terry: yes.ecause the worst thing for a writer is when the editor strings you out and doesn't answer you. it is a horrible kind of humiliating hell. that undercuts every bit of confidence you can have. charlie: tell me about bob cheryl. terry: we used to call him the other bob cheryl because there was another bob cheryl was famous for a book called "saturday night special." this book, the other bob cheryl, my bob cheryl said this book about handguns was so powerful, you should hold it up to your forehead and learn how to report, because it was such relentless reporting. anyway, the other bob cheryl, distinguished from that bob cheryl, had come west. edited a little underground newspaper we said was like the village voice for left angeles, which it wasn't. it was called l.a. i worked for him there and he was the one who listened to my ideas and would tell me, maybe you should be an editor. we went around and around about that. charlie: why did he say that? terry: well, i think he liked my ideas. w

terry: hunter was never a bully. learned abouts i hunter was by observing and being drawn in with his friendship with george clumped in very few people recognized this but they were friends for a long, long time. they recognize each other right all. they have broken onto the scene at the same time with their books. him a couple with months of each other. 6'3", welloth hunter athletes except was stronger, george was a better athlete. they both hated wine, loved cocaine. george used to call them the chemicals as in "do you have the chemicals?" charlie: they were both 6'3"? terry: they were. charlie: they died very differently. one in his sleep, one with a gunshot wound. terry: yes. a story that is difficult for me . it has to do with when i called hunter to tell him george had died. i had -- a sarah had called me that morning and told me she had woken up and there he was next to her in bed dead. she said to me "he just looked so good." so i called under to tell him and i told him what i knew and i heard that grinder of

anchor: thank you, terry martin. terry: thanks.just a reminder of the top stories we're following are you on "dw news." france's highest administered of court has suspended the ban on full body burkini from suits. but it only applies to the seaside resort involved in the case brought to court and it is only temporary until the court delivers a definitive ruling. you are watching "dw news," coming to you from berlin. i will be back in just a couple of minutes with an in-depth look at today's top stories. to find the latest on all our stories, online at dw.com. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this program is brought to you in part by cie tours international. for over 80 years featuring all- inclusive tours and value vacations throughout ireland and britain. cie tours.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, and welcome! i'm pat the pat and i am delighted that you can

terry: thank you so much. to syria now where turkish forces have crossed into the north of the country, aiming to clear the area of so-called islamic state fighters and prevent serious -- event syrian kurds from taking over more territory. kurdish tanks have moved in and the u.s. is the -- is providing air support. the syrian government has called the operation a flagrant violation of it sovereignty. reporter: turkish tanks moving into syria against one of the last strongholds of the so-called islamic state. turkey's special forces were supported by fighter jets from the international alliance and the turkish president told visiting u.s. vice president that the lightning strike into syria was successful. >> the members of the free syrian army and local residents managed to liberate that entire province. reporter: the turkish president has made it clear that the so-called islamic state is not turkey fosse only target. they see syrian kurds as dangerous because of their links to militant waging an insurgency. ic

terry: this thing about diversity. chris: president obama said early on he wanted an administration that reflected america. as clay said, there was no specific quota, no saying, we needed this and this and this. it was, we should look for a diversity of people. every study that has been done on this in the context of organizational dynamics is, the more diverse set of views, the better your decision-making will be. clay: and it can be age. this: and i do not think is democrat versus republican, it is about a well-managed organization. lisa: i agree. when you do the policy panels, is that a concern, or is it just about their policy expertise? do you sit down and say, look at this group, they are going into the labor department, and they are all this one type of person? they all have a strong union background, for example. lisa: these agencies are huge, these agency-review teams are relatively small. the expertise is the piece you focus on the most. because you want someone who knows the faa, someone who wants act,air la

i'm peggy bunker ==terry/2-shot== and i'm terry mcsweeney. the local woman planned a wedding ceremony in october. ==terry/cu== but a man with a gun... shooting at someone else... put an end to those plans. tonight... all her family can do is celebrate the life of this school bus driver... remember her kindness.. and now plan her funeral. ==gfx== nbc bay area's christie smith broke the story this afternoon. she's in redwood city with the new details. ==peggy/cu== new at 11: busted for scaling the "bay bridge." new at 11: busted for scaling the "bay bridge." officers arrested 2 men who climbed to the top of the bridge's eastern tower. ==live== here's a live look at the bridge tonight. chp tells us the men jumped a railing along the bike-pedestrian path, then went up a large suspension cable. ==vo== they ultimately reached the top of the 525-foot tower. by the time officers arrived, the pair was already headed back down. both were arrested for tresspassing. there's no word on the motivation for their illegal adventure. ==peggy/rail== five days a

