Sat October 29, 2011  Tribal Unrest In The New Libya
UNIDENTIFIED MAN: (foreign language spoken)  LOURDES GARCIA-
NAVARRO: A police car drives down the streets of Bani Walid,
calling out to police to return to duty. Libya is free; we must
secure the city blares out over the loudspeaker. But there are
few to hear the call. Bani Walid was one of the last cities in
Libya to fall, and the fierce fighting here drove the majority
of the residents away. Most of the traffic is from the
revolutionary fighters who race around in their gun trucks. At
the main base in town, fighter Shibani Saad maintains that the
people of Bani Walid are thrilled at their liberation.  SHIBANI
SAAD: All of them happy, all of them.  GARCIA-NAVARRO: But as
he's talking, a huge argument breaks out.   GARCIA-NAVARRO:
Eighty-seven-year-old Abdul Hafid Awad complains to the fighters
that his son has been arrested for no reason. They usher him
away. We follow him and he tells us he's furious with what's
happening in Bani Walid.  ABDUL HAFID AW