these photos at denver international airport yesterday before security officials spotted him. today on studio b, he described the reactions of some of those passengers. it was well-rounded group of expressions. i mean, there are some people that, perhaps, it bothered. there were people that it didn t seem to bother. there were some people that were cracking jokes. you know, i think it was there was a mix across the board of reaction. shepard: over a procedure which well, it s carried out by a civilian or anyone but a representative of the federal government it would be a crime. we ll let you decide whether you think these types of searches are too invasive. the transportation security administration defends the screenings as necessary to keep us safe. more of the pictures denver post.com. police say it may have been a bomb or just a decoy. a bag that contained batteries attached to wires, a fuse and a clock. cops tell us they found it in an airport africa on luggage headed
undergrads, shep. we are unclear as to how many of them are actually illegal. shep? shepard: fresno state. i said cal state fresno. everybody knows that. trace good to see you. the murder rate in some towns twice as high as in baghdad and happening right next door to us. powerful mexican drug cartels wage as bloody war south of the u.s. border. apparently recruiting from prisons and schools right here in america. we re told gunmen in military camouflage sit along the rio grande with a.k. 47s on their back gathering intelligence on border patrol. jennifer griffin is live in mission, texas with a life behind the scenes look at this situation. jennifer? shep, to heart authorities down here talk, they could be fighting a counter insurgency in kabul or baghdad. two nights ago we flew with the texas department of public safety. here is what we saw. i never once thought that although we have always done historically some great work that would be in this
the allowed cut stake in g.m. it did, shepard. so far the treasury has sold off enough shares to reduce our stake in g.m. to 36%. it s a change the president said marks progress. american taxpayers are now positioned to recover more than my administration invested in g.m. that s a very good thing. well, crunching the numbers though for taxpayers to just break even on their 50 billion-dollar investment, the government would have to sell 500 million more shares over the next two to three years at about $53 a share. and, remember today s stock performance, if that s any indication, shep, with an initial surge as you showed, followed by the stock settling at little more than $33 offering price, taxpayers may be on the road to reinvestment reimbursement but they haven t turned the corner yet. we have to watch this one for a while, shep. shepard: got to go up quite a bit. jamie colby, good to see you. thank you. shepard: along with all the
they say that the problem is here that the threat is not coming from within the united states. it s coming from airports where those body scanners and those patdowns aren t in place. they also point out that the threat does not appear at this stage to be human. al qaeda is not trying to get people on board the planes to do bad things. it appears to be trying to get packages on the planes which will cause bad things to happen. those body scanners, the patdowns do not tackle that problem, they say, shep. shepard: clearly not. jonathan hunt live in the newsroom tonight. thank you. now to the rise of freedom. as you may know the cameras have been following the rebuilding at the site of the rorld world trade center for months now. one of the most powerful transformations of them all at the spot where the towers stood. for the man behind it, like so many we ve met, this is a personal project.
jawbone now for three full days. it was found last friday by a tourist on palm beach on aruba s northwest coast outside the hotel phoenix. that s about a mile south of the holiday inn where holloway and her friends stayed back in 2005 and further south of that swampy area which was so heavily searched back then. the dutch forensic experts do have natalee holloway s dental records in the hague, netherlands, which the fbi emailed. shepard: would the jawbone be enough for aruba to finally charge joran van der sloot with her murder? i asked the spokeswoman at aruba s prosecutor s office this afternoon. she refused rather to go into hypotheticals until this jawbone is determined to be rather relevant or not at all. meanwhile the presume suspect joran van der sloot remains behind bars in peru awaiting trial for alleging murdering stephany flores. remember the video shows the two both going into joran van der sloot s room but only shows him leaving. back in aruba the natalee holloway murd