>> stan grant in kabul, afghanistan. thanks so much.fing still under way right now behind closed doors. reporters, writers, producers are there. we have our own reinforcements there as well. if you're just now joining us, what has been learned from this briefing at the pentagon is that there was an elaboration of the kind of dna tests that were involved to prove that this was indeed osama bin laden. in addition, at this raid in pakistan, upon the killing of osama bin laden, also discovered were at least five different videos that were seized from that compound. those videos were played in this briefing and we know just as a quick synopsis that one of them showed osama bin laden kind of wearing a wool cap, doing some rather ordinary things, watching television, but watching a bank of televisions via satellite presumably. and also it kind of showed his demeanor, the graying of his beard, that he was wearing a blanket. and another video which intelligence believes was going to be an intended message to the u.s. which osama bin laden may ha

our stan grant is there. and, stan, for a long time, people assume head might be hufr hunkered down. the killing took place in neighboring pakistan. what is the reaction there in kabul as a result of this image and as a result of the raid and the killing? >> let's talk about where he was found in pakistan. you're right. many people had assumed for some time. he was found inside afghanistan itself. this is where he may have been for many, more years before he came here to night against the soefb yets. so he's been there a very long time and formed that alliance with the taliban. there ee a feeling of speculation that he may have been there. but there were others inside this kun aretry who said for some time, no, he was, in fact, in pakistan. dr. abdul la abdul la was one. i spoke to him just the other day. . he reminded me that he had pointed this out numerous times. he was asking questions why did the pakistanis not know. if they did know, what duh it say about how seriously they're taking this war against th

stan grant, thanks so much. that's stan grant joining us live from islamabad.ng us. i'm andrew stevens in hong kong. >> and i'm nina dos santos in london. "world one" is next.

there's a lot to talk about with stan grant, who is in islamabad, pakistan for us tonight. and in new york cnn national security contributor fran townsend. she's also a member of the department of homeland security and cia advisory committees. also retired cia officer and 9/11 commissioner member michael hurley, who spent years tracking osama bin laden. fran, it may be a day later and a dollar short, but is the return of the helicopter significant? >> well, it is. it is, anderson, in a sense. but let's compare it to what we know already. we got access to the bin laden wives, but the isi was there, of course, and we didn't -- they were all together in a group, which was not the way we would have done it. we've got this tail. and it is important. what you'll find is american officials will take the tail back, compare it to the photographs that we've often shown of the tail section, and try to make sure that we're not missing any pieces, that there was nothing left behind that the pakistanis could reverse engineer or that they could still share with the chinese. >> stan, do we

. >> i am stan stovall. thanks for joining us. >> you might need attack this morning. >> yes. >> it's in the 40's this morning. -- you need a jacket. >> it's a change from the beginning of the week. there are few clouds at the airport at 44 degrees with a west wind at 8 miles an hour. the wind will increase this morning. a mixture of sunshine and clout expected during the day. we will have plenty of sunshine. 57 is the high temperature later on today. when we come back in a few minutes we will look at the seven-day forecast. first, good morning, sarah. >> a nice start to the morning commute. southbound york rd. between bosnia and fremont -- fairmount, there's a water main break. moving from 795, no problems out of owings mills. south on 895, seven minutes from 95 to the harbor tunnel. five minutes down to the fort mchenry. 11 minutes from the beltway tacoma 32. and azariah at wilkins ave. -- a nice ride at wilkins ave. 11 minutes from the beltway to 32. >> police have confirmed the death of phylicia barnes w

what went on behind the scenes to get this chopper back, stan?l, this appears to be all part of a good will gesture to try to mend this relationship between the united states and pakistan. of course, since the killing of osama bin laden, we have seen real cracks appear in this relationship. senator john kerry was here yesterday for discussions with top officials, the president, the prime minister, the heads of the military and intelligence. he was looking, he says, for actions, not words, to get this relationship reset. now, it appears that one of the concessions is they are going to hand back this helicopter, at least the tail of the helicopter that actually went down in the osama bin laden raid. you may recall there was some speculation that pakistan may, in fact, hand it over to china, china being a long-time ally of pakistan. it is going to go back to the united states. we haven't been able to confirm what's happened today but it was expected to take place either today or in the coming days. as i say, all part of trying to mend a relationship

