. >> a well worn paper bag holds what john milton wesley has left of his fiancee sarah miller clark. personal belongings retrieved from the wreckage. >> when all of the remains of flight 77 were scooped up at the pentagon and taken to dover, delaware, we had to sort among the ashes of thieves and murders for our loved ones. >> wesley was moved by president obama's concern for the safety of the navy seals and his ability to keep quiet a mission in the works since august of last year. >> i was most impressed with the protection of the intelligence that made it possible to do this. >> reporter: wesley agrees with the president that bin laden death photos should not be released. >> we have too many people in the world theater who remain vulnerable. >> reporter: on september 11th of 2001 wesley says he and his fiance were closer than they ever were. >> she saw the same old world with new eyes and her compassion never blinked. >> nine years after the september 11th attack shattered his life wesley has recently found love again. he told us it takes a special person to understand his ongoing

. >> his name is john milton wesley. and you would think today his first reactions would be like veg sequence was -- vengeance was hit. instead he shared a sense of retaliatory attacks and shared a sense of anxiety with me today. >> this is no holiday. >> reporter: john milton wesley, fearful that the death of bin laden may unleash revenge attacks all over the world. >> i'm very anxious. i think it's important that we look at this, see there's an accomplishment for security, american security. but at the same time we have to look forward and remain vigilant, it's not over. >> reporter: on september 11th, 2001, wesley was planning to marry sarah m. clark, a washington school teacher. the couple had shopped for wedding rings just two days before she died on american flight 77 here at the pentagon. this is the bench dedicated to her at the pentagon memorial. she was chaperoning students on a trip to california. wesley got the news about bin laden just before midnight. history started replaying in his head. >> i thought abou

. >> john wesley is still healing from the loss of his fiancee, sarah clark. the maryland teacher was on flight 77, the airliner the terrorist crashed into the pentagon on 9/11. >> i think the commander-in- chief should be congratulated for just maintaining the security necessary to get this done. it really shows that we have come along way in terms of security in this country since 9/11. >> wesley remains concerned about the potential danger to the united states, now that the government has taken bin laden out of commission. >> i just know that there are going to be some responses to this, and i don't want us to celebrate too much. i think the best way to celebrate is to become vigilant. if you see something, say something. now we are going to have to have our eyes and ears on the ground in our own communities. >> family members say they are concerned about what the 10th anniversary of the attacks might bring. they say they are not going to dwell on it, they are moving forward, with the maryland 911 memorial to be revealed at the same time next year. >> react

. >> john wesley says the killing of osama bin laden brings back all kinds of memories. he is still healing from a loss of his fiancee, sarah clark. the teacher was on flight 77, the airliner the terrorist crashed into the pentagon on 9/11. >> there is some solace in the fact that at least for the children who had in their mind that this bad guy did this, the fact that we can say to them that america is on the case, i think that is important. next he was spirited. he had an infectious sense of enthusiasm. >> kathleen is talking about her brother. he was on the 104th floor of tower two when the world trade towers were struck. at the time he was 29, and already a vice president of an investment banking firm. his mother said she will never get over losing her son, but the killing of bin laden gives her something. >> i felt a sense of relief, to extend that at least this much is done, that justice has been done. >> it is as renewed confidence in the whole government. i am so proud of this government now. >> i went to bed feeling a little bit of insecurity that day had not fe

. >> i will be like wesley snipes then. >> stephen: yeah, you would. >> (cheers and applause) >> stephenhave said you are critical and again i can't read anything on these cards. you are against the war on terror. >> yes can. >> stephen: i assume that given what happened last week, in pakistan you changed your mind? >> no, not necessarily. >> stephen: why, why, because can't -- >> because i don't see any end to it it's not like a war of attrition. >> stephen: we just won. we just won. (laughter) >> we got one guy. >> stephen: exactly. we got the guy. >> but no, not really. >> stephen: it's like throwing the ring not fires of mordor. its's done, are you just complaining because you don't know how to ride shot bin laden in the eyewitnesses riding with him high. >> stephen: riding with him high. >> yeah. >> stephen: i was riding with him high, i shot bin laden in the eye that is not bad. that is not bad at all. >> that is why they pay me the big bucks. >> stephen: you come from a radical past. your father was a black panther. >> yes. >> stephen: do you bring any black panther fight the powe

