World News Tonight (ABC) - 1999-05-03

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:04] On World News Tonight this Monday, the

[0:06] American soldiers freed by Jesse Jackson

[0:08] see their families. There is no letup in

[0:10] the NATO bombing campaign. The Dow Jones

[0:13] Industrial Average, it's over 11,000 now

[0:15] and going like a freight train. In

[0:18] Colorado, the Coline students go back to

[0:20] classes, made welcome in another school.

[0:23] We'll also take a closer look at the

[0:25] information overload. So much data

[0:28] coming at us in so many different ways.

[0:36] From ABC News World Headquarters in New

[0:39] York, this is World News Tonight with

[0:42] Peter Jennings. Good evening. This may

[0:44] turn out to be an important day in the

[0:46] war against Yugoslavia. In Washington,

[0:48] which almost always sets the tone for

[0:50] the NATO alliance, the president has

[0:52] been talking today about ending the war

[0:54] to NATO's satisfaction without having to

[0:56] bomb and bomb for weeks and months to

[0:59] come. ABC's Sam Donaldson joins us from

[1:01] the White House tonight. Sam, how much

[1:03] of this has got to do with the visit

[1:04] there today of the former Russian prime

[1:06] minister? Well, Peter, it's very much

[1:08] the visit of the former Russian prime

[1:09] minister that has given rise to new

[1:11] expectations here. In anticipation of

[1:13] sitting down with his visitor, President

[1:15] Clinton today once again held out the

[1:17] possibility of a bombing pause in the

[1:19] Kosvar war. Although the conditions for

[1:22] one remain firm from NATO's viewpoint.

[1:25] Late today, Russia's envoy to the Balkan

[1:27] War, Victor Turner Miran, came to the

[1:29] White House. He brought with him an

[1:31] overall proposal for ending the

[1:33] conflict. But how close would it be to

[1:35] NATO's minimum terms? President Clinton

[1:38] an hour before alongside the visiting

[1:40] Japanese prime minister appeared to

[1:42] sound a consiliatory note.

[1:44] >> We have said uh that under the right

[1:46] circumstances we would be willing to

[1:48] have a bombing pause but we would need a

[1:51] acceptance of the basic principles and

[1:53] at least the beginning of withdrawal of

[1:55] Serb forces. In addition to the

[1:57] beginning of Serb withdrawal, the

[1:58] conditions include return of the

[2:00] expelled Kosvars with security provided

[2:03] by a multinational force that might

[2:05] include the Russians, Ukrainians, and

[2:06] others as well as NATO troops and

[2:09] agreement to self-government for Kosovo.

[2:11] The president said he's grateful for the

[2:13] release of the three American PS, but

[2:15] that's no reason to relax the terms.

[2:17] Reverend Jesse Jackson, who was key in

[2:19] the prisoner release, is still calling

[2:21] for a bombing halt. When he arrived in

[2:23] Washington, he brought a letter from

[2:25] Serbian leader Mallovich, which White

[2:27] House officials said contained nothing

[2:28] new. Although reportedly Mallich asked

[2:31] for a face-to-face meeting with Mr.

[2:33] Clinton, which one top official here

[2:35] said emphatically is not in the cards.

[2:38] Top administration officials say that

[2:40] when it comes to talk of a bombing

[2:41] pause, nothing has changed since the

[2:43] conditions for one were publicly spelled

[2:45] out at the recent Washington NATO

[2:46] summit, as indeed they were. But by

[2:48] bringing it up again today, the

[2:50] president is certainly emphasizing that

[2:52] he's looking for a way to wind up the

[2:53] war on acceptable terms. And Peter,

[2:56] there's no denying that people here

[2:58] certainly hope that the Russians will be

[3:00] able to broker a compromise.

