I think they are overstating the security situation in Benghazi and Libya.

But the concern is, when we are $102 billion into it, and most of that is DOD, it is not USAID, we continue to pour money into this thing and we haven't tackled the most basic problem which I think is corruption.

This place is falling apart, and we are over here trying to figure out how to get more Libyans into the United States to be trained on nuclear sciences.

We need to continue to do that and hold people accountable to go after the waste, fraud and abuse in this important area.

This is one of the most important responsibilities of Congress, is, in fact, going after waste, fraud and abuse.

I want you to find the list, get us that information.

I don't want to get caught up on semantics, but I am just telling you, you have an incentive fund, it sounds like a bonus, it sounds like a slush fund, it sounds like a lot of very negative things.

But you go back and assess them, right?

Oh, it is more like the Stone Age. Fred Flintstone is more progressive than a lot of places in Afghanistan.

How is this relationship normalized when our Ambassador was murdered in Benghazi 18 months ago and not one single solitary person has been arrested, prosecuted or brought to justice?

But when you have 333 different recommendations and you only insist that they implement 24, I have a problem with that.

I do think it is important for Congress to understand and look back on what has worked well and what hasn't worked well.