at issue is it includes the name of the john wesley i just i just -- of the reverend james jones. >> a ruling from the judge is expected before saturday when a group plan to dedicate that memorial. >>> california continues to rely on patrolium based fuel, despite advances in energy. a group released that report. it says advances in alternative fuel will lead to a reduction in gas. >>> memorial day weekend is a few days away and gas prices continue to hover above $4. traffic in berkeley. the average price for a gallon in california is $4.09. san francisco $4.19. oakland $4.07. and $4.08 in san jose. >>> we are just getting new information concerning that breaking news we brought you. i want to show you live pictures -- looks like these are taped picture. no, these are live. my bad. as we zoom in here, you will see the house on burr street that was burned and seriously damaged. it's on a slope and it took a half hour for crews to get it under control. no one was hurt. but from what we understand, it looks like it began in the yard. there was some sort of weed abatement. as you can see

. >>> coming up a little later on "the early show," retired general wesley clark on president obama'sl of the national security team. >>> plus, how smaller cars are helping detroit's victory auto makers getting back on their feet. and a chat with the crew of the space shuttle "endeavour" as they get ready to return to earth. all that and more a little later on "the early show." that is it for this tuesday edition of the "cbs morning news." thank you for watching. i'm terrell brown. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com it was in my sister's neighborhood. i told you it was perfect for you guys. literally across the street from her sister. [ banker ] but someone else bought it before they could get their offer together. we really missed a great opportunity -- dodged a bullet there. [ banker ] so we talked to them about the wells fargo priority buyer preapproval. it lets people know that you are a serious buyer because you've been credit-approved. we got everything in order so that we can move on the next place we found. which was clear on the other side of town. [ male

earlier today, i spoke with retired general wesley clark who met with mladic twice back in the mid-1990s. i asked him to describe the serb commander. >> smart, cunning, ruthless, ideological and absolutely without conscience insofar as common humanity. >> smith: he held the u.n. forces that were trying to protect muslim civilians there. he held them in contempt. >> it was easy for him as a military guy to hold these peacekeepers, blue helmeted, in contempt. what he really did was establish psychological ascendancy over them and deceive and manipulate their commanders and move them out of the way. >> smith: so he could kill 8,000 to 10,000 young men and boys. >> he was seeking the elimination of any potential opposition. >> smith: why is it important that he was finally captured? >> well, this shows that... this legitimates the government. the fact that he was captured, turned in by the president of serbia and his forces is a huge... it's a huge step forward for serbia. it's a wonderful sign for the people of serbia and for the people of the region that serbia, which is in many ways the e

wesley brown was killed june 11. james fowler iii lost his life, and thomas ports died october 20. the families of the fallen came to pay tribute on this occasion. they all received rebeccaed -- replicas. governor o'malley offered words of comfort. >> today is a day when we recognize their bravery and their stak sacrifice. it is a day when we remember those -- whose courage called them to do the most important work there is to do in this earth, and that is to protect the lives of others. >> it is not how these officers died, it is the way they lived. >> efforts to continue safeguarding communities. >> there is no such thing in this life as complete justice, nor is there any such thing as complete closure, not when you have lost someone you have loved. but what we do have the anlt ability to did is to love and to perfect our love, to strengthen our love. the love that allows us and calls us all to serve. >> barry sims, wbal-tv 11 news. >> 5:10. 50 degrees on tv hill. an unusual high number of needles cases being reported. in "medical alert owe "we will look at what is driving number

