our work. and in return, as we approach the tenth anniversary of 9/11, we commit to you that we will continue to do everything in our power to fulfill your mission of defeating al qaeda and their militant allies. we will do whatever it takes to protect this country and to keep it safe. this has been a long and tough fight, and it's not over. but as we have just proven, it's a fight that we're going to win for you, mr. president, and for the american people. ladies and gentlemen, it is my great honor to introduce the president of the united states. >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you, all. thank you. thank you so much. thank you very much, everybody. thank you. well, thank you, leon, and thank you, jim. when i chose leon panetta as director of the cia, i said he was going to be a strong advocate for this agency and would strengthen your capabilities to meet the threats of our time. when i chose jim clapper as director of national intelligence, i charged him with making sure that our intelligence community works as one integrated team. that's exactly what these two leaders have done along with all of you. so, jim, and leon, thank you for your remarkable leadership, not just in recent weeks, but during the entirety of your tenure. you have done a great job. [ applause ] this is my third visit here to langley as president, and each of these visits has marked another milestone in our mission to protect the american people and keep our country safe. on my first visit just months after taking office, i stood here and i said that this agency and our entire intelligence community is fundamental to america's national security. i said that i believed that your best days were still to come. and i pledged that you would have my full support to carry out your critical work. soon after that visit, i called leon into the oval office and i directed him to make the killing or capture of osama bin laden the top priority in our war to defeat al qaeda. and he came back here and you guys, who had already been working so hard on this issue, redoubled your efforts and that was true all across the intelligence community. my second visit, a year later, came under more somber circumstances. we gathered to pay tribute to seven american patriots who gave their lives in this fight at a remote post in afghanistan. it's already been mentioned, their stars now on this memorial wall. through our grief and our tears, we resolved that their sacrifice would be our summons to carry on their work, to complete this mission, to win this war. today i've returned just to say thank you. on behalf of all americans and people around the world, because you carried on. you stayed focused on your mission. you honored memory of your fallen colleagues. and in helping to locate and take down osama bin laden, you made it possible for us to achieve the most significant victory yet in our war to defeat al qaeda. i just met with some of the outstanding leaders and teams from across the community who worked so long and so hard to make that raid a success. and i'm pleased, today, that we're joined by representatives from all of our intelligence agencies and that folks are watching this live back at all of those agencies because this truly was a team effort. that's not always the case in washington. but all of you worked together every single day. this is one of the few times when all these leaders and organizations have the occasion to appear together publicly. so i thank all of you for coming. because i think it's so important for the american people to see all of you here today. part of the challenge of intelligence work is by necessity, your work has to remain secret. i know that carries a heavy burden. you're often the first ones to get the blame when things go wrong. and you're always the last ones to get the credit when things go right. so when things do go right, and they do more often than the world will ever know, we ought to celebrate wyour success. that's why i came here. i wanted every single one of you to know, whether you work at the cia or across the community, at every step of our effort to take out bin laden, the work you did and the quality of the intelligence that you provided may the critical difference. to me, to our team on those helicopters. to our nation. after i directed that getting bin laden be the priority, you hunkered down even more. building on years of painstaking work. pulling together in some cases the slenderest of intelligence streams. running those threads to ground until you found that courier and you tracked him to that compound. and when i was briefed last summer, you had built the strongest intelligence case against, in terms of where bin laden was, since tora bora. in the months that followed, including all those meetings in the situation room, we did what sound intelligence demands. we pushed for more collection. we pushed for more evidence. we questioned our assumptions. you strengthened your analysis. you didn't bite your tongue and try to spin the ball. but you gave it to me straight each and every time. and we did something really remarkable in washington, we kept it a secret. that's how it should be. [ applause ] of course, when the time came to actually make the decision, we didn't know for sure that bin laden was there. the evidence was circumstantial. and the risks, especially to the lives of our special operations forces, were huge. and i knew that the consequences of failure could be enormous. but i made the decision that i did because i had absolute confidence in the skill of our military personnel and i had confidence in you. i put my bet on you. and now the whole world knows that that faith in you was justified. so just as impressive as what you did was how you did it. it was a tribute to your perseverance. your relentless focus and determination over many years. from the fight against al qaeda did not begin on 9/11. among you are veterans who have been pursuing these murderers for many years, even before they attacked our embassies in africa and struck the "cole" in yemen. 9/11 was a call to service. this fight has defined your generation. and on this wall are stars honoring all your colleagues and friends. more than a dozen who have given their lives in the fight against al qaeda and its violent allies. as the years wore on, others began to think that this terrorist might never be brought to justice, but you never quit. you never gave up. you pulled together across this agency and across the community. no one piece of information and no one agency made this possible. you did it together. cia, national security agency, national reconnaissance office. the national geospatial intelligence agency. everyone at the national center. folks across the government, civilian and military, so many of you here today. that's exactly how our intelligence community is supposed to work. using every capability, human, technical, collecting, analyzing, sharing, integrating intelligence and then acting on it. that's what made this one of the greatest intelligence successes in american history. and that's why intelligence professionals are going to study and be inspired by your achievement for generations to come. now, make no mistake, this is not over. because we not only took out the symbol and operational leader of al qaeda, we walked off with his files, the largest treasure-trove of intelligence ever seized from a terrorist leader. many of you now are working around the clock. you didn't have much time to celebrate. we have to analyze, evaluate and exploit this mountain of intelligence. so today every terrorist in the al qaeda network should be watching their back because we're going to review every video, we're going to examine every photo, we're going to read every one of those millions of pages. we're going to pursue every lead. we are going to go wherever it takes us. we're going to finish the job. we're going to defeat al qaeda. even as we stay focused on this mission, we need you to stay nimble and flexible to meet the full range of threats to our security. from plots against our homeland, to nations seeking weapons of mass destruction, to transnational threats such as cyber criminals and narco traffickers. i'm going to keep relying on you. for your intelligence, the analysis that comes across my desk every single day. and 300-plus americans are counting on you to stay a step ahead of our adversaries and to keep our country safe. i have never been more proud or more confident in you than i am today. not just because this extraordinary success, but because it reminds us of who we are as a people and as a nation. you reminded us that when we americans set our mind to something, when we are focused and when we are working together and not worried about who's getting the credit, when we stay true to our values, even if it takes years, there's nothing we cannot do. that's why i still believe in what i said my first visit here two years ago. your greatest days are still to come. and if any of you doubt what this means, i wish i could have taken some of you on the trip i made to new york city where we laid a wreath at ground zero and i had a chance to meet firefighters who had lost an entire shift. police officers who had lost their comrades. a young woman, 14 years old, who had written to me because her last memory of her father was talking to