bob orr at the washin washington bureau. you you have new information for us, us, bob? >> >> russ, we talked a lot about about obviously the death of bin lad bin laden and that is import important. but we but we also have to focus a little little bit on what comes next. next. so so around the world every govern government has taken note of this, this, and they have to move perhap perhaps another strategic positi position in terms of defens defense. we're we're hearing from a reporte reporter in pakistan, a key strate strategic places in pakistan they h they have beefed up security there. there. in a in a preventive way to try to a to anticipate what might come i come in the way of retali retaliation from al qaeda if anythin anything. but one but one thing that's very intere interesting that i observed a coup a couple of hours ago as we were were chasing down the rumors that that perhaps bin laden was kille killed, we checked all the normal normal islamic blogs and some o some of the radical web sites. sites. we we didn't see any kind of buzz buzz about this. which which is really intesting. i thi i think we have to find out how how this operation went down. down. presuma presumably special forces moved moved in very, very quickly. apparen apparently were able to get his his body, if the reporting is corr is correct. but wo but word of that did not get out. out. i i mean normally when somethi something happens, when there there is a pred ster-- ster-- predator strike or somethi something happens in that part of part of the world, the islami islamic blogs are on fire as al al qaeda and their sympath sympathizers get out the word and word and they use it as a propag propaganda tool. we we have heard nothing on those those sites and the arab media media has been laid back in quotin quoting u.s. sources and router routers sources. so i so i think we have to see what what happens next. here i here in the u.s. i talked to a a homeland security official a a short time ago. and th and there has been no move so so far to put anything in place place in terms of security or or prevention. but th but this is something that will b will be talked about. becau because we have to anticip anticipate some kind of respon response. althou although this is a signif significant gut blow to core al al qaeda. >> mitch >> mitchell: to lara, you talk talk about that same thing. lara lara, you talked about it earlie earlier. bob bob just said there will be a lot a lot of americans who hear this t this tonight and say okay, the the war on terror and for the l the large part, is over. what d what dow say to the people who who believe that? >> oh >> oh, no, clearly the war on on terror is not over. bob bob made a very important point point that al qaeda in the arabia arabian peninsula, in the islamic islamic-- yemen and other places places, i mean they are as connec connected to osama bin laden and t and the core of al qaeda as anyone anyone. there h there has been a lot of debate debate over trying to separa separate these entities and deal wi deal with them differently. they they all have the same ultima ultimate philosophy which is to to destroy the united states in in the western world and retur return, you know, to an islam islamic califate. they they are spiritually and ideaol ideaologically connected, one i one in that sense. so it so it is not the ends of the war on war on terror, by no means. i don' i d

bob orr our corp. cor with the the specialist on the war on terror terror. bob, bobare you that t that this happened right now? now? it's it's 11:00 on a sunday night, again, again, highly unusual for the the president to make a statem statement, to call for a stateme statement at this point. as som as someone who covers this, you ta you talk to a lot of folks, how how surprised are you? >> rus >> russ this is a big, big win, win, as lara said, for intell intelligence operations. this this proves that the intell intelligence in the region is rob is robust, it's good. they they had acte intelli intelligence and they moved. it's it's very important, that it comes comes at a time when the war on on terror in the pakistan, afghan afghanistan region was getting getting a bit bogged down in politi politics. they we they were not happy about the the drone strikes. they h they had asked us to kind of pull pull back a little bit. this g this gives us a chance, i think, think, to reassert on that front a front against core al qaeda. as as lara made the point and others others

neat thing about it is we have not only kept the new history of this, but we understand that bob's grandson, bob burnett from houston, texas, in celebration of his grandfather's run 100 years ago, will also be running in this year's beta breakers race for the first time. wherever you are, we will see you at 7:00 on sunday, and hopefully, you have a fantastic race because it will be one that i think will be a very celebrating race with our new sponsors and all of the volunteers we have. today, i want to present to you a host of people that will be speaking about not only this race but the excitement we have in hosting this wonderful base to continue making it part of the tradition of san francisco -- the fun part of san francisco. what i also want to let you know is that while we have some new rules to share, we are also instilling a number of exciting things that we want to make sure the people who registered and the 100,000 spectators, the 55,000 registrants already experienced just a wonderful event in the city. at the start at 7:00 in the morning. that is what i call golfers time. but it will

