mccain-feingold the legislation enacted by john mccain and russ feingold. she attempted a run in the senate in 2004 but lost to judd gregg. that's it for us. thanks for joining us. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." up next campbell brown. hi, everybody. a congressman's emotional outburst on the house floor just a little while ago, that topping the "mashup." we are watching it all. patrick kennedy who launched into an absolute tirade this afternoon on the floor of the house. his target, the media. something you should hear. take a listen. >> if anybody wants to know where cynicism is, cynicism is there are one, two press people in this gallery. we are talking about eric massa 24/7 on the tv, war and peace, $3 billion, a thousand lives and no press. no press. you want to know why the american public is fit. they're fit because they're not seeing their congress do the work that they're sent to do. it's because the press, the press of the united states is not covering the most significant issue of national importance and that's the laying of lives down in the nation for the service of our country. it is despicable, the national press corps right now. >> kennedy was speaking out in support of a resolution that would pull u.s. troops out of afghanistan in 30 days. that resolution is not expected to pass. karl rove is admitting that the bush administration made mistakes, but the man known as bush's brain is not backing down on his former boss' decision to invade iraq. this is what he told wolf blitzer earlier today. >> here is what you write in "courage and consequence" the failure to find stock piles of wmd did great damage to the administration's credibility. our weak response in defense of the president and in setting the record straight is, i believe, one of the biggest mistakes of the bush years. with hindsight do you wish you had paid more close attention to the raw intelligence itself? >> the raw intelligence was carefully reviewed by democrats and republicans who came to the same conclusion. that he had wmd. look, we had to act on what we knew at the time. it is nice in retrospect to say somebody should have known. everybody did examine this carefully. >> more than 4,000 young american men and women have died so far in the war in iraq, $1 trillion at least has been spent and as you look back -- >> i think you are conflating iraq and afghanistan. i accept your point. >> in iraq 4,373 as of today. >> i think that includes combat and noncombat injuries. >> that is the number of u.s. military personnel and about a dozen civilian d.o.d. personnel have died in iraq. >> the right decision was made, wolf. the world is a better place for saddam hussein being gone from power. >> rove argues that weapons of mass destruction could have been moved to syria before the invasion of iraq in 2005. investigators from a cia-led task force called that unlikely. new details tonight about an american woman who calls herself jihad jane and accused of plotting terrorism. colleen larose has a history of mental health issues. her boyfriend spoke out saying she wasn't a rocket scientist. >> he believes she might have been manipulated somehow into doing this as she is accused of this conspiracy, but he said this is not the person that he knew at all. he also doesn't think she is really capable of doing such a thing. >> she wasn't no rocket scientist so i don't mean she -- i don't -- it's hard to say what somebody thinks or how much they know, but it is not like she was, you know, she was limited in her capacity there so, i mean, i don't know how, you know, much thought she could actually do on her own. >> reporter: her boyfriend curt gorman had no idea larose may have been a closet jihadist. >> still can't believe it. doesn't make any sense. sounds crazy. yeah. >> larose allegedly agreed to marry one of her co-conspirators to get residency in an unnamed country in europe. proof positive the french are different when it comes to love and marriage. france's first lady shared her views on monogamy and responded to rumors that her husband nicholas sarkozy is having an affair. >> you equated it as having being bored with monogamy. >> i never tasted monogamy before i was married. i think it has to do with marriage. >> i wonder if you think nicholas sarkozy is a keeper, as we say. >> what's for keeps? >> is he forever? >> i guess marriage should be forever but who knows what happens. i wish it was forever, you know, that's my hope. but i could be dead tomorrow. >> do you trust him? >> oh, yes, very much. >> the rumors are he had many affairs in the past. but you trust him? >> oh, yes. very much. he would never have affairs. have you ever seen a picture of him having an affair? ah. >> if looks could kill. she says she has been cast in woody allen's new movie shooting in paris this summer. tv's late-night wars are getting kind of ugly. you know how mom used to say it is all fun and games until someone loses an eye? it didn't get that bad on jimmy fallon but someone should have known make martinis an run would end badly. >> are you okay? >> yeah. i'm totally fine. >> i am so glad that was you that fell. >> and not you. >> look at me. you should have put on gear. >> i am bleeding. >> no. this is fine. >> this is turning into a debbie downer. >> you made me bleed. >> this is awful. this is an awful game. i should never come back here. i'm sorry. >> fallon ended up getting his hand bandaged and finished the show. this isn't the first time we know of one nbc late-night host taking one for the team. conan o'brien took that tumble during a "tonight show" taping. that brings us to the punch line courtesy of david letterman who is a bit concerned about president obama's eating habits. >> the other problem is apparently he enjoys pie. he loves pie. they said they could be a problem so try to knock off the pie. i thought, let me take a look at the guy. here. yeah. wow. he has really -- >> david letterman, everybody. coming up an economic action plan to see you through these tough times. suze orman with timely advice when we come back. i know. my diet? 