stan grant is at cnn in islamabad. stan, what happened near the border there?iecing this together on the run here as you say. they're still waiting to confirm exactly what happened from the afghan side, the nato side. pakistani military saying there was an incursion in the air space along the pakistan/afghanistan border. this in the northwest part of pakistan. they say the two helicopters came across there. they were fired upon by pakistan military, then they went back to the afghan side, came back again and fired then in retaliation. now, pakistan military is saying two of its members were injured in this firefight. but we're still exactly assessing what the details of the situation was. now as far as nato is concerned on the afghan side, what we're hearing from spokespeople there who were saying that the forward operating base tillman had been coming under fire in the early hours of the morning. that may have precipitated this incursion into pakistan air space. all of this is still very, very fluid. what you've touched on is an important point, zain, the cont

let's bring in stan grant for us in islamabad. stan, hello to you. if things were strained before, we ain't seen nothing yet. >> yeah, indeed. it just seems to get worse. this relationship between pakistan and the united states really brought t.j. a sharp focus into the killing of osama bin laden. one thing to really understand up front with this. this is not a relationship built on trust. is the trust breaking down? i don't know if the trust was ever there. this was a relationship built on strategy. if you go back over history, there have been times when the relationship has been good and other times it has been bad. the united states actually withdrawn aid to pakistan. all of that changed after 9/11. pakistan signed on in the war on terror and since then a lot of pakistanies have been saying what are we actually getting out of it. on the one hand, billions of dollars that have been flooding in from the u.s., but that's not finding its way to ordinary people here in pakistan who still struggle in poverty and also struggling with the war on terror be

>> stan grant reporting live.president obama has decided the pictures of osama bin laden's body should not be made public. he's got support from democrats and republicans on that front. but not christopher farrell. he's with the conservative legal watchdog group judici, judicial and the group is suing to get those photos released. welcome, mr. farrell. why do you need to see the pictures to believe bin laden is dead? >> well, there's a law, freedom of information act. a federal law that governs all government records and these photos are government record that is the public has a right to see and now about. arguab arguably, the most important historical event in the last generation. a law governing it. >> defense secretary gates said last week the death pictures could be photo shopped and misused to provoke violence overseas and endanger american troops and civilians. doesn't that bother you? >> it does not. there's a number of different photos that can be photo shopped here. the issue here is that there's a law.

. >> cnn's stan grant is in islamabad. stan, secretary of state clinton's visit was really short. should we read anything into that? >> reporter: well, it didn't take a long visit here, carol, to deliver the message she wanted to deliver, quite frankly. this was a very frank and candid meeting. for that, you can read it. her message was very simple as you heard there. a lot of money is pumped into pakistan by the united states. they are expecting more in return. now, what she effectively says here is to right this relationship, she wants to cpac stan commit more in the fight against the insurgency, particularly clamping down on the border area between afghanistan and pakistan, stopping the militants crossing that border to assist in the united states effort in afghanistan and all of that, of course, would help the u.s. draw down its troop level in afghanistan. but, from pakistan's side, there is a lot of miss trust and a lot of suspicion and hatred toward the united states. you heard hillary clinton saying that pakistan should solve its own problems. for people in pakistan, they s

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

we begin with stan grant in pakistan.aining facility, retaliation for the death of osama bin laden. pakistani officials say, yes, they are the culprit? >> reporter: it was certainly the taliban members that we spoke to, the taliban spokesman said no doubt they were claiming responsibility and directly linking it to the death of bin laden. that is not to say that it is the only motive. this is up near the pakistan border. the military is being operating there for years trying to drive out elements of this insurgency and certainly that could have been a factor as well today, the fact that they targeted a military training facility, that they killed primarily military recruits, which also adds another dimension. coming up, the death of bin laden, it was a driving factor today. t.j.? >> stan grant for us, islamabad, let's continue on following a busy day at the white house. the libyan opposition leader and senior white house correspondent ed henry is at the white house. hello to you. what should we be reading into this meetin