bob. bob, do we have a sense of how much they were caught by surprise? were they confronted with gun play as they arrived? was this a shootout for the second they got there? did they get the jump on them? >> no, they come in quietly. they had no idea this was coming. once the flash grenades start flying, it's too late. you neutralize everybody in a building like this. there's nothing they can do. someone might pick up a gun and you shoot them. the word is right, michael's right. textbook. this is a brilliant operation. i've been part of ones that failed. in iran in 1979. it was an amazing thing. i just still can't believe it. >> michael, let me ask you about the thinking of the s.e.a.l.s as they went in there. what were they worried about that might have blown this whole operation? were they afraid there would be a lot more people in there? were they afraid bin laden would be hiding in a saferoom, a haven of some kind? was there anything that could have stopped this from succeeding? >> absolutely. they obviously had great preparation. a model was set up. they practiced this operation. they practiced it at night with their night vision devices, able to move stealthy quickly at night. they don't know, the intelligence is never perfect in an operation like this. they don't know. they're going after bin laden or some other high-valued target. they're not sure who's there. they have a hope it's bin laden. it could be somebody else. that's what they're worried about. fortunately there weren't that many. they were able to approach is quickly and stealthily and take the initiative and gain complete control of that compound very quickly and to their job. it's a great operation, as bob said. our community, bob and i have been involved in this for 30 years. we've thad real setbacks at desert one during the carter administration. mogadishu. we tried to get p.o.w.s out of the camp. this is a classic operation. it all went well. president made the right call. he could have gone in a lot of different directions including shooting missiles at this thing. it was a risky operation. he made the right decision. it's a great day for our battle against al qaeda and boost to special operations and cia operatives that put this together. >> do you have different rules of engagement in this kind of a case, bob, people get in the way of a high-valued target like this, is it much for dangerous for somebody to get in the way of an operation like this? >> the orders are clear. shoot anybody who appears to resist that hasn't hit the ground. just shoot them. there is no choice. this happens so fast. they're talking about 40 minutes. we're talking about two minutes. it took the other 38 m

bob marley song. i grew up taking everything from bob dylan, curtis mayfield, the beatles, smokey robinson.ike alma mater was the streets of san francisco. i would dare to go to school. where i really hung out was at the fillmore. that was my university, checking out be the king, and james brown, a cream. finding out how they were able to penetrate people's hearts. with their music. once you do that, something happens to their eyes. they become brighter. they start crying, they do not know why. they start dancing. it is like when a woman gives birth. =mmfirst, she cries and then she laughs. later on, she dances. and that, to me, is the beauty of what san francisco is about. >> one final question, and we are going to link it to your music today. such a rich legacy that you are giving us. you mentioned to me that you are working on a new album. could you share what is coming up? >> i love to dream when i am awake. kand so i had this dream of working with india arie and yo- yo ma to do the george harrison saw; and "-- song. this is the definitive way to do this. we are all in it together, we d

bob. bob, i have a question for you this morning. ever thought of taking up a role as a rodeo clown? i thought you would do well. >> immaterialed to be the queen and bob could be the clown. >> we are going to see how it's done. we have colton and rusty fields, a father and son. joe, he's got to be the one on the stop? >> he ropes by the horns. the heeler will come in and try to rope it by two feet. >> what do you say? >> oh. just barely missed. >> when he misses can the healer? >> there's two in this arena. once they miss, you are done. >> what would be a good time? >> in this arena, at this level of competition, five to six seconds is what you are looking for. >> fast. >> people at home probably can't sense it, but just, you can't hear the wind of the horse, but you can feel on the ground how fast they are going. the power. >> the quarter horse is the most agile horse in the business. you could go 20 miles per hour in a short period of time. >> we don't have horses but we have feet. do you want to be the header or heeler? i'll be the header, i'm not going to be the healer. do you know anything about healing? i'll take care of that, don't worry about

bob morales. thank you, bob, for reupping on the film commission. bob was appointed in 1996 by my good friend willie brown, making him the longest serving film commissioner i know. tpwhorn el salvador, central america, he came to the u.s. in 1958. after completing his education in san francisco, he joined the united states army where he served for two years. commissioner maradis is president of the steam electrics, hispanic caucus and california teamsters hispanic caucus and brings a valuable labor voice to this commission. rightly so. bob's work has been honored by various groups including the united way of california, martin luther king society of san francisco, the united states congress and state of california. his talents are great and we're happy they reside here on our film commission. thank you, bob, for being here and reupping. don, thank you very much for reserving on this film commission. you have been here since 2000 when you were appointed by former mayor willie brown. why is there such a connection? don has previously served as a board mem

bob orr has breaking news about a u.s. strike against another al qaeda leader in yemen. bob's with us from washington. bob, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, harry. cbs news has confirmed that the u.s. on thursday tried to kill another leading al qaeda fig anwar al-awlaki, with a drone strike in yemen. three people, we're told, including two members of al-awlaki's terror group, al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, were killed in the attack but al-awlaki himself was not hit. al-awlaki, as we've told you, has been tied to the fort hood shooting and two failed attacks in recent years, the underwear bomb attack if 2009 and last fall's cargo bomb plot. one official told us today "we were hoping it was him." but it was not. meanwhile, the evidence collected in the killing of osama bin laden on sunday may now be putting other al qaeda leaders in the cross hairs. since 9/11, ayman al-zawahiri, al qaeda's number two, has been just as elusive as osama bin laden. but now an intelligence source says documents recovered in the raid on bin laden's compound have revealed positive intelligence that's helping the u.s

