalists have been arrested by Libyan authorities during the uprising that began Feb. 15. An Al-Jazeera cameraman and a Libyan journalist have also been killed.
Those being held include four journalists for The New York Times who were detained by government forces during fighting last week in the east. The newspaper reported Friday that Libyan forces said they would release them, but there has been no confirmation that they have been freed.
On Saturday, Al-Jazeera TV said Libyan authorities detained a team of its journalists in western Libya. A cameraman for the network was killed a week ago in an ambush near the rebel capital of Benghazi.
By The Associated Press (CP) – 1 hour ago
BENGHAZI, Libya — Two journalists working for a French news agency and a photographer travelling with them have gone missing in Libya while reporting on the fighting between Moammar Gadhafi's forces and rebels, the agency said Sunday.
Agence France-Presse said the journalists went missing Saturday morning while working near the eastern city of Tobruk, not far from the border with Egypt. That area mostly remains under rebel control, but government forces have gained back territory in the east in recent days.
The AFP journalists are reporter Dave Clark and photographer Roberto Schmidt. They were accompanied by a photographer for Getty Images, Joe Raedle, who is also missing.
AFP said the journalists planned to meet opponents of Gadhafi and interview people fleeing the fighting.
Several foreign journalists have been arrested by Libyan authorities during the uprising that began Feb. 15. An Al-Jazeera cameraman and a Libyan journalist have also been killed.
Those being held include four journalists for The New York Times who were detained by government forces during fighting last week in the east. The newspaper reported Friday that Libyan forces said they would release them, but there has been no confirmation that they have been freed.
On Saturday, Al-Jazeera TV said Libyan authorities detained a team of its journalists in western Libya. A cameraman for the network was killed a week ago in an ambush near the rebel capital of Benghazi.
Two AFP journalists missing in Libya since Friday
In this photograph taken by AFP photographer Roberto Schmidt, Libyan anti-government protesters chant slogans during a demonstration in the eastern city of Tobruk on March 14. Schmidt and AFP journalist Dave Clark have been missing since Saturday morning.
AFP - Agence France-Presse journalists Dave Clark and Roberto Schmidt, have been missing since Saturday morning in Libya while working in the eastern Tobruk region, the agency said Sunday.
Clark, a 38-year-old reporter, and photographer Schmidt, 45, had informed the agency in an email on Friday of their plans to head 35 kilometres (22 miles) out of Tobruk.
They planned on meeting opponents of the regime of Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi and speaking with refugees fleeing the battles between rebels and the loyalists.
Clark and Schmidt were accompanied by a photographer from the Getty Images agency, Joe Raed
In this photograph taken by AFP photographer Roberto Schmidt, Libyan anti-government protesters chant slogans during a demonstration in the eastern city of Tobruk on March 14. Schmidt and AFP journalist Dave Clark have been missing since Saturday morning. AFP - Agence France-Presse journalists Dave Clark and Roberto Schmidt, have been missing since Saturday morning in Libya while working in the eastern Tobruk region, the agency said Sunday.
Clark, a 38-year-old reporter, and photographer Schmidt, 45, had informed the agency in an email on Friday of their plans to head 35 kilometres (22 miles) out of Tobruk.
They planned on meeting opponents of the regime of Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi and speaking with refugees fleeing the battles between rebels and the loyalists.
Clark and Schmidt were accompanied by a photographer from the Getty Images agency, Joe Raed
Gaddafi kohoma hari dinai. oka paradunoth lankavatath badu.
ane yako americanvata kade yana evun dan magul monavada.
ane yako americanvata kade yana evun dan magul monavada.
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