done to rein in north korea. there are sharp, growing fears that the nation's new, young leader, kim jong-un may be with tax day upon us, the planning a dangerous show of president made a show of releasing his returns today. power to repair his country's image after its humiliating mr. obama reported $789,674 of income. failure to launch a long-range rocket into space. not enough to subject him to his the primary concern, the debt own proposed buffett rule, that facing of a nuclear weapon, a taxes millionaires more, test blast, which intelligence although he is a millionaire. analysts believe north korea is he paid $162,074 in taxes, an even now preparing. president obama weighed in just moments ago, calling the effective ray of 20.5%. situation an area of deep concern. vice president biden paid a higher rate on less income, the failed rocket launch was a $78,900 in federal taxes, or a slap in the face to the international community, which 23.2% rate. repeatedly warned the rogue state to back away from its plans. now, add in iran, which security the obama campaign is making pint of asking mitt romney to experts also believe is hiding share his 2011 info. nuclear secrets, and the big this afternoon, governor romney picture gets much more critical. filed an extension on his 2011 look at this. return. look at how the nuclear map is changing. during the cold war, there were his campaign says he will file only five nuclear nations. and release his complete form some time in the next six months the u.s., russia, britain, france, and china. and prior to the election. the extension notes an estimated now the list includes india, 2011 tax liability of $3.2 pakistan, israel, north korea, million. and iran may possibly be just if romney is taxed at the same over the horizon. 14% rate he was in 2010, that he all of this has security experts means he earned about $23 wondering if we're entering the brave new world of a new cold million last year. nice work, if you can get it, war, which could be much more for both of them, i guess. unstable and threatening than the old one. joining me now, rayhon salon, tonight, former defense secretary william cohen is and cnn contributor john avalon. weighing in. >> we have a cold war, as such, going on with iran and north listen, let me ask you guys a korea right now. question about this. namely, we've imposed sanctions, first of all, rayhon, who do you think paid more taxes as a rate, we have isolated both countries, the president or his secretary? we are contesting their ideological attempts to spread >> you know something, i would bnt surprised if his secretary their revolution as such, or in paid a little bit more. >> ding ding, that's correct. north korea, their theory of the white house spokeswoman communism. points out that this secretary but it's a different form now. pays a slightly higher rate on these are isolated countries as her somewhat lower income. opposed to major axis powers contesting each other. so it's going to be different. it's going to be on a it's very, very different in the amount, but they say that case-by-case basis, those who underscores their need for this are either pursuing nuclear whole program. weapons or those who have them. >> exactly. >> and they're coming out hard, but there's a cold war that's be hard, hard, hitting this idea of the big buffett tax. in place now with iran and north korea. it's very popular right now with >> it seems like it could also be a much more dangerous one in some ways. everybody paying their taxes they would haven't the firepower saying, yeah, make the millionaires pay more. that for example the soviets had >> look, i am incredibly long ago, but a lot more supportive of the buffett rule. unpredictability. you know, it's about fundamental fairness right now. >> that is true. 1 in 4 millionaires, including that raises the issue of north romney, pay less than many korea in particular, because you have a young leader now, 28, 29 firefighters and police years old, very little world officers. >> but let me raise a point experience, and under the here. pressure now from his military, that has to do with interest income, investment income. it's not overall income. having been sufficiently embarrassed by this most recent if i'm out there, if i'm some ceo out there and i'm being paid failure, he may feel compelled $20 million in salary, i don't to make more action, nuclear get that break, and many tests being one of them, or some other provocation in order to millionaires do play a very high rate. >> but there's loopholes, carried interest is one of them demonstrate they're still here, they're still powerful, at least and effectively they're paying a lower rate. and we need to do something from a military point of view. about it. and the rest of the world has to contend with that. there's a massive amount of >> what can we do? income disparity in our country it seems like we've tried and we have to do something about that. sanctions against iran, we've tried sanctions against north >> avalon, jump in and what do korea. you think about this? we've put on pressure, pressure, you buying it? pressure, is time and again it seems as if they thumb their >> not