andy roddick was at a sanctuary. and you can watch them courting. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> i'm wolf blitzer. up next, "cnn tonight." tonight, a massive security failure. now, new rules. the government lowers the bar, adds thousands of names to the terror watch list. can we stop the next attack before it happens? and the homeland security boss under fire promising the next time things will be handled correctly. >> dots are not connected and that is what the president ordered to be addressed and rectified. >> janet napolitano speaks. also, fighting depression. millions turn to prescription drugs for relief. a new study says they will not help most people. >> they the number two cause of substance abuse in the country. >> are the little pills actually making people smile again? and good evening, everyone. the nigerian man accused of trying to blow up a plane over detroit on christmas is indicted. the six counts against umar farouk abdulmutallab included attempted murtder on 239 passengers on the flight. stunned, he was allowed to get on the plane. the obama administration will have new rules to have suspects put on watch lists. the new flags might prevented him from ever intering the u. jill what can you tell us? >> reporter: it's a major change. it might have kept that suspect off the plane especially before up until this point, you had to have a multitude of reasons for a person to be on a watch list and revoke a visa. and now, it's easier. they just need one credible source. now, his father was the primary source in the beginning when he was telling people his son was under the influence of religious radicals. if they had that one-source rule in place, it could have kept him off the plane. they went back and skruged, looked at the data, the 500,000 people on the main data list and they did put other people on the watch list and revoke visas. they are not saying how many. >> thanks so much. the department of homeland security is under heavy scrutiny after the attempted attack on christmas day. jeanne me serve talked to janet napolitano. what kind of changes are we going to see? >> reporter: since christmas day, all eyes have been on aviation security. but protective measures have been stepped up elsewhere. >> we have taken measures at the sea ports and at the land ports. in the united states. and as well as really beefed up up our communication with state and local law enforcement about things they need to be on the watch for. >> reporter: can you be specific about things you are doing is this. >> we are searched personnel. we have searched examination of cargo and other things that come across the sea ports. >> reporter: the asked the secretary about the decision to screen citizens and travelers from 14 countries linked to terrorism. how does targeting the 14 countries different from profiling? >> well, it's not profiling. it's threat based. >> reporter: isn't profiling often threat based in. >> no, i don't think so. it's stereo typing, assuming because a person is a particular race of religion that they may be bad. this is intelligence that suggests that those who seek to do ill, either in other european countries or to the united states, are threats that have emanated through those countries and to the threat of the united states, extra screening has to be done. >> reporter: let me ask you about body scanners. how long would it take to put them in every airport in the country? >> don't know. the total number, but certainly by the end of this year, we will have at least 300 more in addition to the 40 that have been deployed. >> reporter: are they worth the investment? if you start scanning the body, they will start hiding them internally. is it worth the investment? >> i think it is. and again, look, we can't give 100% guarantees here. and i don't think americans dis agree with that. they understand that. and they understand that improved technology can help mininice risk. >> reporter: we understand that in the last week, more people have been added to the no-fly list. in the past, that has smils created problems at the airports, and people get pulled aside that have similar names. how are you dealing with that? should we expect to see some of those problems in the coming months? >> we have anticipated that. and i have a process that we need to make more robust the process that people get removed from the watch list. >> reporter: president obama said we should expect additional aviation security measures. the secretary would not tell us what is considered but did say there will not be additional restrictions on liquids and powders and she thinks they have struck the right balance. >> thanks so much. and a preliminary report is due on the president's desk tomorrow. president obama is expected to speak on their findings. the reviews are focused on screening methods. dan lothian, what will we hear from the president tomorrow? >> reporter: we should hear about the failures in the intelligence system and make sure it does not happen again. change watch systems or passenger screening. this report will be an unclassify the version, coming from the top aid. and this is john brennan, the public version will be unclassified. and robert gibbs says it will be comprehensive but tomorrow will be the first step in an extensive process. >> the