[3:01] >> Thank you, Sam. Sam Donaldson at the

[3:03] White House. At the US Army Hospital in

[3:05] Germany, the three Americans who Jesse

[3:06] Jackson got free were reunited with

[3:09] their families. Army doctors say the men

[3:11] are in generally good condition,

[3:13] notwithstanding a couple of fractured

[3:14] ribs and a broken nose that are well on

[3:18] their way to healing. In the bombing

[3:20] campaign against Yugoslavia over the

[3:22] last couple of days, what appears to be

[3:23] a broader definition of what contributes

[3:26] to the command and control of the

[3:28] Yugoslav army, the latest bombing

[3:30] managed to switch off 70% of the

[3:32] electricity to the entire country. Now

[3:35] we can turn the power off whenever we

[3:37] want, said the NATO spokesman. And there

[3:40] appears to be a rarely used weapon

[3:42] involved. ABC's John McCarthy is at the

[3:44] Pentagon.

[3:46] In the air strike against Yugoslavia's

[3:48] power grid, the F-17 stealth fighter

[3:52] bomber dropped one of the most secret

[3:53] weapons in the US arsenal.

[3:56] Sources say they were bombs that explode

[3:59] above the target, scattering a dust

[4:01] cloud of graphite particles that drift

[4:04] down onto electrical transformers,

[4:06] causing them to shortcircuit. NATO

[4:09] claims five power switching stations

[4:11] were hit, turning out the lights to 70%

[4:14] of the country for 7 hours. NATO

[4:16] publicly says its goal is to disrupt the

[4:19] Serb military. computer in military

[4:22] hands without electricity uh simply

[4:24] becomes a mass of metal, wire, and

[4:27] plastic.

[4:28] >> The weapon they use does only temporary

[4:31] damage to the power grid. It's an effort

[4:33] by NATO not to destroy Yugoslavia's

[4:36] electrical generators, which would take

[4:38] years and billions of dollars to

[4:41] rebuild. I would like to emphasize these

[4:44] actions are not, and I repeat, they are

[4:47] not aimed against the Serbian people.

[4:50] But senior US military sources say the

[4:53] strikes are intended, at least in part,

[4:55] to increase the misery of Serb civilians

[4:58] in hopes they will take matters into

[5:00] their own hands and drive Melvich from

[5:02] power. Of course, it could just as

[5:04] easily backfire and make Mallosovich

[5:07] stronger than ever. John McCathy, ABC

[5:09] News, the Pentagon. Well, it's

[5:11] impossible to put a finger on Yugoslav

[5:13] public opinion under these

[5:14] circumstances. In the past, Mr.

[5:16] Mallosvich's Serbian opponents have

[5:17] failed every time they've tried to get

[5:19] rid of him. And it could not be done

[5:20] without military support. And every time

[5:23] NATO hits a civilian target, the Serbs

[5:25] say another bus has been hit, killing 20

[5:28] adults and children, or another

[5:30] residential neighborhood, as in a town

[5:31] called Valvo, south of Belgrade today.

[5:34] We do not know whether Serbs blame NATO

[5:36] or Mr. Mallovich on the results of the

[5:39] latest attack. ABC's Ron Claybornne

[5:41] who's in Belgrade.

[5:44] >> The latest air strikes on oil refineries

[5:47] and the power plants have left ordinary

[5:49] serves stunned and angry.

[5:52] >> Your soldiers are free, but my people

[5:55] are not free. We are

[5:59] we are tired. It's disaster really. This

[6:03] maternity hospital managed to keep its

[6:05] incubators running with emergency

[6:07] generators that consume 20 gallons of

[6:10] gasoline a minute. Outside this

[6:12] supermarket, people lined up to buy

[6:14] water and food, but the manager wouldn't

[6:17] let them in.

[6:19] >> We had to close, he said. We have no

[6:21] electricity. When a shipment of bread

[6:23] arrived, the store was open to sell it

[6:25] through the front door. Two loaves per

[6:27] person. With each new night of bombing

[6:30] and now the blackout, it seems more and

[6:32] more the Serbian people are turning

[6:34] their anger toward NATO and not

[6:36] Milosovich.

[6:38] >> They got a note that in Belgrade he

[6:40] didn't have any support and they're

[6:42] bombing us. Now we are all supporting

[6:44] him, not him, but but we support our

[6:48] country right now.

