it was real that there were spies in pan am. >> did you know any of them?i did. >> what kinds of things were the women asked to do? >> it was really more to facilitate learning, hearing, seeing, being. >> reporter: but it wasn't all foreign policy. there were lots of interesting men. >> the professors who would tell you about the archaeological digs taking place or the very handsome french count who invited me to tour paris. >> reporter: it's that sense of adventure and endless possibility that permeates the show. it seems people are really interested in the '60s right now. why do you think that is? >> with this huge preponderance of reality shows, i think people want a little mystique, a little camelot, a little we're not going to give it all away at once magic. >> reporter: that 1960s magic is alive and well on the set of "pan am" where they've created every last period detail. maybe it's less about the clothes than about where they can take you. >> we went to kabul regularly. we would hike, go to damascus or to karachi. all of this was available to us. i

abc's "pan am" aired tonight. they gave brian copeland and lizzy bermudez the story of living the high life back in those days. >> we worked galleys. we made roast beef from scratch. we cooked everything. we had five or six carts that went out with calf -- caviar and cheese and fruit and dessert. >> you have caviar on a flight? >> you bet. >> it was from russia. it was -- iran. it was phenomenal. it was first class. it was so glamorous. >> can i ask a question, i am looking at all of the lovely different shades of blue. are those your original uniforms? >> we were chatting before the show went on the air because you are from different eras. >> 1974 to 1979. edith head designed it. >> the costumeser. >> this is? >> 1956. >> here we have? >> late 70s and early 80s. >> and down here? >> 60s, late 60s. >> this is what we haven't seen. >> 69 to 72. and this is an evan picone. >> now how many of these did you keep? that's what i'm cure russ -- curious about. >> i have four of the original. >> i'm sorry, did the steb --

and one of the stars of "pan am," christina ricci.workout called going. plus d

the national council announced it will not extradite the man convicted of the 1988 bombing of pan amminister quoted saying we will not give any libyan citizen to the west. megrahi may be the last man alive. precisely who in the libyan government authorized that bombing? nic robertson managed to track him down. here is that exclusive report. >> reporter: we found abdul-basit al megrahi in a market in town. six security cameras and flood lights outside. this is megrahi's house. this is where he's been living the last couple of years. we're going to knock on the door. see if we can get any answer. hello. for 15 minutes or so, nothing. i'm not sure if they've heard me. let's try the last-ditch means which is just shout over the wall. hello! hello, hello! then, all of a sudden someone comes. nothing prepares me for what i see. megrahi apparently in a coma, his aging mother at his side. >> if you see, his body is weak. >> reporter: he'd been expected to die almost two years ago, but convicted pan am 103 bomber abdul-basit al megrahi lives. this wasn't the way he looked when he was released

. >>> and later, from "charlie's angels" to pan am tourists and playboy bunnies, tourre's turn on tv retro craves. >> everything's a buck and a half. >> everything? >> if it's on the menu, it's a buck and a half, and if it's not on the menu, it's not for sale. according to research, everybody likes more cash. well, almost everybody... ♪ would you like 50% more cash? no! but it's more money. [ male announcer ] the new capital one cash rewards card. the card for people who want 50% more cash. what's in your wallet? woah! [ giggles ] they're making him triple double. why? this! new triple double oreo. ♪ yo stufy, come here! [ shoes squeaking ] looked better on paper. [ strike! ] her morning begins with arthritis pain. that's a coffee and two pills. the afternoon tour begins with more pain and more pills. the evening guests arrive. back to sore knees. back to more pills. the day is done but hang on... her doctor recommended aleve. just 2 pills can keep arthritis pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is lara who chose 2 aleve and fewer pills for a day free of pain. and get

more important in the minds of americans and especially those who have relatives on pan am 102.ppens to the magrahi. he was the lone bomber in which he was convicted and sevening only seven years of the 27 year sentence and supposedly lying close to death in libya. they let him go because he was supposedly going to die within three months and he's alive and well. pictures surfaced last week on cnn and showing what is magrahi. gasping with an oxygen tube in his mouth and a bereaved mother. this is not the first time we have seen a dying al magrahi. just a few days after he was taken from libya and returned from scotland. he invited the press in. to take pictures of him and we saw in the mask and this dying act as gone on for a long time . revisiting this whole thing the victims on the flight and those on the flight. their relatives have been through murder for 23 years . they are still being quizzed by the press. here's the status of the story. he probably put the bomb on the plane. but somebody else made if and somebody else told him to do it somebody else planned the whole thin