review will simply identify and make reck mreck me dagss and the president will ensur issue ha agencies are implementing their plans for kreking the reviews. >> reporter: it's unclear whether or not there will be personnel changes. the white house not ruling out that anyone will be fired or will resign. some republicans are saying that someone needs to be account the. and some calling for napolitano to step down. >> it's interesting. a lot of criticism about who is in charge of security. we are hearing recommendations, review, looking over. what americans want to know, bottom line, are things going to change or not? and what are you going to do? >> reporter: that's right and it's a difficult question. there are a lot of concerns that here, eight years after 9/11, two situations are not parallel completely. but some of the same questions asked in the wake of 9/11 are asked now. is there anything this administration can do to ensure that something like this doesn't happen again? clearly, the intelligence was there. everyone agrees there wasn't a breakdown. the question is, what happened with that intelligence. why did it not get sent around? >> we will talk tomorrow after the president seeks. democrats with an eye to the 2010 elections may be feeling queezgy. two senators, chris dodd, have dropped out. dana bash has more. >> reporter: a 30-year senate veteran took a painful step to protect himself and his party. >> there are moments for each public official to step aside and let someone else step up. this is my moment to step aside. >> reporter: chris dodd spoke of a trying year. his battle with kans interlosing his sister and best friend, ted kennedy to the does. but his election is visually unwinnable. >> let me be clear. i'm very aware of my political stanlding at home in connecticut. >> reporter: that standing started to drop two years ago. dodd waged a long shot bid for president. he moved his wife and kids from connecticut to iowa. and then he was dogged by controversy. an alleged deal with countrywide. and this. you were adamant you don't know how it got in there and now you said that you know -- >> going back and looking at it -- >> reporter: dodd denied and then admitted that he allowed them to keep controversial bonuses. hi poll numbers collapsed. dodd's exit now is actually good news for democrats. they hope to keep the seat with connecticut's popular attorney general. but byron dorgan, they could not lose. >> it looks like the senate, they could lose seats and that 60-seat majority could be slipping away. >> reporter: losing that majority would have serious consequences for president obama's agenda. look at the health care last month. it barely passed a vote with 60 votes. if democrats lose one seat, the president's strategy, an approach to congress, will have to be different. he will have to compromise more with republicans for his priorities. still ahead, what we are learning about the double agent suicide bomb horse killed seven cia officers in afghanistan. and governor schwarzenegger delivers his final state of the state of address. and the hammer falls on an nba star. gilbert arenas has been suspended. the 89-year-old white supremacist accused of guns down a guard in washington has died. he died in federal cust zi at a prison hospital in north carolina. he was awaiting trial for the shooting in june. he was wounded in the gun fight and died. he posted rants on a website he called the holy western empire. he played a lame duck. now california governor arnold schwarzenegger was swept into office on the promise of fiscal reform. the governor's last state of the state address was upbeat, despite the state's cal lamties. >> reporter: with a legislature in grid lock, he managed to sound apartment mystic. >> we have a long way to go. the worst is over for california's economy. >> reporter: his first priority for his last year in office -- >> jobs, jobs, jobs. >> reporter: california has lost 1 million of those just since mid-2007. swartz negativer is asking the legislature to approve job training to create 100,000 jobs and help californiaans stay employed. he helped to protect education naunds have been cut. >> 30 years ago, 10% of the fund went to higher education and 3% went to prisons. today, 11% goes to prisons and 7.5% goes to higher education. spending 45% more on prisons that universities is no way to proceed in the future. >> reporter: he is proposing an amendment to prevent that from happening in the future. he was vague about funding but clear that ra kra is counting on money from the federal government. >> what is the governor pointed out correctly, for every dollar we sent in taxes, we get back about 70%. we need to get more back. >> reporter: he is also pushing major reforms of california's tax and budget systems and goals for the curtain call. >> he hasn't seem to accept lake duckedness. for a governor in the last year this is a difficult trick to pull off because the benefits that come from the package aren't going to kick in until someone else is in office. >> if i didn't make a move when it was hard, i would be still yodeling in austria. >> there is speculation about his next job. some believe he will join the obama administration in some capacity to work on climate change. there is always a possibility about a return to hollywood. >> i'm