and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. additional funding for this program is provided by the pulitzer center and the fledgling fund. >> narrator: this is pakistan. we traveled here to meet a young woman who had a story to tell. >> narrator: after her escape, kainat says she told her family about what had happened during those three days. >> narrator: the first time we met kainat, we found her family surrounding her, defying local traditions. (horns honking) >> narrator: from the start, there was another side to the story. >> narrator: this is his nephew. he owns this shop. kainat says she was raped here by him and the other men. >> narrator: besides shaikh, kainat accused three other men of the rape. all of them denied the crime. a month after kainat alleged that she was raped, the family fled to karachi, fearing for their lives. by then, kainat's story had started to gain major media attention. a woman's organization, war against rape, had decided to help her. >> sarah zaman: these tribal councils, which are called jirgas

and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. >> marian marzynski: our american home. over 40 years ago, we came to these shores, raised two children, and after they left, this became our empty nest. my wife grazyna grew up in a polish catholic family, but already as a teenager, she had left her church. here in boston, we are in touch with our past: the folk art we've been collecting for years in poland. the artists were farmers inspired by the stories they had heard in their catholic churches. all the characters are christians, but once in a while a jew appears. "that's me," i like to joke. i am a documentary filmmaker. for almost 50 years, i've been filming other people's lives. a few times, i've turned the camera on myself. my childhood still seems to be my psyche's unfinished business. in 1942, i was five. my parents handed me over to a woman who put me into a horse carriage. they told me that to stay alive, i must forget who i was. the woman covered my mouth as i screamed, "i want to go back to the ghetto! i want to go back to

and by the frontline journalism fund, with a grant from millicent bell through the millicent and eugene bell foundation.america. i'm charles gibson. >> i'm diane sawyer, and it's tuesday, september 11, 2001. ( screaming ) >> just a few moments ago, something believed to be a plane crashed into the south tower of the world trade center. >> a plane has crashed into one of the towers. >> it looks almost like a mushroom cloud. >> we're trying to figure out exactly what happened, but clearly something relatively devastating. >> welcome back to fox news. we have a very tragic alert for you right now. >> something hit the pentagon on the outside of the fifth floor. >> a day unlike any other in the long course of american history: a terrorist act of war against this country. president bush saying today that freedom has been attacked by... >> bush: make no mistake, the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible for these cowardly acts. >> clarke: president bush said to us in the basement of the white house on the night of 9/11, "you have everything you need." and that was true bec

and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. >> increasingly, americans in money trouble in this bad economy are borrowing from their 401(k)s... >> the number of workers borrowing from their accounts has reached a ten-year high... >> a record number of workers now raiding their 401(k)s... >> martin smith: let's begin with one simple fact: america is facing a retirement crisis, and the statistics are grim. half of all americans say they can't afford to save for retirement. one third have next to no retirement savings at all. >> i just don't know if i'll be able to save that much. god willing, social security will still be there. for someone like me, it'll probably be enough to keep me out of poverty. >> the retirement fund gets sliced and diced and divvied up for wall street to play with... >> i'm just going to have to somehow find a way to save 10% of my salary or 15% of my salary, which is probably what i need to actually be saving to have any shot of retiring, you know, not on food stamps. yeah, i don't know. hope to be able to

and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. >> although this downturn started in the housing sector and in the financial sector, you're seeing a lot of things being hit. >> today's numbers suggest job losses are accelerating. >> that's the biggest loss since 1974. the unemployment rate... >> narrator: in 2009, wall street bankers were on the defensive. the great american mortgage bubble had burst. >> this is a huge amount of money. >> narrator: the economy was in ruins and wall street bankers were being blamed. bankers admitted they had miscalculated. but they were also worried that they could be held criminally liable for fraud. >> he and president obama will continue to work on... >> narrator: with a new administration arriving in washington, bankers and their attorneys expected investigations and at least some prosecutions. >> ...$150 billion in mortgage-backed securities. >> smith: was there a sense that there were going to be prosecutions of alleged fraud related to the mortgage crisis? >> i think there was that expectation.

journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> for more on this and other frontline programs, visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. frontline"inside japan's nuclear meltdown" is available on dvd. to order, visit shoppbs.org or call 1-800-play-pbs. frontline is also available for download on itunes. turn to pbs... for stories that define the american experience. all of this stuff was just erupting revealing our strengths... you create a new future. our struggles... it's very american to say this is not right. these are our stories. we were so innocent and oddly enough we were so american our american experience. only on pbs. lling] - i feel impelled to speak today in a language that in a sense is new.

and by tfrontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprprprprprpp captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> for more on this and other frontlinems, visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. frontline"cell tower deaths" is available on dvd. to order, visit shoppbs.org or call 1-800-play-pbs. frontline is also available for frontline is also available for download on itunes. "now you told me there was an interesting story- where did you find this?" "my mother had a cousin..." "...grandpa..." "...husband's parents ..." "...great uncle..." "...mom's 3rd cousin... "...governor of vermont..." ..that i'd found laying on a trash pile..." "...flea market..." "...dealer..." "...in the dirt..." "...she paid 45..." "...25 dollars..." "...never seen one quite like this..." "...rare..." "...fabulous..." "...fantastic..." "...25,000 dollars..." "...250,000 dollars...' " "...300,000 dollars..." "...oh my god!" every treasure tells a story. antiques roadshow only on pbs. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> brown: trade, security and immigration topped the agenda, as president obama kicked off a three-day swing through mexico an