and good morning, everyone. it seems like every, single night we get brand-new details on this operation, the takedown of osama bin laden. it turns out the firefight was a lot less intense than first described. and also this morning, the pakistanis may blow up the bin laden compound. they don t want it to be any kind of a shrine. there s a tug-of-war going on between the pakistanis and the americans over bin laden s wife and daughter. the americans are asking for access. and people asking the photos to be released, and the white house not releasing the photos, stirring up controversy. jake tapper has more on that. and he joins us from ground zero where the president will be later today. good morning, jake. reporter: good morning, robin. that s right. president obama will be here later today. he will lay a wreath at the survivors tree, which is a pear tree that survived the 9/11 attack. and he will also nearby meet with families of the strike times of 9/11. this is to be a
[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] ladies and gentlemen, please rise [inaudible] thank you very much. [inaudible conversations] welcome. david broder was a reporter. he knew that about himself from literally his youngest days. he never reconsidered or wavered in his passion for this calling for his competitive result to be the best he could. he became a columnist, lecturer, speaker, pungent and tv talking head. he was also a husband, father and grandfather, george broder s one of his sons. i stand with you wearing his watch which was his own father s watch, a depression era dentist from chicago who tended to his patience and took payment in trade or cash only when they could convince him they could afford it. here with us today among his other items, his left hand return typewriter and a united s