turned around the industry, but did it really work? jon: news is coming from around the world, the domestic desk, covering the united states, the foreign desk keeping an eye on events around the globe and our media desk bringing in all the video and live pictures for you around the clock. we ll have it, happening now . jenna: just talking about the president, let s go ahead and start there, president obama taking a bit of a victory lap, one year after the massive auto industry bailout and the cash for clunkers program. the president will speak at chrysler and gm plants in detroit today. so was that effort really, truly a success? we re going to ask eric bolling from the fox business network. also the host of money rocks . did it work? the jury is still out. is it working now, no! let me pull this up for you, here it is, we ve loaned gm $50 billion, chrysler, a whole lot of zero, $65 billion. they still have $5 billion of that money. they ve paid back 10 billion. so no, ho
provided intelligence to the u.s. their lives are now in danger. and their exposure will send a chill through anyone else thinking of helping will people whose lives are on the line trust us to keep their identity secret? reporter: the documents also provide a road map to the american military s tactics. this, for instance, is a moment-by-moment log of what u.s. troops did after specialist bowe bergdahl was captured by the taliban. the damage could get worse. it could be a substantial, additional number of document oodz and we have no idea what their content is, either. reporter: add sang is still free to hold press conferences, but bradley manning, the 22-year-old private suspected of providing the documents to wikileaks is being moved from a prison in kuwait to the brig at quantico, virginia, while investigators ready more charges against him. assange has vowed to release 15,000 more documents, but investigators believe manning downlooked liked even more than that.
couric: good evening, everyone. the obama administration has been saying there s nothing much new in those field reports from the afghan war, but posting some 76,000 of them on the internet, that s a whole other matter. the military said today the leak may have already cost the lives of american soldiers and their allies. and the f.b.i. has been called in now to help track down whoever gave the documents to the whistleblower web site wicky leaks. national security correspondent david martin has the story. reporter: the damage caused by the hemorrhage of classified documents is worse than originally thought. today, pentagon officials in effect accused wikileaks and its source within the u.s. military of murder. the truth is, they might already have on their hands the blood of some young soldier or that of an afghan family. reporter: in what appears to be an attempt to build a criminal case against julian assange, the head of wikileaks, secretary gates asked the directo
couric: good evening, everyone. the leak of those secret field reports has reignited the debate over the war in afghanistan. how well it s going and whether it s worth fighting. in its first public comment since the documents were posted online, president obama defended his war strategy and urged congress to approve his latest funding request. the president also said the leak could jeopardize individuals or operations. and the pentagon promised, quote, a very robust investigation to find out who was behind it. chip reid is at the white house tonight. chip, these documents could damage support for the war in the long term though the president did get what he wanted tonight. katie, late today the house passed a crucial war funding bill but in the course of the debate democrats, some democrats, argued that these documents show that this war is not worth fighting. the president said today there s not much new in the tens of thousands of leaked afghanistan war documents. t
afghanistan. how well it s going and whether it s worth fighting. in its first public comment since the documents were posted online, president obama defended his war strategy and urged congress to approve his latest funding request. the president also said the leak could jeopardize individuals or operations. and the pentagon promised, quote, a very robust investigation to find out who was behind it. chip reid is is at the white house tonight. chip, these documents could damage support for the war in the long term though the president did get what he wanted tonight. katie, late today the house passed a crucial war funding bill but in the course of the debate democrats, some democrats, argued that these documents show that this war is not worth fighting. the president said today there s not much new in the tens of thousands of leaked afghanistan war documents. these documents don t reveal any issues that haven t already informed our public debate. reporter: he made clear