really, no. look, we do have a problem with nose at the world and say, we're income disparity in this going forward. >> well, actually, sanctions are working. country, but i think there's a sanctions have worked in terms fundamental question about of dealing with iran. whether that's best addressed i think iran now feels the through tax rates and pressure really tightening around their economy and they're effectively trying to move around income to address that. more willing than they have been i think one of the problems the in the past to really sit down president's tax argument is that and start negotiating. he's focusing on fairness whether they will ever come up instead of a message of national with a policy that will be sacrifice. a message of we need to raise satisfactory remains to be seen. but i think the sanctions are more income to restore national really starting to bite. greatness, in effect. i think the sanctions have also been effective with north korea. so i think that there's a north korea wants to have a guns certain focus on fairness and butter policy, their guns exclusively that doesn't end up feeling to independents and and our butter. swing voters. but, look, this whole data today and i think the answer has to be, no, you can't have it both you see, how much of the debate ways. you're not going to continue to is distorted. experiment with rocket launches we're talking about raising tax and nuclear weapons and expect rates potentially up to clinton us to provide food for your people. era rates. and we see how much lower effective tax rates are in this country. >> well, let me ask you one last both parties come with their talking points and end up thing about those sanctions, though, because this is what distorting the issues. troubles me about it. even if they're having an effect, you're right, though, the march has continued. >> in 2004, they paid all in and i find it very hard to imagine that within another three or four or five years that about a 4x increase in 2008. iran won't have a nuclear weapon and that the north koreans won't be closer to having a means of delivering a nuclear weapon with wherever they wish. yet the tax rate, the effective >> well, they haven't been tax rate in 1992 was higher than successful thus far in terms of building this kind of an it was in 2008. intercontinental ballistic missile capability, as far as so, from my perspective, if the the north koreans are concerned. federal government is getting i think a bigger challenge will four times as much money, yet be iran. but i am convinced that if the the federal government is still chinese and the russians really broke, then i would suggest, send the signal to the iranians, wait a second. that they can't split the u.n. let's look at how the federal government is actually spending security council, that everybody this money before we say, gosh, is on board, that it's a bad let's squeeze more tax revenue. idea for iran to go forward, that they have an option here to and actually, another part of that is that as the effective have civil nuclear programs for tax rate declined, it certainly their peaceful purposes, that seemed as though you had more taxable income. can be achieved without them that just doesn't mean that it suddenly, magically came out of pursuing a nuclear weapons capability. nowhere. if the chinese and the russians it means when you change the way the tax code works, people will, really join in full force with for example, engage in more the rest of the countries and the rest of the international deductible consumption. community, i think that they can >> hold on. you brought up the tax code. persuade the iranians to go down i want to ask you both something and choose the right path and here. here's a thing with the tax not the one they're on now. code, the democrats say our tax >> and that is a big if in there. code needs to be simplified and made better. the republicans say it has to be multi-nation negotiations will simplified and made better. start again tomorrow with iran it's been said that way forever and it never happens. why not? over its nuclear program, which iran has always insisted was with only meant to produce electrical power. i'm joined now by jamie ruben, >> well, it's been 25 years the former assistant secretary since we've -- more than 25 of state for public air force. years since we've actually made first of all, let me ask you a any substantiative change to the question. tax code. do you buy that assertion that sanctions are working? and it's because of politics, >> no, i really don't. right? people have very short memories. i mean, you have to think about sanctions were put in place tax reform almost like you have increasingly over the last this one pie, right? and anytime you make de duction, decade in order to stop iran you have to take it out of something. from enriching uranium. >> but avalon, come in on this. the question i ever have, not to stop them from making a nuclear weapon. whenever somebody says that, that's convenient for both we're not even close to that now. parties to say, it's politics, to stop them from enriching uranium at all. we can't help it, and that's what make voters