the ratings agency fitch has joined moody's and stan stan in -- standard & poor's in lower its outlook of japanese sovereign debt from negative to stable. the costs of march's earthquakes, tsunami have put further finance troubles and urges the government to address its long-term financial situation as the country rebuilds. japan's government debt is projected to reach nearly 220% of g.d.p. next year. and in production of japanese carmakers fell sharply in the wake of the cay at that time trophy in march. toyota said its output was cut in april in april with production of all of its japanese plants down by 880%. -- 80%. nissan's production fell by only 20%. the automakers say it will take several months for them to return to normal production. that's your "business update." >> thank you, steve. talks are underway on the future of the country's antiterrorism laws. they were introduced after the 911 attacks but was seen as a testimony trie measure. the laws are only valid until january next year. the conservatives want to extend the legislation. but critics say many of the measures are u

stan grant now. stan, you've been looking into who may have been behind the bankrolling of the bin laden operation. where is the money flow leading to? what have you been able to uncover? >> this is a big question being asked in the u.s., apart from the big question, mow did he come to be in pakistan? and what did pakistani officials know or not know about his presence here? but the u.s. officials are combing through a lot of the information that was preretrieved from the bin laden compound. they are looking at the golden chain of donors. who was keeping him afloat financially? we look at this operation over the years. it's cost an enormous amount of money to keep a terrorism like this going. if you look at the 9/11 attack. it cost about $500,000. it was carried out by money transfers and so on. but they've cracked down on the cash chain and so forth. one clue coming from a taliban official in afghanistan, who says he was in reasonably close contact with bin laden. he claims that bin laden had face-to-face meetings with rich men from the gulf and from saudcy. that's risky business. you think he's able to carry out face-to-face meetings. it shows how much freedom he may have had. and how desperate he was to keep the money flowing, that he would put himself at risk by having these meetings. in the past, there's been allegations about various countries. these are some of the countries that are being mentioned, directly or indirectly filling the coffers of al qaeda and the taliban. and you look at the suits that have been launched in the united states since 9/11, those are also raised questions about islamic charities and youth groups that may be receiving money from some other source and passing it on to al qaeda or the taliban. if you have someone like bin laden lying low here, he's living in this large compound. he has staff. he has security. he has his wife there, who porched it? how was it purchased? what about the bills that are being paid? the upkeep of the house. everyone who runs a household, knows you have to pay bills. and all of this leads to somewhere. that's what they're trying to uncover, andrew? >> i guess the treasure trove of information that the u.s. claimed they got from that raid in the computers, may go somewhere to answering that. stan much. that's stan grant joining us live from islamabad. thanks for joining us. i'm andrew stevens in hong kong. >> and i'm nina dos santos in london. "world one" is next.

stan from islamabad. stan. >> reporter: yes, monita. you mentioned the police have been in contact with peshawar. there were three vehicles traveling along the road. they left in earlier hours of the morning and they were targeted by a car parked on the side of the road packed with about 50 kilograms of explosive. it was debt nalted from a remote source and aimed at the three cars. a number of people have been wounded or injuries. two of them, we understand, are foreigners. we're told that none of those injuries are sear yu. another person, a bystander, a sievian, was also killed in this attack. this continues a trend that we've seen over the past couple of weeks since osama bin laden's deck. you remember last week more than 80 military recruits were killed also in peshawar. that was a double suicide killing. they claim responsibility for this attack. they say it's part of an orchestrated coordinated campaign aimed at nato, the united states, and also the pakistan government. and just yesterday there was a comment from waleed, who's the number two pakistan leader and once again he was reiterating the warning says osama bin laden may be dead but they were determined to can't his mission. >> it's not depen debit on any one man. we loved him because he was courageously fighting against marek and its allies. we have to continue his mission because we love the misch more than the man. it was also in retail yags for the military campaign against the militants in the northern part of pakistan. monita. >> stanrant in islamabad. thank you. this the "world one" live from london. obscene he was the ruthless android who seemed unstoppable. we'll tell you about that just ahead. >>> and jackie before kennedy. teen-aged letters offer a glimpse into the iconic first lady. es just out of the oven. to the morning bowl of cereal. and to lactaid® milk. easy to digest and with all the calcium and vitamin d of regular milk. [ female announcer ] lactaid®. the original lactose-free milk. (announcer) everything you need to stretch out on long trips. residence inn. [ male announcer ] it's outlast lipstain from covergirl. [ drew ] light as air lipwear that does what a lipstick can't. with one sold every 15 seconds, it's the #1 selling lipstain in the u.s. [ male announcer ] outlast lipstain. from easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl. aflac! oh, i've just got major medical... major medical. ...but it helps pay the doctors. pays the doctors, boyyy! [ quack ] oh yeah? what about your family? ♪ we added aflac, so we

watch tonight with donna hamilton and stan stovall. i am stan stovall. -- >> i am mindy basara. >> you will need a light jacket. conditions, 44 degrees at the airport with a few clients. there is a west wind at 8 miles an hour. that makes it feel cooler than the actual temperatures. dress for temperatures in the 30's. mostly sunny for this afternoon. breezy and coal near 67 degrees. -- cool. we will look at the mother's day weekend forecast in a few minutes. it's not great, but not terrible. >> i know exactly what you mean. >> that saves a lot of time. >> all right. the morning commute is not bad. southbound 95 appears the disabled vehicle, but other than that, the one problem we are tracking is in towson, southbound york, blocking southbound side from the costly to fairmount. traffic is alternating on the northbound side. still in great shape, 50 miles an hour on southbound 95 coming out of the northeast. northbound at the harrisburg expressway checking in at 50. traveling south on 895, seven minutes to get to the harbor tunnel. it's five minut

