American shot in Benghazi is allegedly CIA agent - Libyan sources :
Sources within Libya, including intelligence sources within the Libyan Tribal system have reported that the American shot in Benghazi today Ronald Thomas Smith II was not a teacher as was widely reported. Tribal elders report that currently there are no foreign teachers employed in Libya and that Ronald Smith was in Tripoli meeting John McCain on Tuesday and Wednesday according to sources who were present during the meetings. Ref. Source 7
Zeidan denies Le Figaro report of foreign troops in south Libya:
Speaking at yesterday's press conference, Prime Minister Ali Zeidan denied categorically the claim by French newspaper Le Figaro that US forces were present and training in the Southern desert of Libya. Ref. Source 4
Benghazi attack could have been prevented if US hadn't 'switched sides in the War on Terror': damning report:
Citizens Committee on Benghazi claims the US government allowed arms to flow to al-Qaeda-linked militants who opposed Muammar Gaddafi. Their rise to power, the group says, led to the Benghazi attack in 2012 Ref. Source 3
Democrats decide to join House Benghazi committee
Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., tapped five House Democrats to serve on the Republican-led select committee investigating the September 2012 Benghazi terror attack. Democrats had opposed creation of the committee, which they call a political witch hunt, and had threatened to boycott its proceedings. Ref. USAToday
Nearly six in 10 Americans are dissatisfied with the way the Obama administration has handled the deadly terror attack on the U.S. Diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, a new poll shows.
The issue has been a major point of attack against Hillary Clinton, who oversaw the State Department at the time and ultimately took responsibility for the safety of diplomatic personnel.
As she weighs another presidential bid, she faces continued questions and criticism from her political opponents about Benghazi. Despite the political offense mounted against her, Clinton still fares slightly better than the administration in terms of public opinion, according to the survey. Forty-three percent are satisfied with her role in the matter, while 55% have a negative view.
Sixty-one percent of Americans surveyed think the administration generally has been dishonest in providing information about Benghazi in the years since the attack.
The poll was conducted for CNN by ORC International May 29-June 1, before the rollout of Clinton's new memoir.
Clinton's work as Secretary of State is likely to be one of the topics of a CNN Town Hall meeting with her at 5 p.m. ET Tuesday at the Newseum in Washington. Ref. CNN