camp. tonight, her father is under arrest. and caught on camera. frightening metro bus accidents and near misses all caught on dash cam. we re putting you in the driver s seat. we begin with that terrifying home invasion. thanks for joining us. i m brian bolter. this morning s robbery probably wasn t the suspect s first. they say he followed a housekeeper to a home in bethesda this morning. when she answered the door, he forced his way in. a similar mo. now police have a key piece of evidence they hope is going to crack this case. bob is working it in rockville. bob. brian, it s that photo which we will show you again in just a moment. originally police thought they were dealing with two armed gunmen. they are looking for one man. this was the scene of the crime. a house on bardon road in bethesda. montgomery county police tells us a man wearing a masked mask and armed with a gun knocked around 6:45 this morning. police say after the cleaning woman opened the door,
not to release the final images showing the terror leader s body. for more on that, we go to nbc s steve handelsman. reporter: cia director leon panetta gave lawmakers the briefing and they gave him advice about the death photos. it was important for the united states to release the picture of his body to confirm that he is dead. reporter: pa net ta agreed. we got bin laden and i think we have to reveal to the rest of the world that we were able to get him. reporter: but it s not the cia director s call. it s president obama s he doesn t want to rush out gruesome shots. there are sensitivities here in terms of the appropriateness of releasing photographs of osama bin laden. reporter: more arguments against release. the dna match was reported perfect, better proof than a picture. and the streets in the muslim world are quiet. why incite trouble? in pakistan, the government insisted no authority knew this was bin laden s mansion and the white house installed no pu
military operation that killed osama bin laden, the obama administration is now facing a very tough question, whether or not to release the final images showing the terror leader s body. for more on that, we go to nbc s steve handelsman. reporter: cia director leon panetta gave lawmakers the briefing and they gave him advice about the death photos. it was important for the united states to release the picture of his body to confirm that he is dead. reporter: pa net ta agreed. we got bin laden and i think we have to reveal to the rest of the world that we were able to get him. reporter: but it s not the cia director s call. it s president obama s he doesn t want to rush out gruesome shots. there are sensitivities here in terms of the appropriateness of releasing photographs of osama bin laden. reporter: more arguments against release. the dna match was reported perfect, better proof than a picture. and the streets in the muslim world are quiet. why incite trouble
audiences know him as a country crooner, a sci-fi prisoner and now a drunken marshall. but through it all the dude abides. jeff bridges joins us for the nightline interview. announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is nightline, february 2nd, 2011. good evening, i m bill weir. and we do have breaking news tonight from cairo, where after a day of unprecedented violence, the night gives way to armed chaos. the egyptian military stood neutral as pro and anti-mubarak crowd crowds fought. but how will they respond now that bullets are flying through liberation square? it is the most frightening moment yet. and christiane amanpour is on the scene with the latest. christiane? reporter: bill, good morning. it has been a very, very ugly night and could shape up to be an even uglier day. this after violent protests all day yesterday. it s quieter now, as dawn is breaking and people now are pourin
mubarak exit. they are telling americans to get out now, it s the last chance. state department says it s unlikely there will be further relief flights after today. u.n. has ordered its people out, too. in yemen 40,000 demonstrators have taken to the streets there. equal numbers are said to be anti-government and pro government but that s always difficult to figure out who s doing what. meanwhile, with conditions in cairo deteriorating, the egyptian army has stepped in again. for the latest, let s start live with dominic on the phone from cairo. yes, we are at the pivotal what happens next moment here in cairo. the pro government supporters who had started the fight yesterday appear to have completely pulled back. and the pro democracy protesters are stuck in the middle of the square. they are digging their heels and they ve built up a series of barricades around them and they are going absolutely nowhere. we are hearing that the military is intending to plan some form of