. -- bob bukclye. -- dr. bob buckley. i have that a psychiatrist for over two decades. they received a unit that seems to be a danger to themselves and others. you can stabilize them and transfer them for follow-up. those facilities are rapidly being a eliminated. the plan includes zero beds and a new procedural facility. they struggled under the crushing weight of the emergency unit that is graded for 18 patients. it is dangerous to patients and staff. saint luke's used to be the overflow valve. that is when there were acute patient beds. the psychiatric unit since 2005 last year, the relocated in the geriatric psyche and it. where they intend to close. thank you. president olague: if there is additional public comment on this item, please come to the microphone at this time. >> we have a physician on the way and he is stuck in traffic. >> we will have to close the public commentary. >> we can read for him. president olague: two minutes. it is fine to represent someone else. >> i am here to present the membership of the organizing committee, especially my colleagues ha

bob" pflugfelder. hello, science bob. how are you? thank you for coming out. >> awesome to be here. >> jimmy: who is teaching your class while you are here? >> we have a sub in today. >> jimmy: is science real? >> science is not magic. it's real. >> jimmy: okay. and shouldn't it be -- isn't it better left to the chinese? [ laughter ] >> ah -- it's for everyone. science is for everyone. >> jimmy: that's great. show us what we're going to do here. >> all right, sure. do you remember learning about bernoles principle? >> jimmy: who? >> he was an incredible mathematician, incredible scientist, did all sorts of crazy formulas on the way air moves and air pressure. >> jimmy: oh, he was a nerd. i remember him. yeah. we beat him up pretty good. >> yeah. okay. so, anyway, we've taken all of his formulas and all that and managed to use all that technology to make a beach ball float. >> jimmy: okay, good. he'd be prr proud. >> the idea is, when air is moving forever quickly, it create as low pressure. so, we're going to put this beach ball over some fast-moving air and then the higher pressure air around it will keep it in place. >> jimmy: what is this thing? >> this is a leaf blower. >> jimmy: oh. all right. which i have never used for blowing leafs. all right, hold that on. point it straight up to the ceiling. [ applause ] >> jimmy: that's pretty cool. why does it work like that? >> well, the air going around it is low pressure and then it kind of all scoots around it like that and then the higher pressure air keeps it in place. >> jimmy: he was something else. how did he get his hands on a leaf blower in those days? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: all right, what else are we going to do? >> this is kind of cool. and i tried it with a balloon but it's too light. so, i wondered if we could do it with lots of balloons. so, come on over here. >> jimmy: okay -- >> we're going to power it up again and i'm going to hold this up. it's a wonderful beautiful chain. point it straight up, there you go. >> jimmy: okay. >> and then you're going to turn it on and see if i can get these just in place to move around a little bit. >> jimmy: okay. here we go. >> power it up. there you go. [ applause ] >> jimmy: feel like a circus clown. can i do it at an angle? oh. well -- i got it there at the end. that's nifty. the kids must go crazy for that? >> yeah, science is fun. >> jimmy: i guess so. but then, again, there's no point to that at all, is there? >> science is fun, yeah. >> jimmy: it's fun. exactly. all right. what else do we have here? >> all right, this is a little experiment you can do at home. >> jimmy: good. >> so, all you need is a class of water -- >> jimmy: i have that. >> a little pie pan. you can use a piece of cardboard. a little tube here, cardboard tube and then a nice uncooked egg. >> jimmy: uncooked? >> uncooked. raw egg. more dramatic that way. >> jimmy: okay. >> we put that on top. so the point of that is to use a little bit of our physics to get that egg into the water. >> jimmy: all right. >> to do that, i'm going to have you hit the pie pan nice and swiftly that will convert your energy into the pie pan, the energy will go into the tube. because of newton's law, that egg should hopefully just hover for a second and drop into the water. >> jimmy: right? hit it into the audience? here we go. all right. good luck. there you go! beautiful! [ applause ] so -- newton's law. >> jimmy: that's good old newton. >> so, that is nice. you can do that at home. i've seen people do that with as many as