him on the phone while her mother wept beside her watch before th right before they watched the tower go down. she and other members, families of 9/11 victims talked about what this meant. it meant that their suffering had not been forgotten. and that the american community stands with them. that we stand with each other. so most of you will never get headlines for the work that you do. you won't get ticker tape parades. but as you go about your work with incredible diligence and dedication every single day, i hope all of you understand how important it is. how grateful i am. and that you have the thanks of a grateful nation. god bless you and god bless the united states of america. thank you. >> the president of the united states giving a thank you, a shout-out there, if you will, to the cia there in langley. the employees there. you see the back of their heads. you don't see a lot of their faces quite frankly because they do what they do in secret. they don't get a lot of attention and don't want the attention. they do their jobs in secret and it's necessary for them to do so. the president telling them this was truly a team effort, speaking about the success in getting osama bin laden in that raid a couple of weeks ago. also said, talking about the risk in that raid saying, yes, we put together a case, one of the strongest cases we've had in years since tora bora about where bin laden was but he said we did not know for sure and there were risks associated with this, but saying that the whole world now knows that his faith in the intelligence community was, in fact, justified. also reiterating that this is not over. as we keep this picture up of the president shaking hands there at the cia. i want to bring in someone who was among those folks there at the cia at one time. mike baker, formally of the cia and also a former covert operations officer. he's with us here now. good to see you as always. and we hear the president talk about, and kind of applauded, it's hard to keep a secret in washington has they were putting together the information and putting the plan together to get bin laden. they kept a secret. would you prefer if the secret continued? because we are getting so much information that continues to come out. we've heard leon panetta, we've heard the chairman of the joint chiefs, the defense secretary said the deal was, we weren't supposed to talk after this operation. so much is out now. is it disturbing to you so much is still coming out and we're still talking about it? >> you raise a very good point. it is disturbing, it's disturbing to anybody who's worked in the intelligence world. it's puzzling to some degree why there is this constant sort of dribs and drabs of information. and you're right. i mean, and the president raised a good point which is one of the amazing things about this was the fact that from that summer of 2010, until the operation took place, they were able to keep a lid on it. and that's not an easy thing. and, you know, it should be recognized as pretty amazing in this day and time. but right afterwards, as secretary gates pointed out, you know, in the situation room, they thought they had an agreement that they would just zip it basically. and no one would be opening their yap. and as secretary gates said, that appeared to fall apart the very next day after the operation. and we started getting these multiple versions of what was happening. and then strangely enough, oddly enough, there was this, you know, this sudden talk about the intel trove. and frankly, that's one of the more disturbing parts. there's no need to talk about what was hoovered up in that compound. we should have just gotten busy, as the professionals did, and are doing, analyzing and exploiting, get the actionable intelligence out to the field. there was no need to know on the part of the public about what we picked up in that compound. >> is this kind of how just you are built in the intelligence community, cia in particular? it's nice for the boss to come by and say, thank you for your work. are you all kind of built, you can take it or leave it, you know how to do your jobs and you know you're not going to get glory? >> well, you know, i mean, it's -- it would be disingenuous to say -- everybody appreciates a pat on the back on occasion. and it's important, i think, and it was important for the president. i mean, he went and he thanked the team members, the s.e.a.l. team members. that was incredibly important. the teams couldn't have gotten to the compound without the seven or eight years of incredibly painstaking and hard work done by the cia and other members of the intel community. now, to your point, you know, the agency is, you know, they're used to operating off the radar screen. they understand that, you know, and they don't do their job to get their pats on the back. they understand that they're going to be off the radar screen and what they do goes unnoticed, unrecognized. that's the way it should be for the most part. >> let me bring in something else here we're getting from department of homeland security. we just got word some of that information, and the president said it was one of the largest or was the largest collection of information ever taken from a terrorist leader, all that information that came out of the bin laden compound. apparently from that the homeland security department put out some warnings to local police departments, warning them about al qaeda possibly wanting to target oil tankers and commercial oil infrastructure at sea. saying this is part of their continuing interest, is what the statement said. tell me what you make of that and also tell me, can we expect to see more of those types of warnings as they continue to go through this treasure-trove of information? >> yes, i think we will. to your latter point, i think we will continue to see these pieces of information come out. i mean, one of the first things they do when they're scouring all this information that we've been talking about is they're looking for the imminent threats. it's like if you were to pick up somebody off the battlefield or you've immediately captured a, you know, a high-value target. one of the first things you're looking for, do they have any information about an imminent threat or an operation in the final planning stages? so they're looking at that. we have a process in place where you take the information that relates to homeland security and possible threats and it gets fed to the local and the state and the federal authorities and then the decision is made. does it get out to the public? is it specific enough to warrant dissemination to the public? what we're seeing is kind of a halfway step. we're seeing, again, because there's this bizarre, you know, desire to get some of the information out about what we've been picking up out of the compound, the idea that they're looking at oil tankers or, you know, shipping lanes, not a big surprise. we've known that. just as we knew previously last week when they were talking about trains being a possible target. so, you know, for al qaeda and for the like-minded minions, it's been business as usual. we know they're always looking at possible targets. they're, you know, typical. they're looking for soft targets. we have to game against all of those. we have to plan for those various scenarios. >> mike baker, always good to chat with you and get your perspective and expertise. we appreciate it. you enjoy your weekend. >> appreciate it. you, too, thank you. earlier, the president hosted benjamin netanyahu. the two men were sitting side by side in the same room a day after the two traded barbs from afar. our ed henry is at the white house for us to tell us how this meeting all went down. also, another developing story we're following. dominique strauss-kahn could be on the move any time now waiting for his release from rikers, but there was a hitch. will he really be allowed to get out of jail any time soon? the latest on that. stay with me. building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. introducing better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance. if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model year newer, with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like 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called that idea indefensible. this isn't the first time the two have had a frosty session, if you will. they met in march of last year right after tension erupted over israel's refusel to suspend settlement activities. let me bring in cnn senior white house correspondent ed henry now. ed, we saw the public face they put on. any idea of what happened behind closed doors? >> reporter: well, we're digging on that. what's interesting, from what we know, this meeting went far longer than it was supposed to. it went over 95 minutes. and that blew out the president's schedule a bit. and that gives you a sense that they were talking pretty intently behind closed doors and for most of it, it was really one-on-one which is interesting, because principals tend to do that, kick the staff out of the room when they want to get down to business and sometimes air real differences so it's less likely to leak out if there's fewer people in the room. from reading the body language, on one hand there's a lot of people looking at what prime