stan grant, cnn, islamabad. >>> a special call to the internential space station today.e benedict xvi spoke to "endeavour's" crew. he asked mission commander mark kelly about his wife's recovery. gabrielle giffords is recuperating from recent brain surgery. >>> what are the three keys to greatness? venus williams, tennis champ, lays them out as we bring you face-to-face with the tennis star. >>> and johnny depp is back this weekend as captain jack sparrow in pirates of the caribbean four. he ranked 14th on this year's forbes slebtd 100 list. here is a look at some other celebrities who made the lisz. we'll tell you who is number one in two minutes. cost a fortune. it sure does. well, if it doesn't have to get there overnight, you can save a lot with priority mail flat rate envelopes. one flat rate to any state, just $4.95. that's cool and all... but it ain't my money. i seriously do not care... so, you don't care what anyone says, you want to save this company money! that's exactly what i was saying. hmmm... priority mail flat rate envelopes, just $4.95 only from the pos

let's bring in stan from islamabad. stan. >> reporter: yes, monita.ou mentioned the police have been in contact with peshawar. there were three vehicles traveling along the road. they left in earlier hours of the morning and they were targeted by a car parked on the side of the road packed with about 50 kilograms of explosive. it was debt nalted from a remote source and aimed at the three cars. a number of people have been wounded or injuries. two of them, we understand, are foreigners. we're told that none of those injuries are sear yu. another person, a bystander, a sievian, was also killed in this attack. this continues a trend that we've seen over the past couple of weeks since osama bin laden's deck. you remember last week more than 80 military recruits were killed also in peshawar. that was a double suicide killing. they claim responsibility for this attack. they say it's part of an orchestrated coordinated campaign aimed at nato, the united states, and also the pakistan government. and just yesterday there was a comment from waleed, who's the n

stan grant joins us from islamabad. stan, how seerious is that, the reduction of troops?hen that will happen? >> reporter: it's another indication, zain, of the tensions that have arisen between the two countries, especially afr the killing of osama bin laden as you just said. there have been more than 200 troops here from the u.s. have been involved in various levels of training. we understand this will be scaled back to less than 50, some of those troops have already left the country. this is part of an ongoing downsca downscaling, we were told by the government. obviously it's been seen in a different light. you can't understate, zain, the sense of anti-american feeling that exists here, especially amongst the public. recent pew research poll put it bow low that. the message is the same and unanimous, everyone we speak to says they simply want the americans out of here. they say that american presence is causing this blow-back by the terrorists and the taliban which resulted in thousands of pakistani deaths. they say they are paying the price for the u.s. presence in a

our stan grant is in islamabad. what more can you tell us, stan?edricka, dramatic pieces coming out. this is a navel base in karachi, ten kilometers from the international airport. i've got off the phone from the interior minister as i called him, he said to me we're in the middle of a major operation here. now he says that the base had been attacked by militants, he said there were three explosions, there are some sources saying perhaps the explosions may be as many as five, he said ta that a plane was on fire and militants were actually inside the base. there have also been reports of gunfire being heard. the minister told me he was marshalling the commandos, all the commandos at his disposal in that area and moving them into the base to try to route out the militants. in fact, that would fit with the images we are seeing, the vision being broadcast on local television here, showing jeeps and truck loads full of armed soldiers pouring into that base and obviously an emergency under way there right now. this is the navel base, a logistic and suppo

as our friend stan grant reports they didn't understand who was living behind those walls. >> reportera bin laden has not won america too many friends here. this shopkeeper lives less than 200 meters from were bin laden lived and died. he has more sympathy for the slain al qaeda leader than foreigners, swearing at us, calling us pig. are muslims terrorists everywhere, he says? actually america is the biggest terrorist. others, though, this boy approaches us with a story to tell. he and his sister bee friended bin laden's youngest children and grandchildren. they say there were two boys, one girl, 7, 4, and 3 years old. sarah relives the cricket games he played with them. that's the white bin laden house you can see behind us. contradicting reports that no outsiders breached the bin laden security, sarah says he actually played inside the compound itself, getting a close look at a secret world. despite being neighbors, the brother and sister didn't know the bin laden children's names. the children told them their father was the family currier they called nadeen. only now do they know wh

stan grant is live in islamabad.tates are -- i guess they're still allies on the war on terror, even though it doesn't seem like it these days. what if the united states does pull aid from pakistan? what would happen? >> reporter: yeah, it's really critical, you know. many people talk about this, carol, a relationship as an alliance. really, it's a transaction. so much money has been pumped into pakistan, particularly since 9/11. i think over the last ten years some 20 billion dollars flowed pakistan's way. currently, it runs at $3 billion a year. and that's directly for the war against the insurgency here. there's also extra money which comes in here to help social services and civilian assistance and so on. so you can see this adds up to a lot of money each year. now with this relationship falling into a new low, particularly with the questions being asked about what pakistan knew about osama bin laden being inside this country, many in the united states, we're hearing from lawmakers and others saying, why are we p