from california, i have friends and family there. many teachers. and i heard him say that the worst is over. a lot of people argue that point. >> they have good reason. the governor talked about the fact that the job losses in california, month have month, have started to slow down. that part of the e quiquation h stabilized. and residents are pessimistic and the jobs part has coupled out. >> coming up, how effective are drugs like prozac and paxil. we have the results on of a new study. had enough of the cold? turn up the heat. worse weather could head your way. men'50+ advantage... has gingko for memp$y and concentration. plus support for heart health. ( crowd roars ) that's a great call. one a day men's. hos15% or more on car to geico insurance?e you host: did the waltons take way too long to say goodnight? mom: g'night john boy. g'night mary ellen. mary ellen: g'night mama. g'night erin. elizabeth: g'night john boy. jim bob: g'night grandpa. elizabeth: g'night ben. m bob:'night. elizabeth: g'night jim bob. jim bob: g'night everybody, grandpa: g'night everybody. @y jim bob: g'night daddy. vo: geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. girls: snickerdoodles, shortbread, fudgie nut bars... announcer: the smallest moments can have the biggest impact on a child's life. girls: go, dad! go, dad! one foot! one foot! just doesn't end. the stubborn deep freeze is tightening its grip in north to south and another storm clobbering the plains while the farmers in the south side are struggling with the crops. chad myers, tough times. temperatures we have not seen in a long time. >> i'm not sure we have seen the temperatures like this in ocala, florida. my parents li down there for a long time. and few things are going to survive at 20 degrees. the tropical plants, cover them up. try to get water on the ground. it's going to be a tough night for citrus growers and strawberries as well. 17 degrees to go down before it stops going down by morning. here is the weather. could be four or five inches. and more in chicago. there may also be some here near hammond, may be a strike of lake-effect snow east of chicago, out to gary. we will see if that happens tom. i know we showed you the chilly chimps yesterday covered in burlap. today we have chimps drinking hot chocolate. this was hot chocolate approved by the zoo and the dietitian there. and tea, a high tea in berlin. now, i'm looking at this and i'm not seeing the tea steaming very much. this could have been a photo op. but, you know, when you get to see -- any time of a promate drinking anything, it's funny. >> how do you confirm it was hot chocolate and it was tea? >> the curators told us. >> okay, they looked awfully happy. >> if it was brandy, they're not saying. >> a sip of brandy, what the heck. thanks, that sounds good actually. still ahead, the latest information on how a jordanian double agent took the lives of sechbl officers. and drugs no better than sugar pills. and guns in the locker room lead to a suspension for an nba star. i do remember sitting down with my boys, and i'm like, "oh, promise mommy you'll never ever pick up a cigarette." and brian looked at me at eight years old and said, "promise me you'll quit." i had to quit. ♪ my doctor gave me a prescription for chantix, a medication i could take and still smoke, while it built up in my system. 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[ male announcer ] talk to your doctor about chantix and a support plan that's right for you. some people have had changes in behavior, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice agitation, hostility, depression or changes in behavior, thinking or mood that are not typical for you, or if you develop suicidal thoughts or actions, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. talk to your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which can get worse while taking chantix. some people can have allergic or serious skin reactions to chantix, some of which can be life threatening. if you notice swelling of face, mouth, throat or a rash stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away. tell your doctor which medicines you're taking as they may work differently when you quit smoking. chantix dosing may be different if you have kidney problems. the most common side effect is nausea. patients also reported trouble sleeping and vivid, unusual or strange dreams. until you know how chantix may affect you, use caution when driving or operating machinery. chantix should not be taken with other quit-smoking products. ♪ my benjamin, he helped me with the countdown. 