again at that time, brian smith, who identified himself as the director of i.t. and temporary custodian of records -- he could not answer whether all the documents had been provided. he simply made a comment that, "we gave them some and then they came back and ask for more." that is not necessarily an indication of asking for additional documents. they found they had not received everything they have requested. i think those determinations are still outstanding. i think from having observe the behavior -- one other comment mr. smith made is that in complying with their record request the department has spent, and these are his words, 100 hours of employee time and tens of thousands of dollars. and yet the sunshine ordinance task force still found they had not complied with the request. at a minimum, these folks have been hampered in their ability to present an effective appeal. they cannot be certain exactly what has been presented to you for your approval because the department has been egregious in its handling of this. at a minimum, and would ask to delay this

commercial pilots like brian smith also rely on color-coded weather radars to avoid nasty thunderstorms. but the strong winds that hit the united plane were invisible. >> if i can see it, it doesn't worry me at all, because i know i can go around it. it's what i can't see that i guess is more of a concern. >> it is possible to not see any problem ahead on radar and fly right through the middle of a massive rising column of air. >> reporter: tonight, all the injured passengers are home from the hospital. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. >>> and now, that banner headline around the planet, in social connection. we're talking about 500 million users on facebook this week. and as you'll see in a moment, we spent time today with the very young man at the center of it all, facebook founder mark zuckerberg. we got a look inside the headquarters. the heart of the revolution. but first, here's bill weir with more on the milestone. >> reporter: yeah, diane, this is the company that once fit inside a dorm room. but just over six years later, they have completely reinvented the way human beings i