NBC Nightly News - 2002-07-25

Channel: malgent

Uploaded:

Duration: PT1668S

Read a transcript preview of “NBC Nightly News - 2002-07-25” from malgent, uploaded on 2025-12-26.

Transcript preview

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:05] Trap. A race against time to save nine

[0:08] men stuck in a flooded coal mine. How

[0:10] long can they survive?

[0:13] Courtroom drama. Zakarius Mousawi, the

[0:16] so-called 20th hijacker, pleads guilty,

[0:19] then changes his mind. What is he up to?

[0:22] Take the money and run. Congress

[0:25] reaching agreement on a corporate crime

[0:27] bill. But how cozy is the relationship

[0:30] still between lawmakers and big

[0:31] business?

[0:33] And Lifeline, the human growth hormone

[0:36] prescribed for small children, popular

[0:39] among middle-aged Americans. Now,

[0:41] important new information about the

[0:42] possible risks.

[0:47] [music] From NBC News World Headquarters

[0:49] in New York, this is NBC Nightly News

[0:53] with Tom Bro.

[0:55] >> Good evening. In the coal country of

[0:57] southwestern Pennsylvania tonight,

[0:59] families and friends of nine miners are

[1:01] waiting for any sign of good news from a

[1:04] mine shaft where the nine men were

[1:06] trapped last night by a sudden

[1:07] underground flood. The rescue efforts

[1:10] have been going nonstop at the Q Creek

[1:12] mine which is about 55 miles from

[1:14] Pittsburgh. Authorities say tapping

[1:16] sounds have been heard, but they don't

[1:19] want to raise false hopes. NBC's Robert

[1:21] Hager reports tonight from near the mine

[1:23] site. Robert.

[1:25] >> Tom. Rescue workers believe they heard

[1:27] those tapping noises last just before

[1:29] midday today. They say if the miners are

[1:32] alive, they'd be crouched in a 4ft high

[1:34] shaft, 300 ft down, 55° water all around

[1:38] them. And tonight, there's a desperate

[1:40] effort to reach them.

[1:43] This is what it looks like at the scene

[1:44] of this drama tonight as rescue workers

[1:47] drill feverishly to dro

Sign up free to read and search the full transcript