go crazy, and they've been enriching because they say, you both agree uranium for a decade. it's broken, fix it. they've been getting better and better at it. they've gone from a 3% level, >> that's right. and that's what we can't seem to do. which is standard for electrical we have 80% agreement, but the 20% keep stopping us. power, now up to 20%, which look, president obama kpand on tax simplification. perhaps is for medical isotopes. republicans pay lip service to it every election. so the purpose of the sanctions is not to just have them in and yet we can't seem to get anything done. place, it's to achieve a change why? because tax simplification in behavior on part of the requires closing loopholes. adversary. what happens when you start the adversary's behavior has not changed. doing that, lobbyists in both parties start freaking out. for a decade or longer, they it is a source of major have continued to enrich uranium. frustration for the american they have not responded to the people and it should be. we waste billions of dollars a year in compliance, and it questions and the demands of the should be able to be something international community. >> it always seems like the same we can get agreement on, but we pattern, over and over again. can't -- we say we want inspectors to come in, we want you to shut >> very fast, very fast? down, and they say, yeah, yeah, >> cops and firefighters, if a yeah, we're sorry, come on in. cop and a firefighter are and then they get pushed back together own a home, they're out and go back to the same paying less in taxes than a cop thing they're doing and they and a firefighter who rent their gain a little ground, a little apartment. ground, a little ground. there are all kinds of crazy, >> well, i think it's a little yes and no. and the no part, iran still has you be fair things in the tax code. and talking about the buffett inspectors in place. rule distracts us from a bigger ticket tax reform, where we can they've always had inspectors in place. get republicans and democrats together to agree on cleaning up the inspectors are there to make that unfairness. sure that the enriched uranium is not diverted for some illegal >> now you're talking purpose. fantasyland, democrats and republicans getting together. thanks so much for being here. but the point i'm making is that the sanctions were designed to get them to not have any hope off good weekend and hope enrichment of uranium your taxes are filed already. next on "outfront," charges are filed in that shooting spree whatsoever, when they were first put in place under clinton and bush and now under obama. that left three dead in oklahoma. terrible, terrible story. and they keep getting tougher were these people targeted because of their race? sanctions, but the iranians keep continuing to do exactly what and the fbi moves in on a cyberterrorist. they would do with or without the sanctions. take a look. i don't believe this regime that can you find the clue that they found in this photo? has gone through all that it's we'll be right back. gone through for its nuclear program, that has gone through a war with iraq, is going to change its decision making -- ♪ why do you whisper, green grass? ♪ >> you think it's a done deal that they will wind up with a nuclear weapon? >> no, but i think it's a done [ all ] shh! deal that they are going to have ♪ why tell the trees what ain't so? ♪ a substantial nuclear enrichment program. [ male announcer ] dow solutions use vibration reduction technology and all the sanction we've put in place, all the efforts we make to try to dissuade them to help reduce track noise so trains move quieter from that haven't worked and through urban areas all over the world. there's no evidence they will work. >> do you have any faith, that together, the elements of science big if that the secretary raised and the human element can solve anything. there, the idea that we get [ all ] shh! russia and china and everybody [ male announcer ] solutionism. on the same page, does that work? the new optimism. >> well, that would be helpful. certainly, it's better to have -- >> but is it likely? for a hot dog cart. my mother said, >> i think in the case of iran, "well, maybe we ought to buy this hot dog cart and set it up someplace." we had some russian and chinese so my parents went to bank of america. support for the last round of they met with the branch manager and they said, sanctions, not this one. "look, we've got this little hot dog cart, right now, we are stiffening them by putting on an oil and it's on a really good corner. embargo and the russians aren't buying that. let's see if we can buy the property." and the branch manager said, "all right, so this embargo is not a u.n. activity. i will take a chance with the two of you." but i think the key for an agreement, and that's what and we've been loyal to bank of america they're going to be talking for the last 71 years. about tomorrow, is the really hard part. is that if we want an agreement with iran, if we want them to do something different. that is, to stop enriching completely at the 20% level, for example, what we need to realize is that we're not going to get that