cameras, airplanes, beepers, gps. at the same time technology and power is used can change expectations of privacy. today perhaps gps can be portrayed as the 1984 type invasion but as people use gps in their lives and for other purposes expectations of privacy surrounding our location may also change. >> that seems too much to me. if you think about this and you think about a little robotic device following you around 24 hours a day any place you go that is not your home, reporting in all your movements to the police to investigative authorities. the notion that we don't have an expectation of privacy and the notion that we don't think our privacy interests would be violated by this robotic device, i am not sure how one could say that. >> the court should decide that case when it comes to. this case does not involve universal surveillance of every member of this court or every member of this society. involve limited surveillance of somebody suspected of drug activity. >> you probably haven't had the opportunity to go

our view is the gp -- the use of a gps as a search in and of itself should be, is -- should be viewed as unreasonable. but if the court were uncomfortable with that, if the court had concerns with that, we suggested in our brief some possibilities: one day; one trip; one person per day or a trip; or perhaps when you use it exactly as a beeper, when you follow it, when you actually physically follow it. justice alito: well, that sounds like a legislative line. but what is the difference between following somebody for hours, let's say, and monitoring their movements on a gps for hours? you would say that the latter -- your first argument is, there is a problem with the latter but not with the former. but what would the reason for that be? mr. leckar: because it's an unreasonable invasion of privacy, your honor. justice alito: what -- what is the difference in terms of one's privacy whether you're followed by a police officer for hours and you don't see the officer or whether you're monitored by gps for hours? mr. leckar: because -- because what you have here is society does not expect t

of us have a gps device tracking our every move. they are made by apple and motor roll -- motorola. >> is my location ever really private? >> no. >> this gps expert says phone companies have plenty of legitimate and legal reasons. >> they find outages in their cellular coverage. you don't actually have to report these things. your phone is doing the reporting for you. >> but they say phone companies store that information sometimes for years. >> do you remember everywhere you have gone since july of 2008? i don't remember this but at&t knows. i'm an at&t customer. >> i can assure you that the industry goes to extraordinary measures to keep that information safe. >> speaking via skype the wireless industry spokesman acknowledged one reason for keeping the data is in case it is requested by police. >> they have to show just cause for that location information to be shared. they have to go through the legal system, go to a judge, provide the proof and then get a warrants. >> we know sprint received eight million demands for location in

of us have a gps device tracking our every move. they are made by apple and motor roll -- motorola. >> is my location ever really private? >> no. >> this gps expert says phone companies have plenty of legitimate and legal reasons. >> they find outages in their cellular coverage. you don't actually have to report these things. your phone is doing the reporting for you. >> but they say phone companies store that information sometimes for years. >> do you remember everywhere you have gone since july of 2008? i don't remember this, but at&t knows. i'm an at&t customer. >> i can assure you that the industry goes to extraordinary measures to keep that information safe. >> speaking via skype, the wireless industry spokesman acknowledged one reason for keeping the data is in case it is requested by police. >> they have to show just cause for that location information to be shared. they have to go through the legal system, go to a judge, provide the proof and then get a warrants. >> we know sprint received eight million demands for location

violent offenders stay on gps for 60 days. the system is really intended to check an offender's credibility. the state has reviewed his gps record and has found nothing out of line. >> there was nothing to raise a flag? >> nothing. he was a model supervise the. >> the state does use real-time gps tracking on juvenile offenders. two years ago are reporting reported flaws in that system letting offenders escapes. >> in baltimore carry out to know for a violent history is the scene of another robbery turned murder on halloween night. police responded at 7:00 last night in the 2100 block of green mountain avenue. we are joined live from police headquarters for the latest. >> police tell us they have no suspects in this case after 52- year-old freddie jones, jr. was gunned down after the y0w brothers carryout. some neighbors are calling for the carry out to be closed down. >> and all too familiar scene as baltimore city police officers investigate a murder in front of the yow brothers carryout on monday night. police say 52-year-ol