>> pan am 103 bombing in 1989, blew up the scotland airliner.ad a lot of students on it -- >> lockerbie. >> exactly. after that bombing, rumors people might have known something in add answer and a regulation. >> all chatter has to be shared. >> not all. credible stuff noted. >> thank you, gentlemen. we hope we don't need you again for a while but we know this has to be looked at seriously. s you well noted, michael, people will wonder why people didn't warn them. michael sheehan, evan coleman in new york, thanks, gentlemen. >>> up next, barbarians at the gate. how worried are karl rove and the bush crowd, the political establishment of the republican party, about the emergence of this longtime rival rick perry? shirts versus skins looks like in the republican party. the establishment versus the tea party. they don't like these wild people from the right coming in and taking their jobs away from them. >>> anyway, this is "hardball," only on msnbc. >>> the republican debate turned it into a two-man fight between mitt romney and rick perry many be

johnathon hunt reading from an e-mail from the president of the group victims of pan am 103.y was trying to make a murderous monster look sympathetic and that robertson had been invited to the house along with other news organizations. turns out that is not true. he said he helped track him down with the help of a local fixer. a fox producer told the website the e-mail came in just before the report and "we a reassessed our report soon a after and concluded we would not run his report. >> michael arrington is the founder of tech crunch, the popular site that was later bought by aol. >> we started tech crunch five years ago. and i'm not a trained journalist. i'm a trained lawyer and entrepreneur. >> long ago he announced he would be investing in tech companies covered by his site but that was okay because -- well, i never got why it wasn't a blatant conflict of interest. this week aol that merged with the huffington post said arrington would write for techcrunch while launching a capital called the crunch fund. really? aol chief executive said "we have a traditional understand

>> pan am 103 bombing in 1989, blew up the scotland airliner.ts on it -- >> lockerbie. >> exactly. after that bombing, rumors people might have known something in add answer and a regulation. >> all chatter has to be shared. >> not all. credible stuff noted. >> thank you, gentlemen. we hope we don't need you again for a while but we know this has to be looked at seriously. s you well noted, michael, people will wonder why people didn't warn them. michael sheehan, evan coleman in new york, thanks, gentlemen. >>> up next, barbarians at the gate. how worried are karl rove and the bush crowd, the political establishment of the republican party, about the emergence of this longtime rival rick perry? shirts versus skins looks like in the republican party. the establishment versus the tea party. they don't like these wild people from the right coming in and taking their jobs away from them. >>> anyway, this is "hardball," only on msnbc. ♪ [ male announcer ] how could switchgrass in argentina, change engineering in dubai, aluminum production in south af

was convicted on then evidence, there will still be big questions about who really did bring down pan am flight one a 3. jeremy bowen, bbc news, tripoli. >> perhaps the most pressing question in libya is the whereabouts of colonel gaddafi and his confidants. today a convoy of vehicles believed to be carrying cash and gold has crossed the country's southern border into neighboring niger. it is thought he figures close to colonel gaddafi may be trying to flee -- keep figures close to colonel gaddafi may be trying to flee libya. what do we know about this- across the desert? >> as long as colonel gaddafi is at large, he is a threat to stability and peace still seems to be able to inspire loyalists to fight on. this escape to neighboring new share -- new share is being watched closely. the vast ness of niger. some fog with colonel gaddafi against libya's -- some fought with colonel gaddafi against libya's uprising. they are carrying toureg men and gaddafi of fires -- fighters. the british embassy was ransacked in may. >> i think it comes to an underling -- i hope it comes to an underlying fa

one libyan was convicted of bringing down a pan am airliner in scotland in 1998. investigators asked libyan rulers to find new evidence on monday. the request has been refused. scottish prosecutors are looking into bring further charges, including against gaddafi. gaddafi still has not been caught. interim government fighters are in battles in two cities remaining loyal to the former leader. our report begins in sirte. >> anti-gaddafi forces are again trying to take the former leader's hometown. the town has been under siege for weeks. they have bombarded targets with all they have in an attempt to subdue defenders. anyone who can get out of the city is doing so. hundreds of families fled the fighting on the weekend. conditions inside part deteriorating. fresh water and medicine are scarce. there is the constant danger of getting caught between the lines. 150 people have taken refuge in this mosque, away from the front. >> we feel safe here. there are families with children, and pregnant women. we want to get away from the fighting. >> the city of ban walid is als

