and author of "obama's wars," bob woodward, presidential historian doris kearns goodwin, the bbc's katty kay, and columnist for "time" magazine, republican strategist mike murphy. captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> good morning. the raid on the compound in abbottabad, pakistan, last sunday not only resulted in the killing of the world's most wanted man, it provided u.s. intelligence officials a treasure trove of data showing, they say, that bin laden had remained highly active in directing al qaeda in the decade since 9/11. among some of the items released by the u.s. government yesterday afternoon, five videotapes showing never seen before videotapes of bin laden, several including actual or practice messages to the american people, and one shows a gray-bearded bin laden huddled under a blanket flipping through what appears to be news footage of himself on television. the audio from the seized tapes was not released by the government, officials saying it's an effort not to further spread bin laden's anti-american propaganda. shortly after the tapes were distributed to the pre

the bbc's katty kay. msnbc's norah o'donnell and time magazine's michael duffy. president alabama stuck with gas prices, a housing market and a jobs outlook that wobet won't be a big selling point a year from now. but the republicans are helping obama. every one of the top candidates comes with a potentially huge flaw. we're putting them in two groups. first the political liabilities that could be deal breakers. with the republican base. romney has romney care. tim pawlenty, cap and trade. mitch daniels, governor of indiana, supported some tax increases. and john huntsman has, too. he was president obama's ambassador to china and been pro gay rights. then there is the list of likely candidates with big personal history flaws. trouble with independents as well as with the g.o.p. base. newt gingrich, on his third marriage. mitch daniels whose wife divorced him, left him with their in our daughters and then returned three years later and then they remarried. and of course donald trump. howard, this is a strange story. let's start with the personal ones and strange f

i'm katty kay. fit to stand trial. ratko mladic, the man accused of the worst atrocities in the bosnian war will face charges of genocide. >> he is going to be delivered in the next few days. this is the only procedure that we have to respect. >> we'll be reporting from where he is alleged to masterminded the general size. terror in the skies. new details show pilots battle to save an air france jet before it plunked into the ocean two years ago. and changing climates. new york's mayor tells the bbc cities may step in where governments fear to tread. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and also around the globe. mladicla, the former bosnian serb general accused of the worst atrocities in europe since the second world war will be sent to the war crimes trinele at the hague within days. that was the message from is serbia's president tonight who said he would pursue those who helped mladic escape justice for the last 15 years. mladic who was captured yesterday faces 15 charges of war crimes including genocide. his l

presidential historian doris kearns goodwin, the bbc's katty kay, associate editor of "the washington" author of "obama's wars," bob woodward. happy mother's day to you, ladies. i will start with that. bob woodward, what do we now know that we didn't know report? you reported exclusive details over the weekend in "the washington post"? >> well, we know that this was a ten-year hunt that was very frustrating for everyone, at the highest level and at the operational level. but what i think in a way, in the intelligence world that's a triumph of middle management in the culture of persistence of for years taking this raw intercepts, you know, translating, listening, going back, connecting the dots, and then finally discovering and finding someone calling the chief courier for bin laden, who literally had to leave that compound and drive 90 minutes before he could put the battery in his cell phone -- operational security -- and then they found out about that and they said, ah hah, this is the guy we've been chasing for years. >> this guy was not hiding in a cave, and now intelligence offi

listing -- listening in is our correspondent, katty kay, at the pentagon. huge amount of detail emerging. katty, i believe we cannot speak to her at the moment. if you can hear me -- i would just like a little of what we heard in that -- i would just outlined a little of what we heard in that news conference from john brennan. pakistan was not told about this operation until all u.s. personnel, the navy seals, were out of pakistani airspace, according to john brennan. he was asked, do you believe pakistanis didn't know he was there, and he said we are looking at the possibility he had some kind of support system. we're talking to the pakistanis of how he was able to stay there, and we're talking to the pakistanis on a regular basis. we learned this was an operation carried out with real-time visibility. this was visible and followable personnel back there. they had c-- the president, he said, had to make a decision about whether to go for the operation, and that it was one of the gutsiest calls a u.s. president made in recent memory. katty, can you hear me?

sect for such a long amou of me andwhy did it take 10ears tcome up with eilling of osama binaden katty kay is in waington, d. that's where 184 people died 9-11 she s be abreastf al of e developments and detls that have me out allay long from the white house you sten to the press conference that s gin a few hours ago. what is the thinghat h ruck you most aboutthis particar opetion? >>ell, one of the things, matthew, is that 2 hours ate thisperation tooklace in pakistanwe he an extrrdinary amount of detl about what was happening in the whithouse in the days lding up t it and athe time. they were in the sittion om, e president incded, the chief national securit team watchgnealimeof those navy sea went into that compound. it must have enan extrrdiny ten ment, one tional security aisor said that the minutes passed lik days and that it s one ofhe most anxious momentthat he had had the white use. they had ao ne a runthrough of this they had built a mock of the compound in afghanistan, the practiced going into i under rious scenarios, with lots of guards, with f grds, in various weather condition

reporting from washington, i am katty kay. he is dead. osama bin laden is killed by an american commando team after a 10-year manhunt. >> the world is safer, a better place because of the death of osama bin laden. >> his hiding place was not the remote mountain cave many expected, but a huge villa that was apparently built for him near pakistan's capitol. americans may be celebrating the death of osama bin laden, but will it marked the end for al- qaeda or the beginning of more attacks to avenge him? welcome to "bbc world news," broadcast to our viewers on pbs in america, also around the globe. it took almost 10 years to find him, but just over half an hour to kill him. osama bin laden, founder of al- qaeda and architect of the 9/11 attacks that brought the twin towers down and murdered thousands of people here was shot through the head early yesterday in an elite team of american commandos. he was found not in a remote cave but in a village not far from pakistan's's capitol. the entire operation took 40 minutes. we will devote in tight -

reporting from washington, i am katty kay. he is dead. osama bin laden is killed by an american commando team after a 10-year manhunt. >> the world is safer, a better place because of the death of osama bin laden. >> his hiding place was not the remote mountain cave many expected, but a huge villa that was apparently built for him near pakistan's capitol. americans may be celebrating the death of osama bin laden, but will it marked the end for al- qaeda or the beginning of more attacks to avenge him? welcome to "bbc world news," broadcast to our viewers on pbs in america, also around the globe. it took almost 10 years to find him, but just over half an hour to kill him. osama bin laden, founder of al- qaeda and architect of the 9/11 attacks that brought the twin towers down and murdered thousands of people here was shot through the head early yesterday in an elite team of american commandos. he was found not in a remote cave but in a village not far from pakistan's's capitol. the entire operation took 40 minutes. we will devote in tight -

howard fineman, katty kay, norah o'donnell, and michael duffy. that's the show.nks for watching. we'll see you back here next thanks for watching. we'll see you back here next week. fixing the name. it's fiber none. looks like one. well, i know. i put an "n" there. ah! fiber one honey clusters cereal! that's really good! it tastes good, so there can't be fiber in it! it's actually got about half a day's worth of fiber. [ asst mgr ] it says so right on the box. [ fiber seeker ] really? try it. [ mr. mehta ] honey, touch of brown sugar, crunchy clusters -- any cardboard? cardboard no, delicious yes. so where's the fiber? maybe it's in the honey clusters. [ male announcer ] fiber one. cardboard no, delicious yes.