stan grant for us in islamabad. stan, hello to you. if things were strained before, we ain't seen nothing yet. >> yeah, indeed. it just seems to get worse. this relationship between pakistan and the united states really brought t.j. a sharp focus into the killing of osama bin laden. one thing to really understand up front with this. this is not a relationship built on trust. is the trust breaking down? i don't know if the trust was ever there. this was a relationship built on strategy. if you go back over history, there have been times when the relationship has been good and other times it has been bad. the united states actually withdrawn aid to pakistan. all of that changed after 9/11. pakistan signed on in the war on terror and since then a lot of pakistanies have been saying what are we actually getting out of it. on the one hand, billions of dollars that have been flooding in from the u.s., but that's not finding its way to ordinary people here in pakistan who still struggle in poverty and also struggling with the war on terror because they can point to thousands of lives that have been lost as a result of the pakistan military going after the militants. now, with the killing of osama bin laden being asked about the u.s. saying, how come the u.s. carried out this operation unilaterally without going through the authorities here in pakistan invading pakistan air space and invading pakistan's sovereignty or not showing enough respect to pakistan's sovereignty. we're seeing this debate about the u.s. role and how pakistan should perceive that. a joint seating of parliament here and after that they called for another investigation into what happened and a warning that if these unilateral angctions, you say, including drone strikes, there will be consequences and that will damage this relationship even further. t.j.? >> stan grant for us in islamabad today. stan, we appreciate you, as always. to our viewers at nine minutes past the hour now. >>> hank aaron in major league baseball celebrated breakthrough accomplishments this weekend. the annual civil rights game. got a chance to sit down with the former home run king and what he thinks of the current crop of home run hitters. you need to hear what he had to say and what he wouldn't say about current players. >>> also, give you a live look outside centennial olympic park here in atlanta. one spot where the festivities are kicking off for a major weekend. the civil rights game, not just about baseball, though, folks. we'll tell you more about it. what's this option? that's new. personal pricing now on brakes. tell us what you want to pay. we do our best to make that work. deal! my money. my choice. my meineke. >>> 12 minutes past the hour now. this weekend marks the fifth anniversary of the major league baseball civil rights game. it's happening this time i

stan grant is there. and, stan, for a long time, people assume head might be hufr hunkered down. the killing took place in neighboring pakistan. what is the reaction there in kabul as a result of this image and as a result of the raid and the killing? >> let's talk about where he was found in pakistan. you're right. many people had assumed for some time. he was found inside afghanistan itself. this is where he may have been for many, more years before he came here to night against the soefb yets. so he's been there a very long time and formed that alliance with the taliban. there ee a feeling of speculation that he may have been there. but there were others inside this kun aretry who said for some time, no, he was, in fact, in pakistan. dr. abdul la abdul la was one. i spoke to him just the other day. . he reminded me that he had pointed this out numerous times. he was asking questions why did the pakistanis not know. if they did know, what duh it say about how seriously they're taking this war against the taliban, the evidence to rule out al qaeda and the military in its industry. that's the view being shared on the streets here. they say, look, we have borne the brunt of war, thousands of afghans have died. homes have been destroyed. lives have been turned upside down. you see the walking wounded around the streets of kabul every single day. the full impact, his terror campaign, taliban's campaign, and, of course, the invasion of foreign forces over the past ten years and they're saying why should we dean their whoo pakistan is clearly in their view not cooperating and not committed to really cracking down on the taliban and really ruling out the militancy. the images themselves, what we're seeing here is a frail looking elderly look man hunched down with blanket over him in a nondescript room watching himself on television. as peter bergen pointed out, he did not want this image out there. for people in afghanistan, people of the muslim world, he very carefully has marved his image. fact that he was allegedly invincible. it really projected the strong image of one who was unvincible. a man who fled afghanistan, a man who was hiding, and a man who clearly felt the effectings of that and as i say a frail old looking man watching himself on television. >> stan grant, live from kabul, afghanistan. >>> much more on or our continuing coverage of the entell jens revealed from the department of defense when we come bachlkt t on you ♪ ♪ sometimes i feel like saying... ♪ mom! mom! [ male announcer ] you know mom. we know diamonds. storewide now through saturday, we'll make this mother's day one she'll never forget. momma! [ male announcer ] that's why only zales is the diamond store. >>> welcome back. i'm fredricka whitfield along with jonathan mann. we're talking videotapes, dvds, thumb drive, all of that that were seized from osama bin laden's compound just shy of a week ago when he was target and killed by u.s. forces and today the pentagon intelligence officials revealed just a slice of that cache. >> in fact, the strangest home movies you're going to see today, including images of the al qaeda leader releasing recorded messages to the world. they were promising and threatening more terror. then there was a private video of him watching himsel