[6:49] >> Serbia's second largest city was hit

[6:51] even harder. Half the population of

[6:54] Novvisad has no water. A chemical cloud

[6:57] hangs in the air from repeated strikes

[6:59] on oil refineries and tonight the city

[7:02] has no power. Ron Claybourne, ABC News,

[7:06] Belgrade.

[7:07] And now we go to the other news. In

[7:08] Littleton, Colorado today, police have

[7:10] made an arrest in connection with the

[7:12] shootings at Coline High. 22-year-old

[7:15] Mark Edward Manis is suspected of

[7:17] supplying Dylan Clebold and Eric Harris

[7:19] with the semi-automatic weapon they used

[7:21] in their rampage nearly two weeks ago.

[7:23] Now, today most of the students from

[7:26] Colombian High returned to their classes

[7:28] at a nearby school. Here's ABC's Tom

[7:30] Foreman.

[7:33] Only two weeks ago, they were arch

[7:35] rivals, but today Chatfield High School

[7:37] welcomed the students and faculty of

[7:40] Coline High.

[7:41] >> I really want to get back and see my

[7:43] teachers and hold a pencil in my hand

[7:45] and write down, you know, math equations

[7:47] or something. Do something that's not

[7:49] funerals. Watching SWAT teams going

[7:51] behind bulldozers, we felt helpless. But

[7:53] now we at least feel like we can loan

[7:55] him our building.

[7:56] >> To ease the impact of the return to

[7:58] classes, counselors were in every room.

[8:01] However, about 10 friends of the gunman,

[8:03] Eric Harris and Dylan Clelebold, were

[8:06] not there. School officials asked them

[8:08] to stay home for their own safety.

[8:11] >> We are working with those students and

[8:13] families individually and again

[8:15] providing them teachers for homebound

[8:17] instruction.

[8:19] Investigators say they still have

[8:20] hundreds of leads. But contrary to

[8:23] widespread reports that a third person

[8:25] was involved, indications are the boys

[8:27] acted alone, not divulging their plans

[8:30] to even the man charged today with

[8:32] supplying the handgun. He could face 6

[8:34] years in jail.

[8:35] >> I don't think we have any uh idea that

[8:38] he has knowledge of what would the gun

[8:40] was going to be used for. And if he did,

[8:43] that uh would put a different posture on

[8:45] what he would be charged for. Police

[8:46] want to ask more questions of the

[8:48] parents of Eric Harris, but they say the

[8:51] Harrises will not talk unless they are

[8:53] given freedom from prosecution.

[8:56] It may take months until investigators

[8:59] learn all they want to know. But this

[9:01] evening, as people once again gather on

[9:04] a hill above the school, they know

[9:06] putting this tragedy behind them will

[9:08] take even longer. Tom Foreman, ABC News,

[9:12] Littleton, Colorado. We'll be back in

[9:15] just a minute to report on the highwire

[9:17] act on Wall Street. The Dow barrels past

[9:20] another marker. And then we'll take a

[9:22] closer look at information, the

[9:24] information overload, overwhelmed by

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[11:34] On the money tonight, another milestone

[11:35] for the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

[11:37] The Dow finished above 11,000 for the

[11:39] first time today, up more than 225

[11:42] points to close at 11,014.

[11:45] On the NASDAQ, stocks were down 7

[11:47] points. The Dow took just 24 trading

[11:50] days to get from 10,000 to 11,000.

[11:54] 10,000 was such a powerful symbol. So,

[11:56] what will 11,000 mean? ABC's Betsy Stark

[11:58] joins us from the New York Stock

[12:00] Exchange. So, what happened?

[12:02] >> What's so interesting about this last

[12:04] thousand points, Peter, is that it comes

[12:05] to us not courtesy of the high-flying

[12:08] technology and internet stocks, which

[12:10] have been the market darlings, but from

[12:12] Smoke Stack America, unglamorous basic

[12:15] industrials, chemical companies, paper

[12:17] companies, railroads, oils. They're

[12:20] doing well because the economy here is

[12:22] doing well and also because there's a

[12:24] sense that the worst may be over in Asia

[12:26] and that Latin America is not going to

[12:28] implode. And those companies do a lot of

[12:30] business overseas.

