ABC News Nightline Morgellons Disease

From the PBS website: With the United States Army deployed in a dozen hotspots around the world-on constant alert in Afghanistan and taking casualties almost every day in Iraq-some current and former officers now say the army is on the verge of being broken. The man responsible, according to those officers, is a secretary of defense who came into the Pentagon determined to transform the shape of the military. In "Rumsfeld's War," FRONTLINE and The Washington Post join forces for the first time to investigate Donald Rumsfeld's contentious battle with the Pentagon bureaucracy to assert civilian control of the military and remake the way America fights. This report traces Donald Rumsfeld's career from his time as an adviser to President Nixon to his rise as the oft-seen and well-known face of the George W. Bush administration during the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. In interviews with key administration officials, military leaders, and reporters from The Washington Post, the documentary examines how a secretary of defense bent on reform became a secretary of war accused of ignoring the advice of his generals.

Manufacturer: ABC News

How is it different if you're a man or a woman? ABC News investigates gender bias by sending two professional testers to Cincinnati, wiring them for sound and placing them in identical situations. Using hidden cameras, the male and female testers apply for the same job, shop for the same car, have the same shirt cleaned and schedule tee time at a public golf course. The investigation reveals startling differences in their treatment. Anchor: Chris Wallace Airdate: 10/7/1993When 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 the biggest diamond heist in history, a brazen $100 million robbery. ABC News reports on how a group of cunning thieves was able to break into one of the world's most secure locations, protected by a supposedly impenetrable security system, and make off with a fortune in jewels. Authorities say a loosely-knit group of specialists, from safe-crackers to get-away drivers, spent two years devising the intricate plan to break into the vault in the world's largest diamond trading district in Antwerp, Belgium. Investigators feared it might be a perfect crime, but good fortune-and unlikely clues that included a half-eaten salami sandwich-would eventually lead them to a suspect.Correspondent: Jay Schadler Airdate: 2/12/2004When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.

Manufacturer: ABC News

The annual Hajj, or pilgrimage to Islam's holiest sites in Mecca, is one of the central obligations of Islam, the fifth and final pillar of the religion that rose out of the Arabian Peninsula in the 7th century A.D. The pilgrimage to the birthplace of Islam is a once-in-a-lifetime obligation that every Muslim must make if he or she is physically able and can afford it. But even those minimal qualifiers have been thrown to the winds every year for the past 14 centuries as elderly Muslims link up with thousands of impoverished believers spending their hard-earned lifesavings for the pilgrimage. Joining this vast, frail, underprivileged mass of humanity, is a mix of wealthy, empowered, but highly divergent pilgrim. According to the Koran, Abraham was instructed to bring his wife, Hagar, and their child Ishmael to Arabia from Palestine to protect them from the jealousy of Abraham's first wife, Sarah. Abraham later built a shrine to Allah. Muslims believe the Prophet Abraham constructed a small stone structure called the Kaaba, or cube, the earliest structure designed to be a symbolic gathering site of all believers. The Kaaba today is located at the center of the Grand Mosque or the Masjid ul-Haram. Airdate: 2/12/2003When 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

There are places in America where the unthinkable is happening -- too many babies are dying. In most cities, black babies are dying at three times the rate of white babies. That's what's happening in Memphis, Tennessee, the city with the nation's highest rate of infant mortality. A baby dies there on average every 43 hours. But many people are working to change that startling statistic. ABC News travels to Memphis and follows a black teenage mother-to-be who is mentored by a volunteer from a white suburban church in order to ensure that both mother and baby stay healthy. The surprising relationship between these two women, the poor black mother and the white mentor of comfortable means, becomes the emotional center of the documentary. ABC News reports the medical story of infant mortality -- being born prematurely is the primary reason for infant deaths. She also finds dedicated people in Memphis begging for attention to be paid to infant mortality. Anchor: Elizabeth Vargas Airdate: 8/22/2008When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will ...

Manufacturer: CBS

Airdate 12/07/08  Despite the pledge of Barack Obama and other politicians to break America’s addiction to foreign oil, Saudi Arabia – the world’s largest oil supplier – isn’t worried about losing its biggest customer, the United States. Saudi Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi tells Lesley Stahl that it will be a long time before alternatives to oil are found, and in the meantime, the Saudis are continuing to build new, massive oil-drilling facilities in the desert.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

For more than thirty years, millions of desperate people from around the world - the sick, the crippled, the terminally ill -- have made a pilgrimage to the remote high plateaus of central Brazil in search of a cure. They travel to see a man who is said to have miraculous healing powers and can supposedly perform surgeries without pain or even anesthesia. His acolytes call him 'John of God.' In a February 10, 2005 report, ABC News traveled to Brazil to find out whether these incredible stories could possibly be true, whether 'John of God' is, as his believers claim, a miracle man, or, as his detractors argue, a charlatan. Now ABC News revisits some of the unforgettable people featured in the original report - including an actress with breast cancer who rejected surgery and a San Francisco attorney with Lou Gehrig's disease -- to see whether they found the miracle cures they so desperately sought. Correspondent: John QuinonesAirdate: 7/14/2005When 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

Good Morning America co-anchor Robin Roberts tells the story of her battle with breast cancer. This report includes never before seen footage of Roberts including her last visit to the doctors' office on her final day of chemotherapy, and behind-the-scenes on the day she finally decided to remove her wig. In one of the most poignant moments, Roberts explains why it is that cancer patients are often so reluctant to shave their heads although their hair is already falling out in clumps, and what it took for her to make that decision.Airdate: 10/8/2008When 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

Miracle on the Hudson:A US Airways Airbus A320 was apparently knocked out of the sky by birds and spectacularly splashed down alongside Manhattan's skyscrapers on to the Hudson River. While the passengers were stunned, bruised and shivering from their icy ordeal, they were largely unhurt and are hailing the plane's pilot Capt. Chesley B. Sullenberger III as a hero.Bird Strikes:Birds fly into airplanes every day, and most do so without causing major damage. It usually doesn't even register as turbulence, said John Ostrom, who chairs the Bird Strike Committee USA, formed in 1991 to analyze bird strike data and advise the aviation industry. But bird strikes can be deadly, with more than 200 people killed since 1988 because of airborn collisions with birds, according to Ostrom's committee.President Bush Says Goodbye:President Bush bids farewell to the Nation.Airdate: 1/15/2009When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.