Libya At War

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.  <i>(FNC)</i>

A pro-Qaddafi rally in Tripoli. <i>(FNC)</i>

Qaddafi supporter Haitam al-Azraq says he lost his brother in the fighting, but is proud of his sacrifice. <i>(FNC)</i>

A Qaddafi supporter at a rally in Tripoli. <i>(FNC)</i>

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)

Sabratah's massive amphitheater. <i>(FNC)</i>

Despite the conflict, years of restoration work has kept the ancient monuments standing. <i>(FNC)</i>

International journalists wander around the tourist spot. <i>(FNC)</i>

Sabratah is more than 2,000 years old. <i>(FNC)</i>

School teacher and pro-Qaddafi supporter Marian Gurgi says "Muammar Qaddafi is in our blood." <i>(FNC)</i>