for free. we're going to have to pay a price. and i don't see the administration or the republicans, either party, prepared to pay a price -- >> but the principle -- >> -- for the achievement of the goal, and that's the hard part. >> the price we all pay if we keep going, as we said, this new cold war with much more unpredictable players. >> you need some tough decisions in order to stop that. and that means tough politically. if we want them -- >> we're not so good at those. >> if we want them to make a deal with the iranians, we're going to have to give up some hard things. >> jamie ruben, thanks so much for coming in and covering it with us. ahead, president obama reveals how much money he makes and how much he pays in tax. who do you think pays more? him or his secretary? new developments in a strange murder mystery that's captivated the world. who poisoned the businessman with ties to spies? in your breakfast cereal, what is? and a major merger for brad and angelina. now, in every box of general mills big g cereal, stay with us. there's more whole grain than any other ingredient. [ male announcer ] this is the at&t network... that's why it's listed first. get more whole grain than any other ingredient... just look for the white check. a living breathing intelligence bringing people together to bring new ideas to life. look. it's so simple. [ male announcer ] in here, the right minds from inside and outside the company come together to work on an idea. adding to it from the road, improving it in the cloud all in real time. good idea. ♪ it's the at&t network -- providing new ways to work together, so business works better. ♪ ♪ [ camera clicks ] ♪ it's hard to resist the craveable nature of a nature valley sweet & salty nut bar. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 let's talk about market volatility. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 in times like these, it can be tough to know which ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 way the wind is blowing. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, we're ready with objective insights about ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 the present market and economic conditions. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 and can help turn those insights into ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 a plan of action that's right for you. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 so don't let the current situation take you off course. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 talk to chuck. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 those two men accused of shooting five african-americans in tulsa last week have been charged with hate crimes now. that's on top of three counts of first-degree murder. police alvin watson and jake england, both white, went into tulsa's predominantly african-american north side last friday and gunned down five apparent strangers at four locations. three of those folks died. just hours earlier, 19-year-old england had lamented about his father's death at the hands of what he referred to as an "f'ing n-word" two years prior. prosecutors could decide to seek the death penalty. joining me now is dr. warren blakley. reverend, you said when this first that you thought this was a hate crime, that this was about targeting people over race. some people had doubts. do you feel vindicated now? >> i was asked that earlier today and to some degree, i do. whenever i read facebook and some of the other social media terms that were used, i felt that. but, yes, to some degree, vindication has come. >> do you feel like the community is calmer now, feeling better now that not only the arrests have been made, but they have been designated as a hate crime? >> yes. in fact, i spoke with some folks at the funeral services for bobby clark today. he was the first one of the persons buried today. so some of the family members and some of the others felt some degree of really anxiety before it was announced, that it was a hate crime later on. but they felt like that's what it was. and they were hopeful this morning at the funeral services. then to find out later on this afternoon that they are going to follow that line and they were very happy to hear that. >> you know, it's interesting to me, reverend, the way that many members of the white community see shootings like this and members of the black community. i understand that many members of the black community see this as sort of the really ugly, raw edge of racism throughout society. but the same token, many people in the white community say, no, no, no, this is an ugly, raw edge of just a tiny group of people who are this way. how do you reconcile those in your head? >> well, i was asked today, when we were in a meeting with minister jackson, jesse jackson, they were asking, are there any racial overtones in the tulsa area? and the roundabout way to answer that question, yes, there are. the way many whites view this and the way blacks view it is totally different. but we deal with so much every day and see so much every day from our perspective that many others don't see. and so we get a conversation going, you