canada's foreign affairs minister at the time was john manley, on september 11, he was on board an airom a g8 summit meeting in frankfort, germany. >> and we were out over the atlantic. the flight attendants on that upper deck came in and asked to speak to me. and they ultimately took me into the cabin on the flight deck and i sat with the pilots and we were able to hear bbc radio reporting on what was going on in the united states. i spent much of the flight up there. >> while other aircraft bound for canada were being redirected, minister manley's flight was given special permission by transport minister to continue on to its toronto destination. >> somebody took me to a room where i was to be connected to the prime minister, and there was a television there and for the first time i saw the images. and by then the towers had collapsed. and there was no way to visualize that from the audio reports that i'd heard. >> i was in calgary. i was actually on my way to the airport. >> another official who found himself stranded far from ottawa was the u.s. ambassador to canada at the time pau

. >> christian maltby >> francisco miguel mancini >> joseph mangano >> sara elizabeth manley >> debra mannetta >> marion victoria manning >> terence john manning >> james maounis >> joseph ross marchbanks, jr. >> peter edward mardikian >> edward joseph mardovich >> charles joseph margiotta >> kenneth joseph marino >> lester v. marino >> and my father, we miss you every day. >> and my sweet husband, retired police officer, a united airlines flight attendant flight 175. we miss your kind and gentle spirit and your sense of humor. you are forever in our hearts. >> vita marino >> kevin marlo >> jose marrero >> john marshall >> james martello >> michael a. marti >> peter c. martin >> william j. martin, jr. >> brian e. martineau >> betsy martinez >> edward martinez >> jose angel martinez, jr. >> robert gabriel martinez >> victor martinez pastrana >> lizie d. martinez-calderon >> i am honored to read my oldest brother's name. we love you and miss you. you are for ever in our hearts. >> and my sister, karen martin. flight attendant, and to all of the flight crew and passengers, when i look up

canada's foreign affairs minister at the time was john manley.tember 11th, he was on board to canada 747 returning from the g8 summit meeting in frankfurt, germany. >> we were out over the atlantic. the flight attendants on the upper deck came and asked to speak to me and they ultimately took me into the cabin on the flight back. and i sat with the pilots and we were able to hear bbc radio reporting on what was going on in the united states. i spent much of the flight up there. >> while other aircraft bound for canada were being taped, minister manley slate was giving special permission to continue to start to destination. >> somebody took me to a room, where i was to be connected to the prime minister and there was a television or peer for the first time i saw the images. by then, the towers had collapsed and there was no way to visualize data from the audio reports that i had heard. >> i was in calgary. i was actually on my way to the airport. >> another official found himself far from ottawa with the u.s. ambassador to canada at that time, pau

his doctor, geoff manley, chief of neurosurgery at san francisco general issued this statement about stow's progress. "we're encouraged by bryan stow's continued neurological improvement and can report that he is beginning to talk again. however, he remains seriously injured and has several ongoing medical issues that we are currently managing. it is premature to predict where his long journey will end. and he is not out of the woods yet." not out of the woods, but certainly offering new hope for his family. people from around the world are now logging on to his website, congratulating him for his progress and cheering bryan stow on. and many say his strength has inspired them. after months of covering this story, it's so nice to share news about this wonderful milestone. back to you. >> very promising news, marianne, thank you so much. >>> gross neglect. that's why jaycee dugard is suing the federal government for failing to monitor the convicted sex offender who kidnapped her and held her captive for 18 years. phillip garrido was sentenced to over 400 years in prison for kidnapping

manley's in tripoli's abu salim district historically pro khadafi when the rebels arrived his sister was badly injured she's still in hospital in tunisia. other one doesn't want to show his face on camera and insists on a hidden location for the interview he says revolution has brought much fear in its wake. there is no peace there is no safety in the city we don't go to our children . we are afraid we always wait for something. at least we didn't have to sleep a wink what we do know. of the rahman says he also wanted change and a brighter future for his country but not face way. people are dying on both sides of the cities destroyed no one cares do they seriously think that we changed it for the better don't want you so just look around is that what you wanted and what is around is a scene of widespread destruction and social chaos that badly damaged buildings matched by the rising stink of garbage and decomposing bodies youngsters roam the streets barely old enough to understand that what they carry our weapons not toys many shops schools and hospitals are closed while the city's s

