New reports says the man known as "The Lockerbie Bomber" is on his death bed, once again. The following is from an interview with former U.N. ambassador John Bolton and Fox News Channel anchor Martha MacCallum on August 29 on "America's Newsroom."

I smell a rat in the release of the convicted Lockerbie bomber, Abdel Basset al-Megrahi.

Back from summer recess, Congress faces continuing outrage over Scotland's release of Libyan terrorist Abdel Bassett al-Megrahi, convicted of destroying Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988.

Megrahi should not have been released, no matter how lucrative the deals that may result.

In his meetings today with President Barack Obama, British prime minister David Cameron must condemn Lockerbie bomber al-Megrahi's release, agree to meet families of the Pan Am 103 victims, and promise full cooperation with the Senate investigation.

The danger that Islamist groups may exploit a Libyan vacuum power is real, but no reason for the US to be silent.

The United States and Britain have long shared a special relationship, but the recent release of the Lockerbie bomber has put that relationship in jeopardy.

President Obama's upcoming visit to the 64th UN General Assembly, which opened yesterday, will be nothing if not entertaining.