is designed to bleed the enemy to death by a thousand cuts, a thousand attacks, smaller attacks. national correspondent catherine herridge is in our d.c. bureau. you ve gone through the magazine this threat was first published in. tell us about the critical points here. reporter: jenna, i ve spoken to an editor about the magazine and he points out there are three critical points. first and foremost, the new edition of inspire magazine, put out by al-qaeda in yemen is exposing the plot, because this magazine is specifically designed to recruit americans and other western operatives. it s kind of like al-qaeda s equivalent of martha stewart living or oprah s magazine, it s very western, and it says the cost of the bombs were less than $5000 al-qaeda in yemen is saying on the record its intent is to paralyze the transportation system by specifically targeting cargo, jenna. jenna: catherine, al-qaeda in yemen is promising more attacks like the cargo bombs
new stories but patdown procedures, and body scanners, the tsa says it s open to changes and security procedures will be adapted, they say, as conditions weren t. warrant. jon: but as the don t touch my junk controversy escalates the obama administration says body scans and patdowns are needed to thwart attacks. steve centanni is at reagan national airport, any chance, steve, because of this pushback, the tsa will actually ease off the patdown? we have a sense of that today when john pistole, spokesperson for the tsa appeared on fox & friends and said they might adjust it for make it less intrusive, talking about patdowns, specifically possibly even the body scanners that made people so angry about their privacy, and the possibility of some small radiation exposure. so here s what john pistole said this morning. let s listen in. stkpwhraofplt what i agreed to do is to look at how we can do this type of