not exactly the closest of allies and you know what they're saying no more take a listen thank you stan is most recognized united states does not give out blank checks. now that was u.s. senator lugar his warning to pakistan at last week's senate foreign relations hearing there's another hearing this morning looking at the issue but you know the american lawmakers debate pakistan's worth as an ally and neither country china has made it very clear that its support for osama bot is here to stay now from getting pakistan fifteen fighter jets to plans to build a military base for pakistan's navy beijing is really reaffirming us friendship loud and clear so what does this all mean and where does that leave the united states and for the answer let's turn to asia times correspondent pepe escobar who joins us from brazil pepe always great to have you on the program now our thanks we we talked to you a lot about the great countries and sort of their their dominance in economic issues but they're really playing a strong role in foreign policy here tell me what you make of the close relationship b

stan grant, cnn, islamabad. >>> all right. thank you very much. if you haven't heard by now, the rapture did not happen. actor steven baldwin is next to tell us what exactly did go wrong with this. we'll talk to steven in just a bit. but first a classroom structure hasn't changed much over the years. teacher in front, students at their desks taking notes, maybe waiting for the bell to ring. in this week's "perry's principles," steve perry takes a look at a new method where the kids are in charge. >> the synapses in my brain connect, then i learn. can you guys stand up and do it with us? >> reporter: the students are teaching class today. the pupils? their teachers. this role reversal is part of a revolutionary program developed by the national urban alliance or nua. how do teachers respond to having kids tell them how to teach? >> they love it, primarily because it really gives them an understanding of the strengths that the students have as well as where the gaps are that need to be filled in. >> reporter: the training is broken up into two parts

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

. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> tony pann has a check of the forecast. >> we will of the battle of the air mass is going on. may is usually the month where we have the most tornadoes because the air masses are battling. we will be in the 80's today but the low 60's tomorrow. we could get some strong thunderstorms this afternoon and the seating. i think it will be dry for most of the day. especially tonight, the stronger thunderstorms could develop. it will be it warm temperature with a high near 82. expect a big swing to more temperature-wise. first we say good morning to sarah. >> good morning. this is normally the time of mourning when things get heavier on the roads. let's check for delays. 54 on the north side. 52 on the west side. up to speed at 57. speeds and route 50 on 95 coming at of the northeast. this is southbound 83. 53 at shawan road. moving well from the maryland line all the way to the beltway. looking at a drive time of 8 minutes on the inner loop from 795 t

. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> john collins has a check on the forecast. >> will we have rain? as has been all spring, the simple answer is yes. there is showing upper -- there is some showing up on radar to our west. yesterday we had a couple of showers in the area, but nothing major. today looks like it will be the same kind of day with a lot of clouds. we have the clouds and mostly sprinkle activity. this is around frederick or north of there, and then out west to cumberland and hagerstown. we have had reports of patchy fog which may affect traffic which leads us to sarah caldwell and the latest traffic report. >> good morning. we have a couple of things that we're tracking. pulaski highway, we have an accident. you may find some delays. no delays on 95 coming out of harford county. eastbound 95, there is a vehicle fire and maybe some lanes closed. moving over toward stevenson. so far, the 54 miles per hour and a smooth ride on the west side. 795 looks good in towards th

. >> and i am stan stovall. thank you for joining us this morning. >> you can save time. shower and commuters at the same time. kill two birds. >> i guess you have to stay off the phone if you hold an umbrella of. >> changing channels on the radio at the same time. >> give yourself a couple of extra minutes this morning. a solid area of rain from the eastern shore back into the mountains. you'll run into the rain under way to work or school. give yourself an extra few minutes. there is some batches of heavier stuff. that will be with us all morning. the rain will taper off sometime around 1:00 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. today. we should make up to about 62 degrees if we get the sunshine to pick out later today. the rain will be with us all the way through lunchtime. the seven-day forecast is coming up in just a few minutes. >> that rain is going to make for a difficult ride to work into school. we have one accident in pasadena along long point road. there is a closure in the westbound direction. traffic alternating the spam. watch for delays. police activity at crofton street. fir

