ABC News Nightline America in Black and White: The Life of a Black Cop

Manufacturer: ABC News

The possibility of a school shooting has become a serious concern at schools across the United States. If a shooting occurs, students are being taught to go into "lockdown" mode, where they go to designated classrooms and wait there until the emergency is over. ABC News safety consultant Bob Stuber demonstrates what students and teachers can do to stay safe if there is a shooting at their school. Correspondent: Bob StuberWhen 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

It was a desperate and frustrating search: 9-1-1 operators and police struggled to locate Michael Wamsley and girlfriend Janelle Hornickel, who were wandering aimlessly during a blinding Nebraska snowstorm. The couple, it turns out, were high on methamphetamine, or "crystal meth," which left them lost and hopelessly confused. Cynthia McFadden talks with Wamsley and Hornickel's friends and family about how the childhood sweethearts found themselves in this dire situation. The couple's story is an allegory for so many who have lost their way to this dangerous drug, which is more powerful and addictive than ever.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

Across the country, some 104,000 troubled teens are locked up in juvenile correction facilities. ABC News was granted unprecedented access to teens at Adobe Mountain School for boys and Black Canyon School for girls in Arizona. The purpose of these "safe schools" is to reform not punish. Still, conditions inside are tough and harsh and is usually the teens last shot to change their ways.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

U.S. MACHINERY AND MANPOWER IN PLACE, AWAITING ORDERS FOR THE FIRST AMERICAN MILITARY STRIKES IN THE NEW WORLD WAR. . . . ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER CRITICIZES THE US AND PRESIDENT BUSH REGARDING THE NEW COALITION AGAINST TERRORISM. . . . UKRAINE'S PRIME MINISTER SAID TODAY THAT IT IS POSSIBLE HIS COUNTRY SHOT DOWN A RUSSIAN JETLINER YESTERDAY. . . . FLORIDA MAN WITH A RARE CASE OF ANTHRAX DIED TODAY. . . . MIKE MANSFIELD DIED TODAY IN WASHINGTON, HE WAS ONE OF THE MOST RESPECTED VETERANS OF AMERICAN POLITICS. . . . AMERICANS ARE GETTING USED TO TIGHTER SECURITY AND LONGER LINES AT AIRPORTS AROUND THE COUNTRY. . . . BARRY BONDS IS ONE HOME RUN AWAY FROM BREAKING THE ALL TIME SINGLE SEASON RECORD. . . . DONALD RUMSFELD PAID A VISIT TO UZBEKISTAN TODAY AND WAS GIVEN PERMISSION TO STATION U.S. FORCES THERE. . . . ENGLAND'S PRIME MINISTER TONY BLAIR WENT TO PAKISTAN, WHOSE GOVERNMENT HELPED CREATE THE TALIBAN, BUT NOW SAYS IT SUPPORTS THE US-LED CAMPAIGN THAT COULD BRING THE TALIBAN DOWN. . . . EFFECT OF TERRORIST ATTACKS ON WORKERS AND

Manufacturer: CBS

TALIBAN FIRES AT SUSPECTED US SPY DRONE OVER KABUL; TALIBAN OFFERED TO FREE 8 FOREIGN AID WORKERS; THE WHITE HOUSE REJECTED OFFER. . . . ANTI-TALIBAN FORCES ARE STEPPING UP THEIR MILITARY PREPARATIONS FOR WAR AGAINST TERRORISTS. . . . TERRORIST SUSPECT TRAVELED WIDELY THROUGH THE U.S. WITH NO DIFFICULTY. . . . AMERICAN MUSLIMS HAVE BEEN THE MOST VOCAL IN CONDEMNING THE TERRORIST ATTACKS OF SEPTEMBER 11TH BUT STILL THEY FIND THEMSELVES DEFENSIVE AND LIVING IN FEAR. . . . THE COAST GUARD HAS INCREASED SECURITY DUTIES IN NEW YORK HARBOR. . . . EXPLOSION IN KHOBAR SAUDI ARABIA KILLS TWO, INCLUDING ONE AMERICAN. . . . NEW HOMELAND SECURITY CHIEF'S AUTHORITY STILL UNDEFINED. . . . TOURISTS FROM OREGON CHEERED AS THEY ARRIVE IN NEW YORK CITY. . . . MAN IS ARRESTED FOR FIRING HIS RIFLE AT THE ALASKA PIPELINE. . . . BARRY BONDS SETS NEW HOME RUN RECORD. . . . JAPANESE TOURISTS CUTTING BACK SHARPLY ON TRAVEL TO THE U.S. SINCE WORLD TRADE CENTER TERRORIST ATTACK. . . . STATES NEED TO TIGHTEN UP THE REQUIREMENTS FOR GETTING DRIVER LICENSES. . . . SENATOR

Manufacturer: PBS DVD Video Brand: FRONTLINE Model: FRL72204

As medications play and ever-increasing role in modern health care, the importance of FDA approval to consumers, it would seem, has never been greater. For many, the phrase "FDA approved" signifies that drug or product is completely safe and without risk. But just how much does the average American know about the FDA approval process and what it can--and--cannot do? How good is the FDA's system for identifying drugs that don't work or cause harm? And what happens when a harmful product makes its way into the consumer's hands? FRONTLINE investigates the FDA and drug safety, and questions whether the current system is adequate for protecting the public.

Manufacturer: ABC News

ABC News reports on Aspergers Syndrome, a debilitating, life-long, neurological disorder with similarities to autism. Children with Aspergers have intense obsessions, great difficulty carrying on normal conversations or feeling emotions. Their obsession is a symptom of the unique disorder. They're highly intelligent but their brains are wired differently. They can't read faces if someone's sad or angry, so that leaves them alone, isolated. ABC News spends time with kids struggling to understand the language of life.This "Primetime" show contains the following additional stories: IsraelSecurity TestWhen 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

America is a nation increasingly divided, on issue after issue after issue. You can see it, hear it and feel it, from the streets of the smallest town to the halls of Congress. How did we become so divided? Based on extensive reporting all over the country, George Stephanopoulos issues a warning about the threat posed by the political polarization of America in an ABC News special, "State of the Union."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 the most dangerous, drug infested city streets stagger the addicts who are so lost in drugs that it is hard to imagine how they might ever get out. And so many never do. ABC News met some of those people 10 years ago when they visited a North Philadelphia neighborhood, riddled by drugs and crime, known as the Badlands. It was as hopeless a neighborhood, as hopeless a group of people, as you might ever meet. One of the unforgettable men ABC News met in the Badlands was Seville, a nickname Merrill Jackson acquired as a car thief. He was also known as "The Doctor," because he ran a drug house where he sold drugs and helped addicts find veins. Seville was probably the last person you would have expected to clean up his act. But with the help of Reverend Joann Muller, a suburban mother of five, Seville is clean and sober. And he is a powerful expert witness on what life is like deep inside addiction. Part One.Merrill "Seville" Jackson was a drug dealing heroin addict running a shooting gallery in the Badlands of North Philadelphia. Reverend Joann Muller was a suburban mother of five, dedicated to making a difference in the world, somehow. Seville, who earned his nickname from a predilection for stealing Cadillacs, was also known in those days as "the doctor," because he sold drugs and helped long-time addicts like himself find a vein to inject drugs, even when those veins were collapsing. Seville and Rev. Muller explain how Seville kicked his habit after 37 years of drug ad...