WHITFIELD: All right, time for a CNN Equals Politics update. We're keeping an eye on all the latest headlines in CNNPolitics.com desk and here's what's crossing right now. Hillary Clinton says she will not run for president in a television interview today. Clinton laughed off speculation that she might challenge President Obama for the 2012 Democratic nomination. She says she's happy in her current job Secretary Of State. Also talking about 2012 today, Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal, he suggested will not be seeking in the Republican presidential nomination either, but he left the door open for a vice presidential seat. Republican Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty says the Tea Party is here to stay. He calls it a positive force that is driving accountability and change in the country and that it will continue to play a large role in national politics. Less than three weeks after the 2010 election and potential presidential candidates are looking ahead to 2012. CNN Deputy Political Editor Paul Steinhauser previews the week in politics.</s>PAUL STEINHAUSER, DEPUTY POLITICAL DIRECTOR: Mike Huckabee is in the political spotlight today as he headlines a speech in front of a major gathering of social conservatives in Iowa. The former Arkansas governor who ran for the White House in 2008 is considering another bid this time around for the Republican presidential nomination. And Iowa plays a very important role in the road to the White House as its caucuses kick off the presidential primary calendar. Huckabee scored an upset victory in the caucuses back in 2008. Sarah Palin another possible White House hopeful is also in the political spotlight this week. The former Alaska governor's new book, which is titled "America by Heart" comes out. Palin who is John Mccain's running mate in the last presidential election kicks off a book tour on Tuesday in Phoenix and that book tour will take Palin to Iowa and to South Carolina, which is also another important state that votes early in the road to the White House. Fred -</s>WHITFIELD: All right. Thanks so much, Paul. All right, members of JFK's secret service speak out for the first time telling what happened in the hours following his assassination.
Clinton Won't Run for President in 2012; Jindal Leaves Door Open for Vice Presidential Bid; Huckabee, Palin on Pre-Campaign Trail