at the same time i have, you may know, for some time followed the case of the pan am 103 bombing which claimed 189 american lives, including 34 from my home state of new jersey. and i have never believed that that there was a lone beginning and end of the master mind of pan am 103's bombing. i think people generally believe that is not true. we still do not true who ordered the bombing, who collected the intelligence to carry out the blan, who made the bomb, and who in addition bears responsibility for this heinous attack. so it is my hope that the follow-on libyan government will be responsive. certainly mr. jabrill when he was here and meeting m my office in pursuit of having funds raised, sanctions raised or at least for humanitarian purposes and seeking our support in that made certain direct commitments about the t.m.c.'s engagement, but i am somewhat dismayed by the news reports that i have seen coming from the t.m.c. since. whether it relates to mr. mcgrahee or other pursuit of information that would give us the wherewithal to understand who was involved in the bombing. i'll int

immediately pan. am. going to move the furniture the weapons grade plutonium is turned into a vital new resource nuclear waste becomes a fuel friendly to the environment and energy outposts among the ends of the earth russian scientists lead the way in making these innovations a reality imagine a future free from fears of nuclear apocalypse the peaceful revolution a comic energy from technology obsolete we've got the future covered. the evening. to. sixty. in india auntie's available in the grand central shirts in mumbai the taj mahal him are also mumbling tours. president. they work for mono beach resort. taj mahal hotel. the. hotel. hotel. on the radio to lead the. church in new delhi who took the babyhood to carry collection. on the maidan. close a movie don't. put. them on the ropes of the euro zone's third largest economy takes a hit as italy's credit rating goes down sparking fears of an even deeper financial crisis it's the latest of six euro zone countries to have taken credit tumble this year. is

he lost his brother in that horrific pan am bombing.hat he thinks should be done to bring megrahi to justice as libya changes. it's all the same. nothing changes. then try this. freestyle lite® blood glucose test strip. sure, but it's not gonna-- [beep] wow. yep, that's the patented freestyle zipwik™ design. did it just-- [both] target the blood? yeah, drew it right in. the test starts fast. you need just a third the blood of one touch.® that is different. so freestyle lite test strips make testing... easy? easy. great. call or click-- we'll send you strips and a meter, free. free is good. freestyle lite test strips. call or click today. i refer to her as "that woman with the great gums." as jill's dentist, i know that her gums are a foundation of a healthy smile. jill knows that, too -- so she uses crest pro-health clinical gum protection toothpaste. it helps eliminate plaque at the gum line, helping prevent gingivitis. it's even clinically proven to help reverse it in just 4 weeks. and it protects these other areas dentists check most

great question i think a lot of them are trying to hit both demos and i certainly think a show like pan am is definitely aiming towards women and we have a show the good wife which is that drama on c.d.'s the same time it now it features the strong professional going and i think it's really been a hit with female audiences so it could be that some of these networks are trying to cash in on that but i also think that certainly the shows like whitney and the new girl that is definitely pandering to a male audience as well that these quirky. these quirky magic pixie dream crowd type characters that it's definitely not just aiming for a female audience sara thanks a lot for being with us tonight. thank you for having me it's interesting to see that even in television the more things change the more they stay the same. thirty years ago ronald reagan led a cultural revolution in america against the revolution of the new deal and the great society it was a counter revolution that ripped our economy from the hands of the middle class and handed it off to the wealthiest corporate c.e.o.'s and banks

magrahi was the only person convicted in the 1988 bombing of a pan am jet which killed people when it exploded over lockerbie, scotland. the government says they will not extradite him. for "teen kids news" i'm david lee miller, fox news channel in the classroom. >>> this is where almost half of american undergraduates go to school -- their local community college. there are more than 1,600 community college campuses around the country from big cities to tribal reservations. most oer two-year programs at a much lower cost than four-year colleges. >> right now for me, it's easier financially. so i would say it's better doing it this way. >> reporter: according to the american association of community colleges, a majority of their students attend part time. most hold down other jobs, while they work on degrees that will lead to a career. >> we have accounting, we have education, we having nursing or licensed practional nursing and many others. there's at least 16 to 20 associate and applied science degrees that we have here at the college. >> reporter: but a community college can also b