you could send a youth to 3 years in law school in stan ford and yale. beyond that, every year we have looked to issues of critical importance. not only locally but throughout the nation. 2 years ago, we looked at undocumented youths particularly those from honduras and other countries where a hostile relationship were being deportd and sent back without parental support. so this year, we focus on the problems of guns and violence in our schools. both to and from schools and at schools. we raise this not as an insend iary issue. but as the headlines read and give the impression that youth themselves are to blame for these incidents that we often hear about involving guns and gun violence. but to recognize as a society, we have done little to decrease the proliferation of guns on our streets. we have done little. it's just like the war to drugs. you know, it seems almost strange toous those words since it's been such a failure. but the same thing we've seen with guns. particularly those of you who work with youth and in the communities, which are plagued

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

one made even more complicated by this attack, fredicka. >> stan grant, thanks so much, from islamabad. appreciate that. >>> now, back to this country. the famous blue angels are grounded for now because their commander resigned. commander dave kau says he didn't live up to the pre vision team's safety standards. they've canceled the next couple performances while a new commander takes over. >>> the last of bernie madoff's personal belongings will be auctioned next week in miami. you're looking at some of that collection, wine collection, diamond jewelry and artwork, among many of the valuables up for grabs. the money raised will be used to pay off swindled investors. madoff was sentenced to 150 years in prison for running his ponzi scheme. >>> to joplin, missouri now, a city devastated by a monster tornado six days ago. the death toll has climbed once again, 139 people are now confirmed dead. the number of those still unaccounted for has dropped to 105. our paul verse men is in the middle of all the destruction. as people are picking up the pieces, they're expecting the president's ar

. >> no they're going to turn around this sooner or later, @ >>> stan is here with our wjz the fan sportseport. you said the orioles have to turn this thing around. really nowhere to go but up. >> let's turn it around. today at the yards downtown, the rays returned the favor as the orioles returned the flirt with utility. one that was given this sunday, happy mother's day brought to you in o's pink says the o's family. 4-0 for matt wieters. this day they get swept by the rays. they're fifth straight defeat. meantime sometime late last night, sean miller turned down a serious university of maryland bid to hire him to replace gary williams. the terps continue their search, word is arizona brings in the fourth best recruiting freshman class so i think that's reason enough adam not to take the maryland job. you have four top freshmen coming in and you're number four, they have a good team on the way. >> so the search continues. >> for a while. >> okay, thanks. >>> another deadly tour bus accident. tonight the driver is under arrest. we'll tell you about the shocking accusations that have left

be sure to join stan stovall and donna hamilton tonight for 11 news at 5:00 p.m.. >> follow breakingews and weather any time that wbaltv.com and stay connected wit

. >> stan jokesters cbn news. >> coming up, we'll tell you why a church started by one of christ's disciples is now facing new dangers. >> egypt's copts are some of the oldest community christians in the world, they're thinking of leaving the country, they fear that islamic have hijacked their revolution. >> the egyptian revolution brought home and opportunity to a people long oppressed by an unpopular dictator and his subordinates, the freedom slave desire remained allusive, this is under siege. >> in terms of the actual number of the tax on copts, they have increased, and that has a lot of copts worried, is this the future. >> many of them are considering leaving the country, it began on new year's day with a horrific suicide bombing at the church in alexandria, services concluded shortly after midnight. >> i suddenly found myself beside the church, i didn't lose consciousness but i felt severe pain in my abdomen, hand and thigh. >> habeeb was taken to a hospital, 30 inches of his intestines, waheeb was nearly one of 300 christians in the attack, 1 in 20 were killed. >> the church in alexa

no le sal gobier gano bien las cosas tienen planeado ubicar a ferdinand, fabio y patrice evra, ha stanlvió a pasar en una jugada con menos agresividad el ex lanzador de gigantes de san francisco, fue el primer abridor en llegar a la 7 victorias en esta temporada, el 28 que dada copo chocolate para el los pirata ganaron para joel, gigantes de san francisco, están en milwaukee enfrentando a cero ve ceros más tarde * atlético estarán frente a baltimore y minnesota en este momento contra angelitos. >>> el sergio djokovic, in enfrentó a martín del potro, el servio buscaba romper la marca de martín hasta que su tuvo que suspender por falta de visibilidad en la cancha. >>> federer eliminó y mantuvo su racha sobre el servio, necesitando 90 minutos para pasar a 8 de final en roland garros *. >>> feed dderer no ha perdido partido en paris ahora estará enfrentando a (...). >>> aldo den grde nigris, seria titular mañana. >>> soy william bonilla, feliz tarde. >>> gracias, ponga bien el ojo porque ahora los maridos duran más tiempo las mujeres sigue vi viendo más tiempo, pero ellos están cambiando g

