mona eltahawy, an egyptian american journalist, was one of them. she was taking picturees of fighting near tahrir square when riot police beat her so badly they broke both her arms. >> it's in the middle of that street over there. that's where the confrontations were taking place. >> reporter: it was wednesday at the peak of the pitched battles between protesters and security forces. tear gas canisters, rockes, and rubber bullets were flying when suddenly mona was dragged away by police who hit her with clubs and assaulted her sexually. >> there were about four or five of them and hands all over my body, on my breasts, hands between my legs. >> reporter: after 10 harrowing hours, she was released. immediately she decided to tell her story on television. to underscore how egyptian security forces respond to anyone challenging their authority with violence. >> egypt has become a bizarre combination both a military state and police state and you combine the military power and police scour really that's all-- it's just about power, and know-- you expre

mona, first of all, how are you? >> hi, fredricka. as you said both of my arms are broken and they are both in casts. i want to correct one thing. the military police -- it wasn't the military police but the egyptian police. i wasn't assaulted by military police. >> when we hear them issue an apology for the many deaths and injuries as a result of all that has transpired the last six days, what's your reaction to that apology. >> reporter: my reaction it is long overdue and that it is very clear to me from what happened to me and from what has been going on the last few days the supreme military council which is supposed to be running egypt right now is not in control of the police force and that apology is too little too late because of the horrendous violence that has been unleashed by both ordinary police that belong to the military interior and the soldiers that have joined in the attacks against. i want to use my case as one tiny example of what has been happening to activists in egypt and this is not why we had a resolution, we

prison's stupid. >>> there's been some good news for mona selame as well. of passing prescription drugs to another inmate but now has been cleared. >> the report was written for a major violation for the other inmate for the possession of the seroquel, and selame was not given any discipline. >> but in years past, drugs have wreaked havoc in selame's life. her first sentence was 12 years earlier for dealing drugs. >> they got a pound of methamphetamine, like two ounces of chronic at that time, and it was on sunday. it was my bad. i never worked on sunday. but here you go, money and greed got me getting off my ass and going, delivering a pound. it was $20,000 i couldn't resist. but i never worked on sunday, and here i go again, get wasted on sunday again. >> why do you never work on sunday? >> because i do believe in him actually. yeah. i leave that for god and just to relax and not do work. the drug usually takes over. and here you go. he's trying to teach me something somehow. >> selame was sentenced to 4 1/2 years and says when she got out, she stayed cle

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la informaciÓn fue recopilada por la iglesia moro mona, pero para los hispanos va mÁs alla. >>> tenemos decidiÓ ir a mÉxico. >>> decidimos ir a la iglesia donde la bautizaron para buscar los rÉcords, pero los dijeron que dado a las inundaciones que hubo en cierta Época desaparecieron todos los datos. >>> regresÓ des ilucionados pero comenzÓ a buscar en la internet. los mÁs allegados a mi madre tengo, ese es el interÉs que tengo de abrir el pasado, abrir las uertas al pasado, contactarme con los que se fueron. >>> este sentimiento es mÁs fuerte para los que migraron hace mucho tiempo. va a ser difÍcil comprender cual es la situaciÓn actual y hacia donde vamos. >>> quiere poner en la red informaciÓn de otros paÍses de amÉrica latina para que todos los hispanos puedan conocer su propia historia. para terminar quiero contarles una experiencia que tuve en la maÑana.& hable con un grupo de estudiantes que quieren ser periodistas, para ellos nosotros que llevamos 25 aÑos haciendo esto nos vean comod dinosauriosy estuvimos discutiendo del movimiento ocupa los Ángeles. la mejor comparaciÓn que p

. >> prominent egyptian-american journalist mona al tahawi has been on the front lines of the protestce for it. mona, we spoke yesterday and you revealed that your hand was broken, your arm was broken by riot police. how are you feeling the day after now our last conversation? >> hi, fredricka. well, my left arm is hurting a bit but i'm hanging in there and i've been at tahrir all day because there was no way i was going to be away. it is the center of the universe. >> i understand were you down at square and you had people signing your cast? >> that's right. i've got what i call my love from tahrir. i asked people -- because it has been really incredible. as traumatic as my experience was at the hands of the riot police, every egyptian who has seen me and i was on egyptian television yesterday, every egyptian who's seen me in tahrir square today has stopped me and given me love and given me wishes saying get well soon and so i've asked them to sign my cast for me so thatky take their wishes and love from tahrir back to new york when i fly back. >> did you feel like it was a big risk