six eggs all at once. and that was cool. and i thought we would try to ramp it up a little bit. so, we have a few eggs here. >> jimmy: open the curtains. this is even more eggs. >> this is more eggs. >> jimmy: how many eggs do we have here? >> we have 60 raw eggs. we've got our glasses underneath. we add a little bit of drama to add some drama. and then cardboard here and the tubes. and we're going to try -- >> jimmy: should i swat this? >> come back around here. what you're going to do this -- this was the tricky part that we had to do a lot of testing on here. what you're going to do is, you're going -- at the right moment, you are going to pull that and that's going to get those, hopefully, to scoot out, the tubes out of the way and all 60 eggs -- >> jimmy: this is like when you're a magician, you pull the table cloth and everything stays on the table. and that never seems to work. >> stand so you can move your arm back there. >> jimmy: two hands or one? >> one's good. >> jimmy: count me down. >> three, two, one -- . >> jimmy: wow. >> beautiful! [ applause ] >> jimmy: wow. and again, there's -- no point at all to this. >> it's newton's laws. >> jimmy: what else do we have here? that was pretty cool. i like that. i love that i don't have to clean it up, too. >> i'll clean it up. it's all right. so, you mentioned a little bit about setting you on fire. >> jimmy: you're going to set me on fire. >> yeah. so, you might want to take -- >> jimmy: take off the lab coat. >> i like slimes and stuff like that. i worked with a couple of friends and we created a specific blend -- >> jimmy: you did, huh? >> yeah. >> jimmy: all right. >> and the idea behind this is that it will act as a -- an insulator. and now they are using these great gels in wild fires and spraying them on houses and they are actually protecting the houses from getting burned. >> jimmy: so, we have taken some of their desperately needed anti-fire materials to use for this nonsense. >> jimmy: just for you. now, i put my arm in here, right? >> here's what you're going to do. >> jimmy: great. do these ever help anyone? >> they look good. make a fish. punch it down in there. lift it out and give it a little wiggle. >> jimmy: remember when paris hilton and nicole richie delivered that cow? look at that. >> all right. it's going to drip but that's fine. >> jimmy: okay. >> so, this does not -- >> jimmy: this is -- this is not the first time i've been in this scenario. [ applause ] >> all right. that will not burn. this is the flammable aspect of this. and this will burn probably a little loafer 1,000 degrees. >> jimmy: 1,000? that seems like too many degrees. >> a lot. that's true. all right, great. so -- now, we should mention -- this is a special blend -- >> look like i'm in ghostbeustes right now. tilt it up -- and you're on fire! >> jimmy: it's getting hot. >> all right. sorry. >> jimmy: "science bob you can find ideas for more demonstrations from science bob on our website, jimmykimmellive.com and what is your website? >> sciencebob.com. >> jimmy: sciencebob.com. we'll be right back with music from scott wee land. hey man...what's that? it's my crystal ball. it looks like a snow globe. nuh-huh. it's real. here...watch! free doritos at the office today? [ crash! ] i think that's a yes! 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bob marley? >> somewhat. i have a dog at home. i mean, i was born like, five years ago. who is bob marley? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: no, yeah -- >> no. my family dog, at home -- one of the three is named bob? >> no! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. all right, so your parents are fans of bob marley, as well? >> yes. oh, i guess so. i mean, they never played his music when i was growing up 'cause -- they would never show anything like they were cool, you know, when i was growing up but -- but yeah, no, his name is bob marley and we call him marley and he is a paranoid schizophrenic. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: the dog is? >> and narcoleptic. yes. >> jimmy: and a narcoleptic? he falls asleep? >> he falls asleep constantly. and, like, whenever he wakes up. like, as soon as he hears anything, he's -- [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: he's freaked out, yeah. >> yeah, he's just -- he's strung out on something, like too much puppy chow. yeah. >> jimmy: we'll lower the volume -- which they do like this. and you'll lower the volume so that he can watch the show right now and not get nervous. >> seriously. hi, marley! he gives me anxiety. it's crazy. >> jimmy: i just waved at him. like that will

