CBS Saturday Evening News (September 29, 2001)

Manufacturer: ABC News

Does antibacterial soap keep your family healthier than regular soap? Is the air on an airplane as bad for you as the pillow on the flight? From public bathrooms to your kitchen at home, from airplanes to the office, from hospitals to makeup counters, "20/20" correspondents talk to experts who give the facts -- and some useful tips -- about germs.When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: ABC News

ABC News anchor Charles Gibson explores a troubling trend that some believe could pose a serious threat to America's education system-the growing level of cheating by students. During a six-month investigation, "Primetime" visited colleges and high schools across the country to discover how today's students cheat and look at the possible reasons why they do it.When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: CBS

ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATIONS GROW IN SIZE AND INTENSITY IN PAKISTAN. . . . AFGHANISTAN'S MOUNTAINS AND ROUGH TERRAIN ARE THE MOST POWERFUL WEAPON IN TALIBAN ARSENAL. . . . ARRESTS OF SUSPECTED AL-QAEDA TERRORISTS MADE IN HAMBURG, GERMANY AND OTHER PARTS OF EUROPE. NETWORK PLANNED ON BOMBING AMERICAN SITES IN EUROPE. . . . FEDERAL RESERVE CUTS INTEREST RATES BY HALF A POINT FEARING THAT TERRORIST ATTACKS MAY HAVE MADE CONSUMERS CAUTIOUS. . . . BIN LADEN'S TERRORIST CAMP HAS ROOTS IN AFGHAN-RUSSIAN WAR AND WAS, IN PART, FUNDED BY U.S. . . . US-LED COALITION AGAINST AL-QAEDA TERRORIST GROUP PREPARES TO STRIKE. BLAIR ISSUES ULTIMATUM TO TALIBAN TO SURRENDER BIN LADEN. . . . SECTY RUMSFELD WILL ATTEMPT TO SECURE APPROVAL FROM UZBEKISTAN, OMAN AND SAUDI ARABIA FOR US FORCES TO STAGE ATTACKS ON TERRORIST CAMPS IN AFGHANISTAN . . . TALIBAN DISPLAY THEIR WEAPONS IN PARADE. . . . TWO ISRAELIS KILLED AFTER PALESTINIAN GUNMAN RAIDS JEWISH SETTLEMENT IN GAZA STRIP. . . . WORLD TRADE CENTER RECOVERY OPERATIONS ARE IN THEIR FOURTH WEEK, MORE T

Manufacturer: ABC News

Medical science has progressed exponentially in recent times, but scientists are still left with unanswered questions when it comes to the human body. "Medical Mysteries" looks at some of the rarest disorders and syndromes in medicine today. Identical twins are fascinating -they can look the same, can act the same and often share similar thoughts, even when one is unaware the other twin exists. ABC News tells the story of two women - twins adopted separately at birth and reunited in mid-life. Then ABC News reports on a fight for survival when twins attached to the same placenta struggle in the womb for the nutrients they need to survive. TTTS, or Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome, confronts parents with brutal choices. Faced with losing either one or both of the twins, they must often choose between risky laser-surgery or termination. The report looks at two couples afflicted by TTTS. ABC News follows one couple on an emotional rollercoaster as they do whatever they can to save their babies, while the other couple provides perspective on what can be gained or lost in this life-and-death drama. Finally, could it be a medical first? His neighbors know him as Sanjay Kumar, the pregnant man. For much of his 36 years, Sanjay has had a belly so distended that he looks like he is about to deliver a baby. Expecting to find a tumor, doctors operate. What they find is Sanjay's long lost twin, a deceased silent passenger borne by Sanjay through the decades.

Manufacturer: ABC News

On November 9, 1989 after nearly three decades of separation, East and West Berliners breeched the wall that forced them apart. As East Germany's Communist leadership opened the gates, crowds clamored atop the wall, tearing chunks away from the iconic image of the iron curtain. Join Diane Sawyer and Sam Donaldson for coverage from the day it happened -- including a live interview with President Reagan.When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: ABC News

If you watch daytime television, you can see the order in Judge Joe Brown's court. It's a long way from South Central Los Angeles, to digging ditches to get to UCLA Law School, to becoming the first African-American prosecutor in Shelby County, Tennessee, to morphing into a TV judge. It's a journey that keeps coming back to the respect for order Joe's father instilled in him at an early age. Joe Brown wasn't the first judge to move from the courtroom to the television studio, but his transition was among the more surprising, because the way Joe Brown conducted his judgeship in Memphis, Tennessee, the courtroom was only a small part of the story. Joe Brown became famous for tailoring sentences to fit the criminal, for keeping tabs on people after he sentenced them, for, in short being a "hands-on," community leader kind of jurist. Didn't he give up a lot, maybe even too much, to become a national TV star? Not according to Judge Brown. He says he just took his crusade for justice and responsibility to a different venue. Correspondent: Dave Marash.When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: ABC News

In early 1968 American troops found themselves pinned down in land locked combat base for 77 days. The marine base at Khe Sahn was ancient, isolated, desolate and divorced from reality. Under siege by the North Vietnamese bombs and rockets cascaded on the men below. Suddenly, there was no place to hide, no place was safe. "Death was measured in inches" said one soldier.This is the dramatic story of a daily routine punctuated by terror under constant fire, uncommon courage and unspoken heroism. This program includes historical footage and interviews with the people who know this story the best, the soldiers who fought it.Anchor: Jack SmithAirdate: October 11, 1998When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: ABC News

More money is spent on prescription drugs in America than in any other country in the world. We have all benefited in some way, maybe many ways, from the pharmaceutical industry. Antibiotics and vaccines have eradicated disease. There are drugs to treat cancer and AIDS. The pharmaceutical industry's products have saved and improved millions of lives. But overall, are we getting our money's worth? Because drug companies are making so much money and prices are so high, many people are asking 'Why?' Peter Jennings investigates if the current system is working, and are consumers and patients who spend billions of dollars each year on prescription drugs getting their money's worth? Anchor: Peter Jennings Airdate: May 29, 2002

Manufacturer: ABC News

On the last day of a session the Supreme Court ruled on some of the most controversial cases in the docket - late term abortions, gays in the Boy Scouts and the Elian Gonzalez custody case. Airdate: 6/28/2000When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.