is he waiting for someone else to stan next to him -- stand next to him? >> it could be a lot of things. it could be going back to your original question. how would we prepare the speech? the president may have two or three versions. he may be realizing now the extreme sensitivity of this and may be writing and rewriting. this thing could still be being drafted. the other possibility going back to homeland consumer, he may want to have all of that coordinated. he may want to have secretary napolitano coordinate it. it may be occurring to them now dhs has to be alerted and ready all over the country. they may want time to coordinate this before going on the air. >> we're just hearing now fox news reporting the president is putting the finishing touches on his speech on how he's going to present this to the american people, which is what the holdup has been. for those of you joining us, we've been expecting president obama to talk about the death of osama bin laden bin now this evening in a rare speech to the american people from the east room of white house

thank you. >> and stan grant, we just saw you on tape. stan grant now joins us live.? it's not like you haven't been there before. >> reporter: no, carol, i really can't say that i was surprised. you know, the anti-western feeling, the anti-american feeling is running so high here at the moment. they're angry about the way the raid was carried out, the fact that pakistan government was not informed about this. people feel insulted that this took place on pakistan's soil. so, yes, there is a lot of anger. a lot of feeling they want america out of the region, that they are getting a lot of the blow back from the terrorist attacks and that they're the ones caught in the middle. so not surprised, but once again, a reminder of just how vehement this anti-american feeling is here at the moment. people simply don't want to know about us, simply don't want to talk to us. we're abuse the and insulted wherever we go. as for the security around the bin laden compound, also not a surprise. they do not want anyone getting close to it, carol. >> stan grant reporting. thanks so much

let's bring in cnn's stan grant who's in islamabad. it seems neither side trusts the other. what are you hearing? >> reporter: yeah, fredricka. this relationship, to be frank, has probably never really been based on trust. it's really been about strategy, if you go back before 9/11, there was a period when the u.s. cut off aid entirely to pakistan. after 9/11, the relationship did change. pakistan signed on with the war on terror and a lot of money has been flowing this way in the wake of osama bin laden's death, there have been a lot of questions asked, especially in the united states, about what was actually known here. those questions also being asked here. there was a joint seating of parliament. the heads of the military and the intelligence service giving evidence, we understand reportedly it was quite a fiery meeting in part. but at the end, there was a resolution to condemn this action by the united states. this incursion into pakistan air space, this disrespect, as they say for pakistan's sovereignty, carrying out this attack on osama bin laden. and the warning, as

stan, what's happening where you are? >> reporter: an operation still ongoing here, don.understand that the gunmen are still holed up inside the naval aircraft base and commanders have been sent in to try to root them out. according to a naval spokesman, two military officers have been killed and two others injured in this assault. he also confirms a dozen gunmen stormed this military complex heavily armed with hand grenades and rockets. their target was a pc-3 plane. why? we are not quite sure at this point, but the plane according to the naval spokesman has been destroyed. now there have been multiple fires. you have seen these dramatic picture os of the fires billowing from the military base itself. and this operation, as i say, is still ongoing. now the militants struck on sunday evening. the fact that they were able to get inside a facility such as this is raising a lot of questions. it also fits with warnings we have had from the taliban just in the past few days that they are going to step up their attacks aiming at the u.s. interests, nato and pakistan. they are s

we are building fast in after dpan stan. most of all, we are making progress in our major goal. that is disrupting and defeating al qaeda [applause] >> even before this week's operation, we put your leadership under more pressure at this time than 9/11. our strategy is working. there is no greater evidence of that than justice being delivered to osama bin laden. i don't want to fool you. this continues to be a tough fight. you know that. because of this, we are moving into this space. in a couple of months, we are moving forward. as we transition, we'll build a long-term partnership so people can never threaten america again from that country. azure commander and chief, i am confident we'll succeed in this mission. the reason i'm confident is because in you, i see the strength of america's military. because in resent days, we have seen the resillience of american spirit. this week, i received a letter from a girl in new jersey. she wrote to me on monday after the news that bin laden had been killed. she still remembered that september morning almost 10 years ago. she was only 4