of about to reach completion the person that was put on the rig to replace was a guy called bob colusa now bob colusa is the complete antithesis of the audio he was a young guy he had no deep water drilling experience his own experience was land drilling and he was the main man he was the head honcho on the rig when the disaster occurred why b.p. would want to deliberately poor oil into the gulf and i'm not suggesting that the script was actually written by b.p. in fact individuals within the unfortunately are potentially part of. i should i say didn't hierarchy you know the questions need to be art who took the decision to put proper colusa on that rig these are questions that haven't been properly answered by the gulf coast hearings and has declined to appear before the gulf coast here in pipe leading the the fifth amendment that if he does give evidence any evidence he gives may likely incriminate him and people can look this up for themselves and and see the you tube video clip of the united states senate deliberately overturning the request for the gulf coast hearings to be given the peri

bob colusa now bob is the complete antithesis of. he was a young guy he had no deep water drilling experience his own experience was land drilling and he was the main man he was the head honcho on the rig when the disaster occurred why b.p. would want to deliberately poor oil into the gulf and not suggesting that the script was actually written by b.p. in fact individuals within unfortunately are potentially part of. i say a hidden hierarchy you know the questions need to be out who took the decision to put colusa on that rig these are questions that haven't been properly answered by the gulf coast hearings and has declined to appear before the gulf coast here and by pleading the fifth amendment that if he does give evidence any evidence he gives may likely incriminate him people can look this up for themselves and and see the you tube video clip of the united states senate deliberately overturning the request for the gulf coast hearings to be given the power of speech now the gulf coast here and have been given the power subpoena it could have not only demanded that bob colusa or actually appear before the hearing he could have demanded the colusa shares what he knows occurred on that rig immediately prior to the blowout what could possibly be the reason for essentially deliberately spilling millions of barrels of oil into the gulf of mexico what is the purpose of it i believe that the purpose of all of this was it was a population reduction event and we've already seen elements of population reduction in the gulf coast area after katrina where many of the black residents of the area have not. returned to new orleans in some cases they haven't been permitted to return to new orleans because there's absolutely nowhere for them to go because they're not being permitted to return to their former residence so what you're suggesting is that governments and big business are colluding to cull populations and why would they target a population that lives on the coast in the gulf of mexico. because basically they want to turn it into a massive production aren

bob melrose joins us live by phone from kcbs radio to give us the latest. bob good morning. what if anything has been accomplished, bob>> reporter: well, the nurses have been on strike for five days. they have tried to get the hospital to come back to the negotiating table. the big issue is healthcare premiums which is kind of ironic. the nurses say that the hospital wants them to pay healthcare premiums as much as $4,000 a year for families. and the nurses say they can't afford it but the hospital says they have to get real, they cannot keep affording paying healthcare without the nurses paying the premiums. 800 have been on strike for five days. they struck for three days back in october. the contract expired last july. as far as we know, no negotiations are scheduled. >> do they still have a picket line up? >> reporter: they are forming one before they go back to work about 7:00 this morning. right now there appear to be more security guards than nurses outside the hospital. >> okay. but it looks like it's going to be business as usual then at the hospital? >> reporter: yes. it has been according to the hospital. t

bob gibson. bob is a retired new york city police officer and in fact his son is also a police officer. this night holds special significance for you. you lost people, people that you know on 9/11. tell me why this night is significant for you. >> because i never thought this night would come when we would actually kill bin laden and thank the lord he's been eliminated poll loitely. >> i think a lot of people in new york feel like this night, this day would never come. obviously you feel that way as well. for years i said it will happen t. will happen ait never happened. but a lot of us finally gave up and it did come and like everybody else here, we're overshowed that it happened and got here. >>. >> they finally now feel a sense of closure. i know that word closure is thrown out many, many times. but on a night like tonight, do you feel a sense of closure? >> yes. we're still feeling pretty for the families that lost loved ones. but i do feel a sense of closure and i think one thing that is striking to a lot of people here is that i think a lot of people never thought that we would see a celebration taking place at ground zero. >> i think we want to bring in this gentleman as well. you're also new york city fire department tell me why this is significant to you. >> i actually retired from the fire department after 9/11 so it's very important to me. this has changed my life in horrible ways. and it's great and unbelievable and it's a call to justice. >> i heard one woman coming up here, and she said, it feels surreal to see people celebrating and it is in a sense a cause for celebration for some of us. how do you feel? >> it's an act of war. it's a celebration because it's a war that we just won. it brings justice to 343 brother that we lost that day. that's why i'm down here to let them know that justice has been served. >> is this a night that you ever thought would see happen? >> no. after the first few months, i'm extremely happy today. it's bringing me to tears. i can't even explain that. >> a lot of people have the same feelings that you do as well tonight, sir. so thank you very much for joining us. really appreciate that. that's what we're experiencing as we come down here. more and more people keep coming down to this particular site. it's incredible. people bringing flags and singing god bless america. a lot of people never thought that this would be the time or type of place that you would see people actually celebrating at the site of ground zero. wolf? >> they have waited almost ten years for this moment for the world to know that bin laden is dead. especially new yorkers. they are moved beyond words right now, jason. i think that's fair to say. i want to come back to you and hear more from these people that have gathered at ground zero. ed henry is at the north lawn of the white house. just a few feet from you? >> late on this sunday evening, the news started spreading about the president about to announce that osama bin laden had been killed and people behind my right shoulders and down on pennsylvania avenue a few hundred feet away from where this crowd is, they just have also been spontaneously singing the "star spangled banner" and the contrast, as our colleague was saying, that on 9/11 outside the northwest gate into lafayette park, which that crowd of 40 people from a couple hours ago is now well into the thousands as they look out there, stretches across lafayette park, a large park here in washington, d.c., as many of our viewers know, now appears to be pretty full. stark comparison to 9/11 where white house aides and press corps were run outthinking that a plane was going to hit here. now instead of the horror and shock of that day, just pure euphoria. students from george fox university, other universities, tour rif tourists coming here outside the white house gates. it appears now that -- and look at this overhead shot that we have as well. i believe we have an overhead shot to give you a sense of the crowd. it appears the lights in the white house residence are out. it appears that maybe the first family has gone to sleep. i can tell you how loud this crowd has been for well over two, three hours. you can guarantee the first family has been hearing these chants, not just of usa, usa, but a few moments ago i heard this crowd chanting, yes we can, yes we can. that chant that we're so familiar with from 2008 and the campaign. there's another campaign coming up now just over a year from now. this is going to be looked through the political prism at some point. but on this night, the chance of usa, usa, nothing i believe to do with politics, just pure euphoria, americans coming out into the streets of washington to celebrate this night, wolf. >> it's interesting, ed. as we look back, the president made it clear that they have been considering this for hours and days and and that it may be a suspicious compound. and they were looking at it, coordinating and they have to be careful because many of our viewers know that u.s. officials are suspicious of the pakistani community. this was a carefully coordinated operation. there was no indication at all that anything was in the works and says a lot about this administration and that we could keep a secret like this. >> let's not forget that the president revamped that team and a lot of people were saying that the continuity may be a good thing. the bottom line is, an amazing job here in keeping the sensitive information and leon panetta moving over, still has to be nominated by the senate, replacing bob gates as the defense secretary. we're told that the president was involved in five national security council meetings five national security meetings in march and april that were kept quiet as they worked very carefully behind the scenes. they are right. they didn't want it in the u.s. media or share it with pakistani officials and we've gotten the compound outside of islamabad, pakistan, a million dollar home. u.s. officials are now saying that even though it was a mansion, it had no internet service, no telephone service and undoubtedly to try and escape and there were 12 to 18-foot walls with barbed wire on the top. clearly he was trying to stay safe and secure and the u.s. team cot in, penetrated it, and killed osama bin laden. >> amazing story. let me show our viewers these live pick you ares that we're getting from time square. all of a sudden people are gathering in time square which is totally appropriate. that's on the right. on the left you can see where people are gathering

