. >> pan am flight 103 plunged into a small scottish town. >> tonifrontline presents... >> all these years later, the case is still open. >> ...the first in a three-pat special series. >> the government has moved on, the fbi has moved on... >> filmmaker ken dornstein's search for those responsible for the murder of 270 people, including his brother. >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional support is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john and helen glessner family trust, supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline journalism fund, wi

and with one my girlfriends, we got one of those incredible pan-am around the world tickets where in those days, eat your hearts out, you could stop every single place that pan-am stopped for the same price. >> do you remember what you paid for the ticket? do you remember what you paid? >> i think it was -- it was about -- it was under $1,000. >> it was like $195. >> i remember. i had one. >> i traveled the world in 99 days. >> it was quite incredible, and one of the places -- >> that's why pan-am is out of business. >> one of the places they stopped was saigon, so my girlfriend nancy goldner and i decided we were going to see this war witch i had been writing about, which she had been involved in also. she was a teacher. so we went to saigon for four days as war tourists, and the ap staff adopted us. what was fabulous was they took us to the 5:00 follies, which was the daily military briefing. we got to go on a helicopter ride over the mikong delta. and then we got on a plane and went to bangkok. you can imagine my surprise the following summer where, again, i had put on my, what do

nobody is paying judicially for blowing up pan am 103. that's a great frustration. qaddafi was told, if your agents are found guilty, you have to admit responsibility for the attack, and all he would admit to was responsibility for the actions of my agents. i think it's terrible that we allowed him to get away with that statement. when i spoke to the lockerbie families, i said i wished we could have gotten more for you. al megrahi was the only person convicted because he's the only person that the evidence led to. but if he did this, he didn't do it by himself. al megrahi's the tip of the iceberg. >> woodruff: "frontline" airs tonight on most pbs stations. that brings us to our newshour shares of the day, something that caught our eye which might be of interest to you, too. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation announced a new class of 'genius grant' fellows today. the winners include a urban sociologist, an environmental engineer and playwright lin- manuel miranda. in a foundation video, miranda spoke of "hamilton", the broadway musical he wrote about f

in the '60s, a helicopter crashed on the top of what was the pan am building, now the metlife building right now we're getting information it was a small commuter plane and, of course, we'll let people know as soon as we have more information as to what actually caused this and, of course, on everybody's mind, who might have been hurt. as a result of this terrible, terrible incident. we're going to be talking to more eyewitnesses coming up, in just a few minutes. >> oh! another one just hit. something else just hit. a very large plane just flew directly over my building. it's a new fiber supplement that helps support regularity and includes b vitamins to help convert food to energy. mmmmm, these are good! nice work, phillips! the tasty side of fiber, from phillips'. what do a nasca comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. fo

the pan am was built over the structure in the '50z. >> may not stop any time soon. >>> 4:41. just ahead, could have been much worse. the investigation launched when a crane tipped over on top of a police van. >>> plus, why your morning cup of coffee has a little extra meaning this morning. >>> and storm team 4 tracking some rain. weather and traffic on the 4s is coming up. don't forget, follow us on facebook and twitter, michaelg4ny, darlenedarlene4ny. you're watching "today in new york." ed, fios has it with the fastest internet and wi-fi available, from 50 to 500 mbps. but the main reason to get fios? we're rated number 1 in customer satisfaction. ultimately, that's why. get 50 meg fios internet, tv & phone starting at $79.99 a month. plus get $350 back with a two year agreement. >>> it's 4:43. here are four things to know this morning. nbc news has learned a man is facing charges for breaching security at jfk airport hours after pope francis departed for philadelphia. the suspect, chris cinella, made it onto the tarmac. he reportedly told police he wanted to give the pope

but your mind back to 1966, the first order was by pan am, an airline that is not existed for decades plane is now approaching its own 50th anniversary. people memolot of -- remember in 2003 when the concord was retired. we've seen this plane synonymous with international aviation ever since it was unveiled. we are talking with the cargo version, the passenger --sion has been to double pitiful. they are having trouble flogging that one as well. david: on one side, i was looking to boeings autobook hade 2007 boeing barely more orders for 747 than in the year 2006 alone. this fits into a certain interesting dialogue between these two giant playmakers -- plane makers. richerargues as they get they want to fly more frequently , fuel will get more expensive and they will want to fight -- fly the 787 rather than the a38 0. boeing has been arguing and investing in smaller planes and airbus has been investing in bigger ones. thanks for that. some tech headlines to brighten up this friday we of a fresh report from berlin. cookies, that makes here we go. >> we have been here in berlin for a cou