[12:31] >> Can the analysts put their finger on why

[12:33] it happened so quickly?

[12:35] >> It is astonishing to come a thousand

[12:36] points in just a month. A very strong

[12:38] earning season helped and there's also a

[12:41] sense that all systems are go and we

[12:43] have a very strong economy, low interest

[12:45] rates, low inflation and that's all good

[12:47] news for stocks.

[12:48] >> Thank you Betsy. Betsy Stark at the New

[12:49] York Stock Exchange. Thank you very

[12:50] much. Still on the money, there's no let

[12:52] up in the interest about the internet.

[12:54] Spending on internet advertising doubled

[12:56] last year to $2 billion. By contrast,

[12:59] 1.5 billion was spent on outdoor

[13:02] advertising, including billboards. JC

[13:05] Penney is the first company to start

[13:06] using electronic ink. It is real ink on

[13:09] paper, but the letters can be changed by

[13:11] sending a wireless message to a chip

[13:14] embedded in the paper. There is no

[13:16] evidence that books are in danger of

[13:18] extinction.

[13:20] Near the summit of Mount Everest today,

[13:22] a team of American climbers has found

[13:23] the body of an Englishman named George

[13:25] Mallalerie. Ever since he disappeared 75

[13:28] years ago, trying to become the first

[13:29] man to reach the top of Everest, people

[13:32] have wondered what happened to

[13:33] Mallalerie. His body was found just

[13:35] 2,000 ft below the peak. But was he

[13:38] coming up or going down? The men

[13:41] credited with reaching the top first are

[13:43] Sir Edmund Hillary and his sherpa guide

[13:46] Tenzing Nor. They did it in 1953.

[13:50] In a moment, how technology can be

[13:52] overwhelming. A closer look at the

[13:54] information overload.

[13:58] >> World News Tonight with Peter Jennings

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[16:13] A little earlier today, we were talking

[16:14] to a reporter about the future of the

[16:16] evening news. What would become of this

[16:17] traditional half hour in what is

[16:19] sometimes called the new information

[16:22] order. It is no secret there are so many

[16:24] choices for us these days. In fact, many

[16:26] of us believe that we are in the age of

[16:29] information overload. And every day we

[16:31] struggle with more, not less. In the

[16:34] torrent of data that comes our way every

[16:36] day, useful information per se is

[16:38] sometimes hard to identify. And so this

[16:41] week, we thought we take a closer look

[16:43] at what is happening all around us.

[16:46] Paul Safo, who we talked to the new

[16:49] fashioned way,

[16:50] >> is a futurist. We all feel the pressures

[16:53] of information overload. Overload is the

[16:56] result of the gap between the volume of

[16:58] information we have and the tools we

[17:01] have to make sense of it.

[17:04] >> So the problem is not all the

[17:06] information per se, but the anxiety some

[17:08] of us suffer from trying to handle it.

[17:10] This is an old problem. Scholars in the

[17:13] 1490s complained of being overwhelmed by

[17:16] all the books coming off the newly

[17:17] invented printing press. First we invent

[17:20] our technologies and then we turn around

[17:22] and we use our technologies to reinvent

[17:25] ourselves. Mr. Sappo thinks, for

[17:27] example, that computer technology today

[17:28] is having a profound effect on the way

[17:30] we make connections with one another.

[17:33] Whereas in the 1950s, computers were

[17:35] making connections between numbers. For

[17:37] many people today, it's still an

[17:39] intimidating environment. A lot of

[17:41] people find technology terrifying

[17:43] because they think it forces them into a

[17:45] box. When in fact what happens is that

[17:49] technology overwhelms us with choice.