. >> sean: the glamorous adventures of pan am stewa stewardesses.up, adventure calls tomorrow night on abc. low line drive kick. and kenric mcneal gobbled up immediately. excellent coverage. >> matt: zack craig down there to cover the punt. the line of scrimmage is the 34. all they need is a field goal to tie. 1:47 and a time-out left for texas a&m. got a little bit of juice back into the stadium. remember tannehill is a guy who can beat you with his feet as well. it's a great option to be able to have right now. he can buy time. >> sean: even yardage total per half though most of the 154 in this half was on the last drive. kicker has a career long of 50, randy bullock. tannehill near side. cyrus gray. one yard, but he did get out of bounds, shoved out by justin gilbert. >> matt: smart. smart play by gray to stop the clock. >> sean: second and nine. aggies at their own 35. >> matt: another soft shell defensively by oklahoma state. they're only rushing three. >> sean: ryan tannehill, lots of time. deep throw, intercepted on the ricochet. picked off b

stomach ache and we have tips on how to pack the lunch properly on our facebook fan page >> you can see pan amevery street corner and and most are looking for a handout but in stanley at roberts report on people behaving badly some people don't say no >> this man sitting at east can market as a sign their reach may i please have some pot to get stoned thanks and sure enough someone walks up and head gives him i handful of we you gotta love san francisco unfortunately all panhandlers are not that laid-back this is an aggressive panhandlers in the white jersey he is heating up a passer-by for money a woman was willing to give him up $1 he told her he needed $4 she wants up giving him five a panhandler is the first and last person they need after taking a bart strains when they leave when a bart employee each use of them off on the street it also happens when this man is when. many him panhandlers and turn to the cable car turnaround unless there is a board officer everything is commentary quiet they know how to kent a captive audience first impressions of last lifetime in san francisco this stan

we went out on the tarmac, a pan am flight had come in from a distant port.e walked in on the plane, sat in the first class cabin while the stewards cleaned up. we went to the faa tower. we watched the jets taking off in a hot dallas night. that america is lost but it shouldn't be forgotten that we had that kind of country where the fabric -- the social fabric full of trust and safety and long after al qaeda is gone, the security apparatus is still going to be intact. we need to remember, it's not just terrorism we need to fight, but the kind of fear that has -- that we have put around ourselves like a hard shell. >> when you hear about the new threat, i've been getting e-mails throughout the day from friends who are going to come here -- one was going to run in a race this weekend here. they're asking me, should i take this seriously. should i cancel it? i'm keep saying no. not that you shouldn't take it seriously. but don't cancel what you're doing. i feel it's important not to give in to fear. >> i completely agree. that's what's changing us. if you're rea

check out the new show "pan am" the sequel. >> very glamorous. >> coming up next, a serious situation. not a laughing matter. >>> and nancy grace's revealing performance on "dancing with the stars" ahead on "the skinny." >> go, ahead, girl. >> close that jacket. stars" it's next in "the skinny." ♪ so skinny ♪ ♪ so skinny ♪ >> all righty. yeah, we got a lot to get through. first of all, nancy grace "dancing with the stars" had a little wardrobe malfunction. [ screams ] >> let's just say, a good thing let's just say, a good thing that this was being filmed on a time delay. because the country did not get to see what the studio audience got to see. they sit in stunned silence at one point. but we will show you how it played out you. can see the audience sort of sits in stunned silence, at a certain point. she buries her face into her partner's shoulder. it's -- >> one of the girls popped out. cut away, the show is on delay. she is okay. pretty good. got a pretty good score. >> 21 out of 30. rikki lake the big standout who earned 23 out of 30 points. did a great job. people were shocked.

a pan am flight had just come in from some distant port.and we walked onto the plane and sat in the first class cabin while the stewardesses cleaned it up. then we went up to the faa tower. they said come on in, kids. have a seat. we watched these jets taking off in the hot dallas night. but that america is lost. but it shouldn't be forgotten. that we had that kind of country where the fabric, social fabric full of trust and safety. and long after al qaeda is gone, the security apparatus that we built up to deal with it is still going to be intact. and we need to remember it's not just terrorism that we need to fight, but the kind of fear that we put around ourselves like a hard shell. >> when you hear about a new threat, this thing, it's interesting because i've been getting e-mails throughout the day from friends who were going to come here. one was going to run in a race this weekend here. they're asking me, do you think i should take this seriously? should i cancel? i keep saying no. not that you shouldn't take it seriously but don't ca