gps produces unique data. we do not emit gps data when we drive down the street. what makes it meaningful is the use and placement of the device. in this case, it was not consented to. the government knew that. that is why they did it surreptitiously. >> lots of communities have cameras at intersections. suppose the police suspected of someone of criminal activity. they took pictures of all the intersections he drove. different times of the day. they checked his movement for five days. would that be lawful? >> i think it would be allowable. you do not have a physical intrusion, unlike this case. . you have a targeted invasion over a period of time over a wide space. it seems you would have to answer my question yes to be consistent with what you said earlier. >> you can have an occasional video camera out there. people understand there may be video cameras in public spaces. society does not expect and see it as reasonable to have 1 million video cameras following you everywhere you go. some video cameras have been accepted. this is a course -- horse of an entirely

up next for viewers in the united states, "fareed zakaria: gps." >>> this is "gps," the "global public square." welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a terrific show for you today. >>> first up, every media organization in the world is reporting that there are signs that israel is getting ready to attack iran. we will ask a man who should know -- israel's defense minister, ehud barak. >>> next, 2011 has proved to be a bad year to be a dictator, think of mubarak, ben ali, gadhafi. who's next? i'll introduce you to a man who has proven prescient in

then another warrant for the data the gps collects.orry state of the redskins or what? >> the gps for some more wins here. they make another change. the capitals return to their friendly confines and the unemployment line just got a lot longer and heavier. guess who's looking for a new >>> just talking about who's old and who's not and all of that. >> it is all relevant. >> daunty. >> he's 30 years old. >> that's incredible. >> i am about to call him an aging veteran and he's six years younger than me. after starting three rookies on offense this past sunday, the skins are shedding another semi-aging veteran and adding a wide receiver familiar. daunte stallworth has been released and anderson takes over his roster spot. he was released by houston where he played under shanahan in '08 and '09. he had five catches for 46 yards this season. and didn't start a game. stallworth only 30, but he's been playing in the nfl since 2002. he's not the speed merchant he once was. now without stallworth, santana moss and half the receivers that are o

the government would never be installing a gps on my car. but the reality is the government doesn't need to install gps on your car to track you. >> the fact most of us already have a gps tracking our every move, like apple and motorola and they report our location to verizon and at&t. >> gps expert says some companies have plenty of legitimate and legal reasons for tracking us. >> they collect data for finding out if you are using your coverage, you don't have to report these things in a dead spot. your phone is doing the reporting for you. >> a document say phone companies store that information sometimes for years. >> do you remember everywhere you've gone since july 2008? at&t knows. >> i can assure you we go extraordinary information to keep it safe. >> and wireless industry spokesman says one reason for keeping the data in case it's requested by police. >> for the information to be shared and go to a judge and provide the proof and get a warrant. >> over 8 million demands for location information in just 13-month period. >> privacy adv

>> we aren't saying don't use a gps. if you are going to use it, get a warrant. >> chief justice roberts said how far police could go in such investigations. if authorities wanted to track the justices, if you put a gps on all our cars and monitored our movement for a month, would that be okay? justice department lawyers said yes. the fbi could put surveillance on any individual. obviously an appeals court overturn thad conviction. that's how it got to the supreme court. now the attorneys for the government didn't come out for comment today. the supreme court could rule on this by spring, we're told. anita, back to you. >> interesting debate. bruce, thanks so much. >>> a shocking new development in the penn state sex abuse scandal. the "new york times" is reporting that the university football coach, joe paterno may be out of a job. anny hong is live in the satellite center with details. what happened this afternoon? >> they are saying that he could potentially be out of a job very soon, days, perhaps within weeks accord

