YELLIN: More indications that Libyan leader, Moammar Gadhafi, is strengthening his grip on power. Lisa Sylvester is monitoring that and some of the other top stories in THE SITUATION ROOM right now. Lisa, a lot happening in the world.</s>LISA SYLVESTER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Yes, that's right, Jessica. We have new video, in fact, from Libyan state television allegedly showing Gadhafi greeting supporters in the city of Misurata. Witnesses say Gadhafi's forces are bombing their way into the city adding, quote, "he doesn't care if all the people are dead by the end of the day." There is also heavy fighting in Ajdabiya, the last rebel stronghold before their base in Benghazi. "The New York Times" says four of its journalists are missing in Libya, bureau chief, Anthony Shadid, reporter, Stephen Farrell, and photographers, Tyler Hicks and Lynsey Addario haven't been seen from since yesterday morning. The Libyan government forces tell CNN they have no information about them. In an e-mail to CNN's Ivan Watson on Monday, Addario called the Libyan fighting one of the most dangerous stories she has ever covered. And a CIA contractor jailed in Pakistan since January is now free. Raymond Davis was charged with murder for the shooting deaths of two Pakistani men. He claims it was self defense. A lawyer close to the case says Davis was released after paying $1.4 million to the victim's families. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton says the money did not come from the U.S. government -- Isha.</s>SESAY: Lisa, thanks very much. Well, nuclear fears are starting to weigh heavily on survivors of Japan's catastrophic quake and tsunami. We'll go live to CNN's Anderson Cooper in Tokyo. And Hillary Clinton speaks to our own Wolf Blitzer about the nuclear crisis and efforts to keep Americans safe. Stay in THE SITUATION ROOM.
NYT Journalists Missing In Libya