[applause] >> christian maltby francisco miguel mancini joseph mangano sara elizabeth manley debra mannettaoria manning terence john manning james maounis joseph ross marchbanks, jr. peter edward mardikian edward joseph mardovich charles joseph margiotta kenneth joseph marino lester v. marino >> and my father. we miss you every day. >> and bi suite husband. a retired police officer, united airlines pilot, we miss your great sense of humor. you are forever in our hearts. >> vita marino kevin marlo jose marrero john marshall shelley marshall james martello michael a. marti peter c. martin theresa martin william j. martin, jr. brian e. martineau betsy martinez edward martinez jose angel martinez, jr. robert gabriel martinez victor martinez pastrana lizie d. martinez-calderon >> it is an honor to read my brother's name. you are forever in our hearts. >> to all of the flight crew and passengers, when i looked up, i see and feel you in the sky. paul richard martini joseph a. mascali >> bernard mascarenhas stephen frank masi nicholas george massa patricia ann massari michael massaroli philip willi

john manley could see an economic disaster in the works for canada. >> i knew that this could have seriousepercussions for the canadian business and employment and many canadians across the border on a daily basis because they work in the u.s. or vice versa. >> do you have any fear that the americans can put pressure -- >> border security concerns mounted when canada and the united states began reporting that some of the suicide terrorist may have entered the u.s. from canada. >> as far as i am concerned with this activity that occurred in new york and washington this week there is no indication at this moment that those perpetrators were coming from canada. if we thought some of them came in from canada and some through the united states i think that is going to suggest we need to work together to make sure this doesn't happen again. i don't think we are going to blame either country. >> given the shock of the attacks think the americans were looking for a way to say it wasn't just our security system that failed us on that day, there were others and the canadiens were the europeans were

washington's hair style looks to us very point and genteel, in the 18th century it was considered manleyd military. so anyone seeing him walk down the street would have said there is a general. finally everyone repeats that he was six ft. three. i discovered as i looked into this that it all rested on a single piece of evidence which was after washington died and he was measured for his casket he measured six with three and a half. that would seem to settle the controversy. wrong. i want you to do an experiment in you go home. lie down in bed on the back. just relax. what you'll see is that your feet will fall forward to the ghettos will point out toward. of remorse or to set in it would add about three and a half inches to your high. i collected in the course of doing the book about 40 quotations from contemporary letters and diaries of people who commented on his hike to bit about 35 of them pest and guessed correctly that he was 6 feet tall. then came the real clincher. before the revolutionary war washington, like most region in ordered his clothing from london. every six months he s

washington's hair style looks to us very point and genteel, in the 18th century it was considered manley and military. so anyone seeing him walk down the street would have said there is a general. finally everyone repeats that he was six ft. three. i discovered as i looked into this that it all rested on a single piece of evidence which was after washington died and he was measured for his casket he measured six with three and a half. that would seem to settle the controversy. wrong. i want you to do an experiment in you go home. lie down in bed on the back. just relax. what you'll see is that your feet will fall forward to the ghettos will point out toward. of remorse or to set in it would add about three and a half inches to your high. i collected in the course of doing the book about 40 quotations from contemporary letters and diaries of people who commented on his hike to bit about 35 of them pest and guessed correctly that he was 6 feet tall. then came the real clincher. before the revolutionary war washington, like most region in ordered his clothing from london. every six months h

washington's hair style looks to us very point and genteel, in the 18th century it was considered manley and military. so anyone seeing him walk down the street would have said there is a general. finally everyone repeats that he was six ft. three. i discovered as i looked into this that it all rested on a single piece of evidence which was after washington died and he was measured for his casket he measured six with three and a half. that would seem to settle the controversy. wrong. i want you to do an experiment in you go home. lie down in bed on the back. just relax. what you'll see is that your feet will fall forward to the ghettos will point out toward. of remorse or to set in it would add about three and a half inches to your high. i collected in the course of doing the book about 40 quotations from contemporary letters and diaries of people who commented on his hike to bit about 35 of them pest and guessed correctly that he was 6 feet tall. then came the real clincher. before the revolutionary war washington, like most region in ordered his clothing from london. every six months h