stan grant is in islamabad. stan, secretary of state clinton's visit was really short. should we read anything into that? >> reporter: well, it didn't take a long visit here, carol, to deliver the message she wanted to deliver, quite frankly. this was a very frank and candid meeting. for that, you can read it. her message was very simple as you heard there. a lot of money is pumped into pakistan by the united states. they are expecting more in return. now, what she effectively says here is to right this relationship, she wants to cpac stan commit more in the fight against the insurgency, particularly clamping down on the border area between afghanistan and pakistan, stopping the militants crossing that border to assist in the united states effort in afghanistan and all of that, of course, would help the u.s. draw down its troop level in afghanistan. but, from pakistan's side, there is a lot of miss trust and a lot of suspicion and hatred toward the united states. you heard hillary clinton saying that pakistan should solve its own problems. for people in pakistan, they say the cause of their problems is the united states, the u.s. war in afghanistan has forced militants back across the border. they say by the u.s. pressuring pakistan into going harder after the insurgents despite the thakt that their military is stretched, that causes a blowback from the militants and that's killing tens of thousands of pakistanis. secretary clinton acknowledged the sacrifice of pakistan nis, that many have been killed in the war against

stan grant joins us from islamabad. stan, how seerious is that, the reduction of troops? do we know when that will happen? >> reporter: it's another indication, zain, of the tensions that have arisen between the two countries, especially afr the killing of osama bin laden as you just said. there have been more than 200 troops here from the u.s. have been involved in various levels of training. we understand this will be scaled back to less than 50, some of those troops have already left the country. this is part of an ongoing downsca downscaling, we were told by the government. obviously it's been seen in a different light. you can't understate, zain, the sense of anti-american feeling that exists here, especially amongst the public. recent pew research poll put it bow low that. the message is the same and unanimous, everyone we speak to says they simply want the americans out of here. they say that american presence is causing this blow-back by the terrorists and the taliban which resulted in thousands of pakistani deaths. they say they are paying the price for the u.s. presence in afghanistan and the pakistani government's support for that presence by going after the militants here in pakistan. zain? >> they may want the u.s. out but isn't the pakistani government itself looking pretty weak and there were questions whether the pakistani military has got it to fight terrorists? >> reporter: that's a very good question, yes, questions have been asked. again, the pakistani military probably more vulnerable or susceptible to criticism than at any time in the recent past. just the other day with the attack on the naval base by the taliban in karachi, the commander of that base was being asked about why the military and intelligence didn't know about osama bin laden in the country or if indeed establish the ms. here were covertly supporting him. there are a lot of questions being asked that at the same time, the overriding sense of anti-american feeling probably overshadows that. the government has played to that, rather than looking necessarily at some of the faults of its own, its tactic has been to turn around and point finger at the u.s. you invaded pakistan air space to carry out at tack and that has laid bare the cracks in the relationship. at the same time, billions of dollar of aid have flowed here since 2001. in the u.s. there are calls for an end to that. it's a critical relationship, a strategic relationship. very important if the u.s. wants to be able to draw down its troops in afghanistan any time soon. and a relationship right now that has a huge degree of mistrust. zain? >> great perspective from stan you so much, reporting from islamabad. >>> the ash cloud that's disrupted air travel in northern europe is dissipating. great news. and the volcano that created the whole thing has stopped erupting. our meteorologist jen delgado will cheer us up a little bit more. >> happy to report that gri grimsvotn has dissipated. that disrupted a lot of travel through parts of the uk as well as germany. there it is right there. happy to report, no eruptions right now. good news for flyers today as i take you over and show you our graphic. we still have the advisory area in place. this is going to last, anywhere in red, just to show you exactly where we're talking about for areas including russia as well as for parts to the east of the baltic sea. the concentration levels are very, very low. that's because we haven't had an eruption in the last 24 to 36 hours. and this is just going to give you around idea the amount we're talking about. yellow is indicating the low concentration. we are going to s

stan grant who is in islamabad. stan, a couple of questions for you. i mean clearly i have covered president bush when musharraf was in power. there was a lot of tension between the countries back then. it seems as if it's gotten even worse at this point. bring us up to the point where -- how did we get here? >> well, it really came to a head with the raid that killed osama bin laden, suzanne. i think using the troops without going through pakistan first, without notifying pakistan is really what is at the heart of this current break. here they are accusing the united states of violating pakistan's sovereignty and that was a message that the pakistan president brought home again today to hillary clinton. but the secretary of state also had a message for pakistan, and that is that she expects them to do a lot more regardless of the current differences to commit a lot more to going hard after the insurgency here, to being able to shut down this pakistan-afghanistan border, and aid the u.s. in its efforts to bring stability to afghanistan and ultimately draw down the number of troops there. now there is a lot of criticism within pakistan towards the united states. a lot of anti-american feeling. and this is something that secretary of state clinton actually said to the pakistanis that they need to actually get their own house in order first. >> america cannot, and should not, solve pakistan's problems. that's up to pakistan. but in solving its problems, pakistan should understand that anti-americanism and conspiracy theories will not make problems disappear. >> reporter: yeah. suzanne, big problem here is that most people say the problems actually begin with the united states with the u.s. war in afghanistan has brought a blow back here that's causing pakistani lives. >> how did pakistani officials respond to secretary clinton's visit? do they seem to be open to some of her suggestions? >> well, there's a difference between what is said publicly and what's said privately. first of all, a lot of money is put into pakistan and a lot of money is needed. in fact, this is a very stretched operation here. military is very stretched, has a very deep-rooted mill tansy here who are able to strike wherever and whenever they want. so to go after it they require a lot of mrn and that has been the lifeblood of this relationship, this transaction between the u.s. and pakistan. so publicly you will get these messages that, yes, they're committed to renewing this relationship and trying to do more, but there is a private side as well. and with so much pressure from the public here who point to their own government and say why are we doing the bidding of the united states when it only causes more problems for us here, when we are the ones who actually suffer from these attacks, and you often find both the military and the government here playing to those anti-american fears. so once again, saying one thing on one hand to america but another thing to a domestic audience. >> okay, stanto "talk back." today we are asking, is it okay for a presidential candidate to avoid the media? carol costello here to explain if it's even possible. >> here's the premise. let me lay this by you. are we getting to the point where democratic candidates talk mostly to msnbc and republicans talk mostly to fox news? former republican vice presidential candidate sarah palin told fox that candidates should watch out when it comes to the "lame stream media." >> there's got to be the preparation on all the candidates' parts for those gotchas. that's what the lame stream media is known for nowadays, is the gotcha trip-up questions and just have to be prepared for it and overcome it. >> now we don't know yet whether palin is running for president. but all signs seem to be pointing that way. she's reportedly bought a house in arizona. she's hiring new staff and launching that nationwide bus tour. instead of doing interviews, palin prefers to speak to the public through social media and, says cn