>> well, if you remember the lockerbie bombing of pan am 103 the plane that went down in scotland, after that there were rumors that some people might have known about this. the congress legislated that the american government must share credible and specific information. this this case because the source is credible they are sharing it. they're saying michael bloomberg go about your business. if you see something, say something and let the officials do the work. i can assure you nypd, fbi and others are out there looking for these guys through their human sources and looking for ways what toef do to assemble a car or truck bomb. they know how to track down that type of activity as well. they have a full court press going on while they ask the public to continue to move on. >> nobody would have raised an eyebrow about any stepped up security on the 9/11 and verse i why alert the attackers don't you risk sending them underground? >> that's the dilemma that we always face in the security business having to alert the american people versus keeping it kite to find those guys. we are required

convicted of 270 counts of murd are for the bomber of pan am flight 103.itish citizens. megrahi was released in 2009 on compassionate grounds, supposedly with three months to live. the scottish obviously made an extremely bad judgment call. two years later, megrahi is still alive in tripoli, albeit appearing to be at death's door. i would like to take this opportunity to perhaps reiterate to america that that was an utter outcry throughout britain about megrahi's release. not least from our current prime minister david cameron who was not in power at the time. gadhafi's regime is by no mean the brita the uk's biggest atrocity. in 1984, a plit police officer was shot and killed at a protest outside the libyan embassy. the libyans seem to go on were they i.r.a., this isç much disgust in the uk. those responsible for allowing him to return is a scottish legal decision and there was no conspiracy involved. former u.n. ambassador bolton claimed the release was a british oil interest. would the scots really do this for oil? i venture not but say this, if you bu

a pan am flight had just come in from some distant port.lked onto the plane and sat in the first class cabin while the stewardesses cleaned it up. then we went up to the faa tower. they said come on in, kids. have a seat. we watched these jets taking off in the hot dallas night. but that america is lost. but it shouldn't be forgotten. that we had that kind of country where the fabric, social fabric full of trust and safety. and long after al qaeda is gone, the security apparatus that we built up to deal with it is still going to be intact. and we need to remember it's not just terrorism that we need to fight, but the kind of fear that we put around ourselves like a hard shell. >> when you hear about a new threat, this thing, it's interesting because i've been getting e-mails throughout the day from friends who were going to come here. one was going to run in a race this weekend here. they're asking me, do you think i should take this seriously? should i cancel? i keep saying no. not that you shouldn't take it seriously but don't cancel what

. >> sreenivasan: the senators also urged the new government to bring out the full story of the pan am bombing over lockerbie, scotland in 1988. the attack killed 270 people, and was blamed on libyan agentsg a massachusetts man has been charged with plotting to attacka the pentagon and the u.s. capitol with remote-controlled airplanes. rezwan ferdaus was arrested wednesday after an fbi sting operation. he allegedly planned to pack these planes and one other withd plastic explosive.or they're guided by g.p.s. and fly more than 100 miles an hour. undercover agents provided the explosives, but fbi officials said they were carefully monitored and the public was never in danger. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to judy.om >> brown: now, a two part look at the tremors from the arab spring that have hit the arabian peninsula. first, a report from bahrain, where doctors and nurses face imprisonment for treatingesmi demonstrators wounded in protests against the rulingra family. y troops from saudi arabia helped put down that rebellion earlier this year. jonathan rugman of "i

. >>> the only man convicted in the bombing of pan am flight 103 back in 1988 appears now to be closey of the so-called lockerbie bomber invited the bbc to visit him in his native libya. many people were angered when abdelbaset al megrahi was released from a british prison in 2009 when doctors at the time said he had just a few months tom. now finally that prognosis appears to be true. >>> the head of homeland security predicts airline passengers will someday be able to leave their shoes on while they are checked for bombs. that would be nice. janet napolitano says new technology to scan shoes without removing them is in the works but it doesn't exist quite yet. napolitano says the restriction on carrying liquids in carry-ons will be the last to go away. passengers could be paying an extra $6 per round trip in security for members of a senate panel get their way. they want to raise $280 million for new bomb-detection machines. the cost of airport security is going up and a democratic-led panel suggests raising the federal ticket tax to pay for it. >>> wildlife officials in florida's e

megrahi was convicted of the pan am bombing. scotland saying he had more than two months to live. most of the victims were americans and lawmakers joined families demanding that almegrahi be imprisoned. what is the argument against it? >> libya says it hasn't received any official requests to return mu grau hae but regardless it says it would not happen anyway. his view is that this was a man who was tried, convicted, served time and has been released under scottish law following due process all the way, they say. essentially, he has been prosecuted once. they do not believe it is appropriate for a man to be prosecuted twice for the same crime. that's on issue. it is a blanket, case closed, they say. they will help investigators by providing new documents, access if anything is requested and they believe it could lead to the conviction of new people in this case, kyra. >> you know, phil, all of us here saw al mugrahi. now that gadhafi has been forced out. any insight to how staged that moment was? if the libyan people actually supported this terrorist. >> it's difficult to say. he

