bin laden could run but he could not hide. he seems to have done very little running and quite a lot of hiding. to conclude, in comparison to regional groups, he comes across as an outmoded jihadi. in contrast to their attacks, he was more interested in carefully planned methods. the eagerness to declare islamic states in the region was moderated by bin laden's patients to secure public support and while they aim to win the short-term battles, and his eyes were on the larger prize. he wanted to defeat the united states and i do what -- its support for the corrupt muslim regimes and liberate his fellow muslims. bin laden knew how to articulate the grievances he believed moslems suffered at the hands of their regimes in western countries but his private letters show that saving his fellow muslims from the attacks of his brothers were on his mind. thank you. [applause] >> can you hear me? i am going to ask a couple of questions. i had some written down and i kept writing more down as you were talking. let me ask you about this no

i do not know whether it was bin laden or not. if it was bin laden who edited it, his grammar is very good. is also very modest. he does not want to come across and be more unassuming in the commons that he was making. that letter when it was released, it did not incorporate the changes. it does not mean that zahawari was ignoring him, because many of the changes were simple grammatical. but it may not have reached him. >> right there. >> from the embassy of pakistan. can we say that some of these documents were intentionally left that way? just to destroy his legacy? >> i seriously doubt that. there's so many things in these documents that would not be in the interest of bin laden to mislead. operational security measures are very sharp. i understand that he would have deleted as many as he could have. that would have been a possibility. but at the end of the day, bin laden was trying to be as involved as the situation permitted him. he was not trying to busy himself and creating a conspiracy for the rest of us. he is more detail

up the trash out of my bins, your bins, everyone in here. again -- i really welcome you opening this dialog. there are a lot of parties brought to this. they are made aware of things they were not aware of. organized crime. the closing of the potential -- hayes valley, i was recently made aware of that. géi appreciate that you're opeg this dialog. thank you. >> john froy with netcycle recycling. we operate nine of those. thsoe 9 sites are overburdened. we support on exempting the exempt zones in san francisco, spanning the recycling for consumers. antying we can do to help, we're here to help. >> thank you. >> my name is rod, i am the president of replanet. we operate three recycling centers, one free-standing on bayshore. i would echo what john said, we are more than happy to entertain a conversation with all the parties that are involved. the company i work with is the largest buyback operator in the state. we have 400 locations in california, employing 700 people. it is very difficult to work in the confines of the law. satisfying the ne

the black bins. about 5,000 tons of crv containers are still going into the black bands. so there is still rising again amount of work that needs to be done to achieve the zero waste goals that san francisco has. there are a couple of options that certainly our office is working on. we need to continue our programs. we need to work with manufacturers to find solutions for products that are hard to recycle, certainly the more toxic type of batteries, light fixtures, things like that. invest in new infrastructure. a lot of this will get as to the 90%, but that 10% it still is going to be problematic. a couple of things that are happening at the state level. ab 1 was passed to require apartment buildings in california to begin recycling by july of this year. that is a significant effort statewide. i mentioned that the state legislature is looking at increasing the crv failure, which is an important aspect. we need to look at supermarkets and other stores to ensure that there is greater equality in terms

and they can go in there and pull the recycling bins out. like what was said, everybody don't put the recycling in the blue bins. the use the other ones also. but maybe that is the trick. maybe there can be a master key. especially when there is a side gate that they come out of. i want to thank the captain out of the tenderloin police department because he is really working with the people in the area. you can just give him a call and he will come out. also, the people with the trucks, maybe license of them. because you license the food trucks. because you are taking business away from the regular sit-down restaurants anyway, so you license the trucks selling the food out there, so you might as well license the people that be around city hall here buying their recycling things. why not? that is about it. the thing is, there's just trash everywhere. i do not know if you remember when frank jordan was in office, but there was a big rat population. [bell rings] rats everywhere on market street. in the end, we got rid of the big also celebrate,