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it's the probiotics. the good bacteria. that gets your colon back in balance. i'm good to go! phillips' colon health. ethan allen redefines with modern comfort and timeless design the new traditional at ethan allen now with extraordinary savings come in to save or log on now. the one time of year red lobster creates so many irresistible ways to treat yourself to lobster. like our new wood-grilled lobster and shrimp with parmesan scampi... our succulent lobster lover's dream, with both sweet maine and buttery rock lobster tails... and eleven more choices, each served with a salad and our freshly-baked cheddar bay biscuits. come celebrate lobsterfest. right now at red lobster. a glimmer of hope for the economy today. a new report shows 30 states reported an increase in unemployment this january, compared to 43 states in december. this comes after a better-than-expected national jobs report in february, but we still have a long way to go. joining me is financial expert suze orman. she is in washington because she is taking part in a conference to end violence against women. suze, good to see you. good to have you here. >> thanks, campbell. >> we are going to talk about the event in just a minute. walk us through the latest financial news and talk about jobs. we have been scrutinizing the numbers looking for signs of improveme improvement. >> here is the thing. the numbers are showing improvement little by little. at this point in the game any improvement, oh, we will take it. are we getting as much improvement as i think everybody would really like to see? no, we still aren't, but are we walking in the right direction? we are. you have to be optimistic at what the numbers are saying. >> there is also news that could impact everybody who carries a debit card. bank of america will no longer charge overdraft fees on those debit cards. a big difference? what is the change mean? will other banks follow? >> well, here's the thing. most likely you won't be able to do an overdraft because you will be declined when you go to use it. what does that mean? i'm not exactly sure. the real bottom line isn't with debit cards, but all types of cards. credit cards across the board. i have been saying i'm so glad the card act passed however what happened before it passed on february 22nd of this year is you had credit card companies increasing interest rates to 29.99%. credit cards charging annual fees and if you didn't pay $60 a year you have to pay the $60 a year or charge $2,400 to get the $60 gone. we had increase in minimum payment so if you have credit cards and have debt, you can't afford to pay the payments anymore. my solution to this problem has been -- i'm so glad some of the major banks are trying to be nice to you. they should have always been there for you. credit union credit cards are the way to go. federally chartered credit unions cannot by law charge more than 18% to begin with. they can't give it to you at 30% when they can't increase you more than 18%. but they don't take you up to 18%. they are honest and ethical with you. not all credit unions are good. some are being purchased by banks. however, if you want to find a great credit union go to creditcardconnection.org. look for the ones that has a dean's list and those are the only credit card you should get. >> you have been preaching that message a long time. this survey came out yesterday, almost half of americans have less than $10,000 saved for retirement. and even worse, about a quarter have less than $1,000. those numbers have to have you and other frnl experts really worried. >> those numbers have been there a long time. i bet you if we went back years ago when we were in the boom years and everybody was spending money, nobody had money in retirement. the average person had $1,000 in retirement. now, believe it or not, people are so afraid of the stock market and losing everything again they are actually saving more for the first time than they have in years. even though i know those numbers look like, oh, my god, nobody has more money that is more money than they had just a few years ago. hopefully people will start to get it. if they don't save themselves, nobody is going to be able to. so they better start saving right here and right now. >> so if i can push you to be a little more specific. what percentage are you talking about of people's salary should they be thinking about saving? >> well, the minimum they should be doing is this. if they work for a corporation and the corporation has a 401(k) or 403 b that matches their contribution, i don't care if they have credit card debt or don't have emergency money, they need to contribute to their retirement account up to the employer's match. besides that or if they don't have that every single person should be maxing out their roth ira. if they don't qualify and the max is $5,000 if you are under 50, $6,000 if you are 50 or older. if you don't qualify for a roth ira because your income is too high you should do a traditional ira making it nondeductible and converting to a roth ira. those are the minimum things you should be doing when it comes to saving for your future. we have more with suze orman, also tonight the colorado mother and son making a bundle growing medical marijuana. a booming business all legal. we have that story ahead. back now with suze