CBS Evening News (September 19, 2001)

Manufacturer: CBS

Manufacturer: ABC News

On Tuesday November 22, 2005, Ted Koppel signed off for the last time from Nightline, the news program he has anchored for nearly 26 years on ABC News. The broadcast looks back at a series of shows that, over time, has become one of his favorites. Morrie: Lessons on Living was a three-part series that aired in 1995 and told the story of Morrie Schwartz, a retired sociology professor from Brandeis University who, at the time, was dying of ALS, or Lou Gehrig's Disease. Koppel's interviews with Schwartz caught the attention of a former student, sportscaster Mitch Album, who in turn began weekly visits with his professor that led to the national bestseller, "Tuesdays with Morrie".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

"The Reunion," an ABC News documentary, examines the lasting effects of school integration during the civil rights struggle in the 1960s by doing something that has never been done before - gathering together the first wave of students who went through it themselves in Shaker Heights, Ohio. This group was at the center of the storm when their parents, at the height of the civil rights movement, carried out a bold and controversial social experiment in one of America's wealthiest suburbs. These 1960 kindergarten classmates reunite to see where the years and education have taken them from their then new frontier - the American suburbs.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

A tragedy of historic proportions. A war that has claimed more lives than all other current wars around the world, but outside of Africa, no one seems to have noticed. Nightline covers the war in Congo in this five part series. In the Heart of Darkness: War in the Congo (part 1) Fighting in Congo has involved as many as seven nations, displaced hundreds of thousands of people and killed millions more. In the Heart of Darkness: Town of Shabunda (part 2) The city of Shabunda and its people have been ravaged by war. Meet a Catholic priest that tries to protect the community from the brutality of the conflict. In the Heart of Darkness: Kisangani (part 3) Kisangani was once an economic center where many of the country's diamonds were sold. Heavy fighting has choked off all river commerce for the community, and caused many civilian deaths.In the Heart of Darkness: The Porter (part 4) Nightline spends a day in the life of a Congolese porter. She is an extraordinary woman who is supporting ten children as a roadside carrier.In the Heart of Darkness: The Curse of Wealth (part 5) At the heart of the continent, the richest patch of earth on the planet. The armies drawn by the wealth plun...

Manufacturer: ABC News

One of the first things that rookie cops all over the country are told is that there's no such thing as black or white on the police force. There's only blue, or whatever color uniform that particular force wears. Cops have to be able to trust one another, believe that their partners will back them up in a tough spot regardless of race. But what it sometimes means is that black cops are supposed to turn the other way when white cops are roughing up a black suspect. You don't hear very often of white cops looking the other way while black cops are roughing up white suspects. Every once in a while a cop will stand up and say no, right is right and wrong is wrong and just because it's a policeman engaging in wrong behavior, that's no reason to look the other way. That is not, as you can imagine, an easy thing to do. It can make you a pariah in your own profession. ABC News tells the story of Delacey Davis.

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