stan grant, live in islamabad. what went on behind the scenes to get this chopper back, stan? >> carol, this appears to be all part of a good will gesture to try to mend this relationship between the united states and pakistan. of course, since the killing of osama bin laden, we have seen real cracks appear in this relationship. senator john kerry was here yesterday for discussions with top officials, the president, the prime minister, the heads of the military and intelligence. he was looking, he says, for actions, not words, to get this relationship reset. now, it appears that one of the concessions is they are going to hand back this helicopter, at least the tail of the helicopter that actually went down in the osama bin laden raid. you may recall there was some speculation that pakistan may, in fact, hand it over to china, china being a long-time ally of pakistan. it is going to go back to the united states. we haven't been able to confirm what's happened today but it was expected to take place either today or in the coming days. as i say, all part of trying to mend a relationship. senator john kerry was very blunt with the pakistani officials saying you need to decide what sort of a country you want to have. you have to decide if you want this country to be a haven for terrorists or a functioning democracy. carol? >> stanlive in pakistan. thank you. >>> checking our top stories. a bombshell out of california. the "los angeles times" reporting that former governor, arnold schwarzenegger, admits to fathering a child with a household staffer. that affair took place ten years ago. last week, he and his wife, maria shriver announced they had separated after 25 years of marriage. >> the head of the international monetary fund is waking up in rikers island jail today. dominique strauss-kahn spent the next few days alone there. he is accused of sexually assaulting a maid on saturday in his hotel room. he goes back to court on friday. >>> some people in louisiana are packing their stuff and leaving their homes ahead of certain flooding. authorities are diverting water from the swollen mississippi river to ease the damage to batten rouge in new orleans. >> is. >> the cleveland indians have the best record in baseball. one reason their hitings. last night, they had the bats working against kansas city. you see tr

stan grant is at cnn in islamabad. stan, what happened near the border there? >> reporter: yes, zain, we're piecing this together on the run here as you say. they're still waiting to confirm exactly what happened from the afghan side, the nato side. pakistani military saying there was an incursion in the air space along the pakistan/afghanistan border. this in the northwest part of pakistan. they say the two helicopters came across there. they were fired upon by pakistan military, then they went back to the afghan side, came back again and fired then in retaliation. now, pakistan military is saying two of its members were injured in this firefight. but we're still exactly assessing what the details of the situation was. now as far as nato is concerned on the afghan side, what we're hearing from spokespeople there who were saying that the forward operating base tillman had been coming under fire in the early hours of the morning. that may have precipitated this incursion into pakistan air space. all of this is still very, very fluid. what you've touched on is an important point, zain, the context right now. after the raid on osama bin laden, of course, the u.s. carrying out that raid without notifying pakistani officials. pakistan has condemned that and is very, very jealously guarding its own sovereignty right now. there has been a standing order issued to the members of the pakistan military to fire if there is any incursion into its space. zain. >> stan does that make the situation on the border today? >> reporter: yeah, very volatile situation. these sort of things have happened in the past. there have been incursions into pakistan space in the past, just last september there was another incident pretty much like this one. in that case, several members of the pakistan military were killed after being fired upon. but i think after the osama bin laden killing and the tensions that we're seeing now between the united states and pakistan, it is really raised this to a whole new level. and just yesterday, senator john kerry was here for talks with the leadership in pakistan. they were vowing to work together and to share intelligence to carry out these operations together. but just yesterday there was yet another drone strike in the area, killing a number of people and now this firefight today. it really adds to the overall situation here, the tension, just at a time when they are trying to get this relationship reset. zain? >> stan gran

. >> stan grant, thanks, stan. >>> new news about the scandal that has torn apart california's firstmpse of arnold schwarzenegger since the news came out about his affair with another woman. the scandal is the peg for "time" magazine's cover story. >> take a look at it. "sex. lies. arrogance. what makes powerful men act like pigs." the asterisk next to the little pigs, it says no offense. no offense to the pigs because pigs are innocent and cute as opposed to the people profiled in this story. we now know who is other woman is. "the new york times" is reporting she is mildred patricia baena. they gasped when shown the pictures. >> the gasp is that -- >> this is not the first time i've heard it, you know. and people go, oh, my god. >> don't you remember years ago when clinton was doing his thing with monica lewinsky, we had the same response. well, people did. she was overweight. what does he see in her? how come he would take a chance with a girl -- >> if she'd been a drop dead gorgeous beauty, then we'd be like, oh wee hate her, but at least she looks good. >> interesting discussion