. >>> all right, let's check in with bob redell. bobwant to know, i had fun in redwood city but i want to go where we're going tomorrow. i hope you have a map. >> reporter: we do have our may around the bay map. we're back here at pdi dreamworks. don't forget "kung fu panda 2" opening tomorrow in time for memorial day weekend. i usually throw something at the map but i thought in favor of po i'd use my kung fu skills. wait a minute, i'm left-fooded. where did we hit? ah, nice, can you read that? >> berkeley i see an indentation. >> reporter: you should see me with a real person. then the police show up. we're going to berkeley tomorrow. >> you are a ninja! >> reporter: look out! he's scared. we've got cal berkeley there, you know, so i found this guy. he has made the remote control beetle. we're going to show you how it's done. we've got a bunch of other stuff. >> we've got to say goodbye. i am so sorry... let's just think of warm things...my new- -steak grilled sandwich...piping hot with tender steak, grilled onions, and bourbon barbec

bob marley week, here on "late night," mon. [ cheers and applause ] oh yeah. oh, it's gonna be good, good, good, all week long. incredible musicians will be here, covering the work of bob marley, in honor of the 30th anniversary of his last concert. i'm talking about jakob dylan, jennifer hudson, chris cornell, lenny kravitz, ms. lauryn hill and kicking it off today -- [ cheers and applause ] it's gonna be an amazing week. kicking it off today, it's gonna be great, bob's, ziggy marley will sing "get up, stand up." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ stand up for your rights get up, stand up don't give up the fight ♪ my thanks to land shark beer for making bob marley week possible. if it wasn't for land shark beer, we couldn't do it. [ cheers and applause ] they took care of all the bills. they took care of all the smoke machines we have back at -- yeah, it's a smoke-eater machine, yeah. >> steve: oh wow. oh, a smoke-eater, okay. i was gonna -- 'cause there was a lot of -- i thought somebody left a smoke machine on back there. >> jimmy: no, no, that's ziggy's dressing room. [ cheers and applause ] we got a great show tonight. the hugely popular and successful comedienne -- god, we love her here -- chelsea handler is here. [ cheers and applause ] she's super fun. from broadway's "book of mormon," josh gad is dropping by. [ cheers and applause ] he's a funny, funny man. and as i mentioned, to kick off bob marley week, bob's son and reggae superstar, ziggy marley i

say well why don't you write chairman bob ney who has oversight of the restaurants in the house he said he'll probably do nothing with it well. bob ney scuse me bob ney thinks it is a great idea so we do a press conference and all these crist people from around the world including russia they sent people they are and to take these pictures of native walter jones in freedom for us and because he made sure that all of the fries in the congressional restaurants of cafeterias in the office buildings then say french fries anymore for a period of time they will call freedom for i think back to french fries now oh yeah that's on of the french. this really had nothing to do with the france and their position but really this young man it could be down in beaufort north carolina he's the one that pushed it in just felt like that i wouldn't put a billion i wouldn't try to make an issue out of it but my chief of staff they would just write bob ney here just for the trash can well it didn't happen but lot of people took this to mean from coming from you that you were the lead champion the cheerleader for the war in iraq do you think it was that part of this n

