[Lemon:] Anger and outrage at the U.S. over an online film spread across Muslim countries today with protests in Egypt, Libya and Yemen, to name a few, but so far, the violence has not spread to Afghanistan. That's because of President Karzai's actions to try to stop the possibility of violence there. He cut off access to YouTube and he denounced that film that Muslims consider offensive. But is that enough? For insight on how the U.S. is preparing for possible protests in Kabul, CNN's Anna Coren sat down for an exclusive interview with the U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan, James Cunningham.
[Anna Coren, Cnn International Correspondent:] The attack has obviously raised some concerns about security of U.S. embassies and consulates around the world. Here in Kabul, you are obviously a target. Are you worried?
[James Cunningham, U.s. Ambassador To Afghanistan:] We're always worried every day. Every day, we get new information about new possible threats. Our security posture's continually under review. But I'm not particularly any more worried after this incident. We have great people here and a great system to keep us safe.
[Coren:] Ambassador, the video that sparked the protests in Libya and Egypt could very well create unrest here in Afghanistan. That's obviously a major concern for President Karzai. Do you share the same concerns?
[Cunningham:] Yes, absolutely. As a matter of fact, we are after this, I'm going to be issuing a statement condemning the video and the violence that's taken place already and urging the people of Afghanistan, although they're offended by this, not to react with violence. This is not worth human lives.
[Lemon:] Anna Coren, reporting there. We're keeping an eye on the big board as the fed announces another round of stimulus. Plus, what's your guilty pleasure at McD's? Is it a Big Mac? Maybe some fries? Well, the fast food giant now posting just how much food is costing you, not your wallet, but your waistline.