with bin laden, great. i think it's great that he gave the call to go in and use the navy s.e.a.l.s and capture osama bin laden. he's always going to go down in the history books as that having happened on his watch. he shares credit with george bush on that because there's no way he would have been able to go capture osama bin laden had it not been for the infrastructure put in place by the previous administration. that's a fact. we can agree whether or not he would have used s.e.a.l. team 6 or another manner, but the fact remains that infrastructure was put in place by the bush administration. >> let me bring in ben. syria is a real quagmire. nothing like anything else we've seen so far. what do you think the smart thing for obama to do is? >> i think rumsfeld did have a point, that all of this talk of sanctions does not seem to be effective. the choice obama faces is whether to intervene militarily. i don't think anybody is saying send in the marines. >> he can't do that because you've got the chinese an

before bin laden, panetta helped balance the federal budget. career, he had been a budget director and white house chief of staff. but by 1997, he left washington and went home to california. it was 12 years later that president-elect obama made an odd request-- would panetta lead the c.i.a.? panetta had never worked in intelligence, but his team put a navy seal in bin laden's bedroom. last summer, the president made panetta secretary of defense, in charge of managing three million employees, fighting three wars, and stopping iran from building an atom bomb. this last january, before the president spoke to the nation, he had a few words for leon panetta. >> president barack obama: good job, tonight. good job tonight. ( applause ) >> pelley: with nearly the entire government assembled for the state of the union address, maybe ten people in the room knew what that was about. the navy's seal team six had just rescued two hostages, including an american woman. this time, the action was in somalia. in how many countries are we currently engaged in a

blemished by bin-ç4( laden's e. >> rose: how then did bin laden-- because of your own experience andever you know and the people you know-- escape detection until last year? >> well, first of all man hunting is really hard. even here in the u.s. look at the f.b.i.'s ten most wanted list, often it takes years to capture them. if ever. particularly in that part of the world, in the tribal areas of afghanistan both the geographic terrain and the cultural terrain make it extra difficult. now i think many people, including me, were surprised that bin laden was in fact in abbottabad outside the tribal areas in a town where the pakistanis had a large military garrison. that was pretty shocking. >> rose: there's also this question which is interrogation. in your judgment, when does interrogation slide into torture? >> i think that... >> rose: not by a military definition of the united states military but just your experience. >> well, i have no direct experience in interrogation, i'm not an interrogator. but my heart as much as my head tells me that the enhanced interrogation techniques used

any plastic container can go into the bin.en bin is traditional composting, yard trimmings but also food waste and even beyond the vegetables, we take meat, bones, fish, anything like that and make a really great compost out of that. the box is this. that is where we wants to get to is zero waste. >> composti i, i try hard with that. why compost? >> first of all it's great for the environment. it helps reduce greenhouse gases. >> organic material that gets thrown in a landfill eventually decomposes and the gases can escape into the atmosphere and lead to greenhouse gases which is global warming. through the composting we suppress the carbon into the plants from the compost and put the nutrients back into the ground. we have hundred that do it. organic farmers, growing great organic vegetables. >> cheryl: and i wanted to get to an rob i can digestion? >> that is a system we're trying out to out. the food waste is actually composted is without oxygen. what it does, the methane gas that would be normally washed into the atmospher

the best searle of the ten-year search for bin laden. i read your piece.com and you say that as a result of al libi's killing, death, the al qaeda operation, the terrorist group that launched 9/11 is now more or less out of business. explain. >> yea, i think it kind of underlined the fact. this has been going on for a long time e e drone strike programs with george w. bush in the last six months of his presidency and president obama amped it up considerably. most of the al qaeda leaders have been killed and this guy was the last who was involved in al qaeda. they haven't been able to attack the u.s. since 9/11 over a decade and the last attack were the attacks in london in 2005. it's a record of failure, wolf, and a lot of losses on that side. >> so the al qaeda operation as we knew it in afghanistan and pakistan, you think for all practical purposes is dead, but what about al qaeda in yemen and somalia, these so-called lone wolfs and these guys that aren inspiring individuals around the world? >> we saw the fort hood attack in texas. >> that was al qaeda

