CHRISTIANE AMANPOUR, CNN CHIEF INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: It's really difficult. He was telling me, Prime Minister Zeidan, that they're trying, step by step, to create a central security apparatus, to create a central army to try to bring in some of these militias to respond in a national way and not in a tribal way. But as you say, this is happening. You know, they held the whole sort of oil production hostage for a long time. That is a big problem because that is Libya's lifeline and a lot of the west depends on Libya for oil. There's an explosion of disintegration, if you like, and what it's also doing, not just this kind of internal mess, but also it's sort of a weigh station for different militias, some al Qaeda connected, weapons. That's troubling to neighbors such as Tunisia, for instance, and it's very difficult what's happening, but there might be support, they say, for trying to create a new security force that can take into account some of the militias and try to neutralize the others.</s>MICHAEL HOLMES, CNN CO-ANCHOR: International support, absolutely. Christiane, as always, thanks so much. Very, very worrying situation for Libya, it really is a fractured, fragile place. There's a lot of militias there. How you bring that together is problematic.</s>SUZANNE MALVEAUX, CNN CO-ANCHOR: Very difficult situation. Following a very important story, day ten of the partial government shutdown. Live to Denver, hear what some folks have to say about it. Their message to Washington? They are frustrated.
Libyan Prime Minister Released After Kidnapping