. >> pan am flight 103 went down in a blazing fireball. >> libya meant a bad place where a comical, megalomaniacal dictator was the absolute power. nobody in libya, however, was laughing. >> reports of explosions. >> clashes between rioters and security forces. >> in 2011, what was previously unthinkable happened. the libyan people rose up and fought for their freedom. >> heavy battles raging around the libyan capital. >> they fought like hell. >> the rebels are about to force gadhafi's complete departure. >> and they recorded the whole thing on their cell phones. >> libya! ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la ♪ sha la la la la ♪ sha la la la la la la ♪ >>> it's amazing arriving here after all you see on tv these days that libya is, in fact, functioning at all. but it is. the fountains across from the corniche are operating. traffic works, kind of. at the radisson, club sandwiches arrive on time in the lobby. the occasional flash

. >> pan am flight 103 went down in a blazing fireball. >> libya meant a bad place where a comical, megalomaniacalports of explosions. >> clashes between rioters and security forces. >> in 2011, what was previously unthinkable happened. the libyan people rose up and fought for their freedom. >> heavy battles raging around the libyan capital. >> they fought like hell.

. >> pan am flight 103 plunged into a small scottish town. >> narrator: it was one of the worst terroristefore 9/11, but only one suspect was ever convicted. >> all those responsible for the crime have not been identified and prosecuted. >> narrator: filmmaker ken dornstein travels to libya in search of those who killed 270 people, including his brother. a three-part frontline special series beginning september 29. >> go to pbs.org/frontline for more on vladimir putin's rise to power. >> abuse of power, abuse of his official position. >> all this propagandistic quasi-investigation, using tricks and so on. >> and subscribe to our youtube channel. >> now you can get original short frontline documentaries... >> and connect to the frontline community. tell us what you think on facebook and on twitter, and sign up for our newsletter at pbs.org/frontline. >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, commi

ranged 8th in the world we know they'll move on up because they upset number three argentina in the pan amames those numbers are likely to change in january. >> go team. love success and local flare. >> donald trump is headed to nbac studios for hard hitting interview with the only man up to the task. >> all right. we have a big interview with jimmy fallon coming up let's be honest he's a light weight no way sdevbs to interview me the only one qualified to interview me is me. >> the improve coming up. trump asks trump and trump plans are making plans to make america great again. >> plus also, 5:48 is a good time to be sleeping in the morning or, of course, watching fox 29 morning news and time for hanky banky, seriously. that's what we're saying. why you may want to wake up your partner at that exact why you may want to wake up your partner at that exact moment. i was going to the library to do my homework. it was a little bit of a walk to get to the bus stop. i had to wait in line to use the computer. took a lot of juggling to keep it all together. what's possible when you have high-speed

whether you're talking pan am-103, the world trade center, the cold bombing, the bombing in saudi arabia, rarely do you get an advanced noting. >> jim has new information at the pentagon. i hope you'll stand by and continue to talk with us. >> i don't want to alarm anybody right now, but apparently, it felt, just a few moments ago, like there was an explosion of some kind here at the pentagon. we're on the e-ring of the pentagon, we have a window that faces out toward the potomac, toward the kennedy center. we haven't been able to see or hear anything after the initial blast. i just stepped out in the hallway. security guards were herding people out of the building. and i saw just a moment ago as i looked outside, a number of construction workers who had been working here, have taken flight. they're running as far away from the building as they can right now. i hear no sirens going off in the building. i see no smoke, but the building shook for just a couple seconds. the windows rattled. and security personnel are doing what they can momentarily to clear this part of the building. again,

i met pans very high school -- i am at pennsbury high school. michael bamberg said he is going to write about my high school's prom. it is well known and held in the gym. it is a special event. he thought he could capture small-town america, the suburbs in the time of 2002-2003. the iraq war is going on. it is post-9/11. as a writer at the time, i was 15 or 16 years old. i was riding with a local paper, covering concerts. i would get two tickets, take a girl on a date, get paid $50. brian: you did not have a car. robert: i didn't have a car for a long time because i couldn't pass the test. i had people drive me to school. i did eventually get a car around 17. brian: here is what he writes in the early part of the book cost up -- costa was well-connected and unusually sharp. determine you were the second-best debater? robert: we had a great debate team at pennsbury and i'm still involved with it, coaching and at judging events. there were people accumulating more points who were older. eventually i got the point record. brian: you talked a lot to

