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At least 2,000 people are dead after powerful storm floods wiped out coastal towns in Libya over the weekend. Authorities have not been able to access the hardest hit area in the coastal city of Derna, where thousands are believed to be missing.
Rescuers in eastern Libya have uncovered more than 1,000 victims after devastating floods from a powerful storm, an official said. The Red Cross says around 10,000 people are missing.
The head of one of Libya's rival governments said devastating flooding caused by a weekend storm may have carried away thousands of people.
Ex-Italian PM Giuliano Amato called on France's Emmanuel Macron to confirm or refute the claim, suggesting the jet was downed "in complicity with the Americans."
At least 55 people were killed and more than 100 others were injured following violence in Libya's capital this week. Fighting broke out between two militias on Monday in Tripoli. Alden Young, a non-resident fellow at the Quincy Institute and an associate professor of African American studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, joined CBS News to discuss the unrest.
A fresh wave of violence engulfed the Libyan capital of Tripoli on Monday evening. At least 55 people died and 146 were injured.
The "survivors who made it back to Libyan shores in extremely dire conditions are currently in the hospital," the agency said.
The alleged bomb-maker in the 1988 terrorist attack that destroyed Pan Am flight 103 and killed 270 people was charged Monday in U.S. federal court. CBS News investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joins CBS News to discuss the tragedy and Monday's court appearance of Abu Agila Mohammad Mas'ud.
Libyan national Abu Agila Mohammad Mas'ud is suspected of making the bomb that exploded on Pan Am Flight 103 in December 1988, killing 270 people.
A former senior Libyan intelligence officer accused of making the bomb that brought down Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988 is set to make his first appearance in a U.S. federal court Monday. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joined Tony Dokoupil and Lilia Luciano with more on what led to the suspect's transfer to U.S. custody.
Authorities in Scotland and the U.S. announced that Abu Agila Mohammad Mas'ud, the Libyan man suspected of making the bomb that destroyed a passenger plane over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988, is now in U.S. custody. Catherine Herridge reports.
The latest on the House Select Committee on Benghazi's investigation and the 2016 presidential trail, with Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-South Carolina, Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Maryland, Democratic strategist David Axelrod, and others.
At Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, about 3,000 protesters holding signs and chanting "no hatred, no fear, immigrants are welcome here" and "let them in" continued demonstrating into early Sunday morning.
President Trump posted on social media that Venezuela's airspace should be considered as "closed in its entirety."
Dr. Vinay Prasad, the director of the FDA's vaccine division, did not provide data to back the claim in a memo sent to staff.
The suspect in the shooting remains at large, authorities said.
Pope Leo toured the 17th-century mosque, but did not pray.
A National Guard member died in the wake of the shooting near the White House, President Trump said.
The U.K. this week extended its sugar tax to some coffee drinks and milkshakes in an ongoing effort to fight obesity.
Stoppard was often hailed as the greatest British playwright of his generation.
Russian drone and missile attacks in and around the Ukrainian capital killed at least three people early Saturday, officials said.
Airbus recommended an emergency software update to the A320 family of aircraft.