the military government in guinea has announced an indefinite ban on what it calls somerset gathering speed this comes after monday's opposition rally. reports of more than 150 dead. space tourist guy bliley burtlae reportedly paid $35 million for his ticket. michelle obama arrived support the bid for chicago for the 2016 olympics. president obama will also rise. this is "world news." coming up, a new report appears to reveal who started last year 's war between russia and georgia. china marks the 60th anniversary of communist rule. >> the british prime minister's hopes of convincing british voters said he should be reelected as prime minister has suffered a serious blow. yesterday delivered a blow was dubbed a fight back speech. within hours, "the sun"announced that it had changed its allegiance and is publicly supporting the opposition conservative party for the first time since 1992. here's our political correspondent. >> gordon brown got the ritual standing ovation for his conference speech. delegates here liked the top. "the sun" is abandoning its support after 12 years. it's as

. >> doing a joint venture on 9th and somerset. >> that's what brought john kitzinger and his team to this corner in the 25th district. >> right there. right there. somebody just looked out right there. >> this was the success of our operation this evening. the informant purchased crack cocaine from a dealer. we observed that transaction. then we converged onhat corner. >> get on the ground! don't move. >> in the process, one of the suspects ran. >> while we pursued him, probably about a block and half, two blocks we asked some of the people if they had seen him. you know, no one helped us. but, you know, we kept searching that area and we were fortunate to find him hiding in the bushes. he was armed with a handgun. we were able to recover the weapon and arrest him as well. after a short pursuit. >> so how many arrests did you make this evening? >> a dotele of three in -- a total of three in the operation. >> no help from bystanders, but later a rare perk. a thank you. >> i pray for you guys constantly. we love you. >> thank you. thank you. >> god bless you. >> thank you. >> stage two

somerset county, lower eastern shore, almost 2 inches of rain, 1.85 inches of rain in columbia. our numbers today, not very impressive, feeling like late october. at 69, 59 high and low. 0.8 inches of rain. low 60's across the entire region, dropping a couple of degrees, into the 50's. the rain has pushed well to the northeast. warm temperatures late tonight, just to the southwest, and some of that is working in. the satellite radar, the storm center is moving off the delmarva coast as a dress to the northeast, lifting this out. initially, there will be sunshine in the morning. you might think it is a great day, thank you, but in the afternoon, a disturbance will be coming up bringing overcast conditions with isolated showers. then we clear out tomorrow night. as we get into it sunday and monday, very nice. on the surface, that is the storm, goodbye, showers going with it. stray showers tomorrow, then sunshine before and after. then i stuff on sunday and monday. -- then it that i stuff on sunday and monday. cloudy skies overnight, sunshine in the morning, climbing into the 70's,

. >> and by the way, another large plane crashed as well just north of somerset county airport. 80 miles southeast of pittsburgh, pennsylvania. it was a boeing 767 that crashed around 10:00 this morning and it is unclear whether the crash was related to the other crashes that took place this morning. >> president bush is en route back to washington. the state department has been evacuated. there has been that attack on the pentagon. that has been evacuated. the white house has been evacuated and emergency meeting of the national security council. this is the most serious attack on the united states since pearl harbor. there has never been a terrorist attack of this magnitude. in fact, on any country in the world so far as we can tell. the untold loss of life in new york alone, we only know that there have been hundreds of burned victims brought to various hospitals. both twin trade tower centers have collapsed to the ground. that is a densely populated area, obviously. we don't know the number of casualties yet at the pentagon and we don't know the number of deaths in that plane that wen