pan american airways, europe probably all float on pan am, not a new tv series about pan am stewardesses or whatever. accton project cigar, donovan arranged privately with ticket agents for pan am in africa would report to him on the movements of nazis throughout the continent so he could keep track of access agents in africa. he cooked up all kinds of wild schemes. he was open to practically any crazy idea, or at least willing to consider it. his code number, which you see on the oss doctors is always 109 which just happened to be the room number of his office in the kremlin. his secretary said end of the code name for him. they used to call him seabiscuit because like the racehorse he was always kind of running around all the time. he was always a constant blur to them. he kept $2000 in his desk drawer at all times to pay off sources for information when he went prowling around washington. i don't think you'll find a cia director that keeps to grin in his office now, in petty cash. he had a research and development chief, a guy named stanley lovell, who invented all the spy gadgets for

the convicted bomber of pan am 103, i don't know what his health is like now. of him. he looks like he's in dire straits right now. any chances you might be willing to extradite him into the united states, uk or some other country? >> i'm not really sure what is the outcome is. this is an issue that you need to discuss when things settle down and we have some due process that we're comfortable with. >> the minister of oil and finance of the new government in libya. good luck to all the people, good luck to you. >>> george w. bush is opening up like he never has before. stand by to hear his new and candid recollections. we'll be right back. nothing helped me beat arthritis pain. until i tried this. 6 >>> let's go right to our strategy session. donna, thanks very much. another cnn tribute tor to the national review. thanks for joining us as well. let me play this clip from rick perry, a republican presidential candidate from earlier today before that republican forum in south carolina, which he had to skip to get back to texas to deal with the wildfires there. bu

. >>> could there be new arrests in the 1988 bombing over pan am flight over lockerbie, scotland. they want the new libyan government to help catch anyone responsible for the attack. to date only one person has been convict of that bombing. >>> there is new fears over a formula given to babies to newborns at hospitals. free samples may keep some new moms from breast feeding their babies. doctors recommend mama's milk for the first six months of any babe's life. bill. bill: thank you, martha. under the new health care law patients will have to wait a lot longer to see a doctor. according to blue cross-blue shield out of tennessee, about 700,000 in that state will get new coverage under the law but those already with insurance will likely see longer wait times and increasing costs. is this going to play out in your state the same way? dr. marc siegel, fox news medical a-team, professor of medicine at nyu langone medical center. what do you have there? >> that is the report, the tennessee health institute report you're talking about. bill: the report concludes what? >> it basically s

bill: the pan am flight 103 over lockerbie scotland, killed 189 americans.parts of massachusetts are still in the dark in the wake of irene, having had no power for nearly a week but patriots had plenty of power, the stadium was like a light house in a sea of black, so what gives. bill: a generator. and, president obama's jobs speech is sandwich between a public debate and a football game. marcia blackburn, republican, reacts. martha: and the rise of freedom like you have never seen it before. >> not to rebuild these would be to give the terrorists exactly what they were looking for. [ female announcer ] instantly smooth wrinkles with a shot? wait a second... with olay challenge that. new regenerist wrinkle revolution... relaxes the look of wrinkles instantly, and the look of deep wrinkles in 14 days. ready, set, smooth... regenerist. from olay. [ male announcer ] sitting. waiting. hoping. that's a recipe for failed investing. open an e-trade account and open doors, seize opportunities, take action with some of the most powerful yet easy-to-use trading tools

now, pan-am 103 did change the procedures for matching the person to the bag on international flightsid not require, no legislation was enacted to require that those bags then be screened for explosives. so that's been a major development and a change, again, you probably don't see, you shouldn't see in most instances. but we have millions of bags that we screen every day, um, and both from the checked bags and the carry-on bags to look for those explosives that could be catastrophic to the aircraft. so that's something else that is out there. and, also, behavior detection officers. they didn't exist on 9/11. the question is, be if they'd been in portland, maine, or boston or dulles or newark, would they have picked up on these individuals? hopefully so, but that's something we'll never know. the idea is to give us yet another opportunity in a layered defense to identify, deter and disrupt terrorists who are bent on causing destruction. so how do we best go about doing that? it is through those layers of defenses that we have. that's all on the physical side of things. where we are ma

