military's explanation of what happened. and north korea set to launch a satellite next month that is going to mark the 100th birthday. there have been missile tests in disguise. the state department is calling the news highly provocative. and it's game on. president obama is raising money in chicago to raise more campaign cash. vice president biden, he is in fighting mode and in a speech to auto workers yesterday blasted republicans who opposed the industry bailout. >> he made the tough call and president obama was right and they are dead wrong. >> afghan president hamid karzai says he is not buying the u.s. military's version of the shooting spree in which 16 afghan civilians were killed. president karzai met with family members and elders from the village where an american soldier was blamed for going house to house in a deadly rampage. we're going to go live to kabul. sara sidner is joining us. president karzai says he doesn't believe what he u.s. military and u.s. officials are saying about this. what is he saying? >>. >> they said that they could not possibly say this is one soldier on his own and he went from house to house. he tied up some of the people that he ended up burning some of the people in their own homes and they just don't believe this is the work of one man. mr. karzai reiterated, based on what you're saying, it sounds like this wasn't the work of one man. he also said that his investigators are not buying this surveillance video that they have been shown. they have been shown a surveillance video by u.s. officials that it reportedly showed a u.s. soldier accused of this coming back to the base after this attack. and they are saying that they suspect that this might not be a video that really shows what really happened that night and if it really is from that date. so there's a lot of skepticism going on here, suzanne. >> and does karzai have his own investigation going on as well? >>. >> reporter: yes. he does have a team of people that are investigating the incident. we know that he sent them a couple of days ago, from kandahar, from the province to speak to people. he also talked about appointing someone to head to that investigation as well in the comes days. he's invited the villagers back tomorrow to say we'll do it in a traditional way. but you can tell that there's definitely a strained relationship right now between him and even with president obama because he called mr. obama this morning. they had a conversation this morning and mr. obama was, quote, upset for him for trying to move up the timeline to the transition and getting it to happen in 2013 instead of 2014. suzanne? >> how did he describe that conversation? that president obama is upset with him? he did say what president obama actually told him? >> he didn't he said that he was upset with him. it's interesting because the press office sent out a release that seemed a little more diplomatic, if you will, and those words were used. he spoke mostly to the villagers because those are the languages that they would use. we are going through the translations right now. he certainly seemed to have shall, as he said, this is the end of the rope when he was talking about all of the incidents that have happened here. what that means going forward, we'll have to wait and see but saying statements like this, this is the end of the rope, we keep telling the u.s. over and over again, things keep happening over and over and over again. we'll have to wait and see. it seems like the relationship is getting more and more strained. >> sara, is there any reaction now that the soldier accused of the shooting rampage is now heading back to the united states? >> reporter: yes. the reaction is we're very upset with this. mr. karzai says that he does not think that the u.s. treated them fairly. the investigators were not given the kind of cooperation that they expected from the united states when it came to being able to speak with this soldier who is accused in this massacre. so, yes, there is some anger there but interestingly enough we have to mention there have been no protests today and when you saw the koran burnings and the reaction from that, 40 people killed, including u.s. service members, there has been no protesting in the streets today. so a difference with how regular people are reacting to this and we went to the streets and people are angry but not on the streets protesting. >> sara sidner, thank you so much. now on to the top of the story that we just mentioned. it's a case that has sent shock waves throughout one new jersey college, the rutgers' campus. it's also caused a national conversation ongoing. a rutgers university student accused of spying on his roommate with a webcam. that event led to the tragic suicide of 18-year-old tyler clementi. now dharun ravi could face up to ten years in prison after being found guilty of bias intimidation, among other charges. paul joins us from new york of all, why is it that ravi was found guilty and causing sexual contact in between two individuals without their consent over the internet. second, that this was done with bias against gay people and the third party of the case had to do with destruction