to wonder, do you think this will affect the music world? people actually going to concerts? well, it s certainly affected many since my last gig in paris when i was backstage and confronted by a troop of military in flack jackets and machine guns, plus 20 police and then later on, after the show, i was talking to the promoteer, and he said i love you and music is my life, but i can t keep on doing this because i have to pay for all this security and that amount of security doesn t come cheap. so obviously i have to look at that and think, wow. it s just going to be the last this happens, no, it s not. it s going to happen again. and i just thought that if i
they sound awesome tonight. and when i do find it, i share it with the world. you landed the u.s. tour ? done. this is fantastic ! music is my life and i want to make the most of it without missing a beat. fly without putting your life on pause. be yourself nonstop. american airlines. that s good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could ve had a v8.
and it ends up costing you. deadly fruit. fresh summer cantaloupe. it seemed healthy. but it caused one of the deadliest food outbreaks in u.s. history. any one of those things would have been prevented, this tragedy probably wouldn t have occurred. how it could have been prevented and could still happen again. revealing investigations. fascinating characters. stories with impact. this is cnn presents with tonight s host, randi kaye. it is one of the worst atrocities to emerge from the war in afghanistan. in a chilling shooting rampage, sergeant robert bales allegedly shot down 17 civilians. his lawyer says he may have had post-traumatic stress disorder. a diagnosis that could be used in his defense. that is a scene playing out more and more in courtrooms around the country. vets charged with violent crimes are saying ptsd made them do it. and juries are having to decide, should ptsd be a defense for murder? chris lawrence investigates. reporter: raymond william
good evening. two great interviews tonight with two fascinating people. first, tony robbins, who inspires millions. he s helped superstar celebrities and heads of state. and tonight he s talking about keeping america great with words of wisdom that could literally change your life. also, the hilarious julia louis-dreyfus. we watched her in nine seasons as elaine on seinfeld. now she s playing the vice president on hbo s hit comedy veep. a role that s changed her view on something important. i have more sympathy for all women in government. i think that being a woman in a position of power is tricky but important and crucial, actually. and i think the more women we have in power, the better off our country will be. tonight, keeping america great with inspirational superstar tony robbins, author, entrepreneur, humanitarian. the list goes on and on. he s helped ceos and citizens from around the world. on tv you can see him in breakthrough with tony robbins and life cl
he was a young gentleman, very gentle, very polite. he said if i see you again, i ll kill you. he is the most popular muslim leader in the islamic world today. translator: his voice. when you hear it, it makes you want to stand up right away to join him, to fight. what he s good at is killing civilians. osama bin laden was the world s most wanted terrorist. he haunted americans and millions of others around the world. i m christiane amanpour in peshawar, pakistan, the birthplace of bin laden s terrorist organization, al qaeda. not far from here, just across the border in afghanistan, he disappeared shortly after 9/11. to know more about osama bin laden, to bring you his whole story, we visited his homes, his headquarters, his hideouts. we journeyed in his footsteps, from saudi arabia to pakistan to afghanistan. those who have prayed with him, lived with him, and fought for him share of story of his gradual but deadly transformation. from a quiet religious boy to t