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[ male announcer ] talk to your doctor to find out if prescription chantix is right for you. the more we learn about the suicide bombing that killed seven cia officers and contractors in afghanistan, the worse it looks. the cia thought they recreted him as a spy. the cia was beaten at their own guam. chris lawrence joins us with more about what we are learning. >> reporter: kyra, officials tell cnn the sophistication behind the attack was unprecedented and they believe it was planned at the highest levels of al qaeda. sources tell us this bomber, this man, was picked up by american officials off the base and was put into a car without being searched. most of the officers had never met him personally. so the jordanian intelligence officer was there as a go-between. he detonated his hidden explosives within minutes from arriving on base. he had written on some sites about jihad. but jordanian and american officials say he had give up them important intelligence in time. and here he was now, dangling one huge carrots. the where abouts of al qaeda's number two man, al zarwarhi. they tell us, we have a deep bench. we are not standing down in an of began stan. it will be not diminish etch fofrts. but a cia agent sad they have to scour every piece of intelligence they gave him and all the operations they under took because of that intelligence and it was the major dadeans that vetted this man, they have to call into question the jordanians as well. >> they need to now be concerned about intelligence they have may have given him, which would have likely and did end up into the hands of al qaeda, including the identity of jordanian officers, american officers, and anyone else working for them in pakistan, afghanistan, any where else in the world. >> reporter: it's a chilling thought. even though it was a cia intelligence operation, i'm told that the military has put out new security guy dense across most of its bases. >> thanks. joining me now is clark irvin, author of "open target, where america is vulnerable to attack." and a professor of middle east studies. listening to chris lawrence and talking about changes in security when it comes to screening from threeing on aircraft, i'm curious, you sat down with extremists all across the arab world. no matter the regulations out there, they are going to find the gaps. >> we say, we should look for the foot soldiers of terrorism. they are poor kids from the camps. refugee children and you here about a nigerian child of privilege, a bankers son. and you understand that the war on terror and the terrorism m menaces to the country, it's enduring. and the president, his name is hussein. we thought the war is over. and once george w. bush is in crawford, t texas, we can rest easy. >> no matter what we do and try to repair relations with the middle east, there will always will terrorists who hate us. this is something we have to deal with. >> this is hard core. there is an egyptian of trying to measure distance in kilograms. we can't measure it and there is an enticement and energy to america. and it doesn't mat horse is at the head of the political system. >> it's interesting. and clark, this is something huh to deal with when you were a part of homeland security. do you finally just reach the point where you say, all right, we're not going to be able to win everybody over? we have to deal that the fact that we have to face terrorism every day for the rest of our lives. taking that into account, how do you stay one step ahead of terrorist? >> we are always reacting to the last war, fighting the last war. that is why we us heartened by secretary napolitano by saying they are tightening not just aviation but land borders and you're right. we have to get one step ahead of the terrorists. the odds are also against us. they have to right once. we have to be right every single day. we have to double our efforts. if there is one good thing, it's that the mind has been concentrat concentrated. we need to seize this moment. >> clark, are you basically saying that no matter what, it doesn't matter? >> no, i'm saying an a couple thing. we have to understand there is not 100% security. the sfishls can do everything right and we can still be hit by a terrorist attack. we should do everything we can do to mininice risk. and it's noornt it was a near miss on christmas day. and everything that administration announced since christmas day is a step in the right direction. and the fact that it's prolonged measures is a strong thing. and we have done it in the past. the one thing we haven't heard about is accountability. it will be interesting to see if anyone loses his or her job as a result of the failures on christmas day. >> in addition to adding more security and regulations, we have to add more to the conversation. there has to be cultural repair as well. the president has that to deal with. >> you're exactly right. we don't know the lands very well. someone said that war is god's way of teachi ining geography. and we no that yemen is at the southern tip of the arraignan peninsula. we now have to get deep into the politics of yemen. and we go into the politics of yes, ma'amen and say, what do we find here? a president there for more than three decades. he is our partner. and his priorities are different from ours. >> when 9/11 happened, i will never forget, journalists across the country, americans across the country, learning about places in the middle east we had never heard of before. and shame on us. you know, clark, a lot of this is relation building in addition to rules and regulation. i mean, for decades, we refuse to i guess work at a relationship versus tearing up relationships in the middle east. >> that's exactly right. that is a multifront struggle we are engaged in. there has to be a law enforcement aspect, intelligence and a war aspect. we can't kill and capture every terrorist. we have to find out what drives people, the rich and the poor, the black and white to take the name of islam