terry always comes over with a gang of girls. terry, who's your friend right here?e're trying get terry to hook us up with his friends. terry starts looking more and more like his girlfriends. we're like, whoa, terry, are you gay? you really are gay? >> but maynard, serving time for felony prostitution isn't just homosexual. he's convinced he is really a woman inside a male's body. >> being my sexual orientation is touch and go. we're trying to find somebody who will want to be my cellie without all the criticism. >> transgender? >> because you're a transgender. if you live in my cell, you got to do this. i can't say that. but do this, "b" do that. clean up. wash my clothes. they try to take advantage of him and don't look at him as a person. i look at terry as a person. therefore, i treat terry as a person as i want to be treated. >> lee acknowledged there was a time in his life where he wouldn't have been so accepting. >> years ago when i was young i probably wouldn't be sitting here. i would still be stuck with the image thing. i was really into the gang-banger s

terry: thank you.eople in germany are scratching their heads over new government at rice to stock up with food and water in case of an emergency. supermarkets here frequently run out of food and germany isn't about to go to war with anyone. the government says it has not got anything to do with recent terror attacks. so what is it all about? >> the german government has advised its citizens to keep enough food and water at home for 10 days. the new emergency preparedness plan was launched by the german interior minister who has in working out the details foror years. >> are civil protection plan was based on the risk situation during the cold war. that is no longer applicable. >> the german parliament's budget committee asked us to create a new plan. that is what we are doing. >> the interior minister says a new approach is not a reaction to the terror attacks this summer but opposition leaders point out the timing of the announcement could cause people to confuse repairing for a civil emergency and re

=terry/2-shot= good evening, i'm terry mcsweeney. =peggy/2-shot= and i'm peggy bunker. tonight -- a life changed forever. we're hearing for the first time, from a woman who was paralyzed after a large tree branch fell on her. the woman, managing to keep her spirits up, even in the wake of tragedy. ==vo + rail== it happened last friday -- at washington square park in north beach. the woman....simply sitting on a bench in the park watching her kids.... when the freak accident happened. ==anim== ==terry boxes== nbc bay area's laura malpert joins us live from san francisco general hospital -- where the woman is slowly recovering tonight. laura. how is she doing? francisco general hospital. laura? >> reporter: terry, she tells me e of d in a lot of pain and will never walk again. selflessly, she says she's glad this happened to her and not her kids. the 36-year-old woman lies in a hospital bed at san francisco general a week and a day after her life changed forever, her voice so weak you can barely hear her. >> i can't move by myself. >> reporter: she was at washington squar

here's an interesting question, terry. people don't seem to think that when they're in debt they can save money. because to them the two are contradicty. >> that is a very contradicty question, but it's possible to save money in debt. >> but talk about -- it's not that -- when you're in debt, of course. but why is it important you convince yourself psychological that you can save money and squirrel away while you're still in debt? i'll come to jordan on this. your body language is saying a lot about this question. >> psychologically i think have you to think that i can. right? you can get to overwhelmed with the burdens of debt, of day-to-day life you have to step back and say -- i've had this in my own life. and i'm not a millennial, right? millennial. >> thank you very much. so it's the power of thinking i can, right? we all have to incan you remember -- i had student size not to the same size of the student debt today. like the average has increased significantly. when i got out of college i thought, how am i going to d

two officers chased terry. then shots were fired. 17:51:30...i only heard a gunshot and that was it. i ran in the house/17:52:00...the y told me what happened, said an officer got shot somebody both the officer and terry were rushed to wakemed....but terry died. tonight the s-b-i is investigating. 17:35:53...police officers are getting hurt, people are getting hurt. no one is safe. you've got to watch your back. i just tell people to pray. you never know the next time you're going to see your loved ones we've learned terry has been arrested 8 times since 2013. meantime...burleso n and another officer....officer beausoleil have been placed on administrative duty while police procedure. live outside wakemed, hw, abc11, ewn. a 'fayetteville family' -- is in 'disbelief' tonight. ...they tell us -- their loved one's 'accused killer' -- left them a 'disturbing' voicemail message -- shortly after the murder. the family 'shared the recording' -- with "eyewitness news." and now there's macneill." the 32-year-old -- has

terry: this thing about diversity. chris: president obama said early on he wanted an administration that reflected america. there is no specific quota, no saying, we needed this and this and this. it was just that we should look for a diversity of people. every study that has been done on this in the context of organ dynamics,izational the more diverse, the better it the decision making will be. this is a think democrat versus republican. it is about a well-managed organization. >> i agree. panels you do the policy , is that a concern or is it just about their policy expertise? say -- theyown and are going into the labor group and they are one kind of person. they all have a strong union background, for example. arehese agency review teams relatively small. expertise is the piece you focus on the most because you want someone that knows the faa and someone else that knows the fair labor standards act. there are substantive needs that are great at that point. you also keep in mind that you want it to be a diverse group.