minister netanyahu did. it look like in some ways he was sort of lecturing president obama ever so slightly about the history of this whole process. on the other hand, i note that prime minister netanyahu kept looking in the eyes of the president throughout, not avoiding eye contact, not looking away. intently looking at him throughout. you know, people tend to do that when they are trying to work out their differences. so, look, we can spend all day trying to read into it, but in their public remarks the bottom line is they both tried to downplay the tension over the 1967 borders from the president's speech yesterday. in fact, the prime minister at one point saying, look, we're going to have differences here and there, but they both also showed a commitment to trying to work this out long term. this process is off the rails. let's all face that. there's no peace process right now. and yesterday maybe caused some more tension. but both men pledged to try to fix this. we'll see whether they can do that. >> all right. stay here with me for a second, ed. i'm going to roll one sound bite. something the president said that got some of our attention at least. listen to it and ask you about it on the other side. >> i also pointed out, as i said in the speech yesterday, that it is very difficult for israel to be expected to negotiate in a serious way with a party that refuses to acknowledge its right to exist. and so for that reason i think the palestinians are going to have to answer some very difficult questions about this agreement that's been made between fatah and hamas. hamas has been and is an organization that's resorted to terror, that refuses to acknowledge israel's right to exist. >> ed, where are we supposed to go from here if you have somebody at the table that won't acknowledge the right to exist of israel? israel refuse to negotiate with them. the 1967 borders are a nonstarter. where are we in this process, then, ed? >> reporter: well, i think the technical term for what the president was doing there was throwing his colleague a bone. he was basically laying out the israeli position there. a day after -- frustrating the israelis -- was trying to make clear, look, i get the fact, the israelis say we can't go to the table right now because as you note, the palestinian government, the palestinian authority right now entered into a reconciliation deal with hamas which israel says very clearly is a terror group. they're not going to negotiate with terrorists. what the president was trying to do yesterday was throw the palestinians a bone and say, look, come here to the table, negotiating table because we want to go to the 1967 borders which you want in terms of territory. the israelis are saying, look, why are you throwing them a bone on that when they're sitting down with terrorists? we're just not going to go to the table. that's part of the reason why we're at a complete stalemate right now, t.j., and it's hard to see how you get out of it because all sides are pretty dug in right now. >> all right. ed henry for us at the white house. ed, you'll be reporting for me on cnn saturday and sunday morning, too, is that right? >> reporter: yeah. what time do we start, about noon, or? no, no, 6:00 a.m., right? you're not on at 6:00. >> yeah, just answer the phone, ed. appreciate you, buddy. always good to see you, my man. thanks so much. ed henry at the white house. we've been standing by all day today anticipating dominique strauss-kahn would be getting out of jail, walking out of rikers island. the former imf chief now accused of trying to sexual aly assault maid. in 2 1/2 minutes i'll explain what may be a delay and may be holding his walking out of jail. luck? i don't trade on luck. i trade on fundamentals. analysis. information. i trade on tradearchitect. this is web-based trading, re-visualized. streaming, real-time quotes. earnings analysis. probability analysis. that's what 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the bail that he put up. the $100 -- or $1 million cash bail as well as a $5 million bond. and all morning long we've been hearing it was just a matter of signing the paper work, cross the ts, dot the is. then as the day wore on, we heard there would be a hearing. now, because there were some sort of, oh, something had to be worked out, and we still don't know what that particular item was. simultaneously, we're hearing that there may be an issue with the apartment where he's going to be living with his wife. it sounds like, in court yesterday, that the court said it was signed, sealed and delivers. rather, the defense attorneys, presented to the court they had a place to stay and it was all worked out. well, that may or may not be the case. all we know is this, t.j., that at least a half hour ago all the parties showed up in court except for the defendant in this case. he's still at rikers. and the lawyers and the district attorney immediately went into a room off the side of the judge's chambers to discuss whatever the issue may be. so we can't hear exactly what's going on. we do know this. when they come back out, then some sort of a pronouncement will have to be made. if there is a housing issue, this will be critical. even though the judge has signed off on the bail and the bond, he certainly can't be wandering the city looking for a place to stay unless they have that nailed town. so hope to find out what the issues are when this hearing is over with. >> yeah. you said he's not there. that means he's still at rikers island right now. hanging tight. waiting. but the house arrest we're talking about here, this is a live picture outside of the jail there at rikers island. susan, the house arrest, security has to deal with. he has certainly a place he has to pay for as well. who's paying for all of that in the meantime? >> know what, t.j.? he has to foot the bill. and it's been estimated that the cost for all of this elaborate procedure and preparations and surveillance and 24/7 armed guards that have to be posted outside his apartment building, wherever that may be, is going to run upwards of $200,000 per month. >> wow. >> that's a chunk of change. of course, perhaps not for a man of his means and certainly reportedly his wife also comes from money. nevertheless, it's going to be an expensive venture for him to have to pay for all the security. certainly the state wasn't going to do it, and this was part of the agreement in order for him to make bail. >> all right. susan candiotti, on this case for us as we continue to standby, see what the issue is. as soon as you find out, susan, let us know. they're waiting to come back out into the courtroom. susan, thank you. we'll be chatting soon. we're going to turn now. you remember the horrible tucson shooting that killed a number of people and wounded congresswoman gabrielle giffords. well, the accused shooter in the case, people had questions about him a long time before that shooting ever happened. and i'm about to share with you in 2 1/2 minutes e-mails that prove that point. ♪ things are gonna get easier ♪ ooh-oo, child, things will get brighter ♪ ♪ ♪ someday, yeah [ male announcer ] wherever you are, whatever it takes, like a good neighbor, state farm is there. ♪ newly released e-mails are giving us a better image of accused tucson gunman jared lee loughner. loughner attended classes off and on from 2005 until 2010. hundreds of e-mails are out there from professors, staffers, as well as campus police with descriptions of loughner as, quote, creepy. also lacking in, quote, behavioral inhibitions. listen to some of this. an instructor wrote, i could tell he had emotional problems. another from a writing professor saying, i'd like to do everything we can to have him removed from class. also, the commander of the college's police force wrote, while the student has not made overt threats, it is apparent his behavior is noticed. the program manager noticed professors and a counselor complained about classroom actions writing, poor insight, poor judgment, no behavioral inhibitions. students reported concerns with his behavior, scares them. the college was worried about loughner. could they have done more than just suspend him? earlier today on cnn's "american morning" senior legal analyst jeffrey toobin and a clinical psychologist weighed in. >> this was weird behavior. he was a creepy kid. you know, the world is full of excentric, unpleasant people who don't do anything that is threatening to other people. i mean, it was definitely weird, but it was not, at least it seemed to me, the kind of red flag that would make you think this guy was going to go out and kill people. so, you know, is there more they could have done? frankly, i suppose there is more they could have done. they could have gotten the police more involved. although they did check whether he had any sort of weapons. i think the answer is yes, but i found myself sympathetic to the school. >> finally they expelled him and said to his parents, the only way that he can come back is with a psychiatric evaluation. i guess that is the way that they had informed the parents, hey, your son has some real mental health issues, but you're right, we see this all the time. people, perhaps, who we don't think are homicidal, but who are very excentric or even psychotic and the psychiatric hospitals won't accept them because they're