ABC News Primetime What Would You Do? Homeless Attacks and Handicapped Parking

Manufacturer: ABC News

In 1971, ABC News anchor, Frank Reynolds, talks to prominent Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel about faith and spirituality in our modern world. Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel was considered by many to be one of the most significant Jewish theologians of the 20th century.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 idea must have seemed pretty straightforward. Design an exhibition to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima, display the Enola Gay, the plane that dropped that first bomb, set out pictures and artifacts and documents from the time, and give life to a 50 year old moment in history. The devil, as they say, was in the details. As soon as the Air and Space Museum at the Smithsonian released the 500 page script for the exhibition, critics charged the project turned history on its head. The Japanese became the victims, the Americans the aggressors. Americans should feel bad, not good, about ending the war with the bomb. When veterans' groups and members of Congress went on the attack, the Smithsonian retreated. The script was rewritten, then rewritten again and again. ABC News spoke with two people at the center of the debate. Anchor: Aaron Brown Correspondent: Deborah Amos ...

Manufacturer: ABC News

"Into the Wild" Inspires AdventuresChris McCandless, who was immortalized in Jon Kraukauer's novel ''Into the Wild,'' is a hero of sorts to the hundreds of pilgrims retracing the trail he walked in the 1990s, across North America and into the Alaskan wilderness. His journals, found in the abandoned bus where he died from exposure to the elements, tell of how he was rejecting his privileged upbringing.Paddington Bear A Sellout?It will soon be the 50th anniversary of Paddington Bear. But there was an uproar when he was featured in a commercial for ''Marmite'', a vegetable spread, instead of his standard marmalade. Airdate: 10/3/2007 Correspondents: Neal Karlinsky and Nick Watt

Manufacturer: PBS

FRONTLINE reveals the untold story of what happened in Haditha, Iraq, where twenty-four residents were killed by U.S. forces in what many branded ""Iraq's My Lai."" With accusations swirling that the Marines massacred Iraqi civilians ""in cold blood,"" the incident has led to one of the largest criminal cases against U.S. troops in the Iraq war. FRONTLINE investigates the harrowing moral and legal landscape the military faces in Iraq.

Manufacturer: PBS

Inside the secret campaign to take out thousands of Taliban and Al Qaeda fighters, and the strike that killed Osama bin Laden. A six-month investigation by FRONTLINE has gone inside the militarys kill/capture operations to discover new evidence of the programs impact, and its costs.

Manufacturer: PBS

Last year, in the chaos of a devastating earthquake thousands of Haitis worst criminals staged an escape from the National Penitentiary. FRONTLINE examines the uphill fight to rebuild Haiti in the face of deep-rooted corruption and intimidation. The film also offers intimate portraits of the fearful lives many Haitians are living, as the central government and judicial system routinely fail to maintain order.

Manufacturer: PBS Model: 34216570

FRONTLINE uncovers the sexual abuse of immigrant women who work the night shift in the janitorial industry. Drawing on interviews with the women themselves, an attorney for the federal agency that enforces sexual harassment laws in the workplace, and a watchdog group that monitors workplace conditions for janitors, the investigation sheds new light on this underreported problem.

Manufacturer: ABC News

Elie Wiesel was only 15 when he, his sisters and parents were forced from their Romanian village and put on trains destined for the Auschwitz and then Buchenwald concentration camps. His memoir of that terrifying experience, "Night," is a riveting and haunting record of man's potential for evil. He lost 100 members of his family in the death camps, including his parents and one of his sisters. Elie Wiesel discusses with Ted Koppel why he couldn't speak or write about the experience for a full decade after he was liberated.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.