stan, do we know -- i mean, it's possible, stan, the pakistanis have, as fran said, reverse engineered this already, studied the technology. >> yeah. we don't have any confirmation of that at all. but it's part of the mystery. part of the unanswered questions with this. you just outlined what i hornet's nest we're talking about here. you know, john kerry had one simple message to pakistan. he said, you need to decide what sort of country you're going to be, whether you're going to be a haven for terrorists. it's almost a moot question. pakistan is a haven for terrorists. osama bin laden was here. pakistan has hosted militant groups for decades now. it's part of the very fabric of the country. and at various times pakistan has either attacked or accommodated those groups depending on its circumstances and its capacity. what john kerry's looking for here, though, is support from pakistan to meet america's ends. and that is across the border into afghanistan. he wants pakistan to be able to disrupt the leadership of the militants here, to block off that border, to make america's efforts in afghanistan easier and eventually be able to draw down the troops. but anderson, it's so difficult because pakistan immediately after the osama bin laden raid, rather than look at what its own culpability may have been, was pointing the finger directly back at the united states, accusing it of infringing on its sovereignty. and that's where we get to this trust issue, the trust deficit between the two countries, anderson. >> michael, do you think it's possible that bin laden did not have a support network in pakistan? and if so, what kind of support network do you think he might have had? >> i think it's very difficult to believe he did not have a support network in pakistan. i think someone must have been helping him. it struck me that he seemed to think he was very secure in that redoubt he was, in the compound he was in. >> you're saying someone in the government or the isi or the military or civilians? >> i think it may be possible. it may be possible that it may be retired intelligence people or military retired people as well. i think it could be coming from a number of different directions. but it seems fairly clear to me that there was some degree of support. >> fran, what do you make of the fact that you had all this anger from pakistanis over the past few weeks about u.s. strikes and raid, you have the parliament saying there shouldn't be any more drone strikes, and yet drone strikes are actually up significantly since the bin laden raid? is this just the difference between what, you know, pakistani officials say for local consumption to soothe anti-american feeling or to kind of placate it and on the other hand they're still cooperating? >> you know, anderson, i think we all expected that the parliamentary resolution was partly rhetoric meant for their own domestic consumption. but it really is extraordinary. not only the increase but the fact that one of the drone strikes happened today while senator kerry was visiting. we shouldn't read too much into the timing. it was clearly operationally driven. there's reports there were ten militants killed. there happened to be a meeting. there was a targeting opportunity. but the clear message out of all of this from the united states to pakistan is we will continue to use drones and we will continue to target militants that threaten the united states regardless of what your parliament says and regardless to your objections on the basis of national sovereignty. >> michael, the drone strikes have been critical. there have been a large take of them under the obama administration but even the waning years of the bush administration there was a significant growth in them. they've been critical so far, and if they stopped that would be a major blow in our efforts to kill terrorists, yes? >> it would be a major blow. they've done some significant damage to our adversaries there, to the taliban and al qaeda. and it's been an important tool in our counterterrorism efforts. and i think to stop those would really inhibit our progress there. >> stan, secretary clinton's heading to pakistan soon. do we have any sense of what' up f for discussion in that trip? >> yeah, before she even comes here, anderson, there are several steps to go through. there are a couple of officials from the state department, also a cia official as well coming here in the next week or so. they're going to sit down with their counterparts and try to work through a process, either tick some of the boxes before hillary clinton actually arrives here. and anderson, the key to all of this is getting pakistan to sign on to what america wants. you know, the united states pumps a lot of money into pakistan. we talk a lot about trust. we talk a lot about the relationship. it's not really about either of those things. this is a transaction. america puts money in here. it wants to see that it's money well spent, that it actually gets a return for that investment. and before they get to the point of hillary clinton coming here, they want to see that those steps are ac

stan grant, cnn, abbottabad, pakistan. >> stan, thank you.orial day, it's a fitting day to remind all of you that more than 6,000 u.s. and coalition troops have died in both afghanistan and iraq, from all over the world, spanning all ages and on this memorial day you can honor them by learning who they were. go to cnn.com/casualties. >>> now time for our best video of the day. you've got to see this. i want to you look at these cars racing in the indy 500. seconds away from the finish line, watch this with me. crashes into the wall. who was driving? j.r.hildebrand, just 23 years old, was in line to win that thing. instead, the number twool driver dan weldon ended up coming in first place for the indy 500. >>> growing up here in atlanta, one of my favorite things to do was to go to the braves' game dad with my dad. i want to you listen. you see this little boy, none too pleased with dad for leaping over him for the foul ball. look at that face. at least dad brings home the baseball and maybe buys him a little cotton candy. >>> now something el

stan grant there for us in islamabad. thank you, stan. >>> teb n minutes before the to of the hour.tories we are watching. there is no presidential run for donald trump and he released a statement an hour ago saying he had decided not to run for the presidency, and in true trump form, he said he would win, but he said that he did not want to leave the private sector. >>> an arrest warrant has been issued for moammar gadhafi by the chief prosecutor of the international criminal court. he is charged with crimes against humanity for the libyan crackdown on protesters. it says that gadhafi ordered the attacks on protesters and funeral processions, and they say that the libyan government will ignore the arrest warrant. >>> police in kenya are investigating the death of oplim pick champion samuel waniru after he jumped from a window after being found with another woman. he won the marathon in the u.s. oolympics in beijing. >>> olympic organizers will start to take money out of the nearly 2 million people who applied for seats. the results of the ticket lottery are random, so people may no