orman and her tips for max nicing your tax return. suze, are there any tax breaking people can take advantage of or ways to maximize your return? >> listen, the main tax break out there, obviously, is the interest deduction on your home that you have. that's the primary way that people now are saving money in taxes. this is what i would tell all of you, though. please don't go for all these tax breaks and trying to save all this money on taxes. just be honest with your taxes, pay them on time, file because the biggest penalties that you will get is if you don't file your taxes because you are afraid you don't have any money. if you don't file your tax return you will get a penalty. if you don't pay the taxes you will get a penalty. at least file if you don't have the money to pay so you don't get that penalty. >> and what about people who have been receiving unemployment insurance over the last year? they owe taxes on those benefits, but if you have been looking for a job, you can write those expenses off? >> you can. please remember in most cases $2,400, the first $2,400 you got from unemployment is tax free. so don't go paying taxes on that money when you don't need to. hopefully, however, with your other unemployment checks you have been having them withhold taxes so you don't get in a situation where you owe and don't have the money to pay. >> suze, let me switch gears. earlier today you took part in a forum on domestic violence. talk to me about your involvement with this issue and the fact there is an economic component to this, isn't there? >> here is my premise, campbell, which is this. that if women are in a battered relationship and a lot of women are, whether it is a physically battered or menially battered, they're there. they usually cannot leave because they do not have the money to leave. you need money to leave to be able to feed yourself, clothe yourself, house yourself, so they stay in a relationship where they literally could possibly even lose their life. so my message here to everybody and every single woman watching right now because we are right around international women's day, you have to have a save yourself plan that you stay in a relationship because you want to, not because you have to. a save yourself plan means you have an emergency fund in your own name. a credit card in your own name. you know what's happening with the money. because if you are in a relationship and your husband is hiding all the money and you get divorced you are not going to get what you deserve. therefore, my message today is women, you have got to get involved with your money. >> senator harry reid did take some flak a couple of weeks ago when he was talking about the jobs bill and he drew this link between spousal abuse and men being out of work. do you think he was right to make that link? >> here is the truth of the matter is obviously money does not create abuse. but money is a key component as to what can go on. do i think when certain people are under stress, whether it is financial stress, emotional stress, can they become more abusive? i do, however, they would have to have the personality and the traits to have been abusive to begin with. i don't think lack of a job or lack of money would take a normal human being, somebody who would never be abusive and make them abusive. i think they have that in them and that is part of the reason we are here today to talk about what makes people abusive, what can we do to change it. avon foundation i'm here with right now has contributed $1 million to do so with this event. we are doing things to really try to find out why does it happen and what can we do to stop it once and for all. >> suze orman, it is always good to talk to you. >> thanks, campbell. a mother and son cashing on cannabis. entrepreneurs or legalized drug dealers? 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[ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. talk to your doctor, and take care of what you have to take care of. this week lawmakers in colorado are calling for an end to federal raid on medical marijuana operations claiming the feds target legitimate businesses that are legal under colorado state law. tonight our special investigation continues with a mother and son who sell medical pot and are the new face of legalized drug dealing. here tonight jim spellman. >> reporter: local marijuana in colorado is booming with entrepreneurs like jason irwin building a brand new industry. >> this is great. i have top quality sativa. you see the tall, beautiful buds. this is the creme da la creme. >> reporter: do you feel like what he is doing is a legitimate business to be in? >> oh, most definitely. i'm so excited. i think jason is a very brave young man. >> reporter: jason began his cannabis career on the wrong side of the law, illegally selling pot by the pound and always looking over his shoulder. how is it different having a dispensary. >> we can operate with full disclosure. we can write checks and pay tax on it and do everything above the counter. >> reporter: colorado law allows patients to use marijuana with a doctor's permission, but it is still against federal law so for a long time the movement was largely underground then last year everything changed. the justice department signalled it would no longer crack down on medical marijuana in states where it is legal. dispensaries began popping up all over colorado. >> business booming in the past month and trying to stay -- keep pace. >> reporter: jason is still just only one step ahead of the law. in this case, the law comes in the form of colorado attorney general john suters. he says the colorado amendment legalizing medical marijuana use wasn't to launch a whole new economy. >> there