able to talk their way out of it. the patients are. >> loughner's last day at pima community college was late september of last year, some three months before the shooting rampage which wounded arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords and 12 others. six people died in that attack. well, i have some news to bring you here now about governor mitch daniels of indiana. no, it's not that news. rather, he has been taken to a hospital and released after being injured during a workout today. governor mitch tdaniels, the indiana governor which many believe may be jumping into the republican contest for president, apparently he had to be taken to the hospital after he was struck by a door after a workout today. office telling us that the door suddenly swung open after his workout in indianapolis. he was hit in the forehead. listen to this. he had to get 16 stitches. we're told he's now at home. s he is recovering, told he is okay. this happened around 1:30, i assume local time in indianapolis. so a few hours ago. but hit in the head and 16 stitches. so i assume the next time we see him out publicly he might look a little different. governor mitch daniels, you assume when you saw news about him, i might be telling you he was in the race. no, he is recovering after being hit in the head by a door. 16 stitches. we have high unemployment and a labor shortage going on at the same time. that's just weird. >> where did all the skilled laborers go? there are jobs waiting for them. good jobs. host of "dirty jobs" is going to be joining us next. he knows where you can find those jobs. he's joining me in a second. first, sanjay gupta introduces us to a man after his own battle with brain cancer. >> reporter: being in the real estate business for 30 years has been a passion. >> i like building homes and seeing people move into this happy. >> reporter: but three years ago, his life changed. >> i had a seizure. i don't remember it. >> reporter: the cause of that seizure, a malignant brain tumor. the surgeons were able to remove the cancer but he says the recuperation was challenging. >> took a long time. even now i have some deficits. and you try to find ways to overcome them. >> reporter: and there's something else. marks feels responsible for his own cancer. >> i know what it is. it was my cell phone use. i -- there's no way you could put something to your head for 20 years and not have it cause something. >> reporter: and while there are some studies suggesting cell phones pose a health risk, many others do not. as a trade group representing cell phone manufacturers tells cnn, "numerous experts and government health and safety organizations around the world have reviewed the existing database of studies and ongoing research and concluded that rf products meeting established safety guidelines pose no known health risk." still, there are many cell phone manufacturers that recommend that you do not put the phone next to your head. that is something marks and his family support. >> i still use my phone. i usually use the speakerphone or i use the headset. >> reporter: marks and his wife are urging lawmakers around the country to require manufacturers to put warnings directly on the phones. they believe having the safety information in the manual simply isn't enough. today marks is able to provide for his family again and is back on top in the real estate business. >> do you roll over or do you fight? i'm a fighter. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. ♪ hello sunshine, sweet as you can be ♪ [ female 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[ pigeons ] heyyy! hooo!!! time is running out to be one of the 10 people to win the chevrolet, buick, gmc or cadillac of your choice. just push your blue button and tell the advisor you want to enter to win a car. ♪ you don't even have to be an active subscriber. so push it now. before all 10 cars are gone. no purchase necessary. see rules at onstar.com to enter without a blue onstar button. sweepstakes ends may 31st. i want to go quickly back to susan candiotti in new york with news of the ex-imf chief accused of sexual assault trying to get out of rikers island. will he? >> it's possible. there is a hitch about the housing. the judge came out of this closed clos closed door hearing and announced there was a problem where he was going to live. the defense team found a temporary apartment for him to live but learned he could stay there three or four days until next week then would have to find some place else. the issue with the new location is it's near ground zero and there are security concerns for him and for the area and the like. and so because of all the security it will be involving him and, of course, because of the media interest in this case. so the judge is apparently signing off on this temporary location for now while they find a permanent one. there's also a concern that he will be allowed to leave if he has a medical emergency, but he will have to give six hours notice at the very least if he has to leave for some other reason. he will have to notify the district attorney's office in order for that to get cleared. they're still working things out. we don't know when he'll be leaving rikers. he has bail approved. presumably it could come as early as today. >> susan candiotti. we'll be checking in with you again getting more details from the hearing today. we want to turn to this week's focus at cnn. in-depth. looking at the job hunt in america. one man who says it's time for america to get its hands dirty. you probably know him, mike rowe from the tv show "dirty jobs." he's the creator and host of that show. he has another job as well. he's the head of a foundation called mike rowe works. he says there's a skills gap in america and thousands of jobs are going unfilled because american workers aren't being trained for them. he's testifying on capitol hill about getting americans back to work. he joins me right now from san francisco. mike, good to have you here. let's start by getting you to reconcile this for the american people right now. you're telling me we have high unemployment. a lot of people are out of jobs. at the same time, we have a shortage of workers. that doesn't make a whole lot of sense. >> yeah. you may be overestimating my abilities to really speak to the guts of the issue, but, look, i'm not an expert. i've had 300 really dirty jobs and met thousands of people who do this kind thousands of people that do this work for the last seven years. the big take away from me is that the skills gap is a reflection of what we value. and what we value in this country has shifted over the last 30 to 40 years. we no longer encourage kids to take the time to learn a skill and master a trade and at the same time, we've actively discouraged people from getting dirty. you know, blue and white kol loor lar jobs are the traditional factor in the way that we separate our workforce. you can't have separate and equal. it doesn't work with anything. and the reality of that is we've been focusing on a different sort of job in terms of what we aspire to. and right now, again, not an expert, but right now it seems to me that we are reaping the consequences of that. >> mike, you talk about the shift there and there's a big push and they say we're not going to have enough kids that have training in those stem fields, you know, the science technology, engineering, and math. we're going to have a shortage of those folks as well. they are trying to get those folks trained. we've shifted to that. do you think we need to shift back to those jobs where people get dirty or do we need to find a better balance? >> i think we've got to stop working at clean jobs over here and dirty jobs over here and white collar over here and blue collar over here. they are the two sides of the same coin. an hour with a good plumber is going to cost more than an hour with a good psychiatrist at which point we will all need both. we're just out of whack. i mean, look, if you really think about it, 40, 50 years ago college needed a pr campaign. we needed more people to get excited about the notion of really digging in and studying. but the pr campaign that college got was so effective it wound up happening at the expense of a lot of other basic, fundamental jobs. look, this is not about the poor man being represented. it's about society not being tended to in four or five years. right now in alabama, i mean, it's bad and it's not because of the tornadoes down there. they've got a third of their workforce north of 55. they are retiring fast. and there's nobody there to replace them. so some pockets in the country are more problematic than others but on the whole, we're just seriously out of whack. >> all right. so a pr campaign. you're no expert but it sounds like at least you stepping out can get some attention to this and you've reminded folks that it's okay to get dirty. >> hey, look, the people on my show have been good to me over the years. i've done well. and the challenges facing those industries are for real. so if i can give something back, why not? >> mike, it's been nice talking to you. enjoy the rest of your weekend. >> i can't make any promises, t.j. >> i know. we'll see you down the road. thank you. have a good weekend. >> you, too. we are getting new information in about possible terror plots