jail. a judge agreed to free him on bail yesterday. that's the same day a grand jury indicted him. in order to get out of jail strauss-kahn will post bail of $1 million and a $5 million insurance bond and forced to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet and guarded around the clock. >> strauss-kahn had been under suicide watch or has been and could be walking out of there any moment. susan candiotti is here now. this is a big victory for his legal team. it wanted this to happen before it was denied and now he got it. >> it's a matter of making it all come together. we don't know exactly when he'll be getting out of rikers. we do know that the judge is going to have to finally sign off everything is in place. we know that as you've been reporting, that a security team has been hired by the defense team and he has to pay for this himself, dominique strauss-kahn, pay the price of installing all those cameras, having guards around there 24/7 to keep an eye on him, to have the electric monitoring system in place. there are estimates it could run him at least $200,000 a month. so it was interesting to watch to see how this is all going to come together, the question is, how long will it take for them to do it. they announced in court that the wife rented an apartment for them in manhattan and there's talk about different places of where that can be. but we don't have it firmed up yet. >> there was talk yesterday he might stay with his daughter who is in manhattan. this appears to be a different situation from that. >> they announced in court, no, she rented -- leased a separate apartment probably for some time because who knows how long this trial will take if it comes to that. >> how does getting bail impact the state's case. the prosecutors wanted him to remain behind bars. >> it doesn't really impact it one way or the other. their key job is to gather the evidence, gather the evidence that it will take, they say to prosecute him on these very, very serious charges he's been indicted on. they did reveal in court their case is getting stronger by the day and here's part of what the prosecutor said. >> the proof against him is substantial, it is continuing to grow every day as the investigation continues, and it should be considered by the court when evaluating the issue of bail. >> of course, in the end, even though they said that case is getting stronger, that the evidence is growing, that they have very compelling testimony in the alleged victim in this case, the 32-year-old hotel maid, that this case is going forward. but the judge still said, we're going to give him bail. >> so we discussed, kiran and i were discussing this morning, all of the monitoring he's engaging in that might be costing him up to $200,000 a month, is that different? is there some sense that because he's wealthy and can afford it, he's getting something that other people wouldn't get? in other words, would a normal person accused of a sex crime be able to get bail if they couldn't afford monitoring? >> of course, it all depends on their means, but certainly there is precedence for this in the past and ultimately, the judge said, look, i'm convinced by the arguments that the defense has made, given this man's background, given the fact that his passport has been taken away from him, it would be very difficult for him to flee. but in the end, he looked him straight in the eye, the judge did, and said to him, you, sir, you have to understand, you better be here. >> tough stuff. and any moment we could see that picture of him leaving rikers. thanksp. >> you're welcome. while strauss-kahn fights to clear his name john lip ski will be taking over as the acting director of the imf while the search begins for a permanent replacement. lipsky has been a managing director for five years and has several decades of experience as an economist and investment banker with soloman brothers and jp morgan. >> to president obama's future vision for the middle east. the president outlined his proposals in a major speech that addressed the upheaval in the arab world and israeli/palestinian peace talks. >> his plan to return to borders that existed in 1967, before the six-day war, as a starting for negotiations, controversial and rejected by israel. the president later talked about the plan to the bbc. >> our argument is, let's get started on a conversation about territory and about security. that doesn't resolve all the issues. you still end up having the problem of jerusalem and still end up having the problem of refugees. but if we make progress on what two states would look like and a reality sets in among the parties, this is how it's going to end up, then it becomes easier for both sides to make difficult concessions to resolve those two other issues. >> the new controversy is likely to dominate the president's meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who just arrived in washington in the last hour. >> cnn's ed henry live at the white house. netanyahu has called the idea of those pre-1967 borders indefenseble for israel, saying it's just not going to help them. i assume this means this is likely going to be yet another tense meeting between those two leaders today. >> no doubt about it, ali. it's interesting, the president was trying to explain in the interview with the bbc all he believed he was doing was trying to get the palestinians to the table. there's really no peace process going on right now and this was sort of a palestinian position largely, at least on this one issue, and he thought maybe that will get them to the table and as you heard we can deal with some of the issues later. that's not good enough for prime minister netanyahu because this basically, while it's not really a new position for the u.s., per se, it is the first time ever that a u.s. president has said it this directly in a formal address and really put israel on the defensive and trying to get them to basically give a huge bit of ground before negotiations even take place. that's why the prime minister said, among other things, he said that we needed to go back to previous commitments the u.s. made, he said, quote, among other things those commitments relate to israel not having to withdraw to the 1967 lines, which are both indefenseble and which would leave major israeli population centers in judea and sam maria beyond those lines. you can see how that bit of timing is frustrating to the israelis, as prime minister netanyahu arrives here. i spoke to a former u.s. peace negotiator, aaron david