is no provision for the sale of it. let's return to the system we had for eight years that was not problematic. we didn't have a dispensary on every street corner and incredible profit motive that causes people to create patients. >> that is like a shade above the black market. it is still not available to the masses. you still have to be, like, hey, where do you get this marijuana? >> reporter: bringing medical marijuana to the masses is exactly what diane irwin wants to do. >> i think it is a whole new culture, a movement and bringing people together and i think it would be a shame, really. and, you know, to have to go back to the streets, people have to go back to buying it out of parking lots and parks, you know, and not feeling safe? >> diane and jason both smoke pot regularly. like most medical marijuana patients they say it helps them manage chronic pain. suthers is not buying it. >> they just want to smoke pot. >> not allowing people to take a firsthand approach in their own health and well being is an encroachment on personal freedom. regardless of for what reason you use it, to be able to use it in the way that best affects you, i think, should be a personal choice. >> reporter: so far the dispensaries are still up and running, but every day jason irwin is watching his back. do you have fears of getting busted? >> i mean, yes. that is something that doesn't go away. >> reporter: jason says if the industry is forced underground the real victims will be his patients. >> if you are a sick patient you are not going to be wanting to expose yourself like that, calling people to score. then it becomes a score again. once you get into that territory they are going to become disinterested. so it really is going to cut the people off from whom the program was established for. >> reporter: his mom is with him. for her, medical marijuana has become much more than a business. it's a cause. >> it's time for change in our country. this is ridiculous. i say shame on the american people right now for not getting involved, educating themselves and looking at the possibilities of what medical marijuana and hemp could do to change our country. truly. >> reporter: until the american people do turn that corner, the irwins, mother and son, will keep on growing and selling and smoking. jim spellman, cnn, denver, colorado. >> and when we come back, how safe is your cell phone? a question some lawmakers are starting to ask. what you need to know right after this. ahhh. time to get the latte budget under control. 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[ steam hisses ] why use more when you can use less? bring it. with bounty. the thick quicker picker-upper. want huge value? try new bounty huge roll. how safe is your cell phone? it is a question that some legislators are now asking. in maine the proposal to put the following warning on phones that this device emits eelectric troe magnetic radiation that may cause brain cancer failed to pass. the food and drug administration is urging the industry to design phones that minimize in exposure to risks. brian walsh writes about that in the current issue of "time" magazine. he is here along with dr. john bookvar, a neurosurgeon and new york presbyterian. brian, you looked into this issue and the safety concerns. what did you find? >> while the majority of studies seem to indicate there isn't a link, there are a growing number of studies that have shown that. especially studies from outside the u.s., from europe, there may be a biological effect affecting tissue and epidemiological link. we haven't been using cell phones for very long. it is enough that the people who are behind this legislation and there is similar legislation in san francisco in california say let's adopt a precautionary principle letting people know there is a possibility out there. >> u.s. cell phones do meet s.e.c. standards in terms of radiation emissions and are deemed safe. you looked into this and some emit more radiation than others. right? walk us through that. we have the top two. we broke it down. >> these stats come from the environmental working group, a nonprofit that looks at environmental causes for ills. they basically looked at most of the major phones out there and got the radiation information from them. it is not that easy to find. it is not something you will find on the back of the package or on the phone itself. there is a wide variety. one of the blackberries was very close, below the 1.6 parts per tissue. >> my blackberry. >> other phones are much lower. it shows all are below the fcc safety level but there is a wide range and not something most consumers are aware of. >> why is the science all over the map? you looked at many, many studies. why can't we come to a consensus? >> when you are talking about epidemiology, a lot of the existing studies, they can't get at cell phone records, for instance. you may ask someone try to remember how often you use your cell phone. you are dealing with unreliable memories. it would be great to get detailed information. what is the difference if someone who uses it a heavy amount and someone who doesn't use it as much. a lot of studies assume everyone is the same. there is a national study called inner phone. they were supposed to come out with their results in 2006. still waiting for that. there is infighting among the scientists. there is no definitive answer. >> so, doctor, brian has looked at this research as a reporter. give us your opinion as a neurosurgeon. where do you come down? >> you have to look at the epidme iology. the studies do not point to a link between cell phone use and brain cancer. the emission thee phones are releasing do not cause any significant tissue damage that would cause