video Video

Lagerfeld on sidelines as Chanel line hits Paris catwalk - 01:08

Wheelchair powered without hands debuts at CES - 01:26

Argentine bookstore earns international kudos - 01:09

Artists carve icy masterpieces for contest at Harbin ice festival - 00:55

New robot moves in water, on ice and land - 01:37

Balloons are inflated for annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade - 01:17

'Holistic' Warhol retrospective to open at New York's Whitney Museum - 01:22

Zao Wou-ki painting sells for record US$65 million at Sotheby's - 01:16

Alaska's brown bears prepare for hibernation this winter - 01:24

Obama, Italy's Mattarella discuss fight against Islamic State in Libya

Monday, February 08, 2016 - 01:10

U.S. President Barack Obama and Italian President Sergio Mattarella met at the White House and discussed efforts to work together to combat the Islamic State in Libya. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).

▲ Hide Transcript

▶ View Transcript

ROUGH CUT (NO REPORTER NARRATION) U.S. President Barack Obama and Italian President Sergio Mattarella met on Monday in the White House and discussed efforts to work together to combat the Islamic State in Libya. During a meeting in the Oval Office, Obama and Mattarella talked about the need to help Libya form a united government. "That will allow us to help them build up their security capacity and to push back against efforts by ISIL to gain a foothold in that country," Obama told reporters after the meeting, using an acronym for Islamic State. Islamic State forces have attacked Libya's oil infrastructure and taken control of the city of Sirte, exploiting a power vacuum in the North African country where two rival governments have been battling for supremacy. Obama and Mattarella also discussed the refugee crisis facing Europe and the situation in Iraq and Syria.

Press CTRL+C (Windows), CMD+C (Mac), or long-press the URL below on your mobile device to copy the code