US: $10m rewards for info on Benghazi suspects

The US State Department said Friday that it has been quietly offering rewards since January of up to $10 million for information leading to the arrest or conviction of any person involved in last year’s attack on a US diplomatic compound in Libya. The announcement ends weeks of the Obama administration's silence on questions about whether it was using all available means to catch the attackers. In a letter sent to lawmakers on Friday, the department said the rewards were not publicized on its “Rewards for Justice” website as is normally done because of security issues around the ongoing investigation into the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on the mission in Benghazi that killed US Ambassador to Libya Chris Stevens and three other Americans.