brain tumors to form. if you look at the population of the united states, there are 270 million cell phone users and the incidents of brain cancer, which has been relatively stable over the last ten years is about 48,000 patients in the united states. that is not increasing even as an exponential increase in cell phone usage. at this point in time the studies do not point to a link. >> let me put you on the spot a little bit. what would you do -- we are talking about your kid. they are talking on their cell phone like teenagers constantly do, would you tell your kid wear an earpiece? >> i would be much more likely to tell him not to text and drive. to address your question, i think i don't have a particular view. i would not necessarily prevent them from speaking on the cell phone. i would limit their cell phone usage, perhaps which ears use speaker phones, wire sets, blue tooths, whatnot. >> it is going to be a while before we know definitively? >> like any good long-term study, we need follow-up to determine this link. it is going to take a study that stratifies according to your usage and we will have to follow risk. >> thanks, guys. when we come back supreme court chief justice john roberts speaking out. what has him all fired up? to stay in tune with life after 50, i switched to a complete multivitamin with more. only one a day women's 50+ advantage... has gingko for memory and concentration. plus support for bone and breast health. just what i need! one a day women's. impact fishing markets in japan, marine legislation in the u.s., and food consumption in italy? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment objectives, risks, fees, expenses, and other information to read and consider carefully before investing. the supreme court feud with the white house now wide open. chief justice john roberts speaking his mind. that story coming up. first, we have news happening. mike galanos here with tonight's download. a sad note. a hollywood child star losing the battle with drug addiction. corey haim was found in his mother's apartment. police think it was an accidental overdose. bottles of prescription drugs were found, no illegal drugs were found. his movie and television career span over three decades. here are some of the highlights. ♪ out of my dreams >> i thought we had a date tonight. >> what could possibly go wrong? >> as far as i'm concerned i love him. he is blowing me off. >> is there any film left in your camera, dude? you cannot cut any more classes. >> teen heartthrob of the '80s, corey haim dead at the age of 38. those are scary moments for a quick-thinking heroic 7-year-old. carlos is being praised for saving his family after three armed men entered their home. he grabbed his 6-year-old sister, they hide in the bathroom. the intruders busted in after they realized he called 911. they high tail it. listen to this 7-year-old. >> they come, they ring the door and they have guns to shoot my mom and dad. >> right now? >> yeah. can you come really fast? bring cops. a lot of them. >> i have them coming. >> heartbreaking to listen to that. thankfully the family is okay. suspects still at large. everybody is save if not for the brave actions of the little guy. he held a press conference. very touching. he talked with the 911 operator. budget crunch wreaking havoc in kansas city. the school board has decided to close nearly half of the district schools. a $50 million short fall is the problem. 700 jobs will be cut, 285 teachers. the district will have to sell its own central office. talk about your extreme sports. this one with a bite. an american indian in florida wants to turn the tribal tradition of alligator wrestling into a legitimate extreme sport. james holt said he and his family have sparred with alligators for years. he wants it to go international. they go ten minutes with the alligator. people will watch to see if anybody gets hurt. i think he won that one. researchers in britain have concluded that old men want sex until they are almost dead while older women can take it or leave it. a report in the british medical journal says thely biddo disparity gets greater with age. 75 to 58-year-olds, men are twice as likely to be sexually active as women. with that, back to you, campbell. >> i really have nothing to say on that, mike. "larry king live" starts in a few minutes. larry, what do you have for us? >> we have a moving exclusive. corey feldman speaking only to us about the death today of his best friend the actor, corey haim. haim's friend nicole eggert is here. and the farrah fawcett oscar snub. why she wasn't in the tribute to those who passed away. it is all next on "larry king live." >> larry, we'll see you in a few minutes. coming up, the supreme court front and center? why? we'll tell you when we come back. tensions between the supreme court and the white house have taken an unusually public turn. chief justice john roberts speaking out about president obama's smackdown of a high-court decision during the state of the union. the justices were sitting just a few feet away, roberts says he has a problem with the politics of the whole thing. take a listen to this. >> there is the issue of the setting, the circumstances and the decorum. the image of having the members of one branch of government standing up literally surrounding the supreme court cheering and hollering while the court, according to the requirements of protocol, has to sit there expressionly. i think is very troubling. and it does cause you to think whether or not it makes sense for us to be there. to the extent the state of the union has degenerated into a political pep rally, i'm not sure why we're there. >> wow. canal legal analyst jeffrey toobin joining me who is the author of "the nine" inside the secret world of the supreme court. how unusual is this to hear a supreme court justice, chief justice speak out like that? >> it is very unusual. this is a great civics lesson. there is a popular perception that the supreme court is isolated from politics. in fact, it is not. john roberts, samuel alito are political conservatives who are ruling against the obama administration at every turn. president obama attacked them in the state of the union. that is why samuel alito reacted unhappily. this is a good illustration of the fact that these people are opponents and they're not happy with each other. >> but they don't have sort of a point here in what they are saying about having to sort of sit there in this public arena and have to behave the way they do given the state of the union. it was scalia, i think, he stopped going because they sit there by bumps on a log. >> john paul rehnquist, john paul stevens, antonin scalia almost never goes. the problem here is the state of the union has been a political pep rally for decades. >> there is nothing new about that. >> there is nothing new about that. >> right. >> it is curious that john roberts is all of a sudden concerned about this issue when it is a democratic president. but in terms of the substantive issue, it is akward and i don't blame the ones who don't go. >> didn't roberts do sort of unusual outreach early on, inviting biden and obama to come and meet and bond? >> he revived an old tradition a few days before the inauguration the vice president-elect and president-elect come to the supreme court. it was a gracious gesture, very much appreciated by the white house. only eight justices attended. samuel alito found other things to do. >> that's right. >> i think john roberts is a very gracious person. he does not want to have a public fight with the president. he didn't want to mess up the psht oath as you remember he did. >> right. >> i don't think that was intentional at all. the tensions, the political underlying tensions are there and they're real. >> let's just remind people what the president said in that state of the union speech that prompts this. he was talking about the supreme court decision over campaign finance allowing corporations to make contributions which is obviously very controversial and the democrats are very opposed to. >> obama was saying this will invite foreign corporations to meddle in our elections. that was the precise quote that alito was upset about. >> today a member of congress introduced legislation to overturn the ruling. and said quote today, this is a democrat of ohio. if justices feel uncomfortable in the people's house the people of our country are uncomfortable with their decision. people want less politics, not more. >> robert gibbs shot back at the chief justice, again, an unusually public attack from the president's press secretary against the chief justice. the democrats feel they have a winning issue. this is an unpopular decision letting corporations get more deeply involved in politics. the question is can congress do anything about this ruling because this is an interpretation of the constitution and the supreme court has the last word on that. so they can call for disclosure requirements but the supreme court, they got the last word. >> jeff toobin, tonight, fascinating story. >> that's why it is good to be on the supreme court. >> "larry king live" starting in a few moments. first more on jihad jane. an inside look at one of her recruitment tools right after this. because it works great on all my allergies whether it's dust, mold, pollen, or pets and it won't make me drowsy, cause i want to be alert when i'm working with animals. for me claritin works so well sometimes i even forget i have allergies which helps me focus on what's important. is she going to be okay? yeah. she looks good. in my life, i only livelaritin clear. indoors and out. america's jihad jane indicted in a terrorist conspiracy plot used the internet to recruit her co-conspirators. we get an inside look at one of the websites she frequented, a radical pro-al qaeda site. >> reporter: it is the website revolution muslim. >> drew griffin. >> reporter: run by this man, who told us this past falter rorizing and intimidating non-muslims is his mission. >> the koran says terrorize them. it is a command in allah. >> reporter: you are kpanded to terrorize anybody. >> you define terrorism as killing an innocent civilian. i define terrorism as making them fearful so they think twice before they rape your mother or kill your brother or go on your land and steal your resources. it says prepare against them what you can to intimidate the disbelievers so they don't attack you. it is precautionary preventive measures like 9/11. >> reporter: no one at revolution muslim returned our phone calls today but on the hate-filled website there was this, a letter asking for support for colleen larose, declaring another sister has been targeted and asking letters of encouragement sent to the federal detention center in philadelphia where larose is being held. law enforcement tells cnn they are concerned that the site has turned more radical and seen a jump in subscribers, one colleen la rose. >> drew, do investigators know whether this website was a direct link between her and al qaeda? >> certainly that is something that they're looking into, campbell. as we've seen in other cases in this country and elsewhere, websites like this one, social networking sites are where these people, these like-minded people are getting together, not necessarily to plot their attacks, but certainly to meet people whom they would never meet but for these websites and begin the plotting of what they would like to carry out. >>