talk about the same issue. folks said one way who are usually caucasian and blacks say it entirely different because our life experiences are totally different. >> do you find that surprising at all? you're a gentleman who has been around for a few decades, as i have, and every once in a while, we think we'll reach a point where this sort of thing won't happen. >> we're hopeful. i spoke about that again today, of trying to reach that point in our lives, when we leave here, that there is some kind of respect for each other, a respect and dignity for human life, a respect for human life, and just let folks live and enjoy each other be and enjoy the common things we enjoy together. and i think maybe we might see. >> we certainly hope so. reverend, thanks for joining us. a tough full-time for all the folks there in tulsa. up next, a hearing today for the man who shot and killed trayvon martin. why george zimmerman's lawyers want the judge off the case. and going concerns about how vulnerable u.s. cities are to a nuclear attack. we'll show you a device that could -- could -- detect the undetectable. stick around. ♪ i'm michael bazinet, president of creative digital imaging of bangor, maine. we have customers all over the united states. we rely on the postal service for everything that we do. the eastern maine processing facility is vital to our operation and our success. if we lose this processing facility we could lose clientele because of increased mailing times. we would have to consider layoffs as a result of that. closure of this plant will affect all of us. ♪ we start the second half of our show with stories we care about, where we focus on our own reporting. we do the work and we found the "outfront 5." up first, the united nations security council has wrapped up an emergency meeting on what, if anything, can be tone to rein in north korea. fears are growing that the nation's new young leader may be planning a dangerous show of power to repair his country's image after its humiliating failure to launch a long-range rocket into space. the news comes on the eve of new negotiations the iran over its nuclear programs. william cohen says the fears over those countries have already started something of a second cold war. number two, a tornado touched down in oklahoma this afternoon as severe weather begins to move through the central united states, again. cnn has confirmed at least one tornado touched down in norman, south of oklahoma city. so far, there are no reports of injuries. the real threat for tornado comes saturday. the cnn severe weather team says there's a risk of severe weather for oklahoma city to witchta starting tomorrow afternoon all the way into the overnight hours. number at least, cory booker, the mayor of newark, new jersey, says he felt terror as he saved a woman from a burning home. no kidding. booker told cnn he came home last night and his security detail spotted fire at the house next door. despite protests from his security team, booker ran into the burning home, found the neighbor and a friend upstairs, helped them out. booker said today, hey, i'm no hero. >> i think that's way over the top, honestly. first of all, there are people that to this every day. the police officers that i was with showed really quick action and got into the building really quick. there are firefighters that do this every single day. i'm a neighbor that did what most neighbors would do, which is to jump into action to help a friend. and i consider all of us very lucky. there was a time when i got through the kitchen and was searching for her and looked back and saw the kitchen in flames it was really frightening, so i'm really grateful to be here with you today. >> the mayor suffered second-degree burns on his hands and the woman he rescued is expected to be okay. number four. china's economy is slowing down, growing at a slower rate than expected, 8.1%. historically, the growth rate has hovered around 10 percent in china, the world's second largest economy. weak exports and sluggish construction dragged down growth. one analyst told "outfront" the chinese economy is beginning to bottom out, but will bounce back. the fears over china's economy sparked a sell-off on wall street. it's been 253 days since the u.s. lost its top credit rating. what are we doing to get it back? inflation stays in check, consumer prices rose 0.3% in march. the biggest contributor to the gain was rising gasoline prices. we have some new developments tonight in the shooting death of 17-year-old trayvon martin. the case against george zimmerman is off to a rocky start already. during a brief status hearing today, circuit judge jessica recksiedler told the court she may have to recuse herself because of a conflict of interest. her husband is an attorney and one of his partners helped connect zimmerman with his new lawyer, mark o'mara. a decision on whether she will stay on the case is likely before zimmerman's bond hearing next friday. for now, he remains behind bars. paul cowen is a former prosecutor and criminal defense attorney who's been following the story for us. and sunny hostin is a cnn legal analyst. paul, first things first, is this a conflict of