miller, who said, this is going to basically make this meeting a disaster. >> i don't know whether the president took notice of the sense of timing, but he's opened up a significant issue with the israelis and fighting with the israelis, frankly, without purpose and without any sense of advancing the arab israeli peace process or achieving a breakthrough, doesn't make much sense. >> reporter: it's worth noting as the president said in the bbc interview he did not mention anything about splitting jerusalem as a capital. that's important for the israelis. he also didn't mention anything about palestinian refugees, another important point israel wants him to leave off the table for now. nevertheless, by talking about the 1967 borders, basically everything else got drowned out and he's really upset the israelis on the eve of this meeting. ali, keeren. >> >> have they had a great relationship to begin with? >> they have had tense meetings, before, no doubt about it. aaron david miller has an expression, he says look, president obama keeps saying he wants to do anything to get this process going, it's almost like the yes, we can president, meeting with the o, no, you can't, prime minister because it has been tense between these two men before. then you add in the presidential politics that is going to jump into this. republican mitt romney yesterday charging that president obama is throwing israel under the bus. pretty strong language, but it gives you an idea ahead of 2012, the jewish american vote is going to be important, clearly this is something that republicans are going to use against this president, going to make it that much harder to forge a peace deal. >> all right. ed, we'll stay on top of it with you, ed henry at the white house. we'll be covering that meeting live later today. coming up in 30 minutes more about this with former ambassador mark ginsburg and professor shibly tellhami. a glimpse into the mind of the suspected gunman in the tu san rampage and a school that saw the warning sign. jared loughner charged with the murders of six people in the january shooting. more than a dozen others were injured including congresswoman gabrielle giffords. pima college was ordered to turn over 250 e-mails written about loughner, they describe an irrational individual, and a potential threat to the school and the community. we've got some of those e-mails. >> that's right. one of them says, if i could tell -- i could tell he had emotional problems. another one, loughner's professor writing, i would like to do everything we can to have him removed from class. the commander of the police force saying, quote, while the student has not made overt threats it's apparent his behavior is being noticed. we'll have much more on the story in our 8:00 hour, joined by psychologist jeff garrdeer and legal analyst jeffrey toobin. you can think these things and feel these things about people, but is it actionable. >> are there services in place to deal with it until somebody commits a crime. great discussion we're going to have later on. the convicted killer dubbed the unibomber may be linked with another murder case. the fbi wants ted kaczynski's dna in connection with the tylenol killings. several died after taking cyanide laced pills. the fbi says he refused to turn over a sample, serving life in prison killing three people in the string of bombings. the defense trying to take the death penalty off the table for the suspected ft. hood shooter major nadal hassan, charged with killing 13 people at the texas base back in 2009. 32 others were injured. nassen's attorney says a death penalty trial is, quote, more time consuming and expensive. no word on when a decision will be made. the space shuttle "endeavour," we watched it launch together here on "american morning" on monday, it might be damaged. nasa workers are taking a close look at the underside of the shuttle. this picture taken before the "endeavour" docked with the international space station, of concern are three potentially damaged areas. commander mark kelly says he's aware but not worried about it. >> and to all of you watching, thank you so much for coming along with me on this incredible journey. that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm katie couric. good night. >> that was katie couric signing off for the last time on "the cbs evening news" made history in 2006 when she started as the first woman to solo anchor a network evening news show and ended last night's broadcast with a montage of her five years on the program. she will be replaced by "60 minutes" reporter scott pelly and reportedly in talks to host a daytime show among many other indevers. good for her. another hit for arnold schwarzenegger, his movie comeback is now on hold. i think we could have expected that was going to happen. we are hearing from the other woman's daughter, that's just ahead. also, kicked out of cannes a film director lands in hot water, could not get himself out of his own muck of words when it comes to support for hitler. it was all caught on tape and quite uncomfortable. 12 minutes past the hour. [ male announcer ] in 2011, at&t is at work, building up our wireless network all across america. we're adding new cell sites... increasing network capacity, and investing billions of dollars to improve your wireless network experience. from a single phone call to the most advanced data download, we're covering more people in more places than ever before in an effort to give you the best network possible. at&t. rethink possible. ♪ things are gonna get easier ♪ ooh-oo, child, things will get brighter ♪ ♪ ♪ someday, yeah [ male announcer ] wherever you are, whatever it takes, like a good neighbor, state farm is there. ♪ pure... and also delicious. like nature valley. granola bars made with crunchy oats and pure honey. nature valley -- 100% natural. 