stan grant is in pakistani capital. stan, tell us what is kerry's main message today? >> suzanne, the main message here is how to get this relationship started again. in his words, how to reset this relationship. the killing of osama bin laden has really exposed some cracks and he came here with some tough words. he said to the pakistani leadership, the president, the prime minister, the heads of the military and the intelligence service that there are those in the united states, in washington, who are asking some very tough questions about this alliance, wondering what pakistan knew about bin laden's presence here in the country. now he said he wants to move beyond that, although he is setting some goals here, some benchmarks. there are some things he says that pakistan needs to do to be able to get this relationship back on the right foot. there, more discussion about this as some officials from the u.s. are coming later this week. there is a planned visit by the secretary of state hillary clinton also to try to mend these fences. now there's been a lot of criticism from pakistan to the united states as well. they've been pointing the finger back at the u.s. about the secrecy of the raid on bin laden's compound. they're saying that pakistan did not know about it and that infringed on pakistan's sovereignty and this is what john kerry had to say about that. >> my goal has been to talk with the leaders here about how to manage this critical relationship more effectively, about how to open up the opportunities to put this relationship back on track where isolated episodes, no matter how profound, don't jeopardize the larger relationship and the larger goal. >> reporter: he's not here to apologize at all for that raid. he said it had to be carried out secretly. in fact, he didn't know about it either until after bin laden had been killed. what he's stressing to the pakistanis is to focus on the things that you know pakistan and the u.s., the fight against the insurgency, taliban, al qaeda and not their differences. >> the fact that bin laden was hiding in plain sight in pakistan has many here concerned and convinced that pakistani officials were either xlits or or incompetent in this hunt. >> i asked him that, do you trust what they're saying. he said there is no evidence to suggest that the pakistani officials, military intelligence, civilian government, didn't know about bin laden's presence here and he said he wasn't going to speculate. he said he'd rather focus on moving the relationship forward than getting into speculation. then i asked him if this indeed is negligence then on the part of the pakistanis, is he happy with that. again he said this is not something he wants to get into. you see the emphasis here really is not about trying to go it alone, the whole ground is about trying to get this relationship going forward. pakistan is very important to the united states. it has its flaws. we know that there are those in the united states who suspect pakistan at playing a double game. but it is so crucial to try to end the war in afghanistan that right now they're prepared to live with some of these differences and try to get the relationship moving again. >> all right, stanttle bit of breaking news here. want to bring you up to speed here. this of course is the case -- the case against the imf chief, dominique strauss-khan. prosecutors are arguing against bail for the head of the imf. these are allegations, rape charges, they're arguing against bail. he is facing sexual assault charges. they are saying that during the arraignment they believe that strauss-khan has engaged in similar acts, at least once, and so they are rejecting the idea -- the notion of bail. the defense attorneys for strauss-khan, however, say they will agree to bail of $1 million. that's the latest development out of this case that we are following very closely. we'll have a quick break, get right back to you. [ male announcer ] montgomery and abigail haggins had a tree that bore the most rare and magical fruit, which provided for their every financial need. [ thunder rumbling ] [ thunder crashing ] and then, in one blinding blink of an eye, their tree had given its last. but with the

stan grant is live in islamabad. stan, pakistan and the united states are -- i guess they're still allies on the war on terror, even though it doesn't seem like it these days. what if the united states does pull aid from pakistan? what would happen? >> reporter: yeah, it's really critical, you know. many people talk about this, carol, a relationship as an alliance. really, it's a transaction. so much money has been pumped into pakistan, particularly since 9/11. i think over the last ten years some 20 billion dollars flowed pakistan's way. currently, it runs at $3 billion a year. and that's directly for the war against the insurgency here. there's also extra money which comes in here to help social services and civilian assistance and so on. so you can see this adds up to a lot of money each year. now with this relationship falling into a new low, particularly with the questions being asked about what pakistan knew about osama bin laden being inside this country, many in the united states, we're hearing from lawmakers and others saying, why are we paying this money? are we getting what we're actually paying for? that has been heightened as well to the pakistan prime minister to china, calling china pakistan's truest and most trusted friend. if you're in the united states and spending billions of dollars here, that's not the sort of message you want to hear, you know. >> stan. >>> pressure is on for dominique strauss-kahn to resign as head of the international monetary fund, after all, it's tough to keep the global economy stable when you're locked up on rikers island on sex charges. a deputy director is running the organization. the french says strauss-kahn to resign and the u.s. treasury secretary, tim geithner, has also weighed in. >> he's obviously not in a position to run the imf. and i think it's important that the board of the imf formally put in place for an interim period somebody to act as managing director. and they have in john lipsky -- it's not the constitution or the succession, but the legal order of succession. >> there's a new poll in dominique strauss-kahn's native france. people are asked what they think of the case, more than half of them believe that strauss-kahn is a victim of conspiracy. >>> the grand jury in new york will marry the alleged victim's story today. cnn's dib bra feyerick tells us where it stands now. >> the 32-year-old

