watching liquids, nothing more than one liter. nothing covering your face, no bulky clothing. 3500 security personnel will be lining this 26.2 mile route. 100 additional cameras than they ve ever had before. you heard the race officials saying over the last few days, they say this race course today is the safest place on earth. it certainly today i think is one of the happiest places on earth. a celebration. can i just say, pam, we were here for weeks. you were here for weeks covering the story. it was such a trarnlg difficult for the nation, but really for boston. it s just awesome being back and seeing smiles in the city and ready to report on smiles as they cross the finish line. we saw back then, brooke and john, how resilient the city is. thank you so much. still to come on newsroom, 45 days in and still no sign of
the world to pray and pray hard that we find something to work on over the next couple of days. reporter: the bluefin-21 back in the water this morning. the search area six miles in radius, represents the best guess as to where the plane may be. if nothing is found, that search area is set to widen dramatically. whatever the outcome of the next few days, we need to regroup and reconsider the operations. it doesn t mean that we re going to stop the operations. reporter: over the weekend, investigators also amending crucial information about how they now believe the plane flew. investigators say once flight 370 made its initial left turn, deviating from the planned route, the aircraft climbed to 39,000 feet for about 20 minutes over malaysia, dipping in altd tude over the indian ocean. malaysian officials believe the plane flew for about another six hours before crashing.
feel the heal. 18 minutes past the hour right now. india s government is furious. they do not like the way one of their top diplomats was treated by security screeners at a u.s. airport recently. our foreign affairs correspondent jill dougherty with details from washington this morning. reporter: last week at the jackson, mississippi, airport, india s ambassador traveling with the trade delegation was about to board a plane back to washington, d.c. she was selected for a thorough secondary pat-down, visible to other passengers. the ambassador was wearing a traditional indian dress. the tsa officers called it bulky clothing. some passengers agreed it was
but sent their bags on in a separate flight. they flew to the netherlands but the bags were going on to dubai. and it s what was in the bags that concerns law enforcement authori the security of people in birmingham realized that al soofi had $7,000 in cash, bulky clothing. in addition, in the bags, cell phones taped to a pepto-bismol bottle, a mock explosive. that s what the fbi is saying tonight. three other cell phones taped together, watches taped together, box cutters. it s not clear why they shipped all these things in the bags. but it s raised serious concerns, especially with the approach of the september 11th anniversary. that was brian ross reporting. no comment from u.s. officials on the two men charged in the netherlands. homeland security secretary janet napolitano could face questions about this tonight when she addresses a pilots group. a new york student accused of slashing a cab driver throat has been indicted on hate crime charges. 21-year-old michael enright is
quick headlines. two men taken off a flight from chicago to amsterdam after what authorities describe as a likely dry terrorist run. police in the netherlands charging the men now with preparing for a terrorist attack. authorities say they had knives, a box cutter, watches and a cell phone taped to a pepto-bismol bottle in their luggage. the suspects are ahmed mohamed nasser al soofi of detroit. and hazem al murisi. a neighbor says al soofi is from yemen. the two were allowed to board the flight at chicago s o hare airport last night despite some red flags. al soofi was wearing bulky clothing and carrying $7,000 in cash. we ll continue to update this story as it develops. over in afghanistan, the deadly 4 72 hours for our troops there. overnight, a roadside bombing in eastern afghanistan left four soldiers dead and another seven died in separate attacks late yesterday near kandahar. nato warning of higher casualty rates as troops push into more