. >> montgomery police officer hector ayala died april 4, trooper wesley brown was killed on june 11, baltimore city fliffer james fowler iii died on september 27, and baltimore city police officer thomas portz jr. died in -- died on october 20. william torbit jr. was killed on january 9. >> it was all brought to us as a gift. >> it is not how they died that made them heroes. it was how they lived. >> efforts to continue safeguarding communities. >> there is no such thing in this life as complete justice. nor is there any such thing as complete closure, not when you have lost someone you have loved. what we do have the ability to do is to love and to perfect our love. >> barry sims, wbal-tv 11 news. >> 6:10 and 61 degrees on tv hill. still ahead, the campaign to reduce the number of stroke cases in baltimore. >> and up next, residents along the mississippi river wait for another possible disaster to come their way. >> first you are taking a live look outside. it is a very, very pretty morning. cols has your -- john collins has your mother's day weekend >> last evening and overnight we

probably stephen best or ryan price danny danny the sollie to the rise to power of the dollar vigilante wesley woods as a comical johnson elizabeth mary rosado next to studs you know angela belts on advisement also peter g. andrew ross and i thought this when craig krista stasio saying was little arles steve robinson thank you so much for writing and keep the feedback coming when we come back we'll have exclusive interview larry flynt's prodigy of mob and fed chairman ben bernanke thanks to average the main contributor luke and jake and i will premier the latest spawn of our war adult brains this one time at boot camp say to you don't want to miss this you're watching adam vs the man. and health. care. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for like sleep you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything is ok and you don't i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. welcome back to adam vs the man i'm happy to present to you now the world premiere of three guards that is myself and adam vs the man contri

wesley brown was killed june 11. fowler the third lost his life september 27, and thomas portz jr. died october when it. the families of the fallen came to pay tribute, and received replicas of the fallen heroes more apparent governor martin o'malley and others offered words of comfort. >> today's the day we recognize their bravery and sacrifice, and remember those whose courage called them to do the most important work there is to do in this earth, and that is to protect the lives of others. it is not how these officers died that made them heroes. is how they lived. >> the words or measured with concerns about the future and efforts to continue safeguarding the community. >> there is no such thing as complete justice, nor is there any such thing as complete closure, not when you have lost someone you loved. what we do have the ability to do is to love, and perfect our love, strengthen our love, a love that allows us and calls us all to serve. >> barry simms, wbal tv 11 news. >> it is 61 degrees. coming up, ideas for

joining us now, retired nato commander general wesley clark, who made several trips to bosnia duringmoment with vladimir petrovic, serbia's ambassador to the united states. general clark i want to begin with you. mark laid out a little bit some of the atrocities there. but they're almost unspeakable in so many ways. walk us through why mladic was, in fact, one of the most wanted men in the world. >> well, i was the commander of the serb forces that were responsible for the siege of sarajevo, and he also had an outsized personality. he seemed a rebel in this. he seemed to pursue ideological savagery against the muslim and croatian members of the citizenry there in sarajevo. and this was capped off by the massacre of srebrenica, where some 8,000 muslim men were separated from their families and systematically murdered over the course of a couple of days in july of 1995. >> go ahead. >> and this was his leadership, as a general. >> you met with him in the '90s. >> i did. >> what was he like? did he appear to be a mad man, even sadistic as some have painted him? >> well, there's no quest

. >>> joining us now, retired general wesley clark, former supreme commander of nato. good morning. >> good morning. >>> big change for the white house, secretary of defense, joint chiefs, cia director, army chief to name a few. in your estimations, do these changes signal any change in policy at all? >> i think they signal continuity. i think they indicate that president obama is very comfortable with his national security team. he wants to keep them in play. he wants to take advantage of their skills. general dempsey is an outstanding officer. he has had a chance in his last assignment, a really good chance to look at the future of the army. he is now the chief of staff. he is going to move into position and be able to help guide the armed forces through the transition as we come out of afghanistan. i think he is an ideal pick. >> let's talk about afghanistan now that osama bin laden is dead. is general dempsey's top priority to orchestrate a more effective expeditious way to bring the troops back home? and does it present any danger to try to expedite that process?