of the evidence and trying to cover up the case. and to any one of the subquestions, he was guilty of the main counts. so when the verdict was read, it sounded like he was being found not guilty of some of the counts. but when i've looked over the sheet now, he was found guilty of every count that he was charged with. every count was accepted by the jury and he's facing potentially ten years in prison at the time of sentencing. this was a first-time use of invasion of privacy law an important law in new jersey and prosecutors were vindicated by the verdict. >> you say this is unprecedented. why? tell us why. >> well, it's unprecedented, of course, because with social media and web cams, kids today, especially younger people, have gotten used to broadcasting their lives over the internet if you secretly record someone without their permission, and up until you sue somebody for civil and be very careful because it might be a crime in the state of new jersey. >> two follow-ups here. does it make a difference whether the web cam is set up and it's meant to catch somebody in a compromising or sex act. that's the first question. and then secondly does it make any difference whether or not this guy was gay or straight when it kochls to this kind of sentencing that follows? >> well, the intent make as lot of the difference. i don't think they are convicted of invasion of privacy if the intent is to protect their home. here the prosecutors tried to prove that the intent was to humiliate tyler clementi and if this has h been two gay individuals t. still would have been an invasion of privacy crime and subject to five years but because it was bias intimidation, because prosecutors proved to the jury that this was done because of anti-gay sentiment, that doubles the sentence under new jersey law to ten years. so that's how the impact of the bias intimidation or the hate crime factors in. >> paul, thank you for explaining that. thank you. paul, appreciate it. here's a rundown of some of the stories we're following in the next hour all of this weather, does it have a downfall? can't lose weight, stress level may have something to do with that. george clooney may have a cause that he believes in. there are more people taking more medication, so we see people suffering from dry mouth more so. we may see more cavities, bad breath, oral irritation. a dry mouth sufferer doesn't have to suffer. i would recommend biotene. the enzymes in biotene products help supplement enzymes that are naturally in saliva. biotene helps moisten those areas that have become dry. those that are suffering can certainly benefit from biotene. here's a chance to create jobs in america. oil sands projects, like kearl, and the keystone pipeline will provide secure and reliable energy to the united states. over the coming years, projects like these could create more than half a million jobs in the us alone. from the canadian border, through the mid west, to the gulf coast. benefiting hundreds of thousands of families throughout the country. this is just what our economy needs right now. i'm michael bazinet, president of creative digital imaging of bangor, maine. we have customers all over the united states. we rely on the postal service for everything that we do. the eastern maine processing facility is vital to our operation and our success. if we lose this processing facility we could lose clientele because of increased mailing times. we would have to consider layoffs as a result of that. closure of this plant will affect all of us. ♪ new capzasin quick relief gel. (announcer) starts working on contact and at the nerve level. to block pain for hours. new capzasin, takes the pain out of arthritis. all right. feeling a little buggy lately? spring is bringing bugs out earlier. ants, termites, they are swarming around the east coast. according to the washington coast, they have seen 30% increase in ant infestation since the last time last year. chad myers is here to talk to us about the kudzu. i have seen these. they are swarming everywhere outside this building. >> and they've only been in america. they were accidently introduced three years ago and now they are everywhere. they are iting the soybean plant. this plant, this just takes over the trees that's what they are supposed to eat. but when it's not growing like it is supposed to yet, they get on white surfaces. they like the white, not the dark. farmers are now going to change their habits. they are going to plant corn instead of soybeans because they are afraid these bugs completely destroy the crop. last year -- >> why are they in the city? we found these in the building. >> that is our parking lot right there. >> it's crazy out there. >> they are in the cities now because kudzu is not growing yet. when it turns green, then they will fly to the kudzu and start eating that. but some farmers found that 40% yield was lost in soybean because of this little bug right here and they are not going away. if they have only been in america, all the way to florida, this is going to be a huge problem for many, many years. >> do they bite or when you squash them, are they like stink bugs? >> if you squish one, they sound like a