. >> want to bring in cnn's stan grant who is in islamabad. stan, a couple of questions for you.af was in power. there was a lot of tension between the countries back then. it seems as if it's gotten even worse at this point. bring us up to the point where -- how did we get here? >> well, it really came to a head with the raid that killed osama bin laden, suzanne. i think using the troops without going through pakistan first, without notifying pakistan is really what is at the heart of this current break. here they are accusing the united states of violating pakistan's sovereignty and that was a message that the pakistan president brought home again today to hillary clinton. but the secretary of state also had a message for pakistan, and that is that she expects them to do a lot more regardless of the current differences to commit a lot more to going hard after the insurgency here, to being able to shut down this pakistan-afghanistan border, and aid the u.s. in its efforts to bring stability to afghanistan and ultimately draw down the number of troops there. now there is a lot of

cnn's stan grant joins us from the pakistani capital of islamabad.atest that you have that you can tell us about this attack? >> reporter: randi, as you say, there have been a series of attacks since osama bin laden was killed. the pakistani taliban saying that they are out to eveng his death. they're trying to show that they have the fire power to do it. now american and nato targets are very high on their list. that's why we saw this convoy of u.s. vehicles from the u.s. embassy that were targeted today. we were speaking to police in the area. they say a car loaded with explosives, about 50 kilograms of explosives was parked by the side of the road. as the convoy went by it was detonated by remote control. only 11 people were injured in this attack. the fears were that it could have been much higher than that. we understand two of those were foreigners but the injuries are only slight. one person, however, was killed. that was a civilian, bystander, according to police there. but this is part of the p taliban's strategy, going after more an more ta

stan grant, cnn, kabul. >> amazing developments going on over there. ten years into the u.s.ion in afghanistan, thousands of lives lost. nearly a trillion dollars spent. that's what's going on right now. we're watching the story. we're also learning some chilling new details about alleged terror plots that never came to fruition. our pentagon correspondent chris lawrence is back with new details on this part of the story. what are you finding out here? >> wolf, the wikileaks documents are revealing to us that in all the years that osama bin laden was sort of on the run, al qaeda never stopped planning attacks, and some of them came very, very close to succeeding. secret documents released by wikileaks show good help was hard to find, even for al qaeda. 9/11 mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed told the shoe bomber to shave his beard and detonate the bomb in the bathroom. he didn't shave and tried to light the bomb in his seat. the mission failed and mohammed called reid irresponsible. >> anything about this look threatening? women and kid's clothes? they were a key to a plot in

. >> you know jennifer whether it was in pakistan organ stan?am waiting to get details about where he was struck. i don't want to speculate at this moment. i need to get more details. why don't i get off the phone and i will get the details to you. >> thank you jennifer griffin pentagon correspondent. >> live from rome ambassador jim nicholson. i know jim nice to have you on board tonight of all nights. you are in rome for the beatification of pope john paul who is now on the verge of saint hood. i know that when you spoke when you presented your credentials to pope john paul as i recall you spoke in the immediate aftermath of 9-11. i want you to tell us now shortly to be saint john paul said to you if you could relate that conversation and tell us also from your own heart as a veteran how you feel at this moment? >>> oo i came to the studio to talk about the beatification. these events come up it makes me reflect the first time i met the pope i presented my credentials to him it was on 9-13 of 01, 48-hours after the attack on the country. he sa

stan grant, cnn, islamabad, pakistan. >> we want to return briefly to our breaking news.tional information from delta. i correct a mistake i made just a few minutes ago. that is an md-88. i'm looking at a small screen. it's flown by delta from pittsburgh to atlanta. we're told by the airplane, 44 passengers and five crew landed at 4:14 p.m. after the brakes overheated passengers were evacuated via emergency slides on the taxiway. no reports of injury. all passengers bussed to the terminal. that's according to delta's corporate communications. this is the still photo of what it looked like a little scary moment for people onboard that flight but this is what we're told from the airline that what you're seeing are brakes overheating. the airport itself open. runways clear. operating normally. we'll continue to follow that as warrants. >>> in the meantime, so who do you think does better with the ladies? happy guys or those dark aor brooding type? that's what we'll ask wendy welsh about. stand by. first, despite glimmers of hope in some sectors of the economy when it comes t

