Appeared in TV broadcasts Gaddafi Libya

These broadcasts proved he is still alive and well.
Libyan leader, Muammar Gaddafi, reportedly escaped the attack that killed his son early last May. In a television broadcast, Gaddafi looks safe and sound. He was holding talks with tribal elders supporters.
Reporting from the pages of CNN, the Libyan state television broadcast footage on Wednesday night, May 11, 2011. Gaddafi seen wearing sunglasses and dark clothes. Meanwhile, tribal elders to wear a suit. This is Gaddafi's first appearance since 30 April.
"Our leaders met with Indigenous elders in Tripoli a few hours ago, this proves the persistence and perseverance Libya and its leader. Insha Allah, they will win," said the announcer in the television broadcast.
In broadcast television, seen more than 12 people who attended traditional elders. According to the Libyan government sources, the meeting was conducted at the Hotel Rixos. This hotel is a place to stay for a few foreign journalists, including CNN.
Not played what was being said Gaddafi, but a tribal elder stated its support for the Libyan leader.
"Listen to me, my leader. I swear in the name of your Lord will win," said an elder of the tribe.
Circumstances or location is unknown Gaddafi after the attack at his home May 1 and then by NATO troops. Libyan government spokesman, Moses, Abraham, had previously said though Gaddafi's son, Saif al-Arab was killed, but Gaddafi managed to escape the attack.
"Gaddafi alive and very healthy. We need him to lead, to survive," said Ibrahim as he said Gaddafi had been three times attacked by NATO forces.
Meanwhile, attacks by NATO and allied troops to the land of Libya is still not stopped. On Thursday morning, May 12, 2011, bombing was heard throughout the city. They argue the attacks to enforce UN Security Council resolution 1973, which set no-fly zone and the protection of civilians.
Brigadier-General Claudio Gabellini said he did not care Gaddafi was killed or not. Most importantly, protect civilians from the threat of military attack pro-Gaddafi of Libya.
"I say frankly, we're not interested in what he (Gaddafi) to do. The mandate given to us is to protect civilians, we do not target individuals," said Gabellini.
Source vivanews.com