can of old paint. if you squish one inside, it leaves a yellow residue. vacuum them away. do not try to scoop them away. the smell is overwhelming. >> okay. so they are kind of like stink bugs. we have amazingly warm weather here. >> yes. >> we're talking about 8 oh 0s here in atlanta. does that have anything 20 to do with the bugs that are kooming? >> yes. >> it does? >> yes. >> many of these guys didn't die. it never got cold enough to freeze. they will freeze if they die all the way through they are dead but that never happens. all of these happens because of a very warm winter, which means the entire u.s., lyme disease is a problem, bugs here are a problem. termites are swarming in places that they've never swarmed until may. >> should you call an exterminator? >> you cannot take care of these. >> you can't? >> no. spray it and two days later they will be back. there are billions around. if you're going to try to plant something, gardeners, backyard gardeners in carolina, alabama, forget about green beans unless you can completely tint these plants, these things will devour them. >> i've never had ants. does that have anything to do with that? >> they will go deeper into the cold, any kind of a frost layer. they will go down. there wasn't a frost layer so your ants are already up. these flying termites are already out. it's going to be a brutal bug year this year. >> wow. and thr just going to stick around? >> what i've heard from the extension office in georgia, these guys will go to and eat the kudzu and go away when they start to grow. but right now there's no kudzu growing. they are -- my producer, shawn morris, went out to get these. when he came back, he had three in his hair. he's been shaking his head, going through his hair. he's got the creeps now because he still feels them in his head. so thank you, shawn, for that. >> thank you, shawn. we just have to wait it out. keep those in the bag. i'm about to shake out my hair. >> you're welcome. new york times report finds spring breakers are acting more tamer. some think it's because of social media. they say they are afraid of being caught on camera doing something that a future employer might pick up on later. bar tenders told the times kids aren't acting as wild as they did a couple of years ago before youtube and twitter were popular. what spring breakers do now could get on the internet and could cause long-term trouble. and should you get one? well, that's the big question. new lines, big lines for the new ipad. what everybody seems to be so excited about. [ nadine ] buzzzz, bzzzz, bzzzz, bzzzz, you know, typical alarm clock. i am so glad to get rid of it. just to be able to wake up in the morning on your own. that's a big accomplishment to me. i don't know how much money i need. but i know that whatever i have that's what i'm going to live within. ♪ ♪ all right. tech junkies, what is all of the fuss over the new ipad. why is he itching for the new ipad. >> i actually have a reason to purchase a new ipad and i can't put on a bunch of movies like i wanted. i've got a reason to upgrade now. >> that was steve. he is one of the millions of people across the world. he actually camped out of the official launch. dan simon is there with others in san francisco. dan, when you're the co-founder, do you really have to stand in line? >> reporter: you know, steve wozniak does that with every product that comes out. we're on chestnut street in san francisco. demand for the new ipad has been off the charts. they sold out of all of the preorders instantly. if you don't want to wait two or three weeks to have one shipped to you, you have to come to the retail store or go to radio shack or best buy or target. let me show you what it looks like here. lines are expected to come and go. there is rain all morning long. we spoke to the first customer in line. take a look. >> i don't know. it's pretty insane, for a toy really, that's all i'll use it for is a toy. but it's pretty awesome, the whole -- it's never been like this before. >> reporter: well, i've been getting a lot of questions from people asking me whether or not they should upgrade, suzanne, and what i told them is, if they have the original ipad, enjoy. i told folks, if they have the original ipad that it's probably worth upgrading if you can swing it. it's $500 for the basic version. but you get a much better screen, a high resolution screen because of the retina display. you get two really good cameras and you get a fast mobile connection. if you have the second version, i would say it's a bit questionable because it's one of these people. >> i need to do a little upgrading there. it seems like there's a lot of excitement and enthusiasm. how much is the price again? $500 for the basic version and it gives you ultra high speeds if you're somebody who takes it on the go. for most people, the $500 version works just fine. >> thank you, dan. republican contenders are dead wrong about the economy. he's not afraid to name names either. >> mitt romney, rick santorum and newt gingrich have a fundamentally different. >> we're taking it to the political roundtable, up next. t. 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