this country who put a laser site spot in the middle of his forehead and pulled the trigger. when i talked to the team about that, specifically, their response is, we all did it. but there was one guy who put a laser site on his forehead and pulled the trigger. and he knows it was his m-4 or whatever weapon they were using. they will tell you they all did it. when we got the message that they believed they had killed bin laden, it wasn t over, even though that was an amazing sense of, for me, satisfaction. i ll just be very honest with you. i mean, i felt like that was absolutely the right thing to have happened. reporter: the s.e.a.l.s wrapped up bin laden s body and gathered his computers and papers. before they left, they tried to destroy that crippled stealth helicopter with grenades designed to burn up the secret electronics on board, but they
going to be giving himself up in that way and that there was a strong possibility that he would end up being killed if, in fact, he was in the compound. let s be very blunt about the bottom line job description of those on this team. there is one guy walking around this country who put a laser site spot in the middle of his forehead and pulled the trigger. when i talked to the team about that, specifically, their response is, we all did it. but there was one guy who put a laser site on his forehead and pulled the trigger. and he knows it was his m-4 or whatever weapon they were using. they will tell you they all did it. when we got the message that they believed they had killed bin laden, it wasn t over, even though that was an amazing sense of, for me, satisfaction. i ll just be very honest with you. i mean, i felt like that was
tasted freedom. you ll experience all of that in the hour ahead through the eyes and minds of my colleagues and friends, where it happened right from the start. january 2011, the rumblings of an uprising in cairo. crowds begin to gather in tahrir square. a revolution has begun. what is your message to president mubarak? he should leave tonight. mubarak has been egypt s dictator for years. and the growing crowd of protesters want him out. mubarak digs in and the once peaceful protest turns violent. this is an unmistakable show of military force. fighter jets flying low over cairo s tahrir square, liberation square, a symbol of defiance. here what are you hearing them saying is go, go. tracer fireflying in the air. the demonstrators say that s the army firing to warn them to stay away. pro-mubarak forces target the unarmed protesters. journalists come under attack. i m shaken. i was shoved out of the way there. this is completely surreal experience. okay. okay. i
certainly feel like the government has been intruding on all of their privacy. i bet i travel as much as anybody else on this panel put together. on a plane almost every day and to tell you the truth, it doesn t bother me that much. i ll tell you one thing, my wife has a cigarette lighter, sorry to say she smokes, in the exact replica of a 25 caliber pistol with a laser site made of metal and accidentally brought it to the security and nobody stopped her. that s scary. adam. that s the point we re trying to make, we re spending billions of dollars, patting down certain people and grandma and babies and feels so my wife is a grandma. like typical government bureaucracy. charles, i say shame on us for having this conversation. first of all, they have kept us safe since 9/11, as dagen pointed out. thank you, i didn t know that it was president bush who nationalized it. this has nothing, nothing