bob? >> whatever. ♪ >> bob redell. i love how he's standing in there.shield himself from that. i hope he has insurance. still to come, fipd out where we are taking may around the bay on monday. plus, a ceo stands by his clowne r bhtwiigk acth r that. 6:51, stay with us. flo is a gentle giant. bundle home and auto at progressive.com. >>> welcome back. it's 6:54 on the button. look at the number on the bottom of the screen, then this. 101, the chopper just saw the crews move the car from the scene. chp arrived. two lanes are still blocked. there's still slowing. the car involved here as well as the fuel spill. 280 is an alternate for you. stick it out from 380 to the airport. the metering lights are on. no back up. it's friday light for the most part. we send it to you and a clown. >> good morning, everyone. this guy's ceo, mcdonald's ceo says ronald mcdonald isn't going anywhere. talling for the clown's retirement. medical professionals says the mascot encourages kids to not eat healthy. the ceo spoke to company shareholde shareholders. they have flooded

bob noll. after a short search bob found steve's shoe.l because shoes are more effective in pairs. reuniting renters with lost items seems obvious, but not everyone does it. we do. at avis, we're in the business of treating people like people. jim: tonight on cbs, here is the lineup. president obama on "60 minutes." the season finale of "the amazing race." only cbs. nick, take us through this 18th hole. we saw lucas drive it wildly. somehow he got out of there with a 4 and byrd made 3. nick: they are trying to play this fade into that kind of area there. you can see the creek. all running down. this is really coming into play big time this week. hole location on the front left-hand corner, brutal hole location. falls off in every direction. jim: for the week it was the toughest hole again. there is no surprise, 32 birdies surendered for the week but only three on sunday with the front left hole location. this is the tee shot today. nick: that was definitely over the top. and hit it way up the hill. had to have a spectator mark the ball an