against the u.s. al quite da targeting america's oil and gas supply. that is coming up. also, president obama may be on the verge of breaking the law. he must get approval from the certain aspects in libya. time is up to get that okay. find out what some lawmakers are threatening to do. [ sigh ] too bad you're not buying car insurance. like that's easy. oh, it is. progressive direct showed me their rates and the rates of their competitors. i saved hundreds when switching. we could use hundreds. yeah. wake up and smell the savings. out there with a better way. now, that's progressive. ♪ well, you know i love it too ♪ ♪ you love money ♪ well, you know i love it too ♪ ♪ i work so hard at my job ♪ and then i bring it home to you ♪ ♪ i love money in my pocket well, dana bash is joining me on the political ticker. always good to see you. the president effectively breaking the law? we need some perspective? >> reporter: you know, it's actually potential true. in 1972, it says that the president does not get congressional office 60 days, the mission must stop within 30 days. today is the 60-day deadline for military action in libya. the president hasn't asked congress to act and neither parties has shown a sense of urgency to act. so this is bringing together lawmakers from the right and left who are furious that president obama is effectively violating a law of the land. one congressman said that he's shredding the constitution and another told me that he's appalled of this terrible precedent for the military to be going so long without congressional action. so it's stirring up some debate. a little below the radar though, t.j. >> wrap this up for me in 40 seconds. the white house is concerned about this? they are not going to show up and arrest the president, are they? >> you know, the white house press secretary was asked about this and kind of nonalcohol lant about it and said that we welcome action but certainly are not asking for it. he suspected that the white house would ignore today's deadline and it looks like he is right. part of the reason that that is happening is that there is not pressure from high rarnging members of both parties but there is pressure from rank and file lawmakers and others who say that it's a bad precedent. and i want to mention that people out there might be -- they may not be talking about it but people are interested. it's getting a lot of action at cnnpolitics.com. if you want to join in, go in there and look. >> that will make you stop and read that. dana, good to see you. we're going to check in with john king for the next political ticker. will donminique strauss-kah get out? that's after a quick break. two leaders come face to face hours after the israeli prime minister blasted the middle east speech. find out what really happened behind closed doors as tension grows. for some christians, the clock is ticking. today marks the last full day on earth. why? the rap tur is tomorrow. i'll speak live with the pastor who says that this is all nonsense. plus, patrick kennedy comes clean. >> i felt like a loser. i'm not living up. >> the former congressman opens up to dr. sanjay gupta about addiction and the real reason he quit congress. sanjay joins me. and a man who has just been arrested jumps the counter, lunging towards a police officer but the suspect had no idea what would come next. hello to you all as we start this next hour. today, for brooke baldwin, you saw this here, president obama stopping by the cia in langley, virginia, giving them a shot out for helping them track down osama bin laden. he also delivered a warning to the rest of al qaeda. here is he a short time ago at the cia headquarters. >> every terrorist in the al qaeda network should be watching their back because we're going to review every video and we're going to examine every photo and pursue every lead. we are going to go wherever it takes us. we're going to finish the job. we are going to defeat al qaeda. >> let me bring in our pentagon correspondent right now, chris lawrence. hello to you. you heard the president say we're going to go forward. there were warnings collected from that bin laden compound. >> that's right. the department of homeland security and fbi put out a warning to a lot of local law enforcement agencies as well as some of the oil companies that, based on the information that that s.e.a.l. team hauled out of bin laden's compound, they believe al qaeda has a continuing interest in trying to go after oil and natural gas targets. what does that mean? well, back in 2010 they got some intelligence that al qaeda was targeting oil tankers, that they had a plan to sort of plunge the u.s. into an economic crisis by impacting the oil supplies for years to come. they had scoped out doing trial runs and they had determined that the best way to try to sink an oil tanker was to hijack it and detonate explosives from the inside. they had gone so far as to look at the weather patterns and determine the best time to do this would be from the late summer through mid-sort of spring because at other times the weather would be too volatile on the high seas. they knew that intelligence. what they got out of the compound shows them that al qaeda has not gotten out of this and it's still a continuing problem for them. >> chris, let's be clear, we don't have any reason to believe and at least officials are not telling us that there was no specific target of any kind named in these documents that they had? >> absolutely right. that's the reason why they didn't put out an alert. they didn't have what they call actionable intelligence. in other words, we think this guy is going to hit this place at around this time. nothing like that. nothing imminent. this is an ongoing threat. so no reason to put out the alert. but they just want to let these local law enforcement agencies and these oil companies to remain vigilant and start to review their practices again. >> chris lawrence, for us at the pentagon, we appreciate you, as always. >> yep. >> we want to turn from the pentagon to the white house. a big meeting taking place between president obama and israeli prime minister netanyahu. comments came as part of a larger speech on the middle east. he said in that speech, it needs to be the starting point for further negotiations. that sparked a terrorist response from netanyahu calling it indefensible. elise is with me now. any word about things possibly getting ugly behind the scenes? >> well, actually, t.j., when we were looking at that photo op and seeing the prime minister look at president obama and tell him that the deal was unacceptable to him. we were shocked and it looked intense. let's listen to what the prime minister said. okay. actually, sorry about that, t.j. any way, what he was saying was that this deal, this 1967 deal is, as you said, indefensible and basically that it is not going to happen. that the israeli cannot do this and there are other things that the prime minister is looking for when he speaks tomorrow night. autos looking to talk about some of the other issues, such as refugees. what is going to happen when a palestinian state also, hamas and palestinian unity agreement, netanyahu doesn't want to have anything to do with president hamas. he's going to be looking for tough comments. and will stop a vote at the united nations and a lot of international community is looking for them to do. >> when they get the parties together, kicking off a new peace process, we saw the president do that and brought the players together in washington. but, okay, now what? frankly, after this meeting today, is there anything planned next in this peace process? >> well, actually, if you listen to his speech, no. president obama did not with george mitchell resigned, kind of frustrated that it will to know serious and united nations and no negotiations and president obama is under the gun and to cut off the moves by the palestinians, it puts the pressure on netanyahu and that's why they talked about this yesterday. >> elise, thank you so much. the largest earthquake that the world has ever seen, buildings will collapse. it's going to be quite awful. >> i hope you said your good-byes, took care of your affairs. i guess you don't have to take care of your affairs. yes, the clock is ticking. the he beginning of the end rns that is if you believe the rapture will happen starting tomorrow. my next guest is a christian but he says that all of that is nonsense nea two minutes you will hear from him specifically why. stay with us. if curtis: welcome back to geico radio, it's savings, on the radio. gecko: and the next caller is doug from chico. doug: oh...hey thereey...! gecko: you sound like a happy n. i wrote a song about it. gecko: alright, let's hear it! curtis: yeah jam session! doug: one, two... ♪ (singing) i got my motorcycle ♪ ♪ and my rv now i gotmore money. ♪ vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. what?! -match it! -match it! -match it! -match it! -match it! -match it! -match it! -match it! -match it! -match it! -[ horn honks ] -match it! thank you, got it. i'll match that price right here. cool. [ male announcer ] we won't be beat. we have low prices every day. on everything, backed by our ad match guarantee. and then we have rollback prices that are even lower. like 1 gallon of spectracide bug stop, now only $4.50. save money. live