obviously, pre-9/11 that didn't now, pan-am 103 did change the procedures for matching the person to bag on international flights, but it did not require, no legislation was enacted to require that those bags then be screened for explosives. so that's been a major development and a change, again, you probably don't see, you shouldn't see in most instances. but we have millions of bags that we screen every day, um, and both from the checked bags and the carry-on bags to look for those explosives that could be catastrophic to the aircraft. out there. so that's something else that is and, also, behavior detection officers. they didn't exist on 9/11. the question is, be if they'd been in portland, maine, or boston or dulles or newark, would they have picked up on these individuals? hopefully so, but that's something we'll never know. the idea is to give us yet another opportunity in a layered defense to identify, deter and disrupt terrorists who are bent on causing destruction. so how do we best go about doing that? it is through those layers of defenses that we have. that's all on the p

pan am 103 did change procedures for matching the person to a bag on an international flight uh but does not require, no legislation was enacted to require that those bags then be screened for explosives. that has been a major development and change, again, you probably don't see, shouldn't see in most instances but we have millions of bags that we screen every day and both from the checked bags and the carry on bags to look for explosives that could be catastrophic to the aircraft. that's something else that's out there. also detection officers didn't exist on 9/11. the question is, if they'd been at portland, maine, or dulles or newark would they have picked up on these individuals. hopefully so. that's something we'll never know. but the idea is to give us yet another opportunity in a layered defense to identify, deter, and disrupt terrorists who are bent on causing disruption. how do we best go about doing that? it is true that the layers of defenses that we have, that's all on this physical side of things, where we are making significant progress is on the technology intelligence si

prosecutors asking libya's interim rulers to help them track down additional suspects in the bombing of pan am plane and on the ground were killed on that day. convicted bomber abdelbaset ali al-megrahi was released from prison two years ago because he was reportedly dying from cancer but he's still alive. they don't think he acted alone. >> the search continues today for a 20-year-old man traveling abroad. he was with a group hiking above the ganges river when he twisted his ankle and fell 100 yards. it's believed he could have survived the fall. brian? >> all right. another republican presidential candidate knocking on donald trump's door. this time it's mitt romney who will be meeting with the real estate mogul in new york today. trump has already met with rick perry a bunch of times. michelle bachmann and pizza with sarah palin. what's donald going to tell mitt? we're going to ask him. we're bragging now. mr. trump joins us live here at 8:30 eastern time on "fox and friends." also, an attack ad using his name from the dnc. >> a colorado woman gets the shock of her life when she opened up h

am a competitor. i think it is a terrible business. you should compete. actually hire the best people. when i do pan tests and have an hourly rate and i figure out how many hours it will take to do the pen test and because i am so passionate with this technology are ordinarily spend twice the amount of time so i am basically doing this pretty much free. i only spend what amount of time but then i find i want to investigate something. this would actually work and i end up spending sometimes double the time on the engagement and charging the plant more so i can do a great job. did good thing is i get a lot of repeat business. you went really overboard because i wanted to own everything you have. if i didn't break into everything i don't feel i did my job. >> i don't know where to start with this. you save the world has changed a lot. from my experience i work with high school students and i teach and there are a lot of kids fascinated by hacking. what they're doing with things like trying to take video games and change the game slightly to work the game from one game platform to a computer or somethin

am i. >> well played naomi pryce. everybody. my guest tonight has a new three-part documentary about prohibition. instead of interviewing him, we will panwly across his face while i play a mournful flute. please welcome ken burns. [chring and applause] thank you very much. nice to have you back. listen, i don't have to tell anybody in the world who ken burns is, man. hey, can i ask you something? have you been to george clooney's villa? >> new york but i did have a drink with him the other day. >> stephen: did you really? did you keep your clothes on? >> we didn't jump in. it was cold in the mountains of colorado. >> the shrinky-dink. >> you've got a new three-part documentary. it starts this sunday. sunday, monday and tuesday at 8:00 p.m. on cbs. it's called prohibition. >>prohibition was started in 19. >> before '33. >> how drunk was america before prohibition? >> so drunk. we drank three times the quantity that we dank. that was the reason for the... >> stephen: how much would a man drink in a year? >> 90 bottles per capita. but women didn't drink, so maybe 180. >> how sweet. >> we had a saloon culture, and people were laid out, fami