. >> authorities at the somerset county airport confirm a large plane crashed 80 miles southeast of pittsburghssume it is related to all these goings on. >> i told ryan that this is the lord's doing and i was torn to church. and he said, look, i'm coming with you. together, we grabbed each other's hands and started to run. surprisingly enough, not even one piece of confetti or broken glass touched us. and then we bumped into a priest. >> he looked at me and said, this man save my life. and i said to stanley, you saved my life, too. i said, there is no way it went down. that is a steel structure. >> we started to run. and we heard a strange sound, like steel banding and creaking. the building started to implode. it came down like a pancake. ñúñ>> we have a collapse of onef the towers. >> camera to. >> we need it closed. >> my god. >> we set up to go live. within a when meant -- minute or two, that is when the first tower fell. >> it was as loud as it was expected to be. >> get the camera out their credit -- at their -- and out there. >> as i was going up that stairwell, the building started sha

but so was the community of somerset. and the landowners that are being affected by what hat is happening in the creation of this memorial -- i think they wanted the recognition. we wanted to respect the property rights of this land owners, too. as part of that, there was a sense from the landowners that this was hallowed ground, a sacred site, a place that was inappropriate for a memorial and a sense that they wanted to get it done. also, i think they wanted to get it done in a way that would not end up, as sometimes these things up in endless litigation that is very costly for everybody, but everybody would walk away saying that we have done it for the right reasons and we are going to move forward with a good neighbor policy. i was moved, frankly, but the people of somerset, pa. the two- time cy was up there in the last six months -- that two times that i was up there in the last six months about them wanting to do the right thing. there will now have a forever presence in somerset. that forever presence will be one th

livings that ended here -- lives that ended here and for all those who perished in new york and somersetounty pennsylvania. some young, some not so young. all of them taken from us, stolen from us, right before our eyes, and well before their time. our grief is real and it is warranted. but if i may, let me ask and let me urge, that we look upon this day, not only with sorrow, but also with hope for the future, that those we honor wanted us to have and gratitude for the life they wanted us to live. let us face that future with the same resolve, our men and women in uniform exhibit. the same courage, with which they serve and struggle to ensure another day like that day never happens again. america has sent her armed forces forward with that task, in harms way, you have deployed them and in harms way, they stand for you and for each other. many of them more than one million, have enlisted after 9/11 because of 9/11. they volunteered to defend their country, to fight for something bigger than themselves. and from afghanistan to iraq and a thousand other places, they are doing just that. an

and cool weather pattern, the last of the showers tracking down to somerset county and moving over toward ocean city. a few sprinkles south of annapolis and just south of the d.c. area, but mostly dry weather pattern north and west of baltimore, all the way up toward the lakes as the cool, dry air settles in. at the inner harbor we hit 68 degrees. the normal high for the last day of september is 73, so we are a little bit below that. it is going to be surely as we head into tomorrow morning. 92 was the record for today. on the last day of september in 1920, 1.6 inches of rain. the cloud cover associated with a cooler coming off the mountains. chilly temperatures to the north and west, 40's afternoon temperatures in the mounds right now, and this morning, lows were below freezing to the north and west. with clearing skies and the northwest breeze, expected chilly early thursday morning. heading west into the mounds, some frost and freeze possible out in the colder valleys of allegheny and garrett counties. low 50's in downtown baltimore and along the shore of the bay. lots of sunshine tomo

one plane, united flight 93, crashed north of somerset county airport, a small airport 80 miles southeast of pittsburgh. united said that flight had 257 onboard. >> we will not fall ter. we will not fail. >> that is the news of this day. september 11, 2001. glenn: i play a version of that on my radio program every year. it was originally produced by a guy named eric chase and nick daley that work for me, and they're brilliant. it brings me back to exactly how i felt that day. in the end, you heard the audio, actual audio of me on the radio, and i remember reading those headlines as we thought that there would be many more dead that day. i have been playing some of that audio for eight years now. i'm on the radio between 9:00 and noon eastern, so i watched the memorial services every single year. they haven't changed much. memorial services here in manhattan, you could have run a replay of last year's or three years, five years ago ago, and ground zero to me looks exactly the same as it did after we went and we marked the one-year anniversary. i can't help but notice the hole in the ground

