Excerpt
GWEN IFILL (Newshour): More than a year ago, a U.S. ambassador and three other Americans were killed in an uprising in Benghazi, Libya. The questions about the incident, why it happened, how it happened, whether it could have been avoided, have never completely gone away.
Today, after dozens of hearings and interviews, the Senate Intelligence Committee issued its own bipartisan conclusions.
Adam Goldman of The Washington Post joins us now to talk about them.
So, how did the Senate Intelligence Committee's finding differ from what we have heard about? We have heard so much about this Benghazi episode? Was there anything different that they discovered today?
ADAM GOLDMAN, The Washington Post: No.
I think they came to the same conclusion as other reports that what happened in Benghazi was preventable. I think what was new about the report was the detail they went into. And that in itself was extraordinary. The whole report was released.
And we really got a blow-by-blow of what happened. And there weren't very many redactions in this report.
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