better. walmart. all right. you may have heard by now that the end is near. very near. it's tomorrow, actually. there are folks out there who believe that, yes, tomorrow, may 21st, is judgment day and they get that based on the bible. but exactly what that means is subject for debate. there are plenty of folks out there who have spent a lot of time, energy, and money even pushing this idea, waiting for the end of time. they say it's not going to be pretty. some of you are going to go to heaven, some of you are going to be left behind. joining me from dallas is robert jeffers. he is pastor of a church that has 13,000 members. sir, you have authored a lot of books, we're talking about rapture and it's supposed to start tomorrow, saturday. do you have plans for sunday that you're keeping? >> i went ahead and prepared my sermon for sunday because i think we're going to be here sunday. but i think it's important for jesus said no man nes even the son of god knows, only god the father knows and i tell people, if god hasn't even told his own son when the second coming is going to come, i doubt he's told harold camping. >> he's the pastor in california that has been pushing this idea. he's been wrong before, i should say. he was wrong back in 1994. but tell me, how did he come up with may 21st in the first place? >> well, first of all, t.j., it's nowhere in the bible -- and one reason i wrote this on cnn.com, how it harms christianity is it causes unbelieves to discredit the bible. the bible says that the certificate 6,000 years old. no, the bible doesn't say that or predict the day of christ's return. >> where did he get it? >> well, he just completely made it up through his own mathematical calculation which was wrong before and i suspect will be wrong again. >> what is supposed to happen? >> this is a mainstream idea. people do believe that jesus will return. people believe in a rapture. now, what is that supposed to look like? >> well, the bible says that god's prophetic calendar, a way of christians followed by tribulation and look at the bible and they say, maybe it's here, maybe it's there, maybe they don't have an exact date. >> people ask me all the time, do you believe jesus is coming back in our lifetime? and what i tell people is that i'm 55 years old right now. i know that in the next 30 years, either he's coming or i'm going but i'm going to meet him very, very soon. >> are there issues -- you hit on it, ate three yift plan to party on sunday. but that furthers some argument about, quite frankly, the libel and then thinking that it is a fairy tale. as much attention as this man has been getting, you've hit on how harmful that is but is that really going to hurt you come sunday? >> well, i think it's going to hurt unbelievers for being prepared. we've had over 1700 responses to that cnn.com article and the people who are riding in are not just scof f'ing at harold, they are preaching at people that says juice sus is coming back again. but in the last days, where is the promise of christ return? so i would tell unbelievers planning to party, you may make it through saturday night but better make sure that you're ready when the real rapture does occur. the bible says that the end times will come like a thief in the night. i don't know any thief that causes it to come unexpectedly. >> back to mr. camping for a second, the pastor that has been pushing this. he was wrong back in 1994. but do you think he actually believes what he is saying or has an alternative motive? >> you know, the bible says not to judge people's motives so i don't want to go there. i think he can be sincere but you can be sib sear and sincerely wrong as well. what he is doing so violates do not set a date. only god knows the date. >> you're telling me i should come to work on snund. >> well, you know what? i'm going to prepare my sermon ahead of time. i'm preparing to preach on sunday. if the rapture comes, i say praise god. >> it's on our belief blog at cnn. a lot of people have been responding to it. we encourage everybody to check it out. pastor, we appreciate you and enjoy that sermon on sunday. >> thanks, t.j. we're at 16 minutes past the hour now. monitoring the situation out of new york right now don't nuclear strauss-kahn should be walking out of jail at any minute. there is a hold up. there was a hearing going on in new york. we'll see the very latest. also, an in-depth look at america's job hunt heading to detroit. is it the new silicon valley? >> i've never seen this much hiring in the technologies since i've been here. >> it is poppy harlow that makes the trip to michigan for us to find out who is hiring and how much those positions are actually paying. class driving range of more than 500 miles per tank. which means you don't have to worry about finding a gas station. which is good... because there just might not be one. the big question this hour, sex suspect, dominique strauss-kahn, will he get out of jail? prosecutors and defense team met about the bail order. plans to release the head of the international monetary fund hit a speed bump. the lease for the apartment of his house arrest felt through to so a replacement has been found but that's only good for three or four days. that's near ground zero which raises a lot of security problems. we're keeping an eye out on rikers island to see when he may walk out of jail. when he does, we will be there. detroit, once the manufacturing heart and soul of the country, the city has hung to hang on to jobs. now there is a glimmer of hope. tech jobs are coming to the city at a pace that even outstrips silicon valley as our cnn in-depth look at america's job hunt continues, poppy harlow reports for us from detroit. >> we simulate the vehicle. people don't realize that there is five timeses the computing power in a car than there is. >> reporter: could motor city be turning into tech city usa? >> we've gotten somebody from microsoft and a number of other countries. >> reporter: some say it might just be. detroit has seen an 82% increase in tech jobs in the past year at companies like ford. >> is there a tech job boom here, would you say? >> there is. i've never seen this much hiring in technology since i've been here. my particular group, we're going to triple over the three-year period. >> i was offered other positions but chose to stay here. >> reporter: detroit tech workers make an average of $71,000 a year. less than silicon valley but a great living here. >> it's very competitive and it's -- they want us to stay. they want us to rebuild detroit. >> reporter: these engineering students all had jobs lined up before graduation. >> i chose engineering mostly for job security. >> is there also a sense of pride in wanting to tell the world, hey, detroit is still here? >> definitely. you can come in, start up a company, and there are people that need jobs badly. >> reporter: google says this will be the biggest hiring year yet in detroit. >> to come out of college and be able to be put on a career path is amazing. >> reporter: so why has there been such a big boom in tech jobs? some people say in cities like right here in detroit, so many jobs have been lost. the only real place to go was up. >> employers, particularly in auto town usa, are realizing that they need to be more efficient. technology plays a really big part in that. >> can we call this a tech boom in detroit? >> i think i would call it a boomlet. >> a boomlet? >> a boomlet. other cities are bigger but not growing as fast as detroit is. >> reporter: detroit native dan gill berts says that his company is making some 1200 new hires here, many in tech. >> to keep our talent here. we are, as everybody knows, a brain economy, not a muscle economy. >> reporter: what would you all say to the naysayers who say that detroit is dead? >> i wouldn't say that detroit is dead. i would say that they are sleeping for a while but might be coming back at this point. >> reporter: in detroit, poppy harlow, cnn money. how about this? for a possible 2012 matchup, president obama versus one of his former employees? that employee is a former ambassador who is thinking of challenging his former boss. cnn's john king just sat down with him in, where else, new hampshire. john king with me in just a couple of minutes. stand by. nouncer ] in 2011, at&t is at work, building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. well, time to get the latest political ticker. john king is in new hampshire. good to see you. people don't just stop by new hampshire just to be stopping by. you've got to go out of your way to get there. john huntsman has got a purpose. >> reporter: he's got a purpose, t.j. the former two-time republican governor of utah, but a month ago he called president obama boss. he was the u.s. ambassador to china, appointed by a democratic president, and he's resigned that job and he's here in new hampshire for five days as he tests the water for republican campaign as president. we saw him at a traditional new hampshire event. a house party. yes, you give big speeches here and the candidates with retail politics show up in someone's living room, they ask you questions about taxes, health care, about who you are and where you are from. governor huntsman introducing himself when you think about how do you name the republican party in 2011 and 20 -- you say tack the stimulus