pan handle is a composite of everything i have just said. those are the aspects of the district, neighborhood by neighborhood, that makes it a challenging and needy district, but one i love and am responding to. >> ♪ >> welcome to another addition of district sf, sftv's profile of san francisco neighborhoods an their issues. i'm jennifer lowe. today we will focus on district five. let's get started by looking at the problems the residents are facing. >> any of the problems we speak of in district five i think we're speaking of about the city overall. when i -- i shall share with you whether it's a question of housing, affordable housing, public safety, making sure that violent crime and homicides that have plagued san francisco for two years, unprecedented which we haven't seen in 12 years, i believe, the kind of people displacement of, as i said working class and african-americans, speaks to a trend that i think, overall, we should be concerned about in san francisco, so that this city, 10 years, 20 years from now, is not one that is delineated into two san franciscos, where the have and have notes. >> we are still in the midst of having to fight every single day for our porti

am telling you we are going to warm up today. here is a great shot from our high definition camera a puff of fog as you pan around you can see this coming into view the golden gate bridge. what a nice day it was today. wasn't it? not in the way of low cloudiness. temperatures started to heat up in the 80s inland 82 in antioch. concorde 83. 81 santa rosa. neve var row 84. hampton bay 60 degrees. we have 77 mountain view and 78 in san jose. limited fog development overnight tonight. clear most locations just a touch of a little puff of coastal fog here and there. get ready for a warming trend it will kick in as we head to sunday afternoon. thanks to the north northeasterly wind the fog moved out of here. our fall forecast. not that much. a little bit up along the north coast. we will cleep it clear tonight. here's a look at our overnight temperatures. clear skies from santa rosa points northward. a little on the chilly side. mid to upper 40s expected there. 54 san francisco. anterior east bay antioch 58 degrees. this will be the setup the next couple of days. it is pretty typical this time of year. high pressure will start to build

am very grateful. but make no mistake that it's all good in theory. let's see whether the rule for example, that women have so arduously played in the uprisings in egypt and libya now panout in the way that men are willing to share power or not, with women as new, political regimes and systems are put together. >> that's a big idea. before we take questions, i want to read my favorite quote from the book because it's all about an individual taking a stand of moral courage, as a way of creating new possibilities and ultimately healing the definitions that i think are destroying our country, it hasn't so much conflict in our culture at home and abroad. you say people who act on moral courage, who always encounter disapproval, to have more courage is to challenge conformity in their own tribe, ideological or professional and to do so for a more universal good. doesn't get any better than that. thank you for everything. [applause] >> let's take some questions. [applause] >> let's take some questions from the audience of them also from the twitter verse because we already have some really good ones. >> just so you know who this is coming up to the podium, director of the pr

pans out. i think going to the fundamental framework that economists use and by no means am i saying this is a complete picture, but again, looking at e. term productivity, you can see why emerging economies are in a good place. they have a lot of money, have saved too much. in terms of labor, they've got great labor dynamics in terms of quantity and the large numbers of people, but in terms of quality they work hard to get back to this dale, particularly in mathematics and science which do matter. places like china have actually managed to post the highest levels of productivity, obviously because they're able to import technology. they are able to do that in very, very important ways. these two things together are really foundations of the engines of growth we see there. they clearly are at a politically different environment, where they take a much larger lead. it's quite interesting to see the government does control the corporate environment and many countries don't have democracy in the manner in which the united states has the democratic process. democracy is something we should all asp

pans out. but i think going back to the fundamental free-market economists use and by no means am i saying this is the sort of complete picture, but in looking at the capitol labor productivity, you can see why these emerging economies are actually in a good place. the have a lot of money. they've saved too much in terms of labor they've got great labor dynamics certainly in terms of quantity large numbers of people but also in terms of quality working incredibly hard investing in education to get to the scale of the western standards of education particularly in mathematics and science is which do matter and then in terms of productivity in places like china have managed to have the highest levels of productivity because they are able to import the technology but the have been able to do that if in a very important ways and these three things together are the foundations of the engines of growth that we are seeing their and clearly a very politically different environment as well where the government takes a larger need. i think it's quite interesting to see that the government actually does c

there is now a new tv series pan am stewardess or whatever. but, project cigar, donovan arranged privately that the ticket agents for pan am and africa would report to him on the movements of throughout the continent so he could keep track of access agent in africa.ok ups games. he was open to practically any crazy idea for these willing to consider it. his code number, which you see on the oss documents was always one of my, which just happened to be there remember of his office in the kremlin. his secretaries had another codename for him. he used to call because like the resource he was always running around all the time. he kept $2000 in his desk or at all times to pay off resources for information when he went prowling around washington. i don't need to see a cia director keeps two grand in this office now in petty cash. he had a research and development chief, a guy named stevie lovell who invented all the spy gadgets for him. donovan is to call him professor moriarty after the sherlock holmes character. his family made a slight miniature