interest? does the judge have to step aside? >> i don't think it's an automatic conflict of interest for her. it really depends on what the consultation consisted of. you notice, she has not recused herself from the case. she said to the lawyers, please submit papers on this issue and she'll consider their claims. now, if both sides like her and want to keep her on the case, then she may opt not to get off the case. and it really will come down to, what did zimmerman say to her husband's law partner? did he talk about the case substantively, or was it just sort of a brief conversation where they didn't get into the facts? so we don't know enough yet whether to know if she must recuse herself. but obviously, she doesn't think she has too. >> sunny, you had a fascinating conversation with the brother of the victim here. and the family must be watching absolutely every turn of this case and weighing this, is this good, is this bad, is this right, is this wrong? >> well, sure, and they're a lovely family and i've met with them several times, and they're not watching everything, because there's great sadness there and i think it's hard for them to watch everything. but i think what's fascinating about the interview that i had with jahvaris, trayvon martin's brother, is i wanted to get more insight into who trayvon martin was, his temperament. because these are all these allegations that he sort of came up from behind is attacked george zimmerman -- >> well, let's play a little clip from your interview so we can hear what he had to say. >> when you found out what happened, the details of what happened, how did you feel? >> confused. everything i heard was from zimmerman's perspective and it didn't sound like my brother at all. you know, my brother attacked him and did all this stuff -- it doesn't sound like him at all. he wasn't confrontational or violent. >> it seems like so much of this is going to come down to this question of self-defense or the stand your ground law. paul, talk me through this a little bit. because i still don't feel like it's clear to me what the difference is. >> the standard self-defense law. if you're in fear of serious physical injury on you're in fear that some kind of a serious felony is going to be committed against you and you don't have the ability to retreat and call the police -- >> and you're not involved in a felony yourself -- >> well, right, you can't be the initial aggressor, you can't be the person who started the problem, then in that situation, you can use deadly physical force to protect yourself. that's the rule in most states. >> and if we bring this up full screen so you can see this again and look at the self-defense thing, the key here is in the stand your ground law, that last line there, you don't have a duty to retreat at the end. sunny, do you think this really is what this case is going to be about? or is this going to be more of a simple claim of self-defense, which it seems like what the defense is going to go for. >> i think very much so, this is going to be about stand your ground. and i think it's very much so going to be about the first aggressor. if you look at the affidavit here, it is clear that the prosecution's theory is really based on the fact that they believe that george zimmerman profiled trayvon martin, followed him, and confronted him. they have completely disregarded george zimmerman's version of events, which is, he was retreating, he was walking away, and he was attacked, and he had to stand his ground and defend himself. so i think it's going to be very fact specific, but i think it's going to be very much about stand your ground. >> that has nothing to do -- that has nothing to do with -- >> paul, you and i were looking at this affidavit yesterday. we went through here, and one of the things that i was sort of struck by is there aren't a lot of details about why they think he kept following him. it's nothing about him but he did. >> it's supposed to be very bare bones, it's supposed to be an affidavit. >> i found it to be very disturbing in terms of the lack of detail. >> let me finish, please. a lot of times the police say, we know you did it, you're a criminal. generally these affidavits are for the purpose of saying to a judge, we have reason to believe that. and these are the reasons. that's what an affidavit is supposed to spell out. >> you don't buy that, sunny? >> all this affidavit spell outs is general theories -- >> let me just say this. >> the only witness is the mother. >> it's very clear that a judge found that there was probable cause in case, in reviewing this affidavit. and if you look at the second page, with it says the facts mentioned in this affidavit are not a complete recitation of all the pertinent facts and evidence in this case, but only are presented for a determination of -- >> so particularly in terms of the claim that he stalked him, as the family described it, what do you need in court to prove that? because right here, it's just a statement. >> i think you certainly need not only -- because trayvon martin is no longer with us. >> he's not around. >> so we won't know his version of events. so you're going to need witness