program, question whether he was born in the united states of america. some republicans have done that. the so-called birther movement. newt gingrich says he doesn't believe in america exceptionalism. but jon huntsman is very different. president obama is not only his former boss but he says a lot of nice things about him. when i had time to interview the governor, that's where i started. i've been at this a while and i don't remember any republican running for the nomination who is on record of saying that the current president has brilliant analysis and honored would work with hillary clinton. how do you get conservative republicans to think, this guy is my guy? >> well, occasionally you right thank you notes which i think is an important tradition. i also believe in civility. i believe we ought to have a civil discourse. you're not going to agree with people 100% of the time but you can compliment them on it. we need to come together on the issues that matter. i believe in civility and in complimenting people when they do a good job. >> reporter: and t.j., it's quite interesting. you heard him that he believes in complimenting people. he will have sharp differences but he wants to do it politely. and he doesn't like labels. excuse the car alarm going off. he doesn't like the political labels, liberals, conservatives, he views himself as a pragmatic problem solver. the question is, can you win a primary saying, i'm not a conservative, i'm a pragmatic problem solver. we might be able to find out, my friend. >> all right. going to let it go. john king, good to see you, as always. >> you know what, it sounded like jon huntsman was saying, i'm just being a nice guy in complimenting somebody. is that going to work? he just said that he was a nice guy. is that going to work? >> it's a great question because our politics have become polarized. even president obama got tough in 2008 when he had to. the republican primary is shaping up. it's tough that candidates will go at each other and criticize president obama. the question is, i want to be a nice guy and have a civil discourse. voters say that they want to get the nastiness out, have disagreements and don't make them personal. people like that, they say. but first you have to get through your own parties' primary purpose and attracts the most ideological voters. can you win the nomination of the conservative party in america when you say, i don't like being called it a conservative. i just want to be called a pragmatic problem solver. here in new hampshire, independents can vote. there are a lot of moderate voters but can you sell that in conservative south carolina or iowa? that is the big challenge. >> john king, good to see you, as always. we'll see you on your show tonight. john king usa. thank you so much we'll turn to the folks down south now. they are refusing to watch and wait on floodwaters to rush in. look at what they have done. they have made their own levees and they seem to be working. martin savidge is there. also, a bizarre moment in the casey anthony trial. someone yelling, screaming, kicking off her shoes. we will show you what happened. . naomi pryce: i am. i'm in the name your own price division. i find empty hotel rooms and help people save - >> - up to 60% off. i am familiar. your name? > naomi pryce. >> what other "negotiating" skills do you have? > i'm a fifth-degree black belt. >> as am i. > i'm fluent in 37 languages. >> (indistinct clicking) > and i'm a master of disguise >> as am i. > as am i. >> as am i. > as am i. >> well played naomi pryce. people are waging a personal battle against the mississippi floodwaters. also, a bizarre outburst in the casey anthony trial. let's go around with martin savidge in yazoo city, mississippi. people making handmade levees? >> reporter: yes, t.j. if you look at this from the air, it's absolutely astounding to see. you have an entire farm inundated with water but then there is a cotton field completely flooded from the water from the yazoo and mississippi. take a look. this is how much water there is. it is just almost as far as the eye can see. you would swear we were standing on a manmade lake as opposed to what is normally dry farmland. that is their son's home, todd hart's home underneath the levee. it's just the rooftop that you can see and there is deer over there. the deer and the wildlife are enjoying the refuge as well. but take a look at this. this is that earthen levee that is about 8 to 11 feet high in spots and the family put this all together with the help of a contractor to do one thing, and that was save their farm and so far that's what it has done, t.j. >> how much time did it take to get all of that together? >> reporter: it took them two weeks working roughly 12 hours a day each of those two weeks. so they got it together pretty fast when you look at this construction. it's surrounding three acres. it's not just a little backyard we're talking about here. and they had about six people working on the project, heavy earth moving equipment but not a single leak and so far it is holding up extremely well. so this is -- i think the army corps of engineers would probably be pretty proud of a project like this. >> homemade levees. sometimes you've got to do what you've got to do. we appreciate you giving us that perspective. you've been able to report from on top of that. thank you so much. next, our trutv "in session" reporter, jean casarez, it looks like, are they finally getting a jury in place for this casey anthony trial? >> reporter: we could be minutes away from a jury. i want to talk to you, though, about a woman today that out of the blue, as one of the jurors was questioned about the death penalty, she yelled out, but she's guilty, too. so what happened then, sheriff deputies went, got her, took her out of the room. the juror had to leave the courtroom. the judge found this woman elizabeth rogers is her name, guilty of contempt of court but right now she has a public defender that was appointed for her and she's fighting it right now in court as we speak. >> let's take a listen to what you're describing. it was an interesting outburst. let's take a quick listen. >> you're talking about someone's life and -- >> she killed somebody. >> just a second. keep her outside of the courtroom for a minute. ma'am, would you step out of the room? >> and that wasn't the end of t she was escorted out but after that, what happened? >> well, she was brought in and the judge asked her to tell her story and she said she was very, very sorry. she said that she was bipolar but she had taken her medication at 6:00 this morning. she doesn't know what happened. she didn't mean to yell that out. but here's what her attorney is saying right now, that in fact she didn't take her bipolar medication at 6:00 a.m. this morning. her attorney is trying to show that she didn't knowingly or intentionally cause a disturbance and cause obstruction in that courtroom. >> so you think we will have a jury in place shortly? >> reporter: yeah, after this i think something is going to happen. there are 20 potential jurors at this point. strikes have to be exercised to excuse them. at the end of friday afternoon, we could have a jury in the capital murder trial of casey anthony. >> jean casarez, thank you so much. >> reporter: you're welcome. because we look the other way and he goes untreated, he shoots and kills people, including a good friend of mine, gab gab gabby giffords. >> patrick kennedy opens up about addiction and the real reason that he quit congress. he opened up to our dr. sanjay gupta. you'll hear much more as sanjay joins me live next. car connection calls the xf, yet an instant classic." with sports car styling and power, plus the refinement and space of a luxury sedan, the jaguar xf is a timeless blend of performance and craftsmanship. see how jaguar outperforms the competition at jaguarperforms.com or visit your local jaguar dealer. well, patrick kennedy is no stranger to the political spotlight and began his career at the age of 21. also, that name kennedy comes with a front row seat to the drama of the most political dynasties. he's lived a dark secret. for decades he's suffered from addiction. he is coming clear about it with dr. sanjay gupta and he is here. >> he wants to come clean. that's how he sort of put it. since high school, t.j., he's been in and out of rehab, at least half a dozen times, cocaine use in high school and people got glimpses of him throughout time, embarrassing moments that he's had and he wanted to put it all out there. part of the reason that i left congress was because i did not think i could get clean while being in congress. >> wow. >> what was also interesting is how his whole world view has been shaped by addiction. at one point during the interview, he brought up the situation with congresswoman gabby giffords and his perspective of what that all meant. >> when you look back at history and see how populations in our country where perrist ently discriminated against and segregated and marginalized, you think of all groups, you name it. the most prejudice really exists still to this day towards people with mental illnesses. there is that sense, like jared louf ner out in arizona, he's crazy. they look the other way not thinking that this is someone who is sick and needs health care. instead, because we look the