and we are reaching out to mona.r and get her on the phone and maybe in front of a camera live today to get her story. stick around for that. we are a quarter past the hour a lot of people are traveling today. a lot of people watching us in an airport right now. thank you for watching. wondering if you are going to have issues with the weather but we have other issues to talk about with you being screened. airport security, who gets screened? this is a subject that touched off a nerve in this country. we will tell you what the gop candidates have to say about spot profiling. this is kth diaz, happy thanksgiving to my wife and family back in kansas city, missouri. happy thanksgiving. mine was earned over the south pacific in 1943. vietnam, 1967. i got mine in iraq, 2003. u.s.a.a. auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation, because it offers a superior level of protection and because u.s.a.a.'s commitment to serve the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get

fought and succeeded in defeating three reform bills and the sacred stone of a 800 year old spanish monaserry and the reassembly job underway. >> it is difficult with what speed they are coming at. >> a local transplant center can help restore lost vision but timing is critical. >> we heard a thousand times that the state is strapped for cash. that is true. but there is a lot of money sitting in sacramento. 200 million in federal stim tim money. they report use it or lose it situation . part of the california stimulus money is supposed to boost renewable energy and weatherizing homes of low income families. by increasing demand lots of jobs would be created. two and half years later. >> 60 percent of the funs remain in the account. >> stunning revelation. 131 million dollars are not spent on improving energy efficiency and 21 million is lang quishing for weatherization. and if it is not spent by next spring feds want it back. >> to not spend the money is unacceptable. and it is offensive to the 12 percent of the californians that are still unemployed. >> california's jobless rate is highe

. >> la informaciÓn fue recopiloada por la iglesia moro mona que cree que hasta los muertos pueden serÍces y las de su madre. >> decidimos de interÉs natural ir a la iglesia donde la bautizaron para ir a buscar esos records pero nos dijeron que dadas las inundaciones que hubo en cierta Época desaparecieron todos esos datos. >> regresÓ desilusionado hasta que comenzÓ a buscar en la internet. >> he podido empezar mi Árbol origen ea lÓgico, tengo los mÁs allegados a mi madre, no busco los de mi padre. >> pero abrir el pasado y abrir las puertas al pasado, contacto armo un poco con los que ya se fueron. >> y este sentimiento es mÁs fuerte para los que mi grarn hace mucho tiempo. >> si no tenemos una re agresiÓn histÓrica, va a ser difÍcil entender nuestra condiciÓn actual y hacia dÓnde vamos. >> la iglesia quiere poner en la red informaciÓn de otros paÍses de amÉrica latina para que todos los hispanos puedan conocer su propia historia. >> cambiando de tema esta maÑana tuve la oportunidad de conversar con varios estudiantes, para quiÉnes somos una especie de din dinosaurios de las noticias.

it's time for you to step aside. >> mona, thank you. good to see you.d to see you're safe and well. best to your recovery. >>> pakistan is shutting down vital supply lines to afghanistan today. nato troops are bracing for revenge attacks. an air strike over the weekend killed 24 pakistan soldiers. antiamerican anger spilled over in the streets as men were buried yesterday. there's still confusion right now over who fired first and what was nato's target. now stern warning from pakistan's prime minister that the deaths are not going to be taken lightly. reza sayah, he's live in islam ma bad. you had an exclusive sitdown. p with pakistan's prime minister. what is he saying? >> the warning to washington by the prime minister is that the u.s.-pakistani relationship is in jeopardy. it's no longer going to be business as usual. they're reassessing its partnership with the u.s. because this is a relationship that's fast losing support in the pakistani public. >> is your prediction that this relationship will continue with washington? >> that can continue on mu

it's the eulogy that steve jobs' sister, the writer mona simpson, delivered at her brother's memorial service earlier this month. it's published in "the new york times" from over this weekend. in it simpson reveals her brother's final words on his deathbed right before the end came. he said, "oh, wow." he said it three times in a row. we've put all of this on our website for you tonight. nbcnightlynews.com. >>> tony la russa did it right. in an era when almost nobody chooses to go out on top and way too many people end up staying too long before it ends ugly. just days after winning a thrilling world series with the cardinals, tony la russa called a news conference this morning and announced his retirement. after 33 years in baseball, he's third on the list of all-time winningest managers. he's a consensus hall of famer. as one sports writer put it today, he walks away a master of the game. >>> up next for us here tonight, a kid on a mission. his hero saw our story and has stepped up to make a difference. >>> finally here tonight a follow-up to a story we first told you about on this