originated inthe glanin en the village of cheddar, hence the name, in somerset. it has been duplicated, replicated in countries all over the world. it's actually one of the most popular cheeses we have in the united states. and there are a multitude of different varieties that you can choose from. >> i had no idea -- you brought in some frisbee-looking hunks of cheese. >> cheddar is actually made in a drum shape. they kind of lended themselves to sticking with that. these are caravelli. >> what is the difference? this looks macialtd. there are -- marbled. there are white ones, orange, how does it work? >> this has cranberries and chipotle added through the kurd. as far as the orange and white go, traditionally it would be the national color of the white cream. what they do with this is, a lot of people think it's food dye but it's not. it's an -- an anetto seed. it's from a tree in south america. the puple around the -- pulp around the seed is then ground up to make this coloring for food. it's used in salmon and many food applications but it's not a food colorin

and these remarks sound like the conspiratorial, anti-somersetic remarks of people that we have heard from over the years and what you said was, quote, talking about israel and, quote, jewish people, they're controlling much of our foreign policy, they're influencing much of our domestic policy. what do you mean by that? because that sounds to me like a bizarre conspiracy theory. why would you say something like that when it's, first of all, patently untrue? >> number one, i served in congress for 17 years. i've seen members question bills and votes on how does israel feel about this? i must have heard that every time there was a significant vote. here's what i'm saying -- i'm not an enemy of israel. america supports israel, and we should. they're a free nation, they're our friends amidst the cluster of dictators and monarchs. certainly i support israel. but israel, through its lobby, has manifested so much power over the united states congress, that we're embroiled in wars that i don't believe we should be. our kids are coming back in body bags. and in the long run this israeli lobby

heroes who we honor here were very much victims, as were their families so, too, was the community of somerset. i think they wanted that recognition and that is consistent with honoring the private property rights of the landowners. that stood out for me. as part of that, there was a sense from the landowners that this was hallowed ground. it was appropriate for a memorial. there was a sense that they want to get it done. they also want to get it done in a way that would not end up in endless litigation that is costly for the one terribly to walk away to say that we did it for the right -- litigation that is costly. they want to walk away with a sense that we did it for the right reason. i talked with the people about them wanting to be a good make -- neighbor to this tomorrow. at the department of interior, national parks, will forever have a presence in simerset, and our hope is that we will have become a good neighbor policy and support that we have had with so many of our national parks from the country. >> has plans for the moral changed at all? >> the plans are already to move forward wi

rural somerset county, pennsylvania, land that probably would be bypassed by most people had not unitedown there five years ago. because of the bravery and the heroism of the 40 passengers on board. who were not going to let their plane be hijacked and flown into some building, we'll probably never know for sure where the terrorists were headed but the general feeling is they were either headed for the united states capitol or for the white house in washington. again, that is the fence that stands a few hundred feet from the site the plane hit and it is there where people leave remembrances every day, which periodically are taken down off the fence, catalogued and held in a museum in shanksville. some people refer to what happened in shanksville as the first victory in the war on terrorism and some feel given what those passengers did that no plane will ever be hijacked again. george stephanopoulos is standing by in washington. it's interesting how the nation is responding today. it is a day i think on everybody's mind. >> absolutely, charlie. most americans say that 9/11 was the most m

i was moved frankly by the people in somerset, pennsylvania, the last two times i went up there, aboutanting to be a good neighbor to this memorial. we are in the department of if tieror, the -- interior, the national parks, will forever have a presence in somerset and that presence will be one, our hope is, that we'll have the kind of good neighbor policy and support that we've had with so many of our other national parks around the country. >> have the plans for the memorial changed at all? >> the plans and designs have been already to move forward, phase one, that's approximately $23 million effort that will be underway as soon as we start construction very, very soon. and there will be other phases of this memorial over time. but the plans have not changed. >> construction should start in november? >> yes. >> ok. >> thank you all very much for coming today. [inaudible conversations] >> taking you now to a live look at the nation's capitol. a week away from congress coming back. they return next tuesday, september 8. we're waiting for the start of a conversation on the supreme court

