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On the night of the Benghazi terror attack, special operations put out 
multiple calls for all available military and other assets to be moved 
into position to help -- but the State Department and White House 
never gave the military permission to cross into Libya, sources told Fox 
News.The disconnect was one example of what sources described as a communication 
breakdown that left those on the ground without outside help."When you are 
on the ground, you depend on each other -- we're gonna get 
through this situation. But when you look up and then nothing outside 
of the stratosphere is coming to help you or rescue you, that's 
a bad feeling," one source said.Multiple sources spoke to Fox News about 
what they described as a lack of action in Benghazi on Sept. 
11 last year, when four Americans, including Ambassador Chris Stevens, were 
killed."They had no plan. They had no contingency plan for if this 
happens, and that's the problem this is going to face in the 
future," one source said. "They're dealing with more hostile regions, hostile 
countries. This attack's going to happen again."Under normal circumstances, 
authorities in Benghazi would have fallen under the chief of mission, one 
source said -- the person in charge of security in the country 
who in this case was Stevens. But once Stevens was cornered and 
members of his security detail pushed his distress button, that authority 
would have been transferred to his deputy. However, that deputy
 received a notice that the space telescope and 
Cosmos 1805 would miss each other by just 700 feet. The mission 
team monitored the situation over the next day and it became clear 
that the two spacecraft, traveling in different orbits, would zip through 
the same point in space within 30 milliseconds of one another, NASA 
officials said."My immediate reaction was, 'Whoa, this is different from 
anything we've seen before!'" NASA's Fermi project scientist Julie McEnery 
said in a statement.The Russian space junk was travelling at a speed 
of 27,000 miles per hour in relation to Fermi. If it had 
smashed into the space telescope the explosion of the two spacecraft would 
have released "as much energy as two and a half tons of 
explosives," NASA officials said"It was clear we had to be ready to 
move Fermi out of the way, and that's when I alerted our 
Flight Dynamics Team that we were planning a maneuver," McEnery added.After 
making those calculations, scientists started planning to fire Fermi's thrusters 
specifically designed to move the satellite out of the way if these 
situations arise."It's similar to forecasting rain at a specific time and 
place a week in advance," Eric Stoneking, the attitude control lead engineer 
for Fermi at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center said of predicting these 
kinds of impacts in a statement. "As the date approaches, uncertainties 
in the prediction decrease and the initial picture may change dramatically."The 
two sp
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