afghanistan. they say these remarks seem to be out of line with the type of cooperation and the extent of cooperation that exists between the two sides on counterterrorism. the u.s. has given pakistan $20 billion in aid since the 9/11 attacks to get them to help in the fight against terrorists. relations have been strained though between the two nations since the spring when the u.s. crossed into pakistani territory to kill osama bin laden who had been hiding there. jon. jon: molee henneberg in washington. thanks. jenna: the fda is working to pin down the source of a deadly listeria outbreak. rick folbaum is in our newsroom. reporter: this is a farm in the town of grenada, colorado that is recalling canteloupes that are growing there. they were able to trace the illness back to the farm. they are shipped from july 29th to just this past saturday. we have a map to show you states
today who are making the point, you know, what would we have done with them? where would we have put them. on what grounds would we have effectively kidnapped the people living in that compound who we had no reason to believe were directly linked to any terror acts who certainly weren t wanted by the u.s. so, i think all said and good, u.s. officials were pleased that the pakistanis took custody of these individuals. and at some point if we get access to them and we can learn a little bit more, great. the new york times reported new details saying president obama was originally given a plan where the special ops team was under orders not to engage pakistani forces. the president overruled that to allow seal team six to fight
there way out of pakistan if necessary. why is the obama administration allowing details like that to leak when they re trying to improve their relationship with pakistan? lawrence, leaks don t necessarily all come with the approval of the president and national security team. there are lots of agencies in the u.s. government. there are lots of people who want to get versions of their story out there. i suspect it s a what this was. it careerly didn t serve the diplomatic interest of the united states right now. but if that s what happened, then there are going to be people in the government who are going to talk about it. thanks for joining me tonight, michael. thank you, lawrence. ahead in this hour, cuba gives up on cuban socialism and looks north for inspiration for a new kind of socialism. that s in the rewrite. and donald trump s well deserved humiliation continues
today who are making the point, you know, what would we have done with them? where would we have put them. on what grounds would we have effectively kidnapped the people living in that compound who we had no reason to believe were directly linked to any terror acts who certainly weren t wanted by the u.s. so, i think all said and good, u.s. officials were pleased that the pakistanis took custody of these individuals. and at some point if we get access to them and we can learn a little bit more, great. the new york times reported new details saying president obama was originally given a plan where the special ops team was under orders not to engage pakistani forces. the president overruled that to allow seal team six to fight there way out of pakistan if necessary.
indicator of what happened during that raid. they re saying to abc news that one of bin laden s adult sons went missing during the raid. the obama administration says that all of the adult men on the compound were actually killed during the raid. what do we make of this kind of factual conflict? first it s hard to imagine that somebody could have gone missing in that raid with all the navy s.e.a.l.s around, it s an enclosed compound. you had lots of troops on the ground with guns. if somebody was running away, you would imagine that they would have been caught. but the really amazing thing here is that in the week more than a week since the raid took place, the tensions between the pakistanis and the u.s. have actually gotten a lot worse. and they seem to be growing by the day. this outing of the of the station chief in islamabad really infuriated u.s. intelligence officials.