CBS Evening News - Continuous Coverage of Attack on America (September 12, 2001)

Manufacturer: PBS

Go inside Europe's fight against the rise of Islamist terrorism. As Europe reels from a terror onslaught, top counter-terror officials describe their struggle to contain the unprecedented threat revealed by attacks in France and Belgium.

Manufacturer: ABC News

Can 12 Strangers find each other in New York City, having never met and without any clue where to look? According to the Nobel Prize-winning theory of human behavior called "game theory," it will come down to common perceptions. ABC News reports on the fascinating behavior played out on a Manhattan-sized game board. And, a completely new way to lose 15 pounds in two months? With five volunteers, ABC News puts the intellectual "game theory" to a very real life test. Will the threat of national exposure -- wearing tiny bathing suits in front of millions on TV -- be enough to motivate these volunteers into dropping the pounds?

Manufacturer: CBS

US LAUNCHES FIRST PHASE OF STRIKES AGAINST TALIBAN POSITIONS IN AFGHANISTAN. . . . BUSH ADDRESSES NATION FOLLOWING US AIR STRIKES ON AFGHANISTAN. BLAIR SPEAKS TO BRITS OVER DECISION TO BOMB TALIBAN POSITIONS. . . . US HEIGHTENS SECURITY AROUND THE WORLD AND BRACES FOR ANOTHER POSSIBLE AL QAEDA TERRORIST ACT. . . . US AIR STRIKES UNDERWAY IN AFGHANISTAN;FIRE FIGHTS BETWEEN ANTI-TALIBAN FORCES TAKE ACTION. . . . OSAMA BIN LADEN DELIVERS MESSAGE OF PRAISE FOR WORLD TRADE CENTER ATTACKS. PAKISTAN BRACES FOR PROTESTS;ARREST ANTI-AMERICAN PROTEST LEADER. . . . SECURITY CONCERNS RISE ACROSS THE NATION FOLLOWING BEGINNING OF US BOMBING OF AFGHANISTAN.. BRIDGES, TUNNELS, POWER PLANTS AND GOV'T BUILDING UNDER HEIGHTED SECURITY. . . . EMMY AWARDS SHOW CANCELLED AFTER US BEGINS ATTACKS ON TALIBAN POSITIONS IN AFGHANISTAN. HOLLYWOOD STRUGGLES IN DEALING WITH TERRORIST ATTACKS. . . . PONTELL FAMILY COPES WITH LOSS OF NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE SON IN PENTAGON TERRORIST ATTACK. ANOTHER SON WAS LOST IN MILITARY ACCIDENT 12 YEARS AGO. . . . PR

Manufacturer: CBS

PRESIDENT BUSH PORTRAYING JOHN KERRY AS FLIP FLOP ON ISSUES . . . RECENT SUICIDE BOMBINGS ON TWO RUSSIAN PASSENGER PLANES HIGHLIGHT A DANGEROUS SECURITY GAP IN US SKIES . . . HURRICANE FRANCES STRUCK GEORGIA,FLORIDIANS LINED UP TO FILLUP THE GASOLINE,ANOTHER STORM IVAN STILL BUILDING IN CARIBBEAN . . . CBS NEWS HONORS US ARMY SPECIALIST JON PAUL FETTIG KILLED IN IRAQ WHEN GRENADE HIT HIS TRUCK . . . POST OFFICE TEST MARKETING NEW PROGRAM ALLOWS TO PUT YOUR OWN PHOTOS ON POSTAGE STAMP BUT THE SMOKING GUN WEBSITE PUTS DIFFERENT KIND OF PICTURES . . . VIDEOTAPE SHOT BY HOSTAGE TAKERS RELEASED BY RUSSIAN AUTHORITY SHOWS WHAT IT WAS LIKE FOR THE CHILDREN AND OTHER HOSTAGES . . . NUMBER OF US TROOPS KILLED IN IRAQ REACHES ONE THOUSAND,HEAVY FIGHTING UNDERWAY BETWEEN INSURGENTS AND US FORCES IN SADR CITY . . . FORMER PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON'S HEART TROUBLE SPARKS CONCERN ABOUT HEART DISEASE FOR OTHER AMERICANS . . . WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU?, GUN LAW AND WHERE THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES STAND ON THE ISSUE OF GUN CONTROL . . . INTV. W/ B

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. First ABC News examines two cases in which individuals either sleepwalked to their death or caused themselves serious injury while in a dream state. Then, hear the story of a modern day "sleeping beauty," but instead of a fairy tale it's a disease. Medically referred to as Kleine-Levin Syndrome (KLS), the neurological disorder manifests itself in an unexplainable urge to sleep continuously for periods up to 23 hours a day. The disease, which affects an estimated 500 people worldwide, completely removes people from day-to-day life for weeks or months at a time, and has no known cure. ABC News also examines two couples who have had severe sleep issues. In one case a husband routinely initiates unwelcome sex with his wife while he says he is asleep. In the second case, the wife is also the victim of physically aggressive behavior from her sleeping husband, but this time it's violent. The program investigates why and how these behaviors occur.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 profiles a remarkable young man, Farrah Gray, who as a child set out with executive-sized ambition to make life easier for his family in the housing projects of Chicago's South Side. Gray began providing for his family at the age of six by learning lessons in seeing alternate uses of common things, like rocks and lunch boxes, and rarely taking no for an answer. He made his first million by the time he was 14. Now at 21, he tells ABC News how he got people to take him seriously at a young age and also reveals his clearly defined formula for success.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

During Nelson Mandela's long imprisonment, Winnie Mandela was regarded as the saint of Soweto, the mother of an emerging free South Africa. At this time she was running for a high post in the next South African government, but she first had to face allegations of murder and human rights abuses. She was indeed a victim of harassment and government brutality and she did show incredible toughness and courage as a surrogate for her imprisoned husband. However, she may also have been at least an accessory to torture and murder and there were serious allegations that she is directly responsible for both.Anchor: Ted Koppel Correspondent: Jim WootenAirdate: September 25, 1997When 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

From losing weight to staying young and even getting enough sleep, consumers hear a multitude of promises. But what's really behind the hype on some incredible sounding products or opportunities? "20/20" reports on why something "too good to be true" might be just that and why consumers should pay close attention to the fine print. Airdate: February 16, 2007When 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

Marc and Sophia Augier were overjoyed when their dream of a big family quickly became a reality with the birth of son Marcel and, little more than a year later, twin boys Christophe and Henri. Yet that dream turned into a nightmare when they found out that, incredibly, all three babies suffered from autism. This mysterious and complex developmental brain disorder-which affects, by some estimates, as many as one in 166 children-has no known cause or cure. ABC News reports how the Augiers decided to devote their lives and their savings to pursue a cutting-edge and sometimes controversial-therapy for their sons called "Applied Behavior Analysis," or ABA, in an effort to prevent them from slipping away forever into a world of utter isolation. Anchor: Elizabeth Vargas Airdate: 4/22/2004When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.