[17:51] >> Overwhelms us with choice in our homes,

[17:55] in our cars, in our offices, literally

[17:58] everywhere we turn. Air traffic control,

[18:01] CAT scans, direct dialogue distance. If

[18:04] it was still a system that used

[18:06] telephone operators, you would have to

[18:08] employ onethird of the US population in

[18:11] order to carry the volume of telephone

[18:12] calls that we're making today. And now

[18:15] that we are erasing time and distance so

[18:17] efficiently, now that we are

[18:19] communicating in faster and faster ways,

[18:22] is faster necessarily better? What do

[18:25] you think the advantages are of going

[18:27] faster?

[18:28] >> I'm not sure there are any advantages to

[18:30] going faster. Nothing truly new ever

[18:33] comes into our lives without a hidden

[18:35] curse. And so all these marvelous new

[18:38] wonders that improve one aspect of our

[18:41] life are going to inevitably create new

[18:43] kinds of wrinkles that we have to deal

[18:45] with. And as soon as we work out the

[18:47] wrinkles and maybe even get comfortable

[18:49] with the new technology, will it change

[18:52] again? Almost certainly.

[18:56] Let's turn to an author and poet to move

[18:58] us on. TS Elliott wrote, "Where is the

[19:01] knowledge we have lost in information?"

[19:03] Here's ABC's Ned Potter.

[19:06] plantation.

[19:07] >> If technology is supposed to make your

[19:09] life simpler, then why does the average

[19:12] office worker get 30 emails, 22

[19:14] voicemails, 18 pieces of regular mail,

[19:16] 15 faxes, and 11 post-it notes every

[19:19] day?

[19:20] >> My habit, though, I I hate to admit it

[19:22] to anyone is that uh when my alarm goes

[19:25] off at 4:30 in the morning, the first

[19:26] thing I do is reach for the telephone

[19:28] and I listen to voicemail.

[19:30] >> Meredith Fischer ran an international

[19:32] survey of office workers. 60% said they

[19:35] were struggling.

[19:36] >> People feel like they cannot get enough

[19:38] time to really do the work that they've

[19:40] been hired to do.

[19:42] >> Some people say the data flood is a very

[19:45] good thing. Imagine the Wall Street

[19:47] types who can't afford to miss that one

[19:49] hot tip.

[19:50] >> Actually, the more information for me,

[19:52] the better. But it is a constant

[19:54] selection process and I'm always

[19:56] reading.

[19:57] >> But are we wiser, happier, more

[20:00] fulfilled because we're wired in? Take

[20:02] the doctor for example, whose patients

[20:04] are now asking for the hottest new

[20:06] treatment they just found on the

[20:08] internet.

[20:08] >> New treatments aren't the best

[20:10] treatments. Uh proven treatments are the

[20:12] best treatments.

[20:13] >> And that sort of distinction gets lost

[20:14] in the digital age with so much

[20:17] information coming at people from all

[20:18] sorts of different directions. It

[20:20] becomes harder and harder to figure out

[20:22] what's proven, what's reliable, and

[20:23] what's not. Which brings us to the

[20:26] Library of Congress, the largest

[20:28] storehouse of knowledge in the world

[20:30] with 116 million books, tapes, maps, and

[20:33] manuscripts on file. They worry that the

[20:36] deluge of digital information will only

[20:39] make things worse.

[20:40] >> But we have this kind of illusion, which

[20:41] is very dangerous, that with a zapper

[20:43] and a mouse, you can just sit in your

[20:45] house and you'll get access to to

[20:47] everything you need. James Billington

[20:49] warns, "There's a difference between

[20:51] information, the stuff made so abundant

[20:53] by digital technology, and knowledge,

[20:56] the insight we get when someone has had

[20:58] a chance to sort through things and

[21:00] figure them out." How do you get

[21:01] knowledge when there's too much

[21:03] information? There may be only one

[21:06] answer.

[21:06] >> Turn off the computer, even shut the

[21:10] book on occasion, and let your mind

[21:13] flourish and work. So, in that spirit,

[21:15] there will be no more information in

[21:17] this story. Ned Potter, ABC News, New

[21:20] York.

[21:22] Now, here's something to think about.

[21:23] Recorded history is disappearing.

