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Hunt for killers

US deploys drones, destroyers in Libya

CNN, Washington
The United States is deploying warships and surveillance drones in its hunt for those who killed four US diplomatic staffers in Libya — an attack that has outraged Americans and Libyans alike.
The slain US ambassador to Libya, Chris Stevens, helped save Libya's eastern city of Benghazi during last year's revolution. He died there on Tuesday night, along with another diplomat and two State Department security officers, when a mob stormed the US Consulate and set it ablaze.
The Benghazi consulate was one of several American diplomatic missions that faced protests after the online release of a film that ridiculed Muslims and depicted the Prophet Mohammed.
But US sources said on Wednesday the four-hour assault in Benghazi had been planned beforehand, with the attackers using the protest as a diversion.
A senior US official told CNN that American surveillance drones are expected to join the search for jihadists who may be tied to the attack. The drones are expected to gather intelligence that will be turned over to Libyan officials for strikes, the official said.
Two American destroyers also are en route the Libyan
coast, US officials told CNN. Both the USS Laboon and USS McFaul are equipped with satellite-guided Tomahawk cruise missiles that can be programmed to hit specific targets.
The move "will give the administration flexibility" in case it orders action against targets inside Libya, one senior official said. As of late Wednesday, the McFaul was making a port call on the Mediterranean island of Crete, while the Laboon was outside Gibraltar, a few days away from Libya.
"We will not waver in our commitment to see that justice is done for this terrible act," US President Barack Obama said Wednesday. "And make no mistake, justice will be done."
Tuesday's attack took place on the 11th anniversary of the al Qaeda attacks on New York and Washington. But White House National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor said assigning any motive for the attack was "premature."
As for the anti-Muslim video that depicts Islam as a fraudulent religion, US officials said they believe the attack was not prompted by the film, but was planned before protests erupted over the video.
A London think tank with strong ties to Libya speculated Wednesday that Stevens was the victim of a targeted al Qaeda revenge attack.
The assault "came to avenge the death of Abu Yaya al-Libi, al Qaeda's second in command killed a few months ago," the think tank Quilliam said Wednesday.
It was "the work of roughly 20 militants, prepared for a military assault," the think tank said.