other way and he goes untreated, he shoots and kills people, including a good friend of mine, gabby giffords. >> jared loughner is the 22-year-old accused of shooting gabrielle giffords. >> and now our attention is on gabby and her recovery and he's being jailed for his brain not being recovered. it's an irony but we think nothing of no stigma towards gabby and her brain injury but he has a brain injury as well because clearly his brain was not working properly when he picked up that gun and shot all of those people. >> one of the most striking things, t.j., is he is not delineating between all kinds of brain diseases. >> the brain injury. >> and with loughner, it's still a brain injury. whether we think about a soldier returning from iraq or afghanistan, a brain injury, or ted kennedy who had brain cancer, they need to be approached and that's where he is focusing his life's work. it was really candid, a kennedy talking about what it was like to be a kennedy as a drug addict, a sitting congressman getting these drugs from constituents, people in his office, it was remarkable. >> did he get help along the way? what i mean by that, he's surrounded by family and friends and people who would want to help see him succeed? or did he consider a lot of that being a kennedy, a lot of that enabled him to continue what was an addictive lifestyle. >> right. you asked the exact question. i think it's both ways. on one hand, it was a very welcoming, opening family and on the other hand it sounded like he was a complete loser, this is his language, not mine, because he was a kennedy. he's supposed to have strong perseverance type, the images of kennedys that they put in their minds and instead he was in and out of rehab so many times. >> sanjay, tomorrow, special on sunday, right? >> sunday night. we're going to talk about his plans to address these problems. >> please know, you are welcome to come in on my show. >> i was starting to get hurt feelings. i've never been invited. so this is nice. >> you want to accept the invitation? >> any time. wait, tomorrow? i'll get back to you on that. >> see how he does me? >> i have a busy weekend, t.j. folks, it's safe to say newt gingrich didn't necessarily have a great week. republicans, fellow republicans attacked him and also somebody poured glitter all over him. did you see that? and did you hear what happened at an event last night. the cell phone goes off and ring tone took people by surprise. that is just ahead. but, first, all of this talk about the world ending soon got us thinking. we have a list for you here. the top end of the world movies? >> yeah. >> what have you got? >> the meteor one. >> they are all meteor ones. >> that's where it's going to come from, don't you think? >> here's our list for you. john cusack. you saw this in 2012. some people had mixed reviews. here's a classic. a young will smith in independence day and also a comet, is that the one? the demise of the earth and "deep impact." we'll share the top two in two minutes. losing weight clicked for me when i realized that weight watchers online is for guys. all the guys, they think, "do some crunches. that'll just make you thin right away." that just doesn't work. so with weight watchers online, it teaches you about doing the right things when you're eating. there's something called a digital cooler. grab some beer, maybe some chips, and you can stay on plan. i lost 57 pounds. i pick up a 55-pound weight and i cannot believe that used to be right here. [ male announcer ] hurry, join for free today. weight watchers online for men. finally, losing weight clicks. some of you may have heard that the tomorrow is the end. there are some doomsday movies out there. you remember arm get don and the teen actor turned activist kirk cameron "left behind." let's turn now to "the situation room." let's get back to serious stuff. wolf, a lot of people thought it would be tense, the meeting between obama and netanyahu. maybe we will never know what was happening behind closed doors? >> i suspect we will at some point, maybe sooner rather than later. they are -- i've got to tell you a 15-minute photo opp followed by the prime minister of israel and the body language that i saw, the tenseness in that room, it was palpable if you will. it was difficult. the prime minister almost lecturing the president of the united states when it came to israel's border, refusal to deal with hamas and other sensitive issues, like return of palestinian refugees to israel. the only thing i didn't hear them talk about, which probably would have gotten sensitive, was the future of jerusalem as part of any deal. they didn't get into that but got into a bunch of other stuff. so it was tense. but there have been tense moments in relations over the years and they work it out and move on. >> wolf, you help us here, then. you've been around that town for a long time and optics are so important and everything is planned. i notice that seeing benjamin netanyahu, almost sitting on the edge of his seat and looking at president obama, wham sl your reading on body language? >> right. it was clear that the prime minister of israel was telling the president of the united states, you know what? we appreciate all of the united states does for israel and we certainly appreciate for what you have done and the positive things that you have said in your speech but maybe you don't fully understand what net tanya who went on to describe as fears, predictment, it's worries and in that part of the world. it was almost, if you will a great deal and i don't think he necessarily appreciated how blunt netanyahu was. i've seen these tense moments in u.s.-israel relations and they have calmed down and they move on. >> wolf blitzer, we will see you in about seven minutes at the top of the hour in "the situation room." thank you very much. >> thank you. coming up next, this news we got today. kind of a throw back. a name you will remember. randy savage, macho man has died. police are revealing new information about his car wreck in florida. i will share that with you next. now that we've discovered beneful playful life. with real, wholesome ingredients like beef, egg, and even oatmeal. extra protein for strong muscles. so you're ready for anything. you think you're getting spoiled. but it's so good for you, too. 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[ male announcer ] it's the most fun you can legally have. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers on the c-class. listen to the sad news from the entertainment world. macho man, randy savage, has died after a car accident in florida. we're told that he was behind the wheel when his jeep crossed the median and crashed into a tree. his wife was also in the car and she's said to be doing okay. he's known for his wrestling career but also he jumped into pop culture as a pitchman. >> slim jim. >> dead at the age of 58. >> let's turn to our political pop now. newt gingrich gets a call at an event. you know, one of those situations that people forget to turn their phone off as they go up to make a speech. everybody doesn't just hear the phone ring here. it's not just that everybody heard the phone ring. they heard the actual ring tone, which some are talking about now. what happened? >> the president gets a call at 3:00 a.m. will the ring tone be abba? the ring tone is apparently a rift from a recording of the song "dancing queen" by abba. he was giving a speech and turns off gingrich is the fan of the movie mama mia with meryl streep. the movie is based oon stage musical with the same name. the musical goes all the way back to the '70s and gingrich said he likes the sequence in the movie where they do "dancing queen." you would figure him to be a ted nugent fan, right? >> no one is going to hold this against him the fact that he likes this movie or song or anything else but it's been a rough week for the guy and this is another embarrassing moment. >> the guy has been showered with glitter, blasted by con ter serve tiffs and now he's publicly linked to abba. however, he's not the only politician that has made this connection. john mccain actually admitted into an interview that he likes abba, too, and used to play their song, take a chance on me at rallies. so republicans, they like abba. who knew? >> who knew? does john boehner like abba as well? we have a golf summit coming up? at least some are hoping. >> yeah, a lot of people are hoping for that. they have never played together before. it's a big deal because the u.s. open golf tournament is going to be held in potomac, maryland, outside of the washington, d.c. area in june. while the president clearly works at this game, it sounds like the speaker of the house is a much better golfer, from what i hear. >> is there a possibility that this could happen? people are hoping for it but we're not hearing anything from the two camps? >> no. i've e-mailed the white house. i got comments back but nothing particularly useful for television, you know. we do know that golf digest has put up a list of washington, 150 top golfers and boehner comes in at 43. the president of the united states doesn't appear on that list until 108. it sounds like boehner has got him. but joe biden made the list. >> they say a lot of business gets done and in a lot of professions you need to know how to play golf because