statements. you're going to see forensic evidence. and i suspect that this prosecution team conducted a very thorough investigation and has more evidence than we have seen. >> well, where is it? >> they don't have that it in here, paul, you know that! >> what if they have a witness out there right now, they don't want to tip their hand, but they say, i have a witness who saw him follow -- >> here's why i don't think that they do, all right? if these prosecutors think that he stalked trayvon martin, confronted him, pulled out a gun and killed him, you know what that is? that's premeditated, deliberate murder -- >> that's not what they're alleging. >> that is first-degree murder. >> but here's a good point, if that's what they think -- >> but that's not what -- >> why didn't they charge that? if that's what happened, why didn't they charge it? >> he's alleging that he profiled him, that he followed him -- >> and he killed him. that sounds like first-degree murder -- >> -- and that during a struggle that ensued, he killed him. and that it wasn't justifiable homicide. that's what they're alleging. >> why did he stalk him? >> let me ask you -- >> first of all, they're not using the word "stalk." >> well, you used the word "stalk." >> no, i didn't. >> hold on a second. it seems to me this is what this is going to come down. this is going to come down, as far as we can see at this point, a window of whether it's 45 seconds or 2 minutes where we have one person who is involved, who is living, who said, this is my version of what happened. one person who is involved who did not live, who wound up dead in the process. and so it seems to me the big question is, was there someone else who saw it, who can say, i saw it happen this way? isn't that key to this whole thing? >> not necessarily. as prosecutors, we try cases all the time without -- >> i understand the -- >> the victims of a homicide. >> i understand you can do that on forensic evidence, but what forensic evidence would answer that question? >> we know there's been an autopsy, so i suspect there'll be evidence here. we know a friend was on the phone with trayvon martin, and we have 911 calls here. there are several witnesses to this incident. >> are you talking about the hearing witnesses? >> yes, hearing witnesses. there are some eyewitnesss, is my understanding. and again, we don't know everything. we shouldn't know everything, right? we shouldn't know everything. i suspect that there is more to this -- >> we know -- >> -- investigation -- >> we're running out of time here. so last question, quickly. is he going to get bail? >> well, i think probably he will get bail. the question is will he be able to make the bail? and i also think that in the end, we still don't know what the facts are in this case. and to stake out a position that zimmerman is guilty based on what we know, it's premature to do that. >> i don't think anyone --i don't think anyone has decided -- >> and there's no evidence -- >> we have to move on. i think we'll be talking about this case a great deal. sunny, paul, thank you both for being here, on what is a terribly serious case, as interesting as it is in many ways. you can see more of sunny's interview with trayvon's brother at the top of the hour on "a.c. 360." next on "outfront," a businessman with ties to spies, suspected of being poisoned. was the wife of a high-ranking politician involved? 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>> basically, he was just a businessman, like many others, trying to make his fortune in china. he came out in the early 1990s. he studied a bit of chinese in beijing, and then he moved to the northeast and he started doing a whole range of different activities there. he set up a few companies. he was offering consultsy services to various companies wanting to invest. so he's had his fingers in lots of pies. but the most interesting thing about him and his interesting selling point was his access to the family -- >> he started making friends in very high places, very quickly. >> that's right. according to friends of his, what he did when he arrived was he wrote a letter directly to the then must have mayor of dallian, offering his services and helping to track foreign investment and for help in exploring business opportunities and the relationship sort of developed from there. >> so i understand, this kind of relationship between a foreign business member and a person so highly ranked in the chinese government, this is unusual. >> very unusual, yes. and when he began the relationship with him, mr. bo xilai was midway through his career, mayor, so not as inaccessible as he might have been earlier on in his career, but very unusual for a foreigner to get that kind of access. >> and then there seemed to be some kind of a falling out. what do we really know about that? >> the picture that's emerging is that there was a falling out, which was caused largely by the breakdown of the relationship with bo xilai's wife who according to conversations that heywood had had with friends, became increasingly neurotic and fearful that she and the family had been betrayed by someone in the inner circle of friends and advisers around the