13 Hours The Inside Account of What Really Happened In Benghazi (46 page)

Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and Abdurrahman al-Gannas of the Libyan Ministry of Foreign Affairs cut a ceremonial ribbon on August 26, 2012, marking the reopening of a visagranting Consular Section at the US Embassy in Tripoli. (State Department photo)

State Department computer specialist Sean Smith. (State Department photo)

Ambassador Christopher Stevens. (State Department photo)

Damage at the Compound from an explosive device on June 6, 2012. (State Department photo)

The interior of a vehicle damaged when militants attacked the British ambassador in Benghazi on June 11, 2012. (State Department photo)

Image of an intruder at the US diplomatic Compound taken by security cameras on September 11, 2012. (FBI photos)

Images of intruders at the US diplomatic Compound taken by security cameras on September 11, 2012. (FBI photos)

FBI “Seeking Information” poster. (FBI photos)

Buildings and cars at the US diplomatic Compound in Benghazi set afire the night of September 11, 2012. (REUTERS/Esam Al-Fetori)

(STR/AFP/Getty Images)

(STR/AFP/Getty Images)