World News (ABC) - 2006-11-21

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] Watch Wheel of Fortune tonight at 7:30

[0:02] here on K2.

[0:04] >> Welcome to World News. Tonight, there's

[0:06] a new standard for car safety and

[0:08] American brand autos are not making the

[0:11] grade. The good news, the safest cars

[0:13] are not always the most expensive.

[0:16] Killing democracy. Assassins execute an

[0:19] outspoken leader in Lebanon. A murder

[0:21] that could threaten the US mission in

[0:23] Iraq. Guardian Angels. How schools are

[0:26] turning teachers into heroes in the

[0:28] fight against America's silent epidemic.

[0:31] Our series continues. And Mystery at

[0:34] Sea, the man who refused to give up on

[0:36] his brother and helped solve one of the

[0:38] great submarine mysteries of World War

[0:41] II.

[0:45] >> From ABC News headquarters, this is

[0:48] World News with Charles Gibson.

[0:51] >> Good evening. Millions of Americans are

[0:53] about to take to the road for the

[0:55] holiday weekend. And now there is a

[0:57] simple way to tell whether you are

[0:59] driving one of the safest cars on the

[1:01] road. The insurance industry has issued

[1:03] its annual list of safe cars. This year

[1:06] they all have one critical

[1:07] characteristic. Problem is most American

[1:10] cars don't have it. The good news, as we

[1:12] mentioned a moment ago, you don't have

[1:14] to pay an arm and a leg to get one of

[1:16] the safer cars. Here's ABC's Lisa Stark

[1:18] tonight in Washington. Lisa.

[1:21] Well, Charlie, the Insurance Institute

[1:23] for Highway Safety hopes that its list,

[1:25] which includes cars like this one, will

[1:27] encourage manufacturers to build safer

[1:30] cars. And they're hoping that ultimately

[1:32] will reduce the death toll on the

[1:34] nation's highways. About 40,000 lives

[1:37] lost every year.

[1:40] Of all the cars the Insurance Institute

[1:43] tested and rated,

[1:46] not one vehicle with the Ford, GM, or

[1:48] Chrysler name made the top safety list.

[1:51] >> It's definitely a a bad thing for the

[1:53] domestic brands to be missing from this

[1:55] list.

[1:56] >> The main reason some of the safest US

[1:59] cars lack electronic stability control,

[2:02] which helps reduce rollovers during

[2:04] sharp turns. The top vehicle has it, the

[2:08] bottom does not. Electronic stability

[2:11] control is probably the biggest thing

[2:12] we've had since people started wearing

[2:14] safety belts.

[2:15] >> Those on the list also had to get good

[2:17] marks in frontal crashes, side impacts,

[2:20] and good ratings for seat and head

[2:22] restraint design in rear collisions. So,

[2:25] which vehicles are the safest?

[2:28] Four sedans, the Audi A6 and A4, the

[2:31] Saab 93 and Subaru Legacy.

[2:35] two Korean-made minivans, the Hyundai

[2:38] Entourage and Kia Sedona,

[2:41] and seven SUVs, luxury models from

[2:44] Mercedes and Volvo, and small and

[2:47] midsize SUVs from Acura, Honda, and

[2:49] Subaru.

[2:50] >> When you're shopping for a new vehicle,

[2:52] you should be shopping for one that's

[2:53] going to protect you in a crash.

[2:55] >> You don't have to spend a lot to get a

[2:57] lot of safety. Five vehicles on the list

[3:00] sell for less than $25,000.

[3:03] Safety is important, but I feel like a

[3:05] lot of cars are really safe.

[3:06] >> I don't think I would pay more for a

[3:08] vehicle just because it's safer.

[3:10] >> It's not only Ford, GM, and Chrysler

[3:13] names missing from the list. Also

[3:15] missing the number two selling

[3:16] manufacturer, Toyota.

[3:18] >> I suspect there's a lot of engineering

[3:20] going on now and a lot of testing to

[3:21] make sure that they're going to perform

[3:22] better next year than they did this

[3:23] year.

[3:25] >> Now, the US automakers did make the list

[3:27] in one way. Their foreign acquisitions

[3:30] Saab, Mercedes, Volvo, all got spots on

[3:33] the list, but none of the traditional

[3:35] domestic brands rose to the top. Charlie

[3:39] >> Lisa Stark reporting from Washington

[3:41] tonight. We're going to turn next to an

[3:43] assassination that could threaten the

[3:45] future of democracy in the Middle East.

[3:47] Lebanon's industry minister, Pierre

[3:49] Jamile, was an influential politician,

[3:51] one of those trying to hold Lebanon's

[3:53] young democracy together. He was gunned

[3:55] down today. The Bush administration

[3:57] called the ambush in Beirut an act of

[3:59] terrorism and pointed a finger at

[4:01] Lebanon's neighbor Syria. Here's ABC's

[4:04] David Wright.

[4:06] >> The assassins rammed Pierre Jamile's car

[4:08] and then shot him at point blank range.

[4:11] Bullets aimed not just at a prominent

[4:13] politician, but at this country's

[4:15] fragile democracy itself. The killing of

[4:18] PJ

[4:19] pours gasoline on an already raging fire

[4:23] and it puts Lebanon a step closer to a

[4:27] major major civil war.

[4:30] >> The Lebanese government was already in

[4:33] meltdown. The country still reeling

[4:35] after its month-long war with Israel.