family. >> now, let's check ahead with been talking about tonight. our investigative reporter, drew griffin, has that exclusive story. >> reporter: in a nondescript building on the outskirts of san diego, scientists are digging way back into the past. to try to prevent a nuclear disaster in the future. this is where the company decision sciences is harvesting something that started back at the very beginning of time, when muons were created. >> when the big bang occurred, it gives off cosmic rays. these cosmic rays travel through long, long distances. called pyons. then they decay into mulans. >> decision science called 81-year-old robert whalen out of retirement to help develop technology to help find shielded material. they are passing through you right now and they pass through everything. a natural part of the environment. >> the leap forward technologically lie came from discovering nuans or from discovering how to detect the path. >> the leap forward came from -- at the los alamos lie that if you look at the reflection lie that related to whether there was nuclear material there or not. >> reporter: in other words lie they can find shielded radioactive material that x-rays cannot. decision sciences developed the technology and claimed to have an almost fail-safe system. uranium lie shielded by lead lie placed in a batch of tires that's then placed in a cargo container. now that tiny piece of radioactive material is hidden and shielded in this cargo container. the problem is right now lie at any point in the united states any cargo crossing anywhere lie really in the world lie there's no way that anybody can detect shielded radioactive material. that may be about to change. >> the system has just alarmed. >> we believe now that we demonstrated that lie in fact lie you can do 100% scanning with this system. >> reporter: to prove its case lie the company paid a lab in nevada lie often used by the department of homeland security lie to test its technology. the project manager at the lab lie gary chilton told cnn it absolutely detected shielded material. since then company officials tell cnn improvements have increased the detection rate to 99.9%. but the dhs is not yet persuaded. >> we support the company and their technology. we think it's exciting lie along with a variety of others but as a steward of public finances i can't jump to one company over another company. >> reporter: dhs has had expensive flops in the past after a scathing government report it killed a radiation portal monitoring system despite spending more than $200 million for it. they are giving development funds to other companies exploring different technologies. decision sciences is fund entirely by private investors. >> there are any number of companies that have developmental funding because our objective is to protect america against nuclear terrorism. we have a pipeline of technology. >> steve flynn was an adviser to the u.s. commission on national security and he is on an advisory council for decision sciences. >> the tools that dhs have in place to deal with this risk are not nearly sufficient, in my view, for mitigating that risk. how is this possible? how is this possible? friday 13th and it finally happened? brad and angelina are engaged! pitts manager confirmed the news saying it's a promise for the future, and the kids are very happy. there's no date set at this time. brad designed the ring and the couple confirmed the news when this picture was released. eagle eye viewers might notice the brad-designed ring on angelina's left ring finger. the jeweler said it took a year from conception to completion. no word on how much it costs but brad can probably afford it. our number, $270 million! that's how much in dollars brad and angelina are worth according to celebrity network.com. brad, $150 million. angelina is worth $120 million, in addition to movies both do endorsements for companies like louis vuitton and heineken. still out front, why you should be careful what you put on the internet. don't miss this, especially if you're wanted by the fbi. this is a real "wanted" poster. stick around. finally, "anonymous" ask a group responsible for cyberattacks to organizations around the world. one of the more notorious members was a hacker named wormer. he was able to hack into the we be sites of four u.s. law enforcement agencies and release information about dozens of police officers. he was anonymous and untouchable. he even taunted the police by posting this. that's right. this shot of a woman, taken from the neck down, and holding a sign mocking authorities was posted at the bottom of his website but it was taken with a iphone. why is that important? a lot of people don't realize including this master hacker embedded in every photo taken with an iphone are gps coordinates of where that photo was snapped so authorities use that information to figure out if this woman was in australia. they found other pictures of her on other sites. don't know what they were looking at. including a man's facebook page where he bragged he was his aussie girlfriend. all the clues clicked into place and the fbi followed them right to texas where they scooped up ochoa who is