was a solid bin laden in pakistan and you know what you must understand is that some of bin laden was trained by the bias and cia. did lot of adam were trained by the cia and i.s.i. about twenty years back so this is this is these people were assets of by this time on. they would really by the by just an army and the i.s.i. financed by this yeah but they were fighting the soviets and for a long time these groups had big association with the most unsecured agencies no suddenly comes no new member and you do a lot of the leading degrees does i mean we showed us that hundley to be stolen. but it didn't mean that all along the way people would have accepted this because here what people are trained for jihad our job and this is in this just means by doing the foreign occupation so our people who can miss them having indoctrinating not only. these militant groups but also your need and sees that they're fighting a war and occupation is it is a religious duty a right some subset of the i.s.i. some people perhaps who are dealt with him in the past who are still loyal as goes people who would

since bin laden's death 13 months ago, the u.s. has carried out nearly 100 air strikes in pakistan and yemen, killing more than a dozen top terrorists, including american-born cleric anwar al awlaki, who was the operational leader behind recent bombing plots out of yemen targeting u.s. aviation. but officials say the loss of al libi is equally as significant. one official said al qaeda has no one on their roster to come close to replacing al libi's expertise. this killing adds to the tension between u.s. and pakistan, which continues to demand an end to u.s. drone strikes, but u.s. officials have made it clear, when they have a shot at a known terrorist who presents a real threat, they're going to take it. bob orr, cbs news, washington. >>> overseas reports that former egyptian president hosni mubarak's health has taken a dramatic turn for the worse. last week he was sentenced to life in prison for his role in killing protesters. one security official says his health deteriorated yesterday and placed on a ventilator. mubarak is sai

in 1999, the fantastic three, the three different colored bins were launched. in 2000, there were 30 recycling centers operating in san francisco. in 2003, we established the zero waste goals for 2020. in 2006, our cnd ordinance was adopted. in 2009, the mandatory recycling composting ordinance was adopted. in 2011, there were 19 crb centers in san francisco. i want to talk about our department works with the city to increase recycling and composting. the fantastic three system is in over 95% of businesses end residents. we have done an extensive effort to outreach to business and residents, and we do a lot of education and language. we do training for businesses, departments, schools, restaurants, and retailers. we have a comprehensive network of reece businesses in san francisco. 19 recycling centers. about almost 30 years of grants in our department issued. with san francisco at nonprofits doing innovative work around diversion policies. these are kind of some of the high level activities that our department is doing. so let's look a little bit about the zer

he got osama bin laden, and he hasn't stopped, if you look at the numbers. a drone strike killed al libi last week in pakistan. he was al qaeda's second in command. al libi is one of 18 top al qaeda commanders taken out since the president took office. maybe jeb should tip his hat to president obama instead. let's turn to our panel tonight. a number of topics to go after. joy reid with us, of thegrio.com. susan del percio, msnbc contributor, and radio talk show host, and author thom hartmann. all right, why is jeb bush bringing this up? has the president just been too successful, joy, on foreign policy? >> well, you know what, i think that there's always a little bit of a bittersweet edge whenever jeb bush speaks about anything to do with the white house, because i think this is a man who most people believe wanted to be president, probably still wants to be president, so i think me might be now a little wistful, looking at what could have been. and he's a good defender of his big brother. but the problem for jeb bush, in a lot of ways, president barack obam

