i felt a little bit threatened in the attitude that he had. shepard: she felt threatened. new details about the faceoff on the tarmac. and we re learning more about the american aid worker rescued in somalia. she always had a mind she was going to serve people. shepard: tonight, her hometown celebrates. thankful for those navy seals that were brave enough to go in and do this mission. her father talks about getting the phone call from the president. but, first from fox this thursday night, trapped in egypt. at least five americans, including the son of the transportation secretary ray la hood are reportedly on a no exit list from that country as part of a crackdown on certain pro-democracy there. members of the group fear they could face charges that carry up to five years in an egyptian prison. sam la hood seen here in a picture from 2009 at his father s swearing in sara ceremony. egyptian authorities have refused to allow him to leave the country. he works for a
shepard: she felt threatened. new details about the faceoff on the tarmac. and we re learning more about the american aid worker rescued in somalia. she always had a mind she was going to serve people. shepard: tonight, her hometown celebrates. thankful for those navy seals that were brave enough to go in and do this mission. her father talks about getting the phone call from the president. but, first from fox this thursday night, trapped in egypt. at least five americans, including the son of the transportation secretary ray la hood are reportedly on a no exit list from that country as part of a crackdown on certain pro-democracy there. members of the group fear they could face charges that carry up to five years in an egyptian prison. sam la hood seen here in a picture from 2009 at his father s swearing in sara ceremony. egyptian authorities have refused to allow him to leave the country. he works for a washington based group called the international republic inst
a mass murderer? investigators are trying to solve this 178-year-old mystery. i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. new questions are being raised about the lingering effects of the worst oil spill in u.s. history and whether federal officials are being a little too quick to declare that the disaster is mostly over. cnn s kate bolduan has been looking into conflicting figures for us and has more on what s going on. what is going on, kate? okay. well, wolf, the well is capped. we know that. and we are told it will soon be killed officially. but big questions do still remain about how much oil is out there and what the short and long-term impact really is. turns out there s no easy answer so far. reporter: so where has all the oil gone? well, it seems that depends on who s talking. according to the government, about 3/4 of the oil is effectively gone. what is left is 26% of the 4.9 million barrels. now is that completely accurate? no, it is the it s based on
work for a wide range of companies. what can we do for you? and now, bbc world news. misery of the floods with millions at risk of disease, paff calls for more pakistan calls for me international help. the u.n. secretary insists the pull out will begin next july. tony blair are giving the money. how passengers survived this colombian plane crash. hello and a warm welcome to you. bbc news broadcasting to our viewers around the wormed. the catastrophic humanitarian crisis in pakistan where a fifth of the country remains under water has led to renewed called for help and a grave warning about future security. the world bank says it will lend pakistan $900 million to help longer term reconstruction after the worst floods in the country s history. a life-saving mission, dropping food supplies in areas imprisoned by the floods. the pakistani military is leading this fight. we flew with them over southern punjab on the look-out for more needing rescue. this time, t