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so post them and we'll look for all the proud american hashtags then we'lling a reigate them and put them on tv. >> making our day for sure. meanwhile, they are movies that are made for our soldiers by our soldiers. and they are about our soldiers. >> this is the most important operation since the bin laden strike. this is an opportunity to cripple terrorism at its core. >> the gi film festival kicking off last night in fairfax, virginia. with movies telling the stories about our men and women in uniform. joining us live is fox news contributor pete hegseth. who was the special guest you have with you right now? >> good morning. we've got a lot of great special guests. i'm here with nick jones, not just a filmmaker but marine. we're at the angelica film
you have a man chased by a motorcycle gang got pulled from his car and was beaten to death almost right in front of his family. for the first time ever he's speaking out. it's a film festival for our soldiers by our soldiers. >> this is the most important op since the bin laden strike. >> one filmmaker's incredible story. he details the major motion picture he just finished. >> i send my marines --
president of the united states gets a threat assessment early in the morning. while it's a year since osama bin laden was taken off by the navy s.e.a.l.s that day, it begs the question, what else is there in pakistan? who else is in pakistan and what is the threat assessment existing today within pakistan? >> there's a threat from pakistan. al qaeda is not totally dead there. you have the pakistani taliban that's been the cause of lots of deaths in pakistan and was behind the plot to bomb times square. you have a network that is still a serious threat to u.s. troops in afghanistan. there's still a threat there. what he's hearing about is out of yemen and nigeria and north africa and somalia and home grown terrorists. the bin laden strike was big. there are other places he's hearing about every day. not the same threat add 9/11 but
somalia. >> there is no information on the website but the final bin laden tape. analysts note the reference to a plot launched by al-qaeda in yemen is significant and another sign that al-qaeda's core leadership condone the group effort led by the americans to hit the u.s. domestically. bret? >> bret: thank you. >> you're welcome. >> bret: president obama getting what the experts call a bounce from the bin laden strike. a few extra point in poll numbers. will it translate to success this other problem areas? white house correspondent wendell goler takes a look. >> polls suggest the president not only got an average five-point bounce from the death of usama bin laden but slightly more people now approve of his job performance than disapprove. aides say there is no specific issue that mr. obama wants to use increased support for but they hope it will help him. >> if there is a take-away, the resolve he has, the focus on the long-term objectives,
when he slipped and fell. aside from a deslocated shoulder, buffer on his left eye. he's at george washington hospital for treatment. he is release and back at the capitol and joking around and keeping the schedule today. working hard. what jor ty leader walking by our cameras on the hill. he's in a sling. put his other fist up saying, i'm strong. all right, senator reid there. big debate, and we'll have much more on it ahead for you. plus, new questions about whether pakistan can be trusted after the cia director said telling them of the bin laden strike ahead of time would have jeopardized the mission, and just released nielsen figures show more than 56 million people tuned in for special reports across nine u.s. networks, making the president's sunday night's address his most watched speech since he took office.