. >> at boston center, terry biggio asked robert jones to review a tape of the terrorist radio transmissionsa startling find. 9/11 may be bigger than just one plane. >> we could hear the hijacker reference planes, meaning multiple, what i was doing was relaying to terry up in the operations area that there is potentially more aircraft involved. >> even today, the hair on the back of my neck stands up when we talk about the hijacking. >> you are following it to new york. >> thinking that, we watched the speed. very high rate of speed. i believe it was 600 southbound. unusual for an air carrier. another indication that something was bad. someone is in a hurry here. i was watching the track of american 11 slowed down, we thought it was landing at kennedy or newark, setting themselves up for an arrival. >> it it isn't landing. what biggio doesn't see on his radar screen is this. >> i was on the phone with the new york center, operations matter. he said, no t hit the building. >> we knew. we knew it was american 11. watched it flies watched it disappear. there was no doubt. >> breaking the sound

. >> reporter: at boston's center, terry biggio has asked robert jones to review a tape of radio transmissionst tape a startling find -- 9/11 may be bigger than just one plane. >> we could hear the hijacker reference planes, meaning multiple planes, more than one aircraft involved and what i was doing was using the phone and relaying back to terry up in the operations area that there's potentially more aircraft involved. >> even today the hair on the back of my neck stands up when we talk about the hijacking. >> and you were following it to new york. >> well, thinking that we watched the speed, very high rate of speed unusual for an air carrier which means someone is in a real hurry here. i was watching the track of american 11 continue sound. slow down. that's why we thought it was landing at either kennedy or newark setting themselves up for an arrival. >> reporter: but it isn't landing. what biggio doesn't see on his radar screen is this. >> i was on the phone with the new york center operations. he said, no, he hit the building. we knew it was american. we watched it fly, we watched it dis

. >> at boston center, terri biggio has asked quality assurance specialist robert jones to review a tape of the terrorists' radio transmissions. on that tape, a startling find. 9/11 may be bigger than just one plane. >> we have some planes. just stay quiet and you'll be okay. we are returning to the airport. >> we can hear the hijacker reference planes, meaning multiple planes, more than one aircraft involved. and what i was doing was using the phone and relaying back to terry up in the operations area that there's potentially more aircraft involved. >> even today, the hair on the back of my neck stands up when we talk about the hijacking. >> and you were following it to new york? >> thinking that we watched the speed. very high rate of speed. i believe it was about 600 knots southbound extremely unusual for an air carrier. so that was another indication that something was obviously really bad because someone's in a real hurry here. and i was watching the track of american 11 continue southbound. slowed down. that's why we thought it was landing at either kennedy or new york, setting the

robert lyles on her personal mission. >> perhaps it takes profound loss to understand the profound need to find the missing and terri understands profound loss. her 14-year-old daughter, amber dubois disappeared in february, 2009. it would be more than a year before searchers would find her skeletal remains. >> every morning she would wake me up before she went to school and give me a kiss. >> from gruesome tragedy, she became a searcher of her own. three days ago she took her memories of loss and one-year- old labrador into the canyon and in irony, the mom who received word of her daughter's skeletal remains found the skeletal repains of michelle le. she tells cbs 5 by phone, this discovery was remarkable. because amber the labrador is not a trained cadaver dog. amber sprinted to the exact location where michelle's remains were found. but mark says it's more likely this cell tower and less of a curious canine that unearthed le's remains. this family wants to find their daughter and they want to bring her home, hopefully alive. >> so his group and scores of volunteers went to the canyon alongside terri. finding le was a group e

robert lyles on her personal mission. >> perhaps it takes profound loss to understand the profound need to find the missing. and terrids profound loss. her 14-year-old daughter, amber dubois disappeared from a street in february, 2009. it would be more than a year before searchers would find her skeletal remains. >> every morning she would wake me up and give me a kiss and tell me she loved me. >> terri has e mernlgd emerged as a searcher of her own, this time for michelle le. she took her memories for loss and her labrador into the canyon. the mom who received word of his daughter's skeletal remains found the skeletal remains of michelle le. she tells cbs 5 by phone, this discovery was remarkable. because amber, the labrador named after her daughter is not a trained cadaver dog. still, amber sprinted to the exact location where michelle's remains were found. but mark says it is more likely this cell tower and less of a curious canine that unearthed her remains. recorded ping from le's cell phone. >> this family wants to find their daughter and bring her home, hopefully alive. >> so his group and scores of volunteers

roberts. >>> and the chosen famine. more than 2 million children acutely malnourished. a global cry for help. we're in somalia as the humanitarian emergency unfolds. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," september 14th, 2011. >> good evening, i'm cynthia mcfadden. it's fashion week here in new york city and tonight, you're going to meet one of the hottest models in the world right now. the model all the designers want in their dresses. but there's a catch. he's a man. here's abc's juju chang, looking in on "a model life." >> reporter: what is it? the porcelain skin? the lush pout? the delicate bone structure? but look carefully. the hottest model in women's wear these days is also a hot model for men's wear. perhaps aerosmith was just ahead of their time with the song -- ♪ dude looks like alidy >> i'm a fan of them anyone things. >> reporter: andrej pejic is a dude. we went backstage with him this week at new york's fashion week. the 19-year-old newcomer is swarmed by the international press. his future is bright. offers are pouring in. >> i'm working on a nail polish line. >> reporter: modeling is one of the

robert keller, appointed by governor purdue. a former chairman of the prosecuting attorneys council of georgia. and terrynard, another purdue appointee. he served almost six years in the georgia house of representatives. >>> well, next hour, we're going to hear from a man who says prison is hell, death row is torture and he should know. randy stidle spent 12 years on death row before he was exonerated. >>> google faces some tough questions at a senate hearing. it is accused of being a bully by some of its online rivals. we're going to go live to new york to find out more. that makes a chocolate so smooth and creamy, you don't just taste it, you feel it. ♪ magic [ male announcer ] werther's original caramel chocolate. what comfort tastes like. my grocery bill isn't wasteful spending. my heart medication isn't some political game. our retirement isn't a simple budget line item. i worked hard. i paid into my medicare. and i earned my social security. now, instead of cutting waste and loopholes, washington wants to cut our benefits. that wasn't the agreement. join the members of aarp and tell washington to s

this is from blanca and david in michigan, and terry roberts in durango, colorado. come on up. >> and jim gets the max pro. wonderful -- mac pro. wonderful, you will need this. >> i have to say, this is humbling and absolutely overwhelming. i do not know how my family knew how to get in touch with me. this is amazing. there is a graduation starting down there in half an hour. this is really overwhelming. we were there in the seats, and i thought getting a piece of paper is good enough. and then you get to meet the mayor. so many people -- i came from michigan and i am in los angeles, where i was a music teacher. i came up to san francisco and decided i would be a substitute. the first job i got was woodside learning center, and i thought i would do this and this would be great. and it turned out that this was juvenile hall. it has been 20 years i have been involved with this population. there is no question. these are the kids need the most help. so much that -- i thought this was a secret. i am at the log cabin -- and this is something where want to get right to th