[4:37] Tonight, the US is all but accusing

[4:39] Syria and the militant group Hezbollah

[4:41] of murder in an effort to topple the

[4:44] government. For the sake of peace, the

[4:46] free world must reject those who

[4:50] undermine young democracies

[4:52] and murder in the name of their hateful

[4:54] ideology. It's not clear who was

[4:57] responsible. Today, the Syrians and

[4:59] Hezbollah quickly condemned the

[5:01] assassination. But in February 2005,

[5:04] they did the same thing after a huge

[5:06] bomb blew up Lebanon's former prime

[5:08] minister, Rafi Kriri. Since then, the

[5:10] international community has building a

[5:12] case that strongly implicates Syria.

[5:15] Some believe today's assassination may

[5:17] have been an effort to derail that case.

[5:20] >> It's the entire process of freedom, I

[5:23] would say, is at stake.

[5:25] >> Pierre Jama was 34 years old, an upand

[5:28] cominging Christian leader, part of a

[5:30] political dynasty. He was being groomed

[5:32] for the Lebanese presidency. Tonight,

[5:34] outside the hospital where he died, his

[5:37] father himself, a former president of

[5:39] Lebanon, made an emotional appeal.

[5:43] >> There should be no act of vengeance, am

[5:45] Jama pleaded,

[5:48] but he knows that may be asking too

[5:50] much. David Wright, ABC News, London.

[5:54] >> And our national security correspondent,

[5:56] Jonathan Carl, joins us tonight from the

[5:58] Pentagon. John, on this broadcast just

[6:00] last night, you and I were talking about

[6:02] whether Syria could play a positive role

[6:05] in Iraq and in the Middle East. Now,

[6:07] today, as David reported, the Bush

[6:08] administration is as much pointing a

[6:10] finger at Syria for being involved in

[6:12] this in this assassination. So, what

[6:15] does this do now to Syria's role in the

[6:17] region?

[6:18] >> Well, Charlie, there was little appetite

[6:20] in the Bush administration to deal with

[6:21] Syria on Iraq before today, and there is

[6:24] even less now. Officials see this as

[6:26] part of a pattern. There have been nine

[6:28] assassinations or attempted

[6:30] assassinations of anti-Syrian

[6:32] politicians in Lebanon over the past 3

[6:35] years. With that kind of activity going

[6:37] on, the view from the Bush

[6:38] administration is that it would simply

[6:40] be folly to think that talking to Syria

[6:42] would help in Iraq.

[6:44] >> So, does this further destabilize the

[6:47] region?

[6:48] >> Well, that's exactly the fear. The fear

[6:50] is that if this assassination leads to

[6:52] the downfall of that government in

[6:54] Lebanon, a pro-Western government, that

[6:56] it will have repercussions,

[6:58] repercussions far beyond Lebanon's

[7:00] border, emboldening Syria, emboldening

[7:02] Iran, and really complicating things for

[7:04] the Bush administration, just as they

[7:06] are trying to revamp their own policy

[7:08] towards the Middle East.

[7:09] >> All right, Jonathan Carl reporting

[7:10] tonight from the Pentagon. Thanks.

[7:12] Ironically, in Iraq today, Syria and

[7:15] Iraq reestablished diplomatic ties after

[7:17] 24 years. The US and Iraq have said that

[7:20] Syria is going to have to do a lot more

[7:22] to stop weapons and insurgents flowing

[7:24] across its border into Iraq. And in

[7:27] Baghdad, police today found at least 60

[7:29] more bodies or found those bodies in the

[7:31] last 36 hours. Most were tortured and

[7:34] shot in the head. Back in this country,

[7:37] the Department of Homeland Security's

[7:38] Office for Civil Rights has opened a

[7:40] review of an incident in Minneapolis

[7:42] last night. The removal of six Muslim

[7:44] clerics from an airline flight.

[7:46] Passengers felt the clerics were acting

[7:48] suspiciously. The clerics claimed they

[7:51] were simply trying to pray. One thing

[7:53] for sure, 5 years after 9/11, air

[7:55] travelers are still very nervous. Here's

[7:58] ABC's Brian Rooney.

[8:00] >> The six Muslim religious leaders were

[8:02] still in Minneapolis this morning

[8:04] attempting to return to Phoenix when

[8:06] they were refused seats again by US

[8:08] Airways.

[8:09] >> I want to know my rights as an American

[8:12] in America. Your tickets were refunded

[8:15] last night in

[8:16] >> I'm asking about the new tickets.

[8:17] >> Okay. You'll need to purchase them on

[8:18] somebody else

[8:20] >> from somebody else.

[8:21] >> The airline said it is company policy

[8:24] after a security incident to put the

[8:26] involved passengers on another airline.

[8:28] The six imams were removed by the police

[8:31] from an airplane last night after a

[8:33] passenger passed a note to the flight

[8:35] crew. The six men were considered

[8:37] suspicious because they had prayed in

[8:39] Arabic in the boarding area and for some

[8:41] reason because one of them had asked for

[8:43] a seat belt extender on the plane.

[8:45] >> My 9-year-old son was scared and my

[8:48] 13-year-old daughter was scared and they

[8:50] said, "Dad, get us off this airplane. If

[8:52] there's going to be a problem, we don't

[8:53] want to be on it."

[8:54] >> The imams say they were handcuffed and

[8:57] humiliated.

[8:58] >> Just show me one side that we have done

[9:00] something wrong. The incident sparked

[9:02] outrage among Muslim leaders who say

[9:05] Muslims who fly are frequently

[9:06] stereotyped.

[9:08] >> I think they should we should be smart

[9:09] enough to distinguish between uh

[9:11] peaceful Muslims and terrorists.

[9:14] >> Passengers are much more nervous since

[9:16] the 9/11 attack says security analysts.

[9:19] >> Muslim passengers have endured this kind

[9:22] of discrimination since 9/11. And if any

[9:25] small number of passengers on a plane

[9:28] feel uncomfortable, it seems that they

[9:31] can discