BILL HEMMER, CNN ANCHOR: We also know quite clearly, at the White House, there has been debate this week as to whether or not to release that tape. Political ramifications are being considered, so, too, are security concerns. Let's talk about the politics of it. Bill Schneider in Washington. Bill, good morning.</s>BILL SCHNEIDER, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL ANALYST: Good morning, Bill.</s>HEMMER: Are we going to see this thing?</s>SCHNEIDER: I think we will. They are supposed to release it tomorrow. Most Americans overwhelmingly say that they think the tape should be released. They want to see this evidence. Not that they don't believe the administration's account of it, but they want to see this man, essentially, with the smoking gun in his hand saying, I was behind this attack.</s>HEMMER: What do you make of the White House being extremely careful, right now, bringing in an outside translator, almost to, in a sense, remove themselves from any sense of impropriety or any sense of subjectivity?</s>SCHNEIDER: They want to make sure this evidence is conclusive, it has a certain legal standing. When they release it, they don't want any debate out there about whether this is authentic or not. Got it. Bill Schneider. Stand by there. Also in Washington at the Pentagon, here's Donald Rumsfeld, the briefing now getting underway there at the Pentagon.
Political Ramifications of Releasing bin Laden Tape