up next for our viewers here in the united states, "fareed zakaria gps." >>> this is "gps," the "global public square." welcome to all our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a great show for you today. first up, cnn was given special access to an upcoming article in the "atlantic" magazine with some stunning revelations about pakistan's nuclear arsenal. we talked to the reporter, then a response. i'll ask former pakistani president musharraf about these charges, about more in pakistan, and also about america's impending drawdown in afghanistan. he's worried. >>> next up -- >> when they ask me who's the president of ubecki -- becki-stan-stan, i'm going to say i don't know, do you know? >> the least of herman cain's problems now but they are causing trouble. i'll explain. >>> then, new studies confirm what we know. america is slipping behind in education worldwide. we take an in-depth look with the secretary of education and bill gates. >>> first, here's my take. i've been thinking about occupy wall street which is now occupying a number of othe

that's what happened to antwon jones and that gps led the cops to a stash of drugs and weapons. today the justice heard arguments from both sides on whether police -- against unreasonable search and seizure. >> police without his knowledge and without his consent installed a device on his car, which would be a criminal trespass. >> we aren't saying don't use a gps. we're saying if you're going to use it, get a warrant. >> attorneys for the justice department argue that antwon jones was using public streets and therefore had no expectation of privacy. they say they could have gotten the same result by nearly watching and following it. >> next week, the dc council will aim at gas price gouging. that measure would require every gas station to be operating independently. it would also allow station operators to buy from whomever has the best price. the city investigation in the group went down. the springfield, virginia, based company owns or operates more than 40% of gas stations in d.c., including every single exxon station. the company is being sued by some of its own station own

the government would never en installing a gps device on my car. the reality is that the government doesn't need to install a gps device in your car to track you. >> the fact is most of us already have a gps device tracking our every move. they are made by companies like apple and motorola and report our location. companies like verizon and at&t. >> is my location of really private. >> no. >> annigoni said phone companies have plenty of legitimate and legal reasons for collecting us. >> they collect data for finding outages in your cellular coverage. you don't have to report these things, the phone is doing it for you. >> but a justice department document say companies store that information sometimes for years. >> do you remember everywhere you have gone since july, 2008? i don't remember this, but at&t knows because i'm an at&t customer. >> i can assure you that the industry goes to extraordinary measures to keep that information safe. >> speaking via skype, wireless spokesman john wall acknowledged one reason for keeping the data is in case it i

the government would never be installing a gps device on my car.but the reality is that the government doesn't need to install a gps device in your car to track you. >> the fact is most of us already have a gps device tracking our every move. they are made by companies like apple and motorola and report our location. companies like verizon and at&t. >> is my location of really private. >> no. >> antwan said phone companies have plenty of legitimate and legal reasons for collecting us. >> they collect data for finding outages in your cellular coverage. you don't have to report these things, the phone is doing it for you. >> but a justice department document say companies store that information sometimes for years. >> do you remember everywhere you have gone since july, 2008? i don't remember this, but at&t knows because i'm an at&t customer. >> i can assure you that the industry goes to extraordinary measures to keep that information safe. >> speaking via skype, wireless spokesman john wall acknowledged one reason for keeping the data is in case it

the gps exists inside a telephone.attaches to the outside. looking at the technology. >> you need a warrant to wiretap. >> you don't need a warrant to put a gps tracking device on a car. wiretapping is a separate issue. that issue has to do with probable cause. how do police develop probable cause if they can't look and watch a vehicle. >> you certainly can look. >> it's like putting the cart before the horse. you have to look at the horse first. >> no, no. you can certainly look. there's no question about it. this is different. >> then you get probable cause and get a warrant. what sunny is talking about doesn't make sense. >> let me stand in here quickly. the question is why shouldn't police have to tell a judge that they want to follow someone? why should it be this difficult? >> it's a public right-of-way and a public place. you can watch with your eyes and follow people. it's not a right to drive. it's a privilege. so when you're in a car, it's a piece of property. law enforcement -- don't get me wrong. law enforc