terry, we talk about this in any way imaginable. but it seems like the more we talk, we just not finding the solutions and these kids in college and universities are just mounting debt, and there seems to be no solution in sight. what is missing? >> wel, the culture we've created in terms of things are important, right? getting access to stuff, right? you see it, you need it now. i think one of the things we really have to start doing is really capturing and educating our youth and educating everybody, frankly about -- we call it financial literacy. so our purpose is really building trust in society and and of those problems is youth early on are not getting the insight, the background in terms of financial skills in general. i think some of it comes from lack of insight or lack of perspective often from the surroundings you're in. we literally have to deal with that. >> so gab -- gabrielle, have you always been responsible in term of your spending? >> being raised in the generation, it's not that important for you to be comfortable

then i began to have thoughts about terri.ht maybe terri was a little bit different, you know. >> how so? >> i felt that the person was more like a man than like a woman, and i thought that the person maybe had been a man. >> why? >> from feeling into this area of their body, you know. i thought that's very similar to me, you know. it's like the person has had their sex organ removed. that's what i thought, you know, but i wasn't completely sure. this was after we got married. >> it was on the fourth day of their honeymoon when terri confirmed moore's suspicions. >> i confronted terri, you know, with some questions that i had, and she told me that she had been a man. >> did it make you question yourself? >> oh, yeah. still to this day. >> tell me about that. >> well, to find out you're in love with someone that is homosexual and you're not a homosexual, then things started progressing to real loss of temper, you know, towards the individual and hatred for the individual. i began to hate them, you know, and i hated them enough

like you terry. uhm, i actually don't have a problem with the homeless people using the library, i mean. it is a public space, just because you're homeless doesn't mean you don't like to read and you don't like to use a computer. they just don't have access to, books and computers, you know if you're sleeping on the street. so i think it's an important resource, especially if you want to recover from homelessness. uhm, you need to send out resumes, you know, you need to stay up on current affairs. and, uh, you might wanna get a cup of coffee downstairs. you know, it's an important resource for homeless people. and i understand people consider libraries homeless shelters. but, you know, i think most people, homeless people who do come to the library, take advantage of the resources. well sandeep was talking about how he's well familiar with the library as a student, is this a problem for students? i mean, at times it can be, but i do definitely agree with anthony and terry that it should be open for t

terry schappert. between him and nixon, it's tough to say who said more inflammatory things on tape. sitting right next to me is the host of the anthony cumia show, anthony cumia. okay. let's start the show. >>> it's often been debated which political party is the most tolerant. well, the debate is over thanks to one brave man. filmmaker ary horowitz decided to conduct a social experiment at this year's conventions by standing outside the hall holding a sign supporting the other party's nominee. here he is holding a i heart hillary sign at the rnc. >> i love hillary. thank you very much. thank you. that's very kind of you. oh, geez. >> there you go. >> that was a good one. >> see? >> seems like it was a friendly vibe. >> open minded folks at the rnc. now let's see how the dnc dealt with the i heart trump signs. >> trump for president, everybody. trump for president. no, he's not [ bleep ]. he's looking out for us. did you just spit on me? >> [ bleep ] you. >> that was not nice. come on. >> we don't ha

. >> we're back with governor terry mcauliffe of jirge. >> reporter: earlier today at the washington studio, virginia governor terry mcauliffe said he's prepared to make a deal for the team in northern virginia. >> the redskins are looking for a new facility. ff if it makes sense for the taxpayers then we can come up with a deal. >> reporter: at a charity event, evans went looking for the governor. do you know the number one redskins fan columbia? he wants a team in the city. mr. evans, can you persuade him? >> we're going to do all we can. having the redskins back in what is it called the washington redskins? it's a nice little city of 600,000. i have eight and a half million people that want to come to the games. >> reporter: this picture was taken with the team owner.

