charming banda aceh. with the city's tourism bureau it aims to promote aceh as a tourist destination. >> why the english word charming? because the target for the campaign is foreigners. the people of aceh are trying hard every day to live the right way as good muslims. we want people in other countries to know that. and we also want people in aceh to become even more charming. that's the campaign. >> he drives to his home. his monthly income is about 500 dollars. six times the average in banda aceh. he bought this house a month ago for $35,000. he lives here with his wife and two children. today his wife's mother is visiting. he is very busy with work but when he's at home he tries to spend as much time as he can playing with his kids. [ speaking foreign language ] >> for ten years they have lived with the tragedy of losing their children. today he is hard at work as usual. he is repairing eyeglass frames. he charges $2 a pair. meanwhile, she is making handicrafts. she strings the beads seeming to be dee

aceh in yemen over security concerns. >>> nbc suspending brian williams for six months after he liedes about his being shot down while reporting in iraq. did nbc make the right move? head over to our facebook page to weigh in. #keep talking. >> time for the good, the bad, and the ugly. first the good. this 58 cent sweater from the good will could go for as much as $20,000. the rare football find belonged to football coach vince lombardi. it is up for auction. >>> parents stormed the court, punches thrown after a player hit the wall. games are canceled for both teams. >> ugly, looking for love on your phone? i.b.m. says 26 out of 41 dating apps they analyzed show a medium or high security risk of obtaining security information. the apps in question have been notified. >> i didn't know there were 41 dating apps. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> have a great day much >>> good morning to you. it is wednesday, february 11. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. a fox news alert. brian williams takes the fall. the face of "nbc nightly news" pulled off the air for six months. is this the end or just

french quarter and watch a man float by facedown facedown when you see bodies you last saw in banda acehnesia and swore to yourself you would never see in your country. >> i accidentally ingested some of the floodwater. i became very sick with dis entarry. our hotel was overrun with gangs, i was rescued in the stairwell of a five star hotel in new orleans. >> one of my next guests was also in the french quarter during katrina and he remembers things a bit differently. he is an infectious disease specialist who aided relief efforts after the storm. also joining us is kimberly dossier, cnn aes's affairs analyst. >> good morning. >> good morning. i want to start with you. do you think brian williams is telling the truth and if not why not? >> if he saw a body floating from the window of the ritz carlton down canal street he was the only one who saw that body. there were no pictures of it. no reporting of it. there were bodies floating around new orleans in various places but not on canal street. >> what about the dis inintiery thing? >> that's another thing. we set up a red cross station wi

the french quarter and watch a man float by face down when you see bodies that you last saw in banda aceh, indonesia and swore to yourself you would never see in your country -- i accidentally ingested floodwater, i had disintary. the hotel overrun with gangs. >> hurricane katrina was a horror story. is it possible he saw a body floating there. general who led task force for katrina, thank you for joining me. good morning. >> good morning. >> the account he describes ritz carlton hotel on the edge of the french quarter. is it possible there was enough water in that part of new orleans that a body could float by. >> very suspect but anything is possible brian. there are many stories from katrina, and everybody have their story from where they stood. more than likely that happened on tuesday from looking at date times when he filed that report. for a brief moment there might have been some water that could have possibly got than high by ritz carlton, by and large it was knee level around ritz car carlton. >> did you yourself come across bodies. >> there was a body when i arrived on wednesda

french quarter and watch a man float by facedown when you see bodies that you last saw in upon da aceh in nish and swore to yourself you would never see in your country, i beat that storm, i was there before it arrived. i rode it out with people who later died in the superdome. >> now, as part of this nbc investigation, the investigation editor esposito would be looking into that his katrina reporting, and what his accounts have been whether there's any real truth to all of it? >> yeah. this one's murkier because it's not as if he was with six other people six other soldiers who can verify for contradict his account. that issue of whether it is possible to have a dead body floating down the street outside his hotel is what people have honed in reporters in new orleans and elsewhere. he was staying at a hotel right on the edge of the french quarter, the ritz carlton hotel. the hotel is among the highest grounds in new orleans. there were reports at the time it was one of the few that did not flood significantly. we have spoke to people -- i should be clear one of my colleagues spoke to

fremplg quarter and watch a man float by face-down, when you see bodies that you last saw in banda aceh indonesia and swore to your self you would never see in your country, i beat that storm. >> the new orleans "advocate" points out the fact that it's well known that the frenchwet, but there wouldn't have been bodies floating by. so this is a credibility issue again. do you think it's going to be one of those cases where it's going to be a snowball effect? >> well iraq and hurricane katrina were two of the most important stories in brian williams' career. because they helped him establish even more credibility and helped him become even better known to the audience. so the critics and reporters digging into this. are going at key parts of his past. i want to say brian williams has decades of credibility. he is beloved by his audience. and frankly, he's beloved by me if i'm home at 6:30 i'm watching the "nightly news," with brian williams and i have been for years. but this stuff, this is the heart of what he stands for. and so to be silent about it -- and to have folks digging through