and tax filings by actor wesley snipes, convicted of tax evasion in 2008, include numerous examples ofovereign language. >> macnab: average sovereign citizen today is 30, 35, and is in economic dire straits. they've probably lost their job. they've probably lost the wife. >> pitts: paranoid? >> macnab: many are. >> pitts: conspiracy theorists? >> macnab: most are. >> alfred adask: do you trust the government? i would argue that it's un- american to trust the government. >> pitts: alfred adask has been a sovereign citizen for 28 years. he's what's called a "sovereign guru," one of the movement's leading voices. a roofer by trade, adask once published a magazine critical of the legal system. why is the sovereign citizen movement growing? >> adask: what's driving people to it is, they're beginning to understand that the government has moved away from fundamental principles that this nation was built on. where are the limits in limited government? the sovereignty movement is attempting to rediscover those limits and reassert them. >> pitts: you're eligible for social security? >> adask: ye

i remember -- i worked for a guy, wesley clark, in 2003. 2003 he had trouble getting out of the gate about this dance and war in iraq. good news is that -- it is a long time between today and election days. they have time to recover. skrut i? just so intense and can't slip up like this and hope to be president. >> what does it say that so many republicans out there, mary, don't like the field as it exists right now, potential republican candidates. they are literally begging mitch danie daniels, governor of indiana to throw his hat in the ring. >> jammal's point about scrutiny is absolutely right. the scrutiny is as intense as it is because everybody on both sides understands that there is a weak incumbent, barack obama has -- is being beat by generic republican and -- particularly amongst independent. zeitgeist of the country, high anxiety. people think they are going to be worse off next year than they were last year. they are worse off today. he -- there are people that are solidly -- ten times more -- excuse me, ten points more people say -- >> let's get back to the question. wha

john wesley lost his fiance sara clark on 9-11.board the plane that ccashhd into the pentagon. 3&p john joins s thhs morniig witt his thoughts about the death of osama in laden.-did you think this day would come 3&p-now that it has .. 3&phow do you feel-people cceerinn ... 3 excited .. feel a sense f 3 thattworried about future -3 violence-hoo do ou honor what would she think of thii 3 commng p... 3 tte death of osama bin ladeen many... but doos it make america feel any safer?how - aarporrs are adjusttng to and in ouu hometown &photspot... deccrating ffo spring.how to give your home a & warm-weather makeover.youure watching fox 5 morning ews.. all locaal. all mmrning. 3 ((break 7)) [ male announcer ] looking for a complete picture of your money? meet pnc virtual wallet. it comes with a calendar that shows you all your finances at once. it lets you know when your money's going out. and when it's coming in. it even tells you when you're running low. we call that danger days. it's built to help you see your money in a whole new light.

joining us is supreme ale lied commander wesley clark, and also from the national security blog the dangertart with you, how long have you been working on this type of plan? >> well, snoiting new. it is new that it is being announced and part of a broader u.s. plan to improve cyber security. >> and know noah, what do you be that the message is coming from the policy or the announcement of this policy? >> well, the messages don't mess with us. it is treating the networks like we treat our ports or airport, and there are matters of vital national interest, but how you exactly would pull off this retaliation and how you would know how to respond to are open questions. >> do you have doubts about it, that it can be handled? >> i don't know -- yeah, i do have doubts. look, you can tell slowly but surely who, which computer might have been behind a particular attack, but which person was sitting at that computer, that is very hard to tell. and very often, the pentagon is left with questions about was it a hacker, was it a criminal gang? was it someone hired by a government? or was it a governmen

they hired the livingston group, again, robert livingston's firm, and the wesley group, headed by a campaign adviser to john mccain, among other things, in the 2008 election. they have lobbied a lot of members of the congressional black caucus and got it legislation introduced to stop these of wa -- these vulture funds from suing in u.s. courts. this is how a foreign country can get something into the u.s. system by hiring these well- connected insiders who lobby on their behalf. host: is it all legal? guest: it is. all you have to do is disclose. in 1998, congress at the time was worried about nazi propaganda. within 10 days of agreeing to represent a foreign government, for one political party, some foreign government-controlled organization, they have to register and disclose activities. on like u.s. lobbying disclosures, they disclose far more information -- all the contacts with members of congress, whether they discussed with a member congress a specific issue, any kind of information to disseminate, which used to be called propaganda, now called "informational matter," they have to di