stan grant is in islamabad. what more can you tell us, stan? >> yeah, fredricka, dramatic pieces coming out. this is a navel base in karachi, ten kilometers from the international airport. i've got off the phone from the interior minister as i called him, he said to me we're in the middle of a major operation here. now he says that the base had been attacked by militants, he said there were three explosions, there are some sources saying perhaps the explosions may be as many as five, he said ta that a plane was on fire and militants were actually inside the base. there have also been reports of gunfire being heard. the minister told me he was marshalling the commandos, all the commandos at his disposal in that area and moving them into the base to try to route out the militants. in fact, that would fit with the images we are seeing, the vision being broadcast on local television here, showing jeeps and truck loads full of armed soldiers pouring into that base and obviously an emergency under way there right now. this is the navel base, a logistic and support base, a navel base in karachi, a huge city and a city that's actually known as a hotbed of crime and militantsy. there have been some rumors, we can't confirm this, but some rumors that mullah omar, the overall chief of the taliban himself, may be hiding out in karachi. it's a known hotbed of militancy and an attack under way at the navel base. commanders brought in to try to get the situation under control with the militants inside according to the interior minister. >> stanks so much from islamabad. we've check with you through the afternoon as the story evolves. >>> how about wearing jeans or talking on your cell phone? do you do those when interviewing for a job? what should you do to make a great first impression. find out at 4:00 eastern time here in the cnn newsroom. i'm fredricka whitfield. we'll be back right after this. >>> the government's debt trouble and one automakers plan to get out of debt, our money team has that and more. first to alison kosik. >> hi. the government hit its legal spending limits this past week. $14.3 trillion. treasury secretary geithner is buying lawmakers time by cutting back investments in federal retirement funds. that gives congress until august 2nd to decide whether or not to raise the debt ceiling. if they fail to do so the government will default on its debt payment. linkedin debut made a splash with one of the biggest ipos since google. shares initially priced at $45 a share and doubled on the first day of tradin

>> stan grant reporting for us from islamabad. stannew information coming out about bin laden's activities while hiding out in pakistan. let's go to chris lawrence. he's working this part of the story. what are you learning about visitors coming to the bin laden compound during the five or six years he was living there? >> reporter: well, wolf, that he didn't have many. according to a u.s. official who talked to us, this official says that visitors to this compound where bin laden was living were few and far between. now, why is that news? because it contradicts and disputes another report out there in which a taliban leader in afghanistan says bin laden did have visitors, that he did have access. in fact, he says, this taliban leader, that he was one of those visitors, that he came to see bin laden about two years ago. right now u.s. officials are saying all the intelligence suggests that these visits were very, very infrequent. but all that said, they did not have 24/7 surveillance on this compound, in part because they didn't want t

stan grant live for us in islamabad. well, stan, you have one group claiming they did this to avenge osama bin laden's death, but the pakistani military coming in to say, not necessarily, so do they have a suspect? >> well, the pakistan taliban certainly the people we spoke to are saying that they are behind it. others that i spoke to on the ground also saying that they believe it was the taliban. i think that you saw in the story there, one member of the frontier military police saying they fired on the members of the taliban as they came in to explode the suicide bombs. certainly a feeling on the ground that it was in fact the taliban. however, there had been ongoing operations throughout that area to militant stronghold al qaeda and taliban hiding out there, and those operations have been aimed at trying to drive the militants out of the region. there is some suggestion that perhaps it is a revenge for osama bin laden, but may also be a retaliation for the ongoing military maneuvers, but it is a very, very complicated picture here in pakistan, t.j. you have different elements in the taliban, itself, which don't agree with each other, and a history here of the intelligence service, and the military, and accommodating the militants on the one hand while going after them on the other. if it sounds complicated that is the reality. it is a complicated, but of course, people in the meantime caught in the crossfire. t.j. >> stan grant live for us in islamabad, and we appreciate you as always, and back to the bin laden raid. more details coming out, and now we learn that it is captured on video and the cameras were on top of the helmets of the s.e.a.l.s that went in. we want to bring in our pentagon correspondent chris lawrence, and what do we know about what was capture and how much -- are we essentially talking about that there is just about all of the raid on video? >> yes, t.j. pretty much that, unless something went wrong with an individual camera here or there, but all of the s.e.a.l. team were equipped with the digital cameras mounted on the helmet. we spoke to a military official who knows about it, and has talked to folks who have seen this video, and he says that you should not expect something that is movie quality. remember, it is dark. almost no light whatsoever in that room, and in that compound, and he also says that it is hazy, and by the fact that it is mountded on their head, the s.e.a.l.s ra

stan grant, we just saw you on tape. stan grant now joins us live. were you surprised by the hostility? it's not like you haven't been there before. >> reporter: no, carol, i really can't say that i was surprised. you know, the anti-western feeling, the anti-american feeling is running so high here at the moment. they're angry about the way the raid was carried out, the fact that pakistan government was not informed about this. people feel insulted that this took place on pakistan's soil. so, yes, there is a lot of anger. a lot of feeling they want america out of the region, that they are getting a lot of the blow back from the terrorist attacks and that they're the ones caught in the middle. so not surprised, but once again, a reminder of just how vehement this anti-american feeling is here at the moment. people simply don't want to know about us, simply don't want to talk to us. we're abuse the and insulted wherever we go. as for the security around the bin laden compound, also not a surprise. they do not want anyone getting close to it, carol. >> stan> in the world of sports, there are new revelations about wrongdoing within the ohio state university football program under coach jim tressel. as you know, tressel resigned yesterday. he'd been caught up in a scandal surrounding several of his players selling memorabilia, something he knew about and didn't tell anyone for months. now a new "sports illustrated" investigation says as many as 28 players allegedly broke ncaa rules. "si" senior writer george dorman wrote about the investigation, which is the cover story in this week's issue. he joins us via skype from san francisco. welcome, george. >> thanks for having me. >> so we know about players trading memorabilia to get tattoos, free tattoos, but is there more to this scandal? >> yeah. we write -- one of the things we write is about players trading memorabilia, autographs for marijuana, including one player who bought a pound or traded for a pound of marijuana. we write about allegations -- we write allegations that jim tressel vio

