text: Happening now, Congress squares off over secret Bush administration memos, one of which concluded the president could use the military for searches without warrants on U.S. soil.
  And for the first time, the world's highest criminal court issues an arrest warrant for a sitting head of state accused of crimes against humanity.
  And a successful stockbroker brought Citigroup tens of millions in new business but was fired for falsifying her resume years earlier. She argues that the giant bank was given a second chance.
  Even as President Obama vows to crack down on wasteful spending, critics complain that some of the economic stimulus money that has already been passed is not -- repeat -- not being used wisely. One project in Missouri is being portrayed as America's latest bridge to nowhere.
  DREW GRIFFIN, CNN INVESTIGATIVE CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): We are headed to the nation's first project paid for by the nearly $800 billion stimulus bill. It's a bridge across the Osage River in Missouri.
  (voice-over): Drive 40 miles south of Jefferson City, then take a left, 10 miles on a two-lane rural road and we find your stimulus dollars at work -- a handful of truck drivers, a bulldozer and a crumbling 75-year-old bridge near the tiny town of Tuscumbia, Missouri.
  It's about three hours from Missouri's second largest city, St. Louis, where the mayor is not happy about the bridge. He says stimulus money in his state is going to rural, far-flung projects almost forgotten -- until stimulus money started flowing from Washington.
  MAYOR FRANCIS SLAY, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI: This is an insult to the people of St. Louis. It's a violation of federal law. And I think that they're doing -- they're spending this money contrary to the intent of Congress.
  GRIFFIN (on camera): Of more than $4 billion in stimulus money coming to the state of Missouri, $600 million will be spent on transportation projects. And the mayor of St. Louis says most of that money should be spent in high unemployment areas like St. Louis, putting people back to work.
  Up the road, at the Red Oak Inn, owner Wes Horton says Missouri has been promising a new bridge for years. It's only the federal money -- the Obama money, he says -- that has suddenly got things going.
  GRIFFIN: There are will be 30 jobs here directly connected to this $8.5 million project. But like the Obama administration, Cochran says this one project will be a jobs multiplier -- steel workers, concrete haulers, even the gas stations supplying fuel -- an estimated 245 jobs created or saved from this one rural bridge.