[21:25] Information is just vanishing. Tomorrow,

[21:28] we'll take a closer look at the dangers

[21:30] of going digital. When we come back this

[21:33] evening, struggling back from the

[21:35] terror.

[21:36] I don't think they have any idea what

[21:38] they're in for, how long and how

[21:42] difficult

[21:44] their recovery is going to be.

[21:47] >> A woman in Oklahoma City talking to the

[21:50] people of Littleton, Colorado.

[21:58] >> I never met a dog I didn't like, which

[22:00] is a good thing considering some of the

[22:02] occupational hazards my friends put me

[22:04] through. This is mine. This is Herman.

[22:07] Oo. What do we have here?

[22:09] >> A tick. That's why I choose Front Line

[22:12] for these guys. Front Line's the best

[22:14] because it's the only one that protects

[22:15] them from fleas and disease-causing

[22:17] ticks, too. Sorry I kept you waiting. No

[22:19] matter who your best friend happens to

[22:21] be.

[22:22] >> For fleas and ticks. Veterinarians

[22:24] choose the front line of protection.

[22:26] >> Okay, one more time.

[22:28] >> You are a superhero to someone. So act

[22:31] like one and take your Megaen

[22:33] multivitamins exclusively from GNC with

[22:36] 39 premium ingredients for men like

[22:38] natural vitamin E and jinseng that other

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[22:48] restless. It's easy to take all day's

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[22:56] moisture and odor and they're wrapped

[22:57] for freshness wherever you go. A thrill

[23:01] seeker, a nomad,

[23:04] foot loose.

[23:05] >> For that fresh feeling anytime,

[23:07] anywhere, there's individually wrapped

[23:09] all day panty liners from Always.

[23:11] Feeling fresh is being free.

[23:14] >> I see we're getting quite a jump on this

[23:15] >> has just made like a sort of a recent

[23:17] move in the last 3 minutes.

[23:18] >> How's your day going?

[23:19] >> How are the pharmaceuticals doing?

[23:21] >> First thing on the docket is to get as

[23:23] much information as I can.

[23:24] >> Yeah, let me check it.

[23:25] >> Average daily volume being 27,000. So,

[23:27] looks like we're on track.

[23:28] >> So, I can provide our clients with with

[23:30] the best detailed information possible.

[23:32] >> We're going to help them with all the

[23:33] research and all the information that we

[23:35] have here.

[23:35] >> There's some regulatory legislation

[23:37] going adverse effect on their stuff.

[23:38] >> Chart looks good.

[23:39] >> Check in with you next week.

[23:40] >> Sounds great. Nice talking to you. Have

[23:42] a good weekend.

[23:42] >> Have a good weekend, sir.

[23:43] >> Thanks.

[23:44] >> Overactive bladder,

[23:46] >> those strong sudden urges, going to the

[23:48] bathroom so often, wedding accidents.

[23:51] >> Discover prescription DRL. Detro is

[23:53] proven effective to treat overactive

[23:56] bladder. Detro reduced bathroom visits

[23:58] by 2.2 times in 24 hours versus 1.1

[24:01] times with a sugar pill.

[24:02] >> Stay a little longer.

[24:04] >> Love to.

[24:05] >> 1.2 fewer wedding accidents occurred

[24:07] with detrol versus8 fewer with a sugar

[24:09] pill. Similar decreases over 24 hours.

[24:13] Do not take detrol if you have certain

[24:14] types of stomach, urinary or glaucoma

[24:17] problems. The most common side effect is

[24:19] dry mouth at 39.5% for detrol versus

[24:22] 15.9% for sugar pill. Common but less

[24:26] frequent ones may include dry eyes,

[24:28] headache, constipation, and indigestion.

[24:30] >> Have that?

[24:31] >> Not right now.

[24:32] >> For more product information, call us or

[24:35] ask your doctor about prescription DRL.

[24:38] Proven effective to treat overactive

[24:40] bladder.

[24:41] >> I asked my doctor about det.

[24:46] >> I'm calling Enterprise. Rent a car cuz

[24:48] our car is sick.