common sorrow for the 184 lives and ended here, and for all of those that perished in new york and somersetnty, pennsylvania. some young, some not so young. all of them taken from us, stolen from us, right before our eyes, and well before their time. our grief is real and it is warranted, but if i may, let me ask and i urge that we look upon this day not only with sorrow, but also with hope for the future, that those we honor wanted us to have in gratitude for the life they wanted us to live. let us face the future with the same resolve, men and women and -- in uniform exhibit. the same courage with which they serve and struggle to ensure another day like that day never happen again. america has said her armed forces forward with that task. in harm's way, you have deployed them. and in harm's way, they stand for you and for each other. many of them, more than 1 million, have been listed after 9/11, because on 9/11. they volunteered to defend their country, to fight for something bigger than themselves. and from afghanistan to iraq and 1000 other places, they are doing just that, and doing i

this is from somerset county pennsylvania. >> reporter: united flight 93 crashed into this roorl pennsylvaniaield that fateful day. it's believed the plane's hijackers were likely targeting the u.s. capitol or the white house. the 40 passengers and crew who died are considered heroes. dale and ken naqui lost their brother joey. >> he was probably one of the most loving people i've met in my life. >> reporter: and now to honor their big brother on this anniversary the nackes are riding cross-country, tracing flight 93's intended path from new jersey to california. we caught up with them outside of chicago. >> for me it's a celebration. it's one of the best ways i know how to honor my brother and the other 39 passengers and crew. it's very spiritual for me. >> reporter: they are also raising money for a permanent memorial to replace this temporary site outside shanksville, pennsylvania. the plans which call for 2,200 acres to include a visitors' center and memorial plaza are only now moving forward after a long emotional battle over the sacred ground. >> the whole day was a change in our lives,

common sorrow for the 180 four lives that ended here, and for all those who perished in new york and somerset, pennsylvania. some young, some not so young, all of them taken from us, stolen from us right before our eyes, and well before their time. our grief is real, and it is warranted. but if i may, let me ask, and let me urge that we look upon this day, not only with sorrow, but also with hope for the future that those we honor wanted us to have, and gratitude for the like they wanted us to live. let us face the future with the same resolve our women and men in uniform exhibit, the same courage with which they serve and struggle to ensure another day like that day never happens again. america has sent her armed forces forward with that task, in harm's way, you haven't -- deployed them, and in harm's way they stand for you and for each other. many of them, more than 1 million, have been listed after 9/11. because of 9/11, they volunteered to fight for their country, to fight for something bigger than themselves. from afghanistan to iraq and in a thousand other places they are doing just tha

a common sorrow for the 184 lives that ended here and for all those who perished in new york and somerset, pennsylvania. some young, some not so young, all taken from us, stolen right before our eyes and well before their time. our grief is real and warranted. but if i may, let me urge that we look upon this day not only with sorrow, but also with hope for the future that those we honor wanted us to have, and gratitude for the life they wanted us to live. let us face the future with the same resolve our men and women in uniform is a bit, the same courage with which they serve -- they exhibit, and struggled to make sure another daylight that never happens again. america has sent forward her armed forces with that task. they stand for you and for each other. more than 1 million of them have been listed after 9/11, because of 9/11. they volunteered to defend their country, to fight for something bigger than themselves. from afghanistan to iraq and 1000 other places they're doing just that and doing it magnificently. they are supported by extraordinary families who work and worry and wait, an

common sorrow for the 184 lives that perished here and for all those dead perished in new york and in somersett so young, all of them taken from us, stolen from right before our eyes and well before their time. our grief is real and it is warranted. if i may, let me ask and let me urge that we look upon this day not only with sorrow, but also with hope for the future, that those we honor wanted us to have, and gratitude for the life that they wanted us to live. let us face the future with the same resolve that our men and women in uniform exhibit, the same courage with which they serve and struggle to ensure another day like that day never happens again. america has sent her armed forces forward with that task. in harm's way, you have deployed them. and in harm's way, they stand for you and for each other. many of them, more than 1 million, have been listed after 9/11 because of 9/11. they volunteered to protect their country, to fight for something bigger than themselves. from afghanistan to iraq and a thousand other places, they are doing just that and doing it magnificently. they are suppor