. >> we continue to debate the police use of gps devices to track criminals. >> this case has gone all the way to the supreme court. while some justices are nervous about the implication. >> the case argued today before the high court involved antwon jones who was suspected of drug trafficking. police put a gps device on his jeep without a warrant and found cocaine and cash at a house in maryland. his conviction was overturned on appeal invoking the fourth amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizures. today justices was concerned about giving police unbridled freedom to use gps devices to monitor or anyone at any time. justice scalia said -- the justices also worry about hampering police efforts. justice ginsberg noted -- the court has ruled there is no expectation of privacy of public roads. that was a 1983 case involving antiquated beeper technology. >> an unusual alliance is backing antwon jones here. a decision is expected by the spring. >>> thank you. next 6:00, see why customers won't be getting back everything they lost. >> the weather is terrific right now. brad,

gps to track offenders. >> it was a very chilly start to the day. we had areas of fog. as we head into the afternoon, not too bad for november. as we head into the afternoon, we are at least expecting to get into the low 60s around this city. the sunset is at 6:00 before. temperatures dropped out quickly. it is going to be another cold one. we talk about that in the insta- weather-plus forecast. >> we now know the cause of the damage to mount washington tavern. officials estimate that the damage to the historic building and its content is about $2.5 million. the building was destroyed by an early-morning fire on monday. the president is making another push for his jobs bill in washington this afternoon. the american jobs act has received a lot of pushback, but the 50 to the dollar infrastructure piece of the bill is the president -- $50 billion infrastructure piece of the bill is the president's latest book is. >> -- latest focuws. >> we know it would grow the economy, but construction workers back to work. >> the senate is expected to vote on the m

they secretly attached a gps device to antoine joseph's vehicle to track him for a month and ended upof trafficking in cocaine. this was in 2005. >> antwaun jones was convicted on a basis of evidence that was seized in violation of the fourth amendment. >> the supreme court is deciding today that if you want to track a suspect with gps you may first need a warrant. when the government attorney answered yes, some in the court described all nine justices as unsettled. justice breyer even went so far as to comment on tactics in a government police state. while an american muslim group is concerned it invade privacy. -- invade privacy, others think it is a good idea. the court could decide by next spring to require a warrant before secretly installing gps, then another warrant for the data that gps collects. >> fire crews are just watching and waiting tonight. >> after this texas salt water injection plant erupted into flames. coming up, how investigators are st. the flames broke out and why. -- are saying in the flames br >> baltimore city fire investigators are still trying to figure ou

he was on probation and wearing a gps device.e will not comment just yet as their investigation continues into what happened inside a van parked behind these houses in west baltimore. investigators arrested 22-year- old lucky christopher crosby jr. he is charged with rape and other sex offenses, false imprisonment, and handgun violations. he and four other suspects are accused of a brutal assault. the victim -- a 14-year-old girl. she reported the attack october 23. according to a court charging document, a van similar to this one was on a lot to the rear of the 1500 block of leslie street. the teenager told investigators she was in an unfamiliar area and was lost. she met an unknown black male who offered her a ride. the man also said he had a gun. when she entered the van, she observed two other males who were already inside, then two more men got in the vehicle. the court document indicates the victim was brutally assaulted and suffered serious injuries and that the attack happened behind crosby's home. 11 news has learned tha

up next, "fareed zakaria gps". >>> this is "gps," the "global public square." welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. first up, every media organization in the world is reporting that there are signs that israel is getting ready to attack iran. we will ask a man who should know -- does's defense minister, ehud barak. >>> next, 2011 has proved to be a bad year to be a dictator, think of mubarak, ben ali, gadhafi. ne who's next? i'll introduce you to a man famous for predicting political change. >>> and in oslo court, we'll analyze what breivik said. >>> and can europe survive? should the u.s. government slash its budgets the way european governments are? i was in london earlier this week and sat down with a star-studded panel to sort things out. >>> first, here's my take. watching the apec summit in hawaii last week, i had a feeling we were entering a new phase of global geopolitics. for decades now, those summits have been occasions for asean countries to worry and wonder about the u.s. commitment to asia. how stron