terry: including investing in job training. in milwaukee, terry sater, wisn 12 news. sheldon: sheehy says some business leaders already had plans in the works to invest more in the sherman park neighborhood before this week's unrest. tonight, do i need a jacket? lindsey: if i would've said 35 degrees in january, you would've said it was a heat spell. it will -- 55 degrees in january, you would have said it was a heat spell. you want to have the light jacket on standby. wind is calm. it is beautiful right now. you are missing out on a there is ray seen -- racine, temperature at 61 degrees. 63 degrees is what it feels like in milwaukee, but it feels like 53 degrees in burlington. as we head into overnight, temperatures will drop to about 50 degrees. morning may even feel like it is the low 50's. adrienne: keep the forecast close-by with the wisn 12 news mobile app. if you haven't already, download the free app to access interactive radar and the latest videocast from our weather watch 12 team. sheldon: to commitment 2016 now, and could we be seeing a new side of donald

terry: this thing about diversity.hris: president obama said early on he wanted an administration that reflected america. there is no specific quota, no saying, we needed this and this and this. we should look for diversity of people. every study that has been done on this in the context of organizational dynamics -- the more diverse set of views the better your decision-making will diversity of age. i think it is about a well-managed organization. >> when you do the policy panels that are going to agencies, is that a concern or is it just about their policy expertise? do you say, look at this group? >> the expertise is the piece that you focus on the most because he want somebody who knows the faa, the standards act. mind that youp in want a diverse group, that you want a variety of perspectives. transportation may have been 13th on the list of the agenda 11, there were a lot of important decisions. sometimes you set yourself up to that wasissue unexpected by how you set up the personnel that you want. you want to fin

terry ready on live, on "countdown" for more. nice beard, terry.pping agenda. so i thought let me bring in one of america's top business leaders and hit him on oil too while we're at it. great to see you. cme group president and executive chairman, terry duffy, with the beard. good to see you, terry. >> thanks, liz. liz: right now it may be down but again it is up 60% from its lows back in february, all over the place. you guys make money either way as the world's largest futures exchange, right. >> there is no question about it, liz. there will be continued volatility in oil. anytime oil rallies, new explorers get back into the market because we know production, re, the profit at higher levels. saudis are aren't only one with oil. we have it here in the united states. the question what is the cost to get it out of the ground and what price. that is the only question we have right now. that there is volatility. liz: bear market, does it stay there? >> like i said it will be really hard for oil to rally to the levels we saw a couple years back only

>> terry moran leading us off tonight. terry, thank you. authorities are calling a tornado emergency in the middle of this country. multiple twisters reported around the indianapolis area late today. a tornado watch across the state, in effect at this hour. and this image tonight, children taking cover in the hallway in northview middle school outside indianapolis. meteorologist rob marciano tracking the severe storms hitting tonight, all part of this system. but first, abc's alex perez with the first tornado pictures coming in now. >> that's a tornado. >> reporter: tonight, tornado emergencies in and around indianapolis. >> seek shelter, lowest level of your house immediately. this is a confirmed tornado. >> reporter: multiple twisters touching down. >> right there. >> reporter: the national weather service calling it a particularly dangerous situation, as school children hunker down in hallways. the people inside this now destroyed starbucks, hiding in the bathroom. miraculously surviving with no injuries. homes ripped apart. roofs gone.

he asks terry to get behind the wheel of the lady hustler, and she agreed.l 9th, 2000, at the florida spring fling in east lake in st. cloud. >> it was an opportunity for everybody to get the bugs worked out. we were a new team as terry driving and the first time racing the lady hustler. >> it was nerve wracking. but he said he wanted us to stay in the back and let everybody go so i could get comfortable with handling the boat. >> the race begins and as seen from the camera mounted on the front of the boat, things are going smoothly for team lady hustler. so smooth that clay encourages terry to pass a couple of boats ahead of them. >> forgot that plan where you're going to stay back and be conservative and he's like, okay, let's take them. >> jump over his wake. >> i either wanted to go in between the two of them or handle the two wakes or i wanted to go on the outside of them. and he said, no, go on the inside. so i did. and i listened to what he said. >> when i tell you to turn, turn. >> all right. >> and when clay gets excited about something, he repeats

terry: this thing about diversity. chris: president obama said early on he wanted an administration that reflected america. we needed this or this or that, it was just we should look for diversity of people and as clay says, every study that has been done on this in the context of organizational dynamics says the more diverse set of views around the table, the better the decision-making. >> diverse could be age. democratt think that versus republican, it is about a well-managed organization. >> i agree. >> when you do the policy panels going agencies, do you see that as a concern? or it just another policy expertise?