bob orr in washington tonight, bob, thank you very much. we have very different news tonight about two of america's better known political figures. our political and chief legal correspondent jan crawford joins us from chicago with news, first, of former democratic senator john edwards. jan, good evening. >> reporter: well, good evening, harry. this has really been a two-year investigation by a federal grand jury on whether john edwards violated finance campaign laws during his 2008 presidential bid. the allegations prosecutors have been looking at is whether he took about $1 million from two big donors and used that to keep secret his mistress and then the baby girl that they had together. you can't use campaign contributions for your personal use. and as one lawyer told me today, the prosecutors must believe that hiding your mistress counts as a personal use. but now, his lawyer has issued a very strong statement this afternoon just moments ago saying they think this is unprecedented, wrong on the facts, wrong on the law, suggesting they are going to fight this. >> smith: all right, and, jan, there are new rumblings of a possible run for the white house for former alaska governor, sarah palin. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: really since november 2008, people have been speculating on whether or not sarah palin was going to run for president. most people thought she had probably ruled it out. she's got a very lucrative speaking career. she endorses candidates. they thought she would not be one herself. now there is reports that there will be a movie about her life and leadership released next month and in iowa, the big first state for presidential nominees. she's also bought a house in arizona. people think that might be a launching pad for her campaign. the speculation now has turned. sarah palin could get in the race, people are suggesting. that would be huge, a game changer for the republicans. >> smith: indeed, jan crawford with us tonight from chicago. thanks. coming up next on the cbs evening news, it was seen as a referendum on medicare, and the win goes to the democrats. >> smith: an election yesterday to fill a vacant congressional seat in new york turned into a referendum on republican plans to change medicare for future generations. nancy cordes tells us that in this heavily republican district, the democratic candidate pulled off a surprise. >> we had the issues on our side, did we not have the right issues on our side? >> reporter: democrat kathy hochul and her supporters on capitol hill left no doubt today what they thought was the key to her upset victory. >> the republican plan to kill medicare was the number one issue. it was the number two issue. >> would essentially end medicare. >> reporter: in ad after ad. >> while cutting benefits for seniors. >> reporter: hochul tied her republican opponent to the house g.o.p. plan to privatize america's most popular entitlement program. >> and now, she wants to cut medicare. >> reporter: this district outside buffalo is normally so reliably red that republican chris lee won reelection last november with 74% of the vote before stepping down over shirtless photos he posted online. in this race, republicans outspent democrats by more than 2:1. >> it's a preview of scare tactics, distortion... >> reporter: in interviews today, congressman paul ryan blamed the new york loss not on his plan but on the demonization of it. >> if you can scare seniors into thinking that their current benefits are being affected, that's going to have an effect. >> reporter: under ryan's proposal, today's seniors would see no changes. but for americans under 55, medicare would pay a set amount for private coverage with the average senior paying nearly $6,400 more in 2022 than they would today. >> we served notice on the republicans last night that where there's a democrat who will defend medicare against the republican who will terminate medicare, we will take that fight. >> reporter: but republicans are sticking together. they say their plan saves medicare, and when senate majority leader harry reid forced a vote on the matter late this afternoon, only five senate republicans defected and voted no. harry. >> smith: nancy cordes in washington tonight. thanks. president obama made history today. he became the first american president to address both houses of the british parliament. speaking in westminster hall, the president defended the nato airstrikes on libya. he said they'd stopped a massacre of libyan people by moammar qaddafi. coming up next, the road back. new life for a factory and a town. ,,,, >> smith: earlier this year, general motors announced expansion plans that would create or save about 4,000 jobs around the country. today, g.m. said 2,500 of them will be at a plant in the detroit area. all the this is part of g.m.'s comeback. seth doane, who visited a plant in lordstown, ohio as workers were being laid off there two years ago returned to find thousands were being hired back. >> reporter: this is the sound of an entire town being jolted back to life by 4,000 pounds of steel. >> my heart could burst that i'm just that excited to be here. >> reporter: just to have a job? >> just to have a job. >> reporter: bobby marsh had been unemployed for a year and a half. we first met her back in january 2009 one month after being laid off, like 2,200 others, when g.m. cut production of the now- defunct cobalt. >> i want to be able to provide on my own. >> reporter: it's tough. >> very tough. >> reporter: she tightened her budget and used her mother's piano lesson money to help save her house. all the time anxious about the stress on her son. >> i love you. >> love you, too. >> big squeeze. >> reporter: how about with you and your son, what's changed at home? >> i feel like i'm a better mom. >> reporter: why? >> because i'm not worried about where my paycheck's coming. >> reporter: for a good month, not a single car rolled off this line. now this plant is up and running at capacity, employing about 4,500 people and turning out a car a minute. >> going from telling people they're "laid off" to telling people, "hey, we're hiring, come back in." that gives you a sense of gratification right there. >> reporter: plant manager bob parcell is proud of the new car coming off the line now, the fuel-efficient chevy cruise. introduced in september, by april it had outsold every other g.m. vehicle. >> how the plant goes is really how this community goes and really how northeast ohio goes. >> reporter: mayor michael chaffee says 75% of his town's revenue comes from the plant. >> it was hard to turn a television on and see u.s. senators talking about letting the industry go away. >> i have to think about it a lot. >> reporter: when we first met john tarcheck he had just been furloughed and was fill time with house chores. he was laid off for four months, just as his son was heading to college. >> we were really scraping together in order just to make ends meet because we didn't know what the future was going to be. >> reporter: but now he's working again not far from bobby marsh. >> it feels like that i've conquered something by overcoming being on... being laid off, and being able to survive because it makes me feel l

. >> reporter: bob and nancy hens is del are hens is -- bob and nancy hensel are the first to rebuild. when i talked to bob today, he said his fame started celebrating the -- his family started celebrating the rebuilding this weekend. in fact, that's where the champagne bottles are from. homes are under repair and some of the empty lots have signs proudly announcing the rush of long-time residents. >> it's healing. it's coming. it's gone happen. >> reporter: construction on a brand-new home on this empty lot will start later this week. >> this is the start of the rebuild of a neighborhood that was totally devastated physically and psychologically. it's a huge step. it's a huge step. >> reporter: fred gill and gilland said the family kept up the tradition of decorating for each holiday. this firefighter is not surprised he's the first to rebuild. >> he's that way. he gets his mind set and that's gonna do it. >> reporter: san bruno's mayor says of the 38 homes destroyed in the pipeline explosion, about half of the property owners plan to rebuild, but not everyone. >> john is not coming back. they'll put the

bob has also transformed lives. i have the honor of knowing him because one of those lives is my husband's, david greenberg's. david's fist -- first job was working with bob. together they interviewed witnesses, pored through files at the national archives and sifted through all of it in an office upstairs in bob'shome. you don't have to look hard to see bob's influence on david's life and career. david's written a book about richard nixon and is now hard at work on a book of presidential spin. but he's only one of the thousands of journalist worldwide who's been inspired by bob woodward. bob's work is a constant reminder of the indispensable value of in-depth, meticulous reporting and information gathering. his steady stream of headline-grabbing, page-turning accounts of the most challenging episodes of america's governor nance and policy making are testament to whether it first breaks online, on air, in the print or in a bound volume, the most come telling insight -- compelling insights are the products of hard work, careful thought and multiple viewpoints weighed and assessed. bob's latest book on the war in afghanistan which dominated the chatter in the state department for weeks is just another example of how his unique brand of access, in many-depth reporting -- in-depth reporting can chan