immediate implications of gps and there are other technologies in the waiting.sue brought up yesterday. >> attorney steven mccory. have you heard on when you may hear about a decision? >> if the supreme court will rule when the supreme court rules. >> we have heard that many a time. thank you. appreciate your time this afternoon. >> thank you. >>> i'm craig melvin. thanks for watching this wednesday. i will see you back here tomorrow, noon eastern, 9:00 a.m. out west. up next, andrea mitchell reports live from michigan. the site of the debates tonight. hey, andrea. >> craig, thanks so much. we're live at oakland university in rochester, michigan where hours from now the eight presidential hopefuls will go head to head over who has the best fix for the economy. we will get a preview with maria bart loem oh and michigan governor rick snyder, state republican chair, robert show stack and debbie wasserman schultz, all that next on andrea mitchell reports next on msnbc. ] ananjanust how many applias are on our wish lists? 'cause this season, the timing couldn't be be

up next for our viewers here in the u.s., "fareed zakaria gps." >>> this is "gps," the "global public square." welcome to all our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a wonderful show today. first up, if you think you've heard all there is to hear about apple founder steve jobs, think again. i talked to steve jobs' biographer, walter isaacson, about the world that created jobs -- california, the 1960s, the defense department. a fascinating conversation about a man and his times. >>> then, why in the world is there a big, new chill in relations between russia and the u.s.? it's all about one man. i'll explain. >>> next up, where does innovation come from? we'll ask the man who totally reinvented a household appliance you use every week or at least you should. >>> then a look at jobs, inequality, and the economy with the nobel prize-winning economist michael spence. >>> think you can solve the euro crisis? we'll tell you how you can try. >>> first, here's my take. this is thanksgiving week in america, and it's a time we're meant to be thankful.

at issue, whether police can track a car through gps without a warrant. that stems from a case right here in washington. a nightclub owner was arrested and convicted on drug charges after police secretly attached a gps device to his car. last year, the u.s. court of appeals overturned the conviction ruling that using the gps violated jones' privacy. federal prosecutors are appealing that decision. they argue police do not need to warrant because jones was traveling on the public roads. >>> we are still a full year away from the big 2012 elections. a lot of us will be heading to the polls tomorrow to take local and state lawmakers. in virginia, voters will pick delegates for the general assembly. polls in the commonwealth are open from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. over in maryland, some will be voting in municipal elections. and you can get a lot more on elections in your neighborhood on our website. wusa9.com. >>> coming up, the warmup is on the way. so we will be ditching the jackets tomorrow? wednesday? first, two penn state administrators surrender to the po

he was wearing a gps monitoring device. police will not comment just yet as their investigation continues as to what happened inside a van in west baltimore. investigators arrested lucky christopher crosby. he is charged with rape and other sex offenses. he and four other suspects are accused of a brutal assault. the victim, a 14-year-old girl. a van similar to this was on leslie street. she said she was in an unfamiliar area and was lost. she met an unknown black male who offered her a ride. she observed two other men that were already inside and then two other men got inside the vehicle. the victim suffered serious injuries and the attack happened behind crosby's' home. he was just released in september. he was on probation and was wearing a gps and the bracelet at the time of the attack. a spokesperson said crosby was compliant and had no violations. crosby remains in jail. he was denied bail yesterday. police are still searching for those other suspects. reporting live, kim dacey, wbal- tv 11 news. >> governor martin o'

such monitoring is in passing, meaning it's not done in real time. >> gps is a superficial tool. not a crime fighting tool. >> but that sort of after the fact. >> reporter: >> reporter: they typically serve a little more than half their sentences before being released. and city police headquarters mike, wjz eyewitness news. >>> cosby faces 28 charges in next with the attack on the girl. >>> telling women to go out and buy a gun to defend themselves. urged women to get a sealed -- speaking at a news conference after a rape suspect was arrest arrested. >> somebody asked me what my opinion of gun control is. gun control to me is when you can get your barrel back on the target quick. that's gun control. >> reporter: one instructor says his phone has been ringing off the hook, those comments, though, have also been heavily criticized. >>> a study three decades in the making shows even a few drinks a week boosts a woman's risk of breast cancer. they discover 3 to 6 drinks a week. for heavier drinks that number goes up to 51%. they aren't sure what's behind the connection. but they beli