prominent egyptian american activist mona tahawi was sexually assaulted and had both arms broken while in police custody. >> my detention and many other detentions are a reminder that the brutality of the security forces goes unchecked. for me, that as failure of the council of armed forces. >> reporter: three university students arrested and accused of attacking security forces are now flying back to the u.s. in cairo, people are still anxious. egypt's parliamentary elections are scheduled to begin monday. it may be several months before the military is ready to hand over real power to the people. all eyes now turn to the critical vote monday that kicks off the parliamentary elections. the key post of the presidency won't be filled until 2012. back to you, brian. >> thanks for that reporting. >>> in this country, we learned today tom wicker has died. his name was known to millions of americans in the post war era, the cold war era, through vietnam and watergate and beyond. for those who grew up in that time dreaming of becoming a journalist, tom wicker auz a giant. he grew up in north

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mona joins us now. you see police beating the protesters. also beaten and a lot of people would say and worse. and she joins us live now. first of all, how are you feeling this morning? >> well, besides these two casts and learning how to put my clothes on and to brush my teeth with these two casts on, i'm okay. >> unbelievable what happened to you. standing in a crowd with people and watching things unfold as a journalist and what happens next? >> well, i was standing on the front line where protesters have had this confrontation with the security forces, and all of a sudden some riot police crossed over on to our side and some of the people were standing around me managed to get away, but i was cornered by four or five riot police and they beat me with their sticks. that's how i got the break on my left arm and on my right hand. then dragged me beyond the front line into this no-man's-land all the way to the interior ministry close by and as they were taking me there, i experienced a terrible sexual assault and basically just hands everywh

libyan authorities claim they've captured mona gadhafi son saif al islam but there are already question marks over the likelihood of a high profile figure facing a fair trial. and spain's in the spotlight as the next possible victim of the spiraling new crisis and while it's spiraling costs soar there's little hope the upcoming parliamentary election will bring salvation. hello eight pm saturday night here in moscow you're watching r t with me kevin oh in our top story the latest people to feel the sharp end of the police crackdown on the occupy protesters california university students who set up tents on campus police in riot gear used pepper spray at least one woman suffered chemical burns as a result the officers response was because the students refused to move his gun if you can talk this through footage of the police actions. think babies were peacefully protesting social inequality and tuition hikes when they were surrounded by police and pepper spray the footage coming from there is a stunning. police officer used pepper spray on students who were peacefully sitting on the knob

i thought it was ridiculous i couldn't wear a t-shirt with mona lisa on it.ut that wasn't allowed to be worn because it had a picture of it. this is picture of american flags, of all things you think school would allow, it might offend a group on a certain day. that is not a battle i would want to fight and a road i would want to go down. [ laughter ] >> thanks for killing the momentum. >> i'm done. please. >> i look at stuff when this originally happened, it seems like a lot of serious people if there is a lawsuit there is no way the school will win. there is unserious people said the same thing. how were we all wrong? >> i think it's not the content but the antagonistic container. it could be anything on that shirt. it could be. the fact it could be a million things. >> if one, the threat of violence, why is eight person that is doing a nonviolent act.... >> the question would be its mexican holiday. you took a large chunk of their country not that long ago. >> it was a while ago. >> and this is antagonistic. you are doing this to an tag recognize them. --

a quarter cup after mona, four cups of water, she hopes this works better than what she normally does rub my shirt together, it's still there. >> it's almost time to see results. kim gives her top a good scrub, and archie puts his shirts into the wash after a a.plying deo-go. tanya rushing thing as long putting a blow drier. >> i think it looked like it works. i don't see it anymore. >> archie says deo-go worked as well as can be expected removing some of the stain but not all. the yellow stain on the first men's shirt turned into what archie called a dinky white. the shirt predicted would need to be tossed out didn't show improvement. >> over all money is about the same as other chemicals used already. i didn't see extreme improve tomt say it's something exceptional. >> what about our homemade remedy? >> as soon as i get the solution on there, it is making a huge difference. as soon as i rub it, it is making the stain disappear. >> deo-go sells for $10 both women testers say they'd be reluctant to use a product that takes 20 minutes to dry. deo go says it's better than throwing away