pan out. what is the result? >> i am not disagreeing with you. i'm suggesting it was going from one country to another as secretary of state. >> to say the pipeline isn't to climate change is ludicrous. >> this gets the subject changed for her. we are just a bit away from october 22nd, testifying on benghazi, it is all of those things and you don't want to take somebody at face value, but there are too many boxes. >> there are so many. >> the whole team. >> kobe were working on a special. we have a little bit of the teaser on that coming up, more on "outnumbered" coming up, stay with us. it has not run up to 17. as my diabetes changed, it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about levemir®. vo: levemir® is an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days. levemir® comes in flextouch, the latest in insulin pen technology from novo nordisk. levemir® is a long-acting in

pan. she is my girlfriend. even though i am leery of being with men because of what i have been through in the past, i think being with her, i don't know, it's just -- it's something about it, her looking like a guy but knowing she is a girl is intriguing i guess. >> emilee keen is assigned to a neighboring housing unit. but the couple has learned to skirt jail regulations in order to carry on their clandestine courtship. >> we are not allowed to have any letters we can't pass to any other inmates. so we have to be sneaky about it. so we go to this door, and then after it is folded like this, we just pass it under like that. and then they grab it. and then they write one and send it back. i stuff this in my legal folders so they can't search it. this, i covered it with like a cover letter to the -- to the judge. but these are all of the letters from emilee. and i think i have given her even more. there's 71 letters in here. >> keen still remembers the first time dailey wrote her. >> i, you know, read the letter from brayden, an

pan? nothing? bleh. i'm done with my ugly faces. are you rolling? - [voiceover] i am now. - oh! - that wasn't even hard. - that was too hard. - that was not. - it was hard. was it hard, roger, or what? - that is not hard. - [roger] it sounded hard. - yeah, it was hard. my breath went almost to him. i was not expecting it. - just for everybody at home, he deserved it. - and i came across a group of refugees that were fleeing from the ravages of war. you better not have been laughing before that ended, because i got it right. >>> now, new york's number one news. channel 7 eyewitness news. >>> developing right now, a new legion air scare in the south bronx. a new case diagnosed. officials say this time this bacteria was found in the water. good evening at 11:00, i'm sade bederinwa. >> and i'm bill ritter. folks are tonight, the discovery, the hot water being turned off and water filters are being installed. >> eyewitness news reporter, a.j. ross spoke with concerned resident. she's in the bronx with the developing story. a, j. >> sade, residents here got these fliers a couple hours

pans up. let's hope that the holy father is sleeping now, i am told he wakes up at 4:30 in the morning, he had such a busy day today, addressing congress in washington d.c. before comes to new york city, and having a vesper this evening. i wish i could tell you we got a glimpse of the pontiff, we did not, secret service was in charge of handling him, getting him out of the that fiat. nestled between those large suvs. i mentioned that townhouse donated to archdiocese in '70s, by relatives of a family a former mayor of new york city in 1890, hugh grant. we hope that pope francis is asleep in the residence, he is hosted by a delegate by the vatican to the u.n., he has a very busy day tomorrow, hopefully he will get some rest. i'll send it back to you 92 i saw him -- >> i saw him today it was eciting. dari: this evening we met two sisters who were granted a once in a lifetime opportunity, they met pope francis in person, they welcomed pontiff to his papal residence, and presented him with flowers, we helped them practice their papal greetings earlier. >> welcome to new york your holiness. >> that

am. >> plus, it's the pirate review inside jackson's transformation. we're going to neverland with our exclusive first look at pan. >> you will love those characters and hate those characters. mind if i cut in? >> now hollywood from the inside out, it's the "insider" together with yahoo. >> hello, everyone. welcome to the "insider." >> we'll kick it off with the story dominating headlines. kanye west new clothing controversy as he receives heartless feedback for his new york fashion week homecoming.

but as we pan off there, you'll see one of the houses of worship there again, mother bethel ame and aght next door. this is on lombard between 5th and 6th. be advised if this part of society hill, if you live and drive through this area, you'll encounter these road closures here. we'll keep an eye on it and let you know when the situation has cleared up. live in our breaking news center, chris cato, nbc 10. >>> new car seat rules go into effect for drivers in new jersey today. they affect kids up to 8 years old. matt delucia joins us live with changes that parents need to know about. matt? >> reporter: an updated law and tougher fines, all for the goal of keeping your kids safe. keep this in mine. kids up to 2 years old and 30 pounds must be in a rear-facing seat, even if they done the fit in the seat. perhaps their legs are long. it didn't matter. here's another thing to keep in mind. up to 4 years old or 40 pounds, front-facing seats must have a five-point harness. and the booster seat requirement of either up to age 8 or 80 pounds changes to kids who are under 8 years old or under