stan grant, cnn, pakistan. >> and the president tours tornado damage in joplin, missouri.ories next. lexus holds its value better than any other luxury brand. ♪ intellichoice proclaims that lexus has the best overall value of any brand. ♪ and j.d. power and associates ranks lexus the highest in customer satisfaction. no wonder more people have chosen lexus over any other luxury brand 11 years in a row. see your lexus dealer. thank you very much. you're on e-trade. huntin' down stocks, bonds, etfs. oh i love etfs. look at you. why don't you show me your portfolio? i'd love to... i already logged out. oh no, it's easy, actually, to get back... see where it says history? there's a history? yeah, it'll take you right back to the site you were just on. well the last site... [ british vo ] and now, cycle complete. the male wildebeest returns to propagate the herd. [ animal grunts ] can you forward me this link? [ male announcer ] e-trade. investing unleashed. (announcer) everything you need to stretch out on long trips. residence inn. >>> in the headlines tonight, president obam

. >> stan, give us an idea of what people are thinking and saying as a result of the videos that are going out. >> you know, we haven't had a chance to put it the people directly yet, but one of the things they were saying to me over the past week is that bin laden has always presented himself as an invincible figure. this is someone who had loomed so large over the lives of the people of afghanistan, they saw him carry out the 9/11 attacks. then to escape from afghanistan, to evade capture for the past ten years, and that is really increased his stature among these people. many people i spoke to initially after the news of bin laden's death refused to believe it. they said, we have heard these types of stories before. why should it be true now. when the news did sink in, there were mixed mesenings. some people were saying they thought it was a sad day. i went to a mosque yesterday for friday prayers, and one man said bin laden as a freedom fighter is now in pair deuce. another man i spoke to, a young man who had his leg blown off because of a land mine because of the constant confle

. >>> stan lee is going to make comics available through an app. it will be offered through apple itunes. if you are looking for classic comics, you are out of luck. only the series soldier zero and the traveler will be available. >>> plenty of teenage girls go all out for program. few get to wear a $25,000 dress. this girl wore this dress to her prom in michigan. it was worn by christina ricci on the red carpet at the oscars. she won the dress through a contest. she told the local newspaper she felt pretty in the size zero dress. her mom kept calling her cinderella. >>> josh outman will be called to start the day now that brandon mccarthy is on the disabled list. the as could use help after being swept by the giants in the series. the giants got their seventh walk off of the year beating the as 5-4 in 11 innings. >>> 20 cities in 20 days. may around the bay continues this morning in santa clara. good monday morning to you. thanks for joining us this morning. it is 4:59. we're going to head to santa clara. get a quick look at the forecast with c li

. >> next is lynn, she is going to uc stan -- santa cruz. she is going to howard university. and also, we were caught another scholarship. it is the kathy scotia. she is a teacher and counselor in san and cisco, her family contributes to the scholarship. the winner of $1,000 is christina hernandez. she is going to san francisco. rickey is from mission high school and she is going to texas southern university. congratulations to [applause] all of the winners, thank you so much. >> a good evening, superintendent garcia. president mendoza, board members, and everyone assembled. i'm emily and i would like to announce that we were able to present her five students with scholarships of $500 each. they were honored on thursday, may 12 in the heart of the african-american community. we thank the commission for hosting us once again at the african-american historical and cultural society. two of our young people are here this evening and of like them to come to the microphone, state their name, the school they attended have the college they are going to and any other information they

so to understand it, let's go backpack stan created as a state in 1947, carved out of india, great migrations, artificial nation in some way that slopes from the mountains to the sea but it is a tribal society, and each of the tribes, the sin in south and punjab in the middle and over in balucastan the wild balucis and up in the northern territories above islamabad, if you go up there they will ask you how are things in pakistan. you say well, you are in pakistan they say not really. just some body showed up and said you used to be here now you are a pakistani. >> news to them. >> they all speak different languages. somewhere maybe back in switzerland the valleys were so steep, you could talk to the next valley but you lose the language. their tribal areas, each spoke a different language so then there was this great made up language called urdu kind of arabic, kind of per january, kind of this and -- persian kind of this and that but you can imagine if the balucis couldn't speak to the sindis and they couldn't speak to those up in the north english became the language, in which things were o