. >> my interview with mona continues in a moment with her take on how all of this is going to play outithout a country. why his passport is in the hands of the u.s. supreme court. how did i get here? dumb luck? or good decisions? ones i've made. ones we've all made. about marriage. children. money. about tomorrow. here's to good decisions. who matters most to you says the most about you. massmutual is owned by our policyholders so they matter most to us. massmutual. we'll help you get there. and last chance at medicare open enrollment, too. what do you mean? it ends december 7th. if you haven't reviewed your medicare plan choices yet, well, it's getting late. medicare gives you free cancer screenings and wellness visits, and 50% off brand name prescription drugs when you're in the donut hole... it's all part of the health care law. december 7th? i better get goin'! [ male announcer ] medicare open enrollment ends soon. call 1-800-medicare or visit medicare.gov to learn more. >>> let's get back to my interview with the american journalist who says that she was beaten and sexually assaul

her story is hard to hear but are we hearing other stories like mona's as well?: there with a french television reporter who says that she was assaulted not far from where i'm standing yesterday. an organization reporters without borders based in paris is issuing a warning to female reporters saying be careful because they could be at risk reporting here and working here and sadly, we know the famous case of cbs's laura logan who was assaulted here in tahrir square nine, ten months ago terribly. and i myself have witnessed an egyptian-american female television producer assaulted in front of my eyes a few months ago here in cairo by a mob and felt powerless to try to pull her out of that mob. is really is something that you can't predict and is a terrible trend that i've seen in this country. >> ivan, turn to what we are seeing on the streets, what are you seeing on the streets there now. we know the first five, six days there were significant clashes, even deadly clashes between police and many demonstrators. does that continue or have things subsided a bit? >>

ate mona -- the ammonia leak happened yesterday in a water treatment system.lic was never in any danger. nuclear watch dog group says the plant failed to notify the public about the leak for more than three hours. >>> tracking a big change in your bay area forecast tomorrow. here's where the rain is now. it's not a heavy rain, but it's enough, certainly to cool things off, as it moves in tomorrow, and brings sprinkles and perhaps light showers to parts of the bay area during the mid-morning, and early afternoon. here's a satellite loop. the only thing you pick out, look how the front is sort of pulling apart. it's not super powerful, but you know what i noticed? right here. that's cool air. that's the kind of stuff you see in december, in january. see that right there? very cold air. as that gets down here, snow levels drop. our daytime highs really drop. tomorrow, we're dropping a solid 15 degrees in some locations. 10 to 15 degrees. tonight, mostly clear. major cooling tomorrow. that's the headline. the showers come in later in the afternoon. i'll show you t

small patrol ships with names like hurricanes and monas soon as. >> we are the part of the navy that goes out, reaches out and touches someone. in all levels of escalation conflict. but our job is to be out there. and to be out in the front lines. >> reporter: that means for small vessels, they packed plenty of fire power. and as they dock at the inner harbor, they had people stopping to watch. >> we were just walking through and thought this was pretty neat. that we're visiting. and we see something like this. >> and getting people's attention is what this is all about. >> this the provide the backdrop to the kickoff of the 100th anniversary. >> we're expecting more than two dozen international call ships and gray hulls. >> even though they are here to rr -- here to help preview things to in. >> it's part of our nation's history. >> reporter: alex demetrick, wjz eyewitness news. >> and you're look live right now, as the ship sets in the inner harbor. details of the bicentennial celebration will be announced tomorrow, by governor o'malley, right there at the harbor's front. >> they p

ate mona -- the ammonia leak happened yesterday in a water treatment system.lic was never in any danger. nuclear watch dog group says the plant failed to notify the public about the leak for more than three hours. >>> tracking a big change in your bay area forecast tomorrow. here's where the rain is now. it's not a heavy rain, but it's enough, certainly to cool things off, as it moves in tomorrow, and brings sprinkles and perhaps light showers to parts of the bay area during the mid-morning, and early afternoon. here's a satellite loop. the only thing you pick out, look how the front is sort of pulling apart. it's not super powerful, but you know what i noticed? right here. that's cool air. that's the kind of stuff you see in december, in january. see that right there? very cold air. as that gets down here, snow levels drop. our daytime highs really drop. tomorrow, we're dropping a solid 15 degrees in some locations. 10 to 15 degrees. tonight, mostly clear. major cooling tomorrow. that's the headline. the showers come in later in the afternoon. i'll show you t

council of the supreme forces and the security forces that beat me and so many other egyptians. >> monaand a reporter was sexually assaulted in tahrir square. according to the head of the moral department, eltahawy was detained because she didn't have an egyptian press pass. what did she expect? she could be a spy for all we knew. when she told me she was sexually assaulted, i encouraged her to take the proper action. >>> why regulators may disconnect a tie up between a tt and t and t-mobile. >>> nasa gets ready to launch the biggest mars mission ever. more on the super bowl of space exploration. the johnsons, right? yeah. which house is yours? the one with the silverado out front. so, what do you do? well, ahhh... nice! [ clown horn ] ♪ and bingo was his name ♪ [ shouting ] [ child crying ] ♪ i...ahh. [ male announcer ] for those who live life for a living. the chevy silverado. from worksite to home front. chevy runs deep. >>> it's a big week for nasa and the space agency is celebrating half a billion dollars in its hubble telescope. john zarrella reports. >> reporter: mars. does life