i am going to step back a little bit and richard is going to pan off. of where weense are. we are off of mass avenue here in northwest washington right across from the vice president's home. obviously northbound lane, that is where pope francis and will be mobile traveling up and pulling in here, into the driveway of the vatican embassy. the southbound lanes are actually open to traffic. this is the magic of this right here. you see approximately 200 from catholicn schools from throughout the variousand some from parishes. they are here to meet and greet pope francis. when he comes. he comesevery time nunciature,m the the vatican embassy. it's our understanding. i was looking at the shirts. schoolsdren from the like st. peters, sacred heart, st. mary's, st. patrick's, st. joseph's. they are thrilled beyond words beknow that they will meeting the world leader, the their faith, a pope who has spoken so passionately about things that are lives,nt in their including service over ideals, including family, economic and justice, and how we treat each other fundamentally as human b

inside like the cabin of a pan, armored all over, protected against biological and chemical attacks and the pope rides around in what amounts to a glorified lawn mower. >> i amure fiat will not mind that description. the pope is greeting the children from the crowd. we are curious how you get to be the child chosen and what a moment that must be not only in the present moment but something to reflect on for the rest of someone's days. >> that video is never going away. it doesn't matter really, what you hear catholic, muslim, jewish, the message transcends religion and goes to a deeper sense of humanity. everything he said today, unless you want to make it about politics, his message is one of love, inclusiveness, helping your neighbor, doing good of people around you, not making a mess of the planet and just basic stuff doing it with a smile and hug. with all that we go through in life, today is a nice break. >> well said, shep. do you get extra credit for being there? no church on sunday? >> reporter: i feel like i hit the lottery. imagine it rained? there were no provisions for the rain. they were going to do it no matter what happened. it is perfect and

what am i doing wrong? do i have a bad pan? >> well, have you to make sure that your pan is hot. you also -- you use a combination of butter and oil. >> i love that. love that >> we use clarified butter. at home i would use olive and a pat of butter. >> some prefer butter. it sticks. it sticks. >> it does. >> the oil and butter combination prevent it from burning sticking. >> yes. >> all right. what else? >> you want to make sure your pan is hot. you want to -- move it so that the yolk is toward your body. >> toward my body. okay. >> as close as possible. >> why is that? >> it helps with the weight of the yolk when you go to flip it. get the momentum comes the back. >> i see. okay. >> you want to move it around a little and make sure it's not sticking. >> how long toilet it cook -- do i let it cook for? >> about a minute. you want to look -- all of the white firm on the bottom . none is clear excement for-except for the top part. you push toward you -- toward -- that way. that direction. >> here we go. >> be able to do this. i don't know. >> drum roll please. >> while -- 1, 2 --l

pan." >> oh, well. >> mary martin was in it. >> and what did you want to do the after that. >> well, this is it. and the whole look. >> what are you going to do? >> i ams very difficult, and i can get this far and then you come in [ laughter ] >> and you come in. >> what are you leaving us? >> it is over here. what happened? >> it is a buful, nflower. >> well, ye shgwell, i hope it a change. >> everything for real. >> are you taking this home, cloris? >> no, they match beautifully. >> that is the point. >> i didn't know what she was going to do, and i was terrified. >> all righty. this is happening will hit select theaters next week. and we want to thank cloris for all of the great performances through the years. with we will be back in a moment, but first, this is "today" mirrors. they show us all our problem areas... those places that we can't wish or squish away. well now fear no mirror, and eliminate those problem areas with coolsculpting - the patented cooling technology targets and kills fat cells, with no surgery or downtime. so if you want to see a slimmer you when you look in the mirror, go to coolsculpting.com today to receive a limited time

am. >> plus, it's the pirate review inside jackson's transformation. we're going to neverland with our exclusive first look at pancharacters and hate those characters. mind if i cut in? >> now hollywood from the inside out, it's the "insider" together with yahoo. >> hello, everyone. welcome to the "insider." >> we'll kick it off with the story dominating headlines. kanye west new clothing controversy as he receives heartless feedback for his new york fashion week homecoming. >> what i'm doing is getting closer to what i'm about. >> which depending on who you ask is either a dream come true or fashion nightmare consisting of an overhyped emotionless brigade of threats. >> i think the show is exactly