and what about the gps in the window? >>stanley: why did you leave your gps in the window? >> because i was going to get in the car and use it i was in the gym for an hour. >>stanley: ito that she would have to replace this gps is stolen and also... >> probably my windshield if it was broken. >>stanley: remember you need to lock your doors, and is up to you to protect their goods because i would hate to see your hard earned money go goodbye because of someone behaving badly. >>catherine: let us to take quick look at traffic on this last friday. this is not the usual kind of traffic is still fairly busy on the golden gate bridge in moving just fine. the same story on the san mateo bridge the traffic is going well in both directions. and taking look at the james lick. this is a lot lighter than the usually is heading south and on the lower deck of the bay bridge. stay with us, more news coming up after the break. >>catherine: the exercise in your busy day is often not so easy to do. this office has installed treadmills. >>reporter: 2 last thing is not healthy for your diet. t

police attached a gps device to his car without his knowledge. the d.c. court of appeals reversed the conviction and sentence saying they violated his fourth amendment rights because it was warrantless search. if the supreme court agrees, they could require a warrant in the future before a gps device is placed on the car. >>> today joe paterno, the head coach at penn state, will hold a news conference for the first time since allegations of sexual abuse emerged. paterno said he will only answer football questions. jerry sandusky is accused of molesting eight boys between 1994 and 2009. several were at risk teens involved in a charity sandusky founded. at least one attack happened, allegedly, in the penn state facilities and was witnessed by one staff member and never reported to police. former linebacker lavar arrington, who played for sandusky, still cannot believe the news. >> to know someone that i felt was an advocate for that possibly used it as a platform to do the things that are being put out there that he may have done, it's just very dishearteni

nightclub owner could change the way the police use a gps. the case centers on a washington nightclub owner convicted of dealing cocaine. police used evidence from the gps device attached to his suv without his knowledge. the d.c. circuit court of appeals reversed the conviction saying that the gps was a warrantless search. >>> lawyers for a lacrosse player at the university of virginia charged with killing his ex-girlfriend will be able to look at her medical records. the judge in charlottesville made the decision today. prosecutors say george huguely killed the woman during an argument in 2010. his lawyers argued that she died from mixing alcohol and medicine. her medical records were sealed by a judge last year. the trial is scheduled to begin in february. >>> controversy about a mailer used to get voters to the polls in virginia. it targets the state senate candidate patrick forest. he is openly gay. the flier refers to his sexual orientation and says he would be a greater threat to the conservative agenda than any democrat. his opponent

he filed a lawsuit against the fbi after he found a gps device on his car. the college student said it must be because he can speak arabir and has traveled overseas on business. >> i'm being treated like a terrorist and i'm an american citizen. >> reporter: today he is watching the court as it addresses a case the united states verses jones in with which a drug conspiracy conviction was thrown out because evidence was gathered with a planted gps without a warrant. >> regardless of if they are guilty or innocent they are afforded very specific protections under the law and those protections protect all of us. >> i think they need enough information against this person including a warrant to be used. >> reporter: a law expert points out he was apparently targeted only because of suspicious. >> his being muslim or going back to egypt for a funeral or associating with certain people is bad enough for the government to come in and put a device on your car. he has a stronger case. >> reporter: the court decision on united states verses jones is expected by spring.

