and by reva and david logan, committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critil issues. and by tfrontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. >> narrator: reporter ghaith abdul-ahad's journey in yemen began here, in the dangerous no man's land between the yemeni army and al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. >> the government doesn't allow journalists to go see al qaeda. >> narrator: they had to take a risky route through the desert. >> we had to leave the main road, as it's been blocked by the military. and all along the main way we saw military installations, we saw tanks, pickup trucks, mounted with machine guns. >> narrator: just days earlier, ghaith, an iraqi journalist, had heard from his contact inside al qaeda. it had taken months of secret negotiations. >> we're trying to hit a bedouin settlement and find a guy who can take us through that desert into the town. >> narrator: ghaith's destination was jaar, a la

and by reva and david logan. committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation. dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. >> 3407, turn left, heading 3-1-0. turn right, heading 1-4-0. >> right, 1-4-0.u >> miles o'brien: it was february 12, 2009. inside air traffic control at buffalo international everythin[ was running smoothly. continental flight 3407 was on final approach from newark.%;i ñ >> 3407 buffalo. >> delta 1998, turn left. left heading 3-6-0. >> o'brien: then at 10:16, controllers suddenly lost contact with the crew. >> delta 1998... of your right side about five miles. >> o'brien: they scrambled to locate the plane. >> you need to talk to somebody. either state police or sheriff's department need to find out if anything is on the ground. >> it's just blackened and charred wreckage... >> i had the tv on,

and by reva and david logan, committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by tfrontline journalism fund, with a grant from millicent bell, through the miicenand gene bell foundation. >> bergmacsi is the most watched drama series in the world, brimming with flash and glamour, where cutting-edge forensic technology always reveals the truth. (siren wailing) but crime scene investigations in the real world are rarely so simple. >> (on radio): go ahead. >> county 51, can you advise the tow yard that's housing the 187 vehicle from the ninth? case number 275. >> 10-4, you there? >> negative. i need to know so i can... >> 10-4, give me just a momen. i'm finishing up with a spanish interpreter. >> bergman: detective joanna grivetti leads the crime scene investigation unit for the police department in richmond, california, one of the most dangerous cities in america. >> everyone thinks that when you tell them that you're a csi, that you're like wh

and by reva and david logan, committed to investigative journalism as the guardian of the public interest. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critil issues. and by tfrontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and terprise journasm. >> good afternoon, folks. we're going to start in about two or three minutes' time. very glad to have you. >> miles o'brien: almost all of the men and women in this line are in pain. but like millions of other americans, regular doctors can't help them, and even a visit to the emergency room would be useless. >> i've got a couple of cavities and a couple of molars that's got to come out. >> i tried going to the dentist. they just... too much out of pocket. >> those of you that are here to see the dentist, please raise your hand. >> o'briena few of the 100 million americans without dental insurance have come here, to grundy, virginia. a charity called remote area medical is staging a health fair where volunteer dentists are offering free care. >> we just want to know where does it

are important as well in the modern climate, so we have looked to the enforcement and implementation reva three c's a share of the investment act so it helps people learn new skills but also learn adult basic civics in the modern economy. so these are tremendously important topics and include on behalf of latinos these are the priorities and measures of success in the years to come. [applause] i've also been asked to cover immigration, so let me go through the top wines of the immigration recommendations we are making to both parties. i think in the years to come a measure of success as to the immigrants include the following topics. we must maintain a fair and orderly path to deferred action from removal. if today is known as dafca. this will only exist for two years. it's up to the next administration and white house and a half and in order that is fair to all potential applicants. but temporary solutions are not enough. we must enact the gerry and give all of the undocumented students the path to the legalization and of course the citizenship. however, immigration doesn't just affect y

. >> line with the national law association of hispanic reva said professions. my question is for the department of labor. i wish jam had stayed. i want to compliment him for the figures cited on housing. very few people know that in the last 12 months 453,000 of the new homeowners have been latinos out of a total of 800,000 this comes at a time when there's been 641,000 losses among white households and 81,000 among black households. so you can see the difference. now i point this out because even though this has just been released yesterday which i was quite pleased for him to highlight this. the same time this happened a latinos have accounted for an additional more than half a million rent or households which is the reason we don't see a spike in the rate of homeownership. my question for the department of labour is we know that every month, new households have been formed. and as long as they are record households that doesn't make a dent on the rate of homeownership. does the same thing over with the rate of unemployment as more young latinos and other min