so this case, i do chicken sausage, beef bacon, then i am also going to cake, hole on one secretary. so certainly, right into your panabout this, it is a one pan situation. >> absolutely, do everything in one individual pan, so you don't have, you know, six pants that do you have clean up at the end after meal. >> when you see those pin interests, fruit loop pancakes and stuff, not cool. >> not cool. good luck, more power to you if you have to this is beef bacon, i slide it right on the side. it will add little bit more fat into, not adding additional stuff into it. so very simple? you recently lost a lot of weight. was this on your die net. >> no, not on my die. >> the for kids that you want to fill up? >> fill them up. get something good inside of them. >> you have one minute left. thee own a, grab me the plate. >> by the way she went to cooking camp. >> she went to the restaurant camp for school. she will be cooking in the 9:00 hour. >> she will be doing her own. >> this is the way it comes out. just tomatoes, chicken sausage, little beef bacon, your irish potato pancake right there. what i do, is i take little bi

pan." >> oh, well. >> mary martin was in it. >> and what did you want to do the after that. >> well, this is it. and the whole look. >> what are you going to do? >> i ami can get this far and then you come in [ laughter ] >> and you come in. >> what are you leaving us? >> it is over here. what happened? >> it is a buful, nflower. >> well, ye shgwell, i hope it a change. >> everything for real. >> are you taking this home, cloris? >> no, they match beautifully. >> that is the point. >> i didn't know what she was going to do, and i was terrified. >> all righty. this is happening will hit select theaters next week. and we want to thank cloris for all of the great performances through the years. with we will be back in a moment, but first, this is "today" >>> do you know what the most feel-good song is now according to the survey? >> which one? >> and it is the queen's 1978 hit -- >> of all time? i hardly -- no. >> it is the perfect formula, the fast tempo and the fast key and strong lyrics. and so i don't know, but i picked this one. ♪ what your mama said, shake, shake ♪ ♪ and drop what your daddy said move move shake shake and drop what your sister said

dyke get his, and they panned the audience, you know, oh, my god, there was meryl streep, there was brad pitt, i'm going to be a wreck seeing all of these movie stars. i really am. >> seth: yeah. well best of luck, i don't know what to tell you. [ laughter ] speaking of movie work, i'd be remiss if i didn't bring up "annie," so fantastic. [ cheers and applause ] one of the great performances, and now i heard this, i want you to verify this, tell me about your performance in "annie," and you had a -- you had -- your chin changed a little bit, "easy street" in "annie." but the first time they did it, it was just with 400 extras, dancers, singers. it was overkill. >> seth: right. >> and i -- both tim curry and bernadette peters, i said, you it was just the three villains, you know. they're doing too much. but anyway, so we wrap, i went back to -- i was living in honolulu at the time. benadette went to new york and tim went to london. now, i had always wanted a chin. >> seth: that's nice. >> i had a very weak chin, and i -- there was an oral surgeon in honolulu who said he could bring it out about three millimeters. i didn't want a big chin. all i wanted to was to

and it will pan out to be a cooler day. 60ed beaches and 70s bayside and 80s ,,,,,,,, >>> so big! >> we did it! >> i amoing back in the water. >> me either. no way! >> that's it! >> ah! >> that is the biggest thing i've ever seen. >> stuff summer. >> these australian tv anchors you could say caught off-guard after watching a great white shark. great whites are common in the waters over there and so it's hard to imagine they have not and see video like this before but it's clear they won't be going swimming any time soon. what does it mean? >> it means forget summer, i'm going back to the beach with that thing in there. that is one garguantuan fish! >>> treasure hunters in poland found a treasure with a fortune inside but haven't seen it themselves. we will take you to poland how the nazi may have tried to cover their tracks with a castle that has a train inside it. >> what everyone is doing to keep everyone safe after a series of deadly accidents. vladimir duthiers flies with the blue angels straight ahead. >>> "the new york times" reports on satellite images that confirm the destruction of an ancient

i am pleased to join my colleague from california, congressman tony cardenas as the original co-sponsor of hisres. lougs recognizing his pan exheritage month. mr. hardy: so whether it's innovative entrepreneurs who are starting businesses and creating jobs the ambitious students studying to become tomorrow's leaders, or the brave men and women who serve our country in uniform, the story of hispanic americans is the story of all americans. with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the entleman yields. for what purpose does the gentlelady from texas seek recognition? without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one inute. ms. jackson lee: thank you very much, mr. speaker. members will leave this week behind physically but not mentally and not without a sense of joy and certainly questions. many things have happened this week and more will come in terms of further explanation. but our leadership -- about our leadership, about our direction. but one thing we know that occurred is a mighty statement of balance and justice. i read again from the words of pope francis when he said to us that politics requires more