SANCHEZ: The president of the United States appears angry today with the Libyan government, and it is all about one image. The lone person convicted in the 1988 Pan Am bombing arrived back home in Libya yesterday to nothing less than a hero's welcome. It was very difficult to watch for many Americans and especially family members who lost loved ones over there. Scottish authorities released him on compassionate grounds. They expect that he is going to die within months from terminal prostate cancer. But is that even certain? I want you to listen to a woman that we have been talking to. She joined us here on the air to talk about the daughter she lost on this flight.</s>SUSAN COHEN, MOTHER OF PAN AM FLIGHT 103 BOMBING VICTIM: It is absolutely sickening. When you say compassion, I feel ill. I feel physically ill. That is the most misplaced compassion I can imagine. I mean, we could weep, couldn't we, for poor old Adolf Hitler there, gee, and maybe Mussolini, and we should feel sorry for these people, I guess.</s>SANCHEZ: Well, just moments ago, here is what the president of the United States had to say about the convicted bomber and this Libyan homecoming.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: Thanks very much, everybody.</s>QUESTION: What about the hero's welcome in Libya?</s>OBAMA: I think it was highly objectionable.</s>SANCHEZ: Highly objectionable says the president, this after the words he used as well yesterday, telling that -- reporters that he had told the Libyan government that they should not welcome him home in this way. In fact, he had told them, he says, that he wanted them held under house arrest when he arrived back in Tripoli. Keeping them honest now, special interest groups on the ongoing health care debate/debacle. We are seeking the truth, the lies, the myths and the falsehoods. We will have that for you. Stay with us.
Terrorist Returns Home to Hero's Welcome