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mona simpson is an honored novelist and described jobs' final hours in a you'll eulogy delivered earlier simpson said jobs called her to his bedside in his palo alto home the day before he died. she describes how he slipped into a coma and labored for each breath in his final hours. but just before he lost consciousness, he looked at his children and his wife lorraine and said six words, oh wow, oh, wow, oh, wow. >> tomorrow, many will be holding their breaths as doctors work to separate a set of conjoined twins, bound at the chest. kris sanchez shows us how the san jose family is preparing for a nine-hour life-changing surgery. >> angelina and angelica do a good job of being normal, rowdy 2-year-old girls. on the day before doctors separate them in a nine--hour surgery, their mother is far more nervous than they are. >> i think god has a plan. and it's a big challenge for us. but i'm praying. >> reporter: the kids live in san jose now but were born in the philippines where the mother didn't know until she was seven months pregnant that she was having twins. before that shock wore off, s

also with us today, paul monas, when works throughout the nation representing victims of sexual abusehe says the number of victims is likely far higher than we're being led to believe. and i want to begin, if i could with you, taylor. it's obvious from the title of your book you don't hold the ncaa in particularly high esteem, even for your cynical and jaded eye as to the corrupt or dysfunctional nature of this institution. how do you respond to the revelations of penn state and the ncaa's handling of those allegations? >> well, theç allegations are shocking. i thought and still believe the ncaa is profoundly misinformed. however. i didn't contemplate and i'm certainly not pleased to read stories that it has allowed this kind of sexual abuse of children to take place, but i'm not shocked that once it happened it was contained because the whole purpose of the ncaa is to concentrate power and control and money in precisely the hands of those officials who have been indicted and/or fired at penn state. nobody else has the standing to -- to really get anything going. if you're a student

this came a few blocks from where an edescription american writer, mona was attacked not by civilians police. i spoke with her last night, shortly after she had been released from a hospital. take a listen to what she had to say to me. >> i was surrounded by four, five riot police who just beat the heck out of me with their sticks and then dragged me to the side, inside the barricade, into no man's land and started to sexually assault me, and groped my breasts, put their hands in between my legs, i lost count of the number of hands that tried to get into my belt. i was pulling hands out from my belt saying no, no, trying to push them away, but being -- the beatings continued as i was trying to push them away, as i was trying to push their hands away, and they were dragging me by my head to thement industry, because the ministry's a few minute as way. one way to describe it like a bunch of wild beasts finding their prey. >> reporter: here in tahrir square with the demonstrators, despite the fact that in that assault the police broke her arm and her hand. she said she was here to suppor

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that is according to his sister, writer mona simpson.er in life. in her you'll eulogy published in "the new york times" she describes his final moments as filled by the epiphanies. >>> demonstrators are trying to trademark the name occupy wall street. they could have some competition. an investment firm filed for the same trademark on the same day. >>> a burmese python, you got to see this, making his last meal count. consumed an entire 76-pound adult deer. snake hunters with florida fish and wildlife commission shot and killed it. pythons have been noeb to even alligators, o other large snakes, even some humans. the midsection of this snake expanded 44 inches trying to eat that deer. >> that's amazing. time for the shot and a couple things for this halloween on my daytime show, i dressed up as an homage to an early talk show idol of mine, phil donohue. take a look. he surprised us and came out on the program as well. so me and phil there. i'm not sure you can tell which is which, but i'm the one on the left. i had a costume contest for

correspondent mona iskander reports. >> reporter: fran rosato is a supervisor for taco, a rhode island company that makes heating and cooling parts. tacos been around for over 90 years, but like many businesses, it's faced hard times in the economic downturn. >> toward the end of the summer, we started to notice the inventories building, and they kept building and things weren't going out of the warehouse, just going in. and we... the writing was on the wall. we knew something was going to have to happen. >> reporter: kyle adamonis is one of rosato's supervisors and a senior vice president at taco. she calls each of the company's nearly 500 employees an important asset, so when business slowed, taco faced some difficult choices. >> as we took a look at areas that we had that were slow within the production operations group, we said, "okay, what... what are our options?" >> reporter: one option was laying people off. but adamonis avoided that because of an employment program offered by the state of rhode island. it's called workshare. the goal is to keep people working when companies fa

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