==terry/2-shot== complete olympics coverage... starts right now. good evening, and thanks for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney. >>> complete olympic coverage starts right now. good evening and thank you for joining us. i am terry mcsweeney. >> bay area athletes already making a splash. competitions under way in tweupl swimming and basketball. >> tonight we do have team coverage for you from the olympics, from brazil to the bay area, but of course let's head straight to olympic city where we find melissa ageary. still at 11:00, so busy. >> reporter: thousands of people are still here milling about at olympic park, and taking pictures and exploring the park. we have swimmers in the pool right now, and tonight all eyes are going to be on copacabana beach because of beach volleyball, and you can imagine the rivalry tonight between usa and brazil when those teams hit the sand. and for santa clara native, kerri walsh. >> kerri walsh jennings making her fifth appearance, but this time with a new partner, april ross. walsh says she is excited to play on cop

>> terry hong: all the time. ( laughs ) >> stahl: terry and gregor just assumed schuyler was a tomboy who preferred short hair and hanging out with the guys. that their daughter might be transgender never occurred to them, though there were clues. in the present and the future. she came home with this. it made no sense at the time why the future meant becoming an old man with a moustache. and the confusion only worsened when puberty hit, and things like breasts began to appear. >> schuyler bailar: i was like, "that's not something i want. and i don't really know why, but i just know i don't want that." >> stahl: even though it felt wrong, schuyler saw no choice but to try and make it work as a girl: with long hair and but it backfired. she developed major eating disorders. >> stahl: bulimia? anorexia? >> terry hong: both. >> stahl: both? >> gregor bailar: it was serious. >> terry hong: we feared for his life. >> gregor bailar: yeah. >> stahl: they postponed schuyler's going to harvard and got her help at an eating disorders program. when she went to hear some transgender men speak at

the irony to me was the fact that terry was in prison for robbery. >> because he was already serving a life sentence, moore did not receive any new criminal charges for the stabbing, but was kept in lockdown until his transfer to another prison later that year. >> it was not the first stabbing, probably not going to be the last time. >> terry, what if he would have died? >> that was something he should have thought of when he took my stuff. was it worth it to him or a question for me to ask. >> coming up. >> any prison gang would be happy to get their hands on shawn gaines. >> the ex-leader of a white supremacist gang faces a whole new reality. >> if i'm ever put in general population i'm as good as dead. sorry, captain obvious. don't be. i've got the hotels.com app, which makes it simple to book a room for $500. or $25, but it won't be here. you can stay with me. thanks. i've already lost enough today. i wodon't know where i'd be without itre so when i heard about con-artists committing medicare fraud... it made me so mad i wanted to give them the old one-two one, never give your me

terry zoubul teaches, she instructs, coaches, inspires, and demonstrates. she's a typical personal trainer. or is she? (paula cox / client) we look at her each day thinking if she can do it, we can do time like the present, zoubul chose a professional path when most are decades into retirement. she worked to become a certified personal trainer at 80 years old. a director for the benjamin harrison ymca encouraged the career choice. (terry zoubul / personal trainer) it's really a dream that i've wanted but i needed somebody to tell me that age wasn't a factor. instead, age is an asset. zoubul says she quickly learned that her availability in the gym broke barriers for some who had been too intimidated to train. personal trainer) and i love to see them change; when they tell me, i don't need a walker anymore, i don't need a cane i can walk in here on my own. clients and coworkers alike call her an inspiration. a senior trainer may stand out but she makes sure she's just like everyone else in many ways. (terry zoubul / personal trainer) i also have to stay youn

maryville. >> football, football. >> everybody can take part. >>> terry is back in a second with the forecast into i'm patty judge, and we know chuck grassley stopped the senate from working, but he also stopped working for iowa. as a farmer and a nurse, used to be you could work with chuck. i did, plenty of times. but he's all politics and partisanship now. and he's turned his back on iowa. i approved this message because washington changed chuck, and it's time we change our senator. >>> if you tribute h beginner khalil on if -- haven't had dinner grill on the back porch. >> i know terry is aisam on chef. we'll -- a salmon chef. days. there's nothing going on. high pressure over the midwest. highs tomorrow in the 70s after morning lows in the 50s. close to 40s. nice and fall like. tomorrow is the right now, get the directv? select package from centurylink with up to 12 megs of high-speed internet for about 50 bucks a month for one year. directv has live sports... [ crowd cheers ] news... drama... -[ smooches ] -[ sobbing ] hit movies... [ film reel clicking ] plus hbo, starz, showti

