government today said that he simply doesn t believe that pakistani officials didn t know where usama bin laden was hiding out in pakistan. even a very weak government, with weak intelligence service, would have known and would have had the information that who was living in such a house, which was seen through media and tv, and what was going on in that house. reporter: it s important to remember that other members of al-qaeda have been discovered and found in pakistan, including khalid sheikh mohammed and other members of the taliban have also been found and captured in pakistan as well. several members, senior members, of the taliban are believed to be hiding out in pakistan, including mullah omar. so it does seem a bit unbelievable that pakistan, at least some members of the pakistani government, wouldn t have known that usama bin laden was there, hiding out in pakistan. the question is, how many people knew, and how high up the chain of command it actually went. but here in af
does that change your opinion? go to our unscientific poll. meantime we talked about the scep ti cism skepticism, right, and pakistan and whether or not they had no idea where usama bin laden was. their skepticism in afghanistan as well, a spokesman saying pakistan s powerful intelligence service must have known the terror leader was living just miles from the capitol city. conor powell is streaming live from kabul. conor. reporter: well, jen yarks afghan officials have long accused pakistan of not only harboring terrorists like osama bin laden, but also giving aid and comfort and supplying the fighters who are waging war here in afghanistan. senior members of the taliban are believed to be hiding out in parts of pakistan. there also are other members of al-qaeda that are believed to be in pakistan as well. so there s long been sort of a lot of an animosity and disbelief and trust in pakistani officials because of this. today, one of the most senior members of the afghan
north, this comes as the country charges hundreds of detained protestors with ma lining the state. it car rest a three year prison sentence and comes ahead of the muslim day of prayer on friday. jon: you ve heard of the long search for peace in the middle east. there may be a bit of detante. it s between hamas and fatah. they are signing a reconciliation packet this morning. it ends a bitter four year rift between the two groups. but it could spell trouble for the mideast peace process. leland vittert live in jerusalem for us. reporter: the prime minister of israel called this agreement a victory for 0 terrorism, basically saying the israeli government is not going to negotiate with this new palestinian unity government. 50% of it is involved whose leader in just the past couple of days says that he condemned
paid off. reporter: jenna, one person told us the folks inside, who was was inside was so security conscious, when the milkman came to the front door he was torn to give the bottles to somebody else to carry in. jenna: very secretive. s with eo as we take a look at that compound and the streets around it, is it becoming a bit of a tourist attraction? what kind of activity is happening at that compound when you were there? reporter: it has been getting a lot of attention, and in fact, today, the military and police sealed it off completely to the public. we are told two top pakistani officials were inside there, the head of the military and the head of the intelligence. obviously, these folks want to take a close-up look of where that capture and kill raid was. they are taking a lot of heat, too, for pakistan s role, not just in the raid, but in the hiding out of usama bin laden, questions being raised about the town of abbottabad.
to resign. william la jeunesse, live in los angeles with more on that. william. reporter: well jon, the project began to unravel when one whistleblower had the guts to come forward and say this is wrong. it is a full blown scandal and major embarrassment to the administration. the president, the attorney general, has said they have agreed to an internal investigation, but many in congress say that s not good enough. and this upcoming case may illustrate why. one atf agent who saw an internal investigation of his case gets swept under the rug. after two years under cover with the hell s angels, atf agent jay dobbins game a star witness against them and target of their revenge. we know who you are, we know where you live. the atf promised to protect dobbins but didn t. the motorcycle gang burned down his house with his family in it. they abandoned us, they ignored us. dobbins filed a complaint against his own agency. the office of inspector general investigated, concluding th