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Qaddafi supporters at a Tripoli rally say they'll continue to fight against NATO. But foreign journalists led around by government minders, are detached from the battle. (FNC)![7_protest_2]()
A pro-Qaddafi rally in Tripoli. (FNC)![9_protest_3]()
Qaddafi supporter Haitam al-Azraq says he lost his brother in the fighting, but is proud of his sacrifice. (FNC)![10_protest_5]()
A Qaddafi supporter at a rally in Tripoli. (FNC)![1_Roman_Runis_2]()
Foreign journalists were taken to Sabratah, a Roman ruin about an hour west of Tripoli, where NATO airstrikes were supposed to have damaged the ancient site, but it was intact. (FNC)![2_roman_runis_3]()
Sabratah's massive amphitheater. (FNC)![3_Roman_Ruins_1]()
Despite the conflict, years of restoration work has kept the ancient monuments standing. (FNC)![4_roman_runis_5]()
International journalists wander around the tourist spot. (FNC)![5_roman_runis_4]()
Sabratah is more than 2,000 years old. (FNC)![6_marian_gurgi]()
School teacher and pro-Qaddafi supporter Marian Gurgi says "Muammar Qaddafi is in our blood." (FNC)Libya At War
Libya may be at war, but for foreign journalists covering it, the battles are sometimes hard to find.
Move Forward
- Libya At War