>> terry moran with us tonight. terry, thank you. >>> back here at home now, and to growing concern over the see ka outbreak, right here in the united at local spread of the virus could now surface in texas and louisiana next. there are already at least 37 confirmed home grown cases in miami, and abc's gio benitez is there tonight. >> reporter: tonight, florida is bracing for more cases of zika transmission, as the state deals with that new hot zone in famed miami beach. amanda and her husband are expecting their first child. she says, she stays indoors and covers up with long sleeves when she goes outside. bite and it can affect the rest of our lives, and we're just not willing to take that risk. >> reporter: and she has reason to worry. a mother who acquired ziak while traveling just gave birth in miami to a child who has retina problems. "it was horrible," she says. this as children held back to school today. one of the first lessons, zika. >> what we know, okay, about ziz zika. >> it's very scar well. >> reporte

thema: that was terry sater reporting. mr. canady tells wisn 12 news there is surveillance video from the night of the fire. surveillance from another liquor store during saturday night's unrest. the video shows some of them carrying out cases of liquor. the first three men charged, durrell jones, joseph lindsey, and devon love, were inside the store when police arrived. more charges are expected from last weekend's fires and violence. eight businesses were burned. the damage is estimated to be several million dollars. a reminder, the atf is offerin a $10,000 dollar reward to anyone with information about the fires that leads to an arrest and conviction. since last weekend's unrest, sherman park has closed early, from 6:00 at night until 6:00 in the morning. now some neighbors say it's time for the sheriff to end the nightly closure. >> its the summertime, it doesnt get dark until 9:00. so why should we close? it may be at that place, but the park is not why that happened, so to close the park ealier, why? for what reason? the

terry joining us to let us know if it will continue. >> not so much. we have 24 more hours. >> you have to ask. it will change again as more rain is in the forecast for friday night and saturday. join us tomorrow on cbs 2 this morning.a new study says thousands of kids miss school - because they're afraid of being bullied. bullied.tomorrow on cbs 2 this can arm themselves against bullies. it's time for another all about anim especially wee. story of the flooding up north. >> conditions change so quickly. when we get the pictures and videos it helps us. >> now things are calm. >> it's gotten better. could have used more sunshine today. that's a minor issues. the temperature at 75 degrees and the winds are out of the north, northwest at 8 miles an hour. the air mass for the moment there's nothing the trigger precipitation. we're going to radar, there were a few light show areas cross eastern iowa, a lot of this stayed up in the clouds, not much more than sprinkles. you can see most of the showers have dissipated. quickly, after that mostly cloudy skies e

>> all right, terry moran with us again tonight. you and the team, stay safe. >>> and back here at home, meanwhile, and to a power outage, forcing ground stops at two busy airports in florida. flights in the air when the radar suddenly went down. >> reporter: a complete ground stop at miami's airport, ft. lauderdale, too, after this startling radio call from controllers to pilots. >> okay. everybody on this frequency, use extreme caution. we've lost all communication, lost all radar, we cannot see you. >> reporter: the controller lining up jets for landing, in essence, blinded. >> everybody on this frequency, use caution. we cannot see you on the radar. >> reporter: that left jetliners with nowhere to land, so many started circling. more than a dozen flights diverted to other airports. the problem? a power outage took out the critical radar and som communication systems. >> i think we still have this vulnerability out there, where we have these facilities that have these redundant systems and backup power supplies that seem to trip

terry zoubul teaches, she instructs, coaches, inspires, and demonstrates. she's a typical personal trainer. or is she? (paula cox / client) we look at h e day thinking if she can do it, we can do it. proving there's no time like the present, zoubul chose a professional path when most are decades into retirement. she worked to become a certified personal trainer at 80 years old. a director for the benjamin harrison ymca encouraged the career choice. (terry zoubul / personal trainer) it's really a dream that i've wanted but i needed somebody to tell me that age wasn't a factor. instead, age is an asset. zoubul says she quickly learned that her for some who had been too intimidated to train. (terry zoubul / personal trainer) and i love to see them change; when they tell me, i don't need a walker anymore, i don't need a cane i can walk in here on my own. clients and coworkers alike call her an inspiration. a senior trainer may stand out but she makes sure she's just like everyone else in many ways. (terry zoubul / personal trainer) i also have to stay young in