since bin laden's death 13 months ago, the u.s. has carried out nearly 100 air strikes in pakistan and yemen, killing more than a dozen top terrorists, including american-born cleric anwar al-awlaki. al-awlaki was the operational leader behind the recent bombing plots out of yemen targeting u.s. aviation, but officials say the loss of al-libi is equally significant. one u.s. official says al qaeda has no one on its roster who can come close to replacing al-libi's expertise. this killing of al-libi adds to the tensions between the u.s. and pakistan which continues to demand an end to drone strikes. but u.s. officials have made it clear, scott, when they have a shot at a known terrorist who presents a real threat, they're going to take it. >> pelley: bob, thanks very much. john miller is a former assistant director of the f.b.i. and a former assistant deputy director of national intelligence but is now a senior con respondent here at cbs news. john, what does this mean to al qaeda? >> it means a couple of things. one, by losing their

it was hiding this hour bin lot of that there in confidence why. was a solid bin laden in pakistan and you know what you must understand is that some of them not them was trained by the i.s.i. and cia. did lot of adam were trained by the cia and i.s.i. about twenty years back so this is this is these people were assets of the by this time are. they would really by the bogus and i mean the i.s.i. financed by the cia or but they were fighting the soviets and for a long time these groups had very close association with the most unsecured agencies now suddenly comes no new level and you do under the leading degrees does i mean we shadowed us eight hundred eighty degrees to. but it didn't mean that all along the way people would have accepted this because here what people are trained for jihad our job and this is in this just means fighting the foreign occupation so how are you going to convince them having indoctrinating not only. these militant groups but also your own intensities that they're fighting for an occupation is it is a religious duty play

track down usama bin laden. first, pakistan threw him in prison. now, his life may be in danger. >> rock island. >> also, it's a home where your only neighbor is the ocean. like a little cruise ship that doesn't move. that's what i call it. >> john: tonight, how to buy an island. and cops say this is one burglar who will not trash your house. >> some of the coffee cups had been washed and the vacuum cleaner had been taken out. >> the charges, breaking and cleaning but we begin this friday night with what analyst describe as abysmal news on the economy. at the heart of it is a report on jobs. but in the end, what happened today effects everyone. especially those with 401(k)'s. take a look at this. stocks took a nose dive to finish off the week. all the major indices down more than 2%. the dow off more than 270 points. the nasdaq down 80. the s&p 500 down 32 reacting to the labor department's monthly jobs report. a report which highlighted three major problems. it showed companies created just 69,000 jobs last month. that's the worst number in a year

he was arrested shortly after bin laden was killed.fter he was sentenced court papers reported that he was convicted for ties to an islamic militant group in pakistan or i should say alleged ties, not for helping the cia. the militant group denies any link to him. they call the conviction a sham. congressman dana rohrabacher says there's no question he's being punished for assisting the u.s. >> congressman, you said the fact that pakistan has sentenced the dock for or the 33 years in prison, you said it's decisive evidence that pakistan sees itself at war with the u.s.? >> that's correct. pakistan would not be charging one of its citizens for treason for helping us bring to justice the man who murdered 3,000 of our citizens unless pakistan was on the side of the man who murdered 3,000 of our citizens, and that speaks for itself. >> this was a so-called tribal court which is a different system than the official national court in pakistan. it was a local tribal council that said he had this link to this terrorist group. do you read anyth

health officials here say all those bin laden reports hurt the polio campaign. many pakistanis here deeply conservative, already suspicious of strangers coming into their homes, now thought the vaccination campaign was part of some sort of foreign spy plot. this father of two says he rejected free polio drops for his children. the u.s. pays for these campaigns to destroy muslims and make them slaves, he told us. >> that incident of the doctor, it affect our polio program, not only our polio program, but the rest of the health-related activity. >> reporter: health officials say thousands of pakistani families have yet to vaccinate their children without good reason. but with help of local religious leaders and aggressive awareness campaigns, they're making progress, they say, convincing more families the free vaccine can save them a lifetime of hardship and pain. children like ekra and their family endure it every day. we're trying our best, her mother says. we've left her in god's hands. reza sayah, cnn, pakistan. >>> here is what we're working on for this hour.