[24:49] >> Enterprise will arrange to pick you up.

[24:52] >> Wow. drive you to our place and get you

[24:54] on your way.

[24:54] >> Everybody who loves to be picked up.

[24:56] >> Pick Ever Enterprise. We'll pick you up.

[24:59] >> There's a hostage situation on Alcatra

[25:01] to get them out. The only man ever to

[25:04] escape from Alcatraz must break back in.

[25:07] >> Welcome to The Rock.

[25:10] >> Connory

[25:11] Cage. A network television premiere. The

[25:14] Rock ABC tonight. Parental discretion

[25:17] advised.

[25:20] finally this evening struggling to

[25:22] overcome terror. We were quite frankly

[25:24] surprised the other day when we heard

[25:25] that four years after the bombing in

[25:27] Oklahoma City, there had been several

[25:29] suicides among people who were in one

[25:31] way or the other involved. And so we

[25:34] asked ABC's Aaron Brown to pay a visit

[25:35] to see in the light of Littleton what

[25:39] there was to understand.

[25:44] >> It was shortly after the blast. Police

[25:47] Sergeant Carrie Ykei arrived on the

[25:49] scene. His best friend in the force, Jim

[25:51] Ramsay, was there as well.

[25:53] >> We never talked about it together. We

[25:55] never talked to each other about what we

[25:57] did that day, what we saw. A year after

[26:00] the bombing, Yankee slashed his neck and

[26:03] wrists and shot himself to death. Army

[26:06] Captain Lawrence Martin was inside the

[26:08] federal building when the bomb blew. His

[26:10] injuries cost him his army career, but

[26:13] when Bill Powell hired him as a fifth

[26:15] grade teacher last fall, Martin seemed

[26:18] on his way back. He was an officer and a

[26:21] gentleman. I tend to say the original

[26:24] boy scout and he was a gentleman and a

[26:28] gentle man.

[26:29] >> 6 weeks after school started, Martin

[26:31] rented a plane on a Sunday morning and

[26:34] crashed it near his church. And there

[26:36] have been others. Between rescue workers

[26:39] and blast survivors, there have been six

[26:42] suicides, dozens of suicide attempts,

[26:45] and countless cases of depression, drug

[26:47] and alcohol addiction, and broken

[26:49] marriages. To this day, the crisis

[26:52] centers are busy.

[26:53] >> Here it is, 4 years down the line, and

[26:56] we're still seeing 100 people a month.

[26:58] >> Many survivors feel guilty for

[27:00] surviving. Rescue workers for saving too

[27:03] few. What makes the wound so long

[27:05] lasting is that the survivors have been

[27:07] robbed of something so basic normaly.

[27:10] What was normal will never be normal

[27:12] again. Psychologists say survivors need

[27:15] to accept a new normal. One that

[27:17] includes the horrific memories and that

[27:19] can be hard for many survivors to

[27:21] accept. No community in the country

[27:24] knows better than this one what lies

[27:26] ahead in Littleton. I don't think they

[27:28] have any idea what they're in for, how

[27:31] long and how difficult

[27:35] their recovery is going to be.

[27:37] >> We have been impacted by an event that

[27:40] has been a defining moment in our lives

[27:42] and shall define who we are for the rest

[27:45] of our lives.

[27:46] >> A sobering message from Oklahoma City 4

[27:49] years later. Aaron Brown, ABC News,

[27:52] Oklahoma City.

[27:54] >> That is our report on World News this

[27:56] evening. I'm Peter Jennings. Night Line

[27:58] Later. We'll see you tomorrow. Good

[27:59] night.

[28:11] Tomorrow, your family photos, treasured

[28:13] memories, and medical histories all

[28:15] vanish. Dangers of the digital age.

[28:17] Watch ABC's World News Tonight with

[28:19] Peter Jennings. This has been a

[28:22] presentation of ABC News. More Americans

[28:24] get their news from ABC News than from

[28:26] any other source. abcnews.com now a part

[28:30] of the Go Network. She killed her

[28:32] sister, married her brother, seduced the