some see parolees use gps that monitorr them24-7...in real time. my children stay safe, then i hope they correct it so they neee to do what hey need to do to keep these people away from my children."but dee wright says he's encooraged chaaged with rape is behind bars. innwest baltimore, john rydell, fox 45 news at ten. crosby's.../ being held... without... bail...// 3 3<> <> stocks took a plunge today... on world-wide pconooic fears. fears.the dow dropped about 2 and a half percent today... ...falling almost 300 points. points.even worse nees on the s and p 500.that dropped 2- point-8 percent today.dropping more than 5-percent over the ppst 2 days...áendingá the index since 1991. the ppoblem is ágreeceá.the european union offered the country a bailout from its financial poblems... ...possibly even stopping a world-wide crisis.but greece now says its going to ávoteá on the plan, and austerity think the cuts are too steep. ....nd there are continued questions about the super- sommitteeeherr.the group needs to comeeup with 11point-5 trilli

. >>> today it supreme court justices will consider whether police can use gps devices to track criminal suspects without a warrant. this stems from a d.c. man's prosecution on drug conspiracy charges. a federal appeals court overturned the conviction because law-enforcement used gps to attract a man without a judge's approval. >>> 42 degrees on this tuesday. >> still ahead a pair of perfect scores for all of a couple. we will look back at the highlights from week 8. >> and another natural disaster in the nation's heartland. the damage after a tornado and earthquakes in oklahoma. >> a mid- >>> the pulmonary hypertension association. it's one of the most misdiagnosed diseases in the nation. learn more and visit us online. >> good morning, washington. >>> there was a scary sight in southwestern oklahoma yesterday. >> authorities say that several tornadoes touched down, damaging or destroying several buildings. no reports of injury. this tornado comes days after an hour quake buckled a highway in central, and damaged buildings. >> a double whammy. >>> let's check in with adam caskey to find

it is a supervising tool. >> the state does use real-time gps to track juvenile offenders. they revealed drop -- flaws in the system two years ago that allowed offenders to escapes surveillance. >> world markets plunged today with news that the prime minister was quick to put his country's bailout to a popular vote. the decision means the greek government once again faces the possibility of collapse. reaction on wall street was visceral. five stocks fell for every one that rose on the new york stock exchange today. the dow fell nearly 300 points. bank of america is backing away from its planned $5 devon card fee a month. the lawmaker from illinois returned to the senate floor to ask what can be learned from the experience. >> we want more transparency, competition, and a choice. in order for that to happen, we need more disclosures so the average customer of a bank knows what they are getting into. >> the move by bank of america follows a suit with other large banks that dropped similar fees yesterday. it tonight, one on one from president obama from the economy to the 2012

headley had his gps unit with him.e input the location for the attackers, and, with that, his job in mumbai was done. >> this is possibly the most well coordinated attack... >> ... attackers were captured on closed-circuit television... >> officials described this as a professional and highly coordinated terrorist... >> ...explosives, some weapons they were able to lock down. >> teams of gunmen fanned out across the city. >> there were people trapped in that building. there are people still in this taj hotel. >> this is a huge, massive fire that is on top of the taj hotel. >> ...the taj hotel, oberoi hotel, café leopold... >> ...train station... >> india has seen terrorism before, but nothing that would have required this level of planning and coordination. >> at least 150 people have been killed. >> one captured gunman is pakistani. >> 24 hours after these multi- pronged coordinated attacks began, this crisis is still going on. >> a jewish community center was attacked, the israeli family taken hostage. >> there's tho

up next for our viewers here in the u.s., "fareed zakaria gps." >>> this is "gps," the "global public square." welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a terrific show today, it goes all over the world. we start with the news about iran's nuclear program and a debate as to whether the time has come for military action. >>> then, europe at the breaking point. we ask muhammad al-aryan, one of the most important financial minds about whether the sueuro zone is about to come apart. why can't nurses and doctors come home from the middle east? it's a fascinating tale. >>> finally, back home, the former governor of michigan, jennifer granholm, tells us what her experience of cutting taxes and reducing spending taught her. all this coming up. >>> first, here's my take. last week the international atomic energy agency issued its most serious warning about iran's nuclear program. it argued that iran seems to have experimented with various technologies that suggested it was trying to build not just a nuclear program but a nuclear weapons progr