in vein and use it to kill people who don't believe as they do. one of the good things is that the obama administration has worked overtime to rebuilding our relations with the rest of the world. that will be a key arrow in our quiver as we begin to again fight the war on terror. >> finally, the president is going to come out with this report tomorrow. i want you to weigh in on the investigation on the failed bombing on christmas day. what do you want to hear from the president? >> to put my cards on the table, i'm not a fan of the president. i voted for his rival. and when the president said, we have to connect the dots, he has to connect the dot. he went and said that the war on terror is over. and he wasn't to cairo and said the outreach is going to work and we are going to drain the swamps of anti-americanism by talking nice. and it didn't wrk. he went to egypt and turkey and he spoke in cairo. every public opinion tells me one thing. the anti-americanism is the same in egypt and turkey. we can't charm people out of their passions. and that is my disagreement with clark. >> clark, your thoughts. >> well, certainly we can't convince everybody to like us. on the other hand, there is a principle beneed to have a decent respect for the opinion of man kind. and it matters if he listen to the rest of the world. if we are open to engaging with the rest of the world. that is a critical counterterrorism thing we need. to answer the initial president you posed, i'm looking for one urgency we have now, it's not going to glass for a finite moment in time. we are going to continue to focus on the measures at hantd, and two, i think we need to hold people accountable. we don't need new organizational structures. we have new programs they didn't work. mistakes were made by people. we have to identify the people and hold them accountable or we will be sitting here six months or years from now having the same conversation. >> pleasure to have you both. thank you so much. coming up tonight at 8:00 eastern, a special investigation into a chain of chain of wellness centers. it has thousands of members who claim it changed their lives notch now don yoga is under attack. the allegations are serious as you hear now from one former employee who said she was sexually assaulted by the founder. >> he slowly took my clothes off of me and pushed me where i wanted to go. and i numbly, like a robot, just responded. >> why didn't you tell him to stop? >> i had been taught and trained that he was a holy person. a holy object. and he was my connection to divinity. >> attorneys say they are confident the claim will be dismissed in court. the special investigation continues ton on campbell brown, 8:00 p.m. eastern. coming up anti-depressants. he will have more next. you go na hoveround power chair? the statue of liberty? the grand canyon? it's all possible with a hoveround. tom: hi i'm tom kruse, inventor and founder of hoveround. when we say you're free to see the world, we mean it. call today and get a free hoveround information kit that includes a video and full color brochure. dennis celorie: "it's by far the best chair i've ever owned." and if you qualify, get it for little or no money. jim plunkitt: "no cost. absolutely no cost to me." breaking news...when you call today, we'll include a free hoveround collapsible grabber with the purchase of your power chair. it reaches, it grabs, it's collapsible and it's portable. it goes wherever you go. get it free while supplies last. tom - declare your independence. call now; you'll be glad you did! call the number on your screen to get your free video, brochure and your free hoveround collapsible grabber. call the number on your screen. it doesn't cover everything. tonight, dramatic new developments in the fight against depression. 22 million americans rely on drugs like prozac and paxil just to get through the day. that is 20 10% of the of lags. but a study shows that anti-depressants are no more effective than sugar pills. >> reporter: anti-we press sants have sales that total $9.5 billion in 2008, according to the company ims help. but a new question about the drugs' effectiveness. one of the studies most profound findings -- >> some people from the investigation is that people who took the placebo improved quite a bit. this ch is one of the reasons that the medicines showed so little added advantage for those in the moderate range of symptoms. >> reporter: the people who have taken a placebo see them as taking charge of their conditions. and take action. it's an important distinction and calls into question the way the drugs are prescribed. >> the drugs are the number two cause of substance abuse in this country. and the numbers have been increases over the years. >> reporter: the findings are based on tests based on two drugs. some drugs take longer than others to become fully effective. what the authors of the study hope is that will be encourage discussion how we treat them. there is no convenient one size fits all approach to depression. the study does stress while anti-depressants are not necessarily effective for mild depression, they can be helpful for those who suffer severe depression. if you take them, please don't stop without talking to your doctor. >> thank you. here is the lead investigator of the stouddy. dr. robert arubas from the university of pennsylvania. if i go to the doctor and he said, i'm going to prescribe you this anti-depressant, what should i do? considering the information we just learned in. >> good question. i might ask the doctor what he thought about considering the recommendation and if there are other options he might suggest as well. and then i would certainly ultimately go with the doctor's recommendation. and if the doctor did suggest that i try something decides those meditations for now, i would be keen to come back to the doctor after a time i wasn't finding i was getting better. >> let's say you don't need them. and you're taking them, could there be detrimental effects? >> we know there are potentialses for side effects. we know there are different things for those who need or don't need the medications. they have to be monitoredly doctors. there is nothing special that i know of. >> because i have known of cases where individuals have gotten off the drugs quickly. and the consequences have been pretty severe. >> well, yes. it certainly behooves any patient who is going to stop taking medicine -- there was a suggestion that people could stop taking medicines if they read reports like yours. one does that want to do that without careful oversight by a doctor. so certainly coming off a medication, we have all seen it in friends and others, if it's done too quickly and without a doctor's care, it can be a problem. >> did you think doctors prescribe too quickly these days? >> i don't have an opinion on that. i know that doctors have a lot they need to do. general practitioners, and it's not -- depression is not an easy problem. whether some doctors might go too quick try a medication, i have to imagine some do. but it really has been that we haven't known very much. i think we have been more confident than we should be about knowledge. and i hope we can increase our knowledge and have it catch up a bit to our confidence. >> i know you have been getting feedback since the report came out. what do you think the biggest misconception has been? >> that's a good question. you addressed a couple of them. and one of them, those who are interpreting the research and saying they are good, our own research has documented this. and so for people who are benefits from antidepressants, there is no question it's been a lifesaver and so on. so that's one misconception. the other one is that also, you mentioned, which is it's not that the results said that the treatment for anti-depressants don't help people, our studies find it's the chemicals that aren't adding much of anything to the benefit one gets from seeing a doctor, taking action and so on. they happen in studies when someone taking a placebo pill. and our findings say it's it's for the mild to moderates there is milt benefit there. >> thanks for your time. >> thank you. coming up, the nba takes action, suspending a star player frr brandishing a gun in the locker room and the cold snap. does a pose it threat to florida's orange crop? there are faint glimmers of hope on the job front. job losses'sed in december with an increase of 12,000 jobs in december. it wases the first growth in 21 months. production and police officering saw a loss for the month. a report frr challenger gray and christmas said there were cuts down 10% from november. and the cold snap won't affect your morning glass of o.j. yet. so far, the officials say damage to the crop has been minimal. coming u campbell brown. the u.s. government, about to spend millions of dollars on body scanners for airport security. do the scanners make us safer? also, why are democratic office holders dropping like flies? we going to ask byron dorgan why he decided not to seek re-election. and we continue the investigation. is a nationwide chain of yoga snrs a cult. >> thanks, campbell. nba super star gilbert arenas has been suspended without pay. he violated league rules for brings a gun boo the locker room. david stern planned to await for a criminal investigation before acting but he changed his mind. he said his conduct led me to conclude he is not fit to take the court in a nba game. i'm suspended him effective immediately. he apologized for his actions. he is a star player for the wizar wizards, used to be called the washington bullets. still ea head, a whaling ship and activist leaves a boat taking on water. that story next. snir this isn't going to be just any flu season, and expectant moms are especially at risk for serious flu-related complications. so let's join together and fight the flu. the cdc and american college of obstetricians and gynecologists recommend that pregnant women get both the h1n1 and seasonal flu vaccines. flu vaccines are sa and are the most effective way to protect yourself and your baby. get the facts at flu.gov. together, we can all fight the flu. a zra mattic picture tonight of a new clash between japanese whalers and anti-whaling activists. take a look. the group claimed that it was rammed by japanese whalers. but the whalers say this video shot from the boat shows the boat moving towards them just before the collision. all six crew members were rescued safely. tonight, a new star is ready for his debut. check him out, a 5-month-old baby panda made his debut at the san diego soon. yun zi is the fifth cub at the san diego zoo and