As expected you came up with squat.

And you link to Judicial Watch on top of it.

SCHIEFFER: But you do not agree with [Magariaf] that this was something that had been plotted out several months ago?

 RICE: We do not. We do not have information at present that leads us to conclude that this was premeditated or preplanned.

 SCHIEFFER: Do you agree or disagree with him that al Qaeda had some part in this?

 RICE: Well, we'll have to find out that out. I mean, I think it's clear that there were extremist elements that joined in and escalated the violence. Whether they were al Qaeda affiliates, whether they were Libyan-based extremists or al Qaeda itself I think is one of the things we'll have to determine

Here is how the great and pure Bob Schieffer then paraphrased what Susan Rice had just said mere minutes ago to his next guest, the great and straight talking Senator John McCain.

SCHIEFFER: And joining us now for his take on all this, the ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, John McCain.

Senator, you've got to help me out here. The president of Libya says that this was something that had been in the works for two months, this attack. He blames it on al Qaeda. Susan Rice says that the State Department thinks it is some sort of a spontaneous event. What do you make of it?

 MCCAIN: Most people don't bring rocket-propelled grenades and heavy weapons to a demonstration. That was an act of terror. And for anyone to disagree with that fundamental fact I think is really ignoring the facts.

Now, how long it was planned and who was involved, but there was no doubt there were extremists, and there's no doubt they were using heavy weapons and they used pretty good tactics--indirect fire, direct fire, and obviously they were successful.

 [...]

 SCHIEFFER: Why do you think-- Is there something more going on here than a difference of opinion when the administration spokesman today says that she believes, and the administration believes, this was just a spontaneous act?

 MCCAIN: How spontaneous is a demonstration when people bring rocket-propelled grenades and heavy weapons and have a very tactically successful military operation?

Bob Somerby at the Daily Howler neatly summarizes the problem here.

In that passage, you see the instant reinvention of what Susan Rice actually said. Let's run through the highlighted statements:

 First, Schieffer made it sound like Rice denied that al Qaeda was involved. Plainly, that isn't what she said.

 He also introduced the confusion which would endlessly surround the term "spontaneous:"

 "Susan Rice says that the State Department thinks the attack was some sort of a spontaneous event," Schieffer said. What she'd actually said was substantially different. She'd actually said the State Department had no evidence supporting the claim that the attack had been preplanned for months.

 For some reason which went unexplained, Schieffer seemed to think that al-Magariaf, a Libyan pol, just had to be right on that point, while Rice just had to be wrong. He conveyed this unfounded, baseless notion right from the start of his exchange with McCain.

 Schieffer's performance was utterly hapless. McCain took the ball and ran. He immediately started making it sound like Rice had claimed that a bunch of spontaneous protesters had staged the killing attacks.

 Plainly, that isn't what she'd said. But Scheiffer and McCain kept topping each other as they invented a silly story which Rice was said to have told.

 At one point, McCain hotly insisted that extremists using heavy weapons had staged the attack. That, of course, is precisely what Rice had just said.