French President Nicolas Sarkozy and British Prime Minister David Cameron are hailed as heroes in Libya.<br/> Cheering and waving flags, hundreds greet the leaders on Wednesday in the streets of Benghazi, where French and British air power helped save the uprising from Muammar Gaddafi's encroaching army.<br/> Three weeks after NATO-backed rebels seized the capital Tripoli, Sarkozy and Cameron promised to help hunt down Gaddafi and hand the former strongman's assets to the country's new rulers.<br/> At a news conference in Tripoli with National Transitional Council leader Mustafa Abdel Jalil, Cameron said the fight continues.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (English) BRITISH PRIME MINISTER DAVID CAMERON SAYING:<br/> "This work isn't finished yet. There are still parts of Libya under Gaddafi control, and the message, I think, to Gaddafi and all those still holding arms on his behalf is: it is over, give up."<br/> An NTC spokesman says rebel fighters have reached the edge of Gaddafi's hometown Sirte. There they met heavy fire from Gaddafi loyalists - who still hold substantial parts of Libya.<br/> Katharine Jackson, Reuters.