100% delicious. arnold schwarzenegger's movie comeback, taking a little break until further notice. lawyers for the former governor of california say he wants to focus, understandbly, on personal matters after learned he fathered a child out of wed locke with his former housekeeper. all of his film projects are grounded. he had some, the plans for the governator comic book and the tv series based on his life have been scrapped. >> maria shriver, still out in public. being seen in various pictures with her daughter christina, son christopher. they went to lunch yesterday at a brentwood, california, restaurant. we're hearing for the first time from the daughter of arnold's other woman speaking out in defense of her mom. >> my mom is a great woman. that's all i have to say. she's the most caring person you'll ever know. >> schwarzenegger was supposed to start shooting the movie called "cry macho" about a horse breeder who wins the kentucky derby only to succumb to alcohol and depression when he loses his family. he stood to earn $12.5 million and 25% of the profits for the role. as you were saying that project is well postponed. >> as well as the others. see something, say something. workers at a ups near hartford, contract krshgts, saw a suspicious package, turns out it was loaded with more than $6 million worth of cocaine. police say this could be the biggest drug bust in the state's history. stuffed with 220 pounds of cocaine, held together with nails and glue and labeled elevator parts. >> okay. >> police arrested the man who came to pick it up. i was thinking they see a lot of packages. what's unusual to ups employees, but i guess nails and glue and elevator parts would raise one's suspicions. >> wow. a 7-year-old busted for bringing heroin into his elementary school. a local station in pittsburgh says the teacher found 18 small bags of heroin stuffed into his backpack and locker and that he also handed out drugs to at least three students. police brought in a bomb-sniffing dog, didn't find any other -- a drug and bomb-sniffing dog. didn't find any other drugs in the building. the boy says he brought the drugs from home but a police search of the house came up empty. we're talking about a 7-year-old. >> a curious story. interesting to see what happens with that. a plan in utah moves into his house and finds $40,000 hidden in the attic. he doesn't keep the cash. he tracks down the rightful owners. the cash stuffed into eight boxes filled with 50s and 100s and stashed away by the previous owner who died last year. the money is going to be split among his six surviving children. what a nice thing to do. the right thing to do, but would everybody make that same choice? >> i hope people tell the truth. we've decided to make this the question of the dale. we will not judge you, tell the truth. what would you do if you found a big bag of money in the attic? send us an e-mail, tweet, tell us on facebook. we're going to read your responses. >> i think there's been other cases, haven't there, when somebody has left something, i bought the house, so whatever is in the house is mine. >> the best -- we already had one spr somebody on our staff said if i found $40,000 in the attic i would turn in $20,000 and be a hero for it. >> that's terrible. keep the other half. >> we're not all as scrupulous at cnn as we would like to think. 19 minutes after the hour. let's get a check of the morning's weather headlines. >> feel free to tell us what you would do with $40,000. >> you know, the temptation is pretty great. i just couldn't live with myself if i didn't. >> karen is the kind of person who would come back to work after winning the lottery, i bet you. >> no. we've got severe weather moving across central oklahoma and texas. thought we would tell you about this because of the eruption and the potential for severe thunderstorms that could produce large-size hail, gusty winds as well as the possibility of tornadoes. no tornado watches out but we have a severe thunderstorm watch out across north central texas. all right, for the entire week, across the northeast, nothing but rain and fog and it's persisting through today. the area of low pressure is going to move out towards the northeast and new england. still some leftover showers and some thunderstorms, but this really hampers your travel situation. especially across new york airport areas. i've seen some visibilities down to about a quarter of a mile. doesn't look like that's going to be changing until about 8:00 or 9:00 in the morning. but those delays could be well over an hour. we've seen this all week long. it's very frustrating for our travelers into the northeast, but also into boston and philadelphia. low visibility being reported there. i'll be back in about 45 minutes to bring you another weather update. >> all right. karen, good to see you, karen mcginnis at the extreme weather center. we have this interesting story about how female entrepreneurs are sort of overtaking men. it's a very interesting way to break the glass ceiling with a lot of women -- >> start your own business. >> we're going to tell you about that, where your opportunities are after the break. 20 minutes after the hour. es pe. what?! sam, get your ears cleaned out. but what did he say? 42 wild italians. huh? it's a cruise for plus-size individuals. it's a commercial. that's all. i'm pretty sure he said the chevy cruze eco -- a commercial for eagle? eagles? no eco, eco, eco! it's "the chevy cruze eco gets up to 42 miles per gallon." who asked you? 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[ male announcer ] we won't be beat. we have low prices every day. on everything, backed by our ad match guarantee. and then we have rollback prices that are even lower. like 1 gallon of spectracide bug stop, now only $4.50. save money. live better. walmart. oh, just booked a summer vaycay. ooo. sounds pricey? nah, with the hotels.com summer sale, you can find awesome deals for places nearby. interesting... wow, i'm blown away. you look great. hotels.com summer sale, save up to 30%. and get a free kindle. hotels.com. be smart. book smart. welcome back. 24 minutes past the hour right now. all this week we've been focusing on america's job hunt and this morning, guess where most small jobs are coming from? this is interesting. female entrepreneurs. >> it's a trend that's been growing. a few years, female run small businesses will generate as many as 5.5 million new jobs nationwide. christine romans talked to one woman focusing on making her a million dollar success story. >> we're entering the health farm garden. i told you what's so unique about it, is that kids take care of this. >> reporter: stacy is living her dream, after a successful career in public relations she traded her power suit and big city office for blue jeans and a barn. health barn usa is the result. a hand's on program to teach children and families about organic farming and nutrition. >> so if you don't have vitamins and minerals in your soil, your plants aren't going to grow healthy and you won't grow healthy. what the kids are learning is how to plant the seeds of sustainable growth, how to grow a healthy garden and body. for women entrepreneurs, s