Mark Memmott

2:32 p.m. ET: Fearing that their release could pose a risk to national security because they might incite violence, President Obama has decided not to make public any post-mortem photos of al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden, the White House announced this afternoon.

It's been confirmed, by CIA Director Leon Panetta, that when U.S. commandos reported that they had killed Osama bin Laden, they used the codeword "Geronimo."

And to confirm the al-Qaida leader's death, they reportedly said "Geronimo EKIA" (enemy killed in action).

After two blasts yesterday that opened breaches in levees along the Mississippi River in Missouri — to flood rural areas in the hope that doing so will relieve pressure upstream along the Ohio River — the Army Corps of Engineers plans a third explosion for some time today, KFVS-TV in Cape Girardeau, Mo., reports.

There were 179,000 more private sector jobs last month, according to the ADP National Employment Report released earlier this morning. The researchers revised up their estimate of job growth in March — to a gain of 207,000 jobs, vs. the previous estimate of 201,000.

There's disagreement at the top of the Obama administration about whether any photo of the body of Osama bin Laden should be released, ABC News is reporting.