stan grant joins us from the pakistani capital of islamabad. stan, what is the latest that you have that you can tell us about this attack? >> reporter: randi, as you say, there have been a series of attacks since osama bin laden was killed. the pakistani taliban saying that they are out to eveng his death. they're trying to show that they have the fire power to do it. now american and nato targets are very high on their list. that's why we saw this convoy of u.s. vehicles from the u.s. embassy that were targeted today. we were speaking to police in the area. they say a car loaded with explosives, about 50 kilograms of explosives was parked by the side of the road. as the convoy went by it was detonated by remote control. only 11 people were injured in this attack. the fears were that it could have been much higher than that. we understand two of those were foreigners but the injuries are only slight. one person, however, was killed. that was a civilian, bystander, according to police there. but this is part of the p taliban's strategy, going after more an more targets, not just avenging osama bin laden's death but also in retaliation for the continual operations, drone strikes an operations by the pakistan military against them. >> stan interview. i know that you spoke with the number two commander of the pakistan taliban. what did he tell you? >> reporter: yeah. he is the number two commander. these people lead very secretive lives. they have to. they live along the pakistan-afghanistan border. rarely seen. but in this case he agreed to an interview and through an intermediary we were able to get hold of this tape and broadcast this interview. what he's really saying here is that osama bin laden's mission is greater than the man himself. in fact, the mission is greater in death while they mourn bin laden's death, they are going to continue with this fight. now he's also threatening not just meamerican and nato target by anyone he says works for them, that particularly is the pakistan government. let's listen to what he had to say. >> translator: in the koran, god says fight the infidels until they are finished. not just infidels but also their lackeys. we've been fighting infidels for 10 to 12 years unarmed. now its

stan. we'll continue to follow this through the course of the day and find out what results come of this meeting. stanpresident musharraf lashing out at president obama for the raid that captured and killed bin laden in pakistan. >> appearing on cnn's "piers morgan tonight" he called the mission an act of war and accused obama of being, quote, arrogant. he was asked about the risk of being on bad terms with the u.s. >> if you create too much of a rift with america, with the president obama, if you go back into power, they won't forget that and pakistan is reliant on this aid money. it's a lot of money. >> money is coming. it is there. there's no doubt about that. that doesn't mean that pakistan can give up its sovereignty, its national interests. now this has to be dealt with in a diplomatic manner. we have to reduce the trust deficit, we have to restore trust. >> musharraf conceded it was a terrible failure that pakistani intelligence didn't seem to know about bin laden's whereabouts. >>> president obama heads to poland later. he's wrapping up meetings at the g-8 summit in france, travel to warsaw to

stan grant was just at that news conference. he's joining us live now. so, stan, we're hearing that secretary clinton will visit, too? >> reporter: yeah. that's moved for a little bit later once they start to recalibrate this relationship. this is a relationship that's hit a rocky patch. the killing of osama bin laden has shown a lot of cracks have appeared as a result of that. what senator kerry was doing today is stressing wait forward. he was saying that the relationship is going to be re-set. and that's why they try to continue this dialogue. he did, however, come here with tough words as well. he said there were very, very hard questions being asked in the united states right now about what pakistan, what its officials, what its military, what its intelligence knew or did not know about osama bin laden living in pakistan. he didn't actually have any answers to that. i put the question to him directly, do you trust them? he said, i'm not going to speculate. there's no evidence to suggest that they were co-lott. when they carried out this raid on bin laden in secret. and this is how senator kerry responded. >> my goal has been to talk with the leaders here about how to manage this critical more effectively. about how to open up the opportunities to put this relationship back on track. where isolated episodes, no matter how profound, don't jeopardize the larger relationship and the larger goal. >> reporter: now, the bottom line here, he says, is that pakistan and the united states share a common enemy, pakistanis are also dying, as a result of this battle, with the insurgencies, and they need to be able to focus on what binds them and not what separates them right now, carol. >> stannks. >>> president obama is talking about boosting oil production here at home. the administration is no doubt feel something heat over the cost of gas. >> i'm directing the department of interior to conduct annual lease sales in alaska's national petroleum reserve while respecting certain areas and to speed up oil and gas resources in the mid and south atlantic. we plan to lease new areas in the gulf of mexico as well and work to create new incentives for industry to develop unused leases both on and offshore. >> national average for gas today, $3.95 a gallon. just a penny cheaper than last week. let's check in with cnn's dan loathian at the white house. dan, is the president changing his tune, is he saying drill, baby, drill? >> reporter: it's not going that far but certainly making tweaks. the energy policy because there's been pressure about gas prices hovering or topping $4 a gallon over the last several weeks and also oil prices, we've seen over the last 12 months or so increase

stan any custody after the raid. chris? >>> cbs's elizabeth palmer in s islamabad, back stan. juan zarate joins us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, chris. >> there were reports that there was a long standing deal in place between the u.s. and pakistan that if bin laden was found inside pakistan, the u.s. could go in and kill or capture him. is there potential there was a deal like that in place up to ten years ago? >> clearly, the united states and pakistan had talked for ten years about going after al qaeda leadership. what was better understood was that the u.s. would do everything possible to coordinate with the pakistanis but would likely execute targets if they had the opportunity. so i think this is probably a bit of an overstatement as to the conversations that were happening over the course of ten years where there was an understanding the u.s. would be aggressive about going after al qaeda leadership but the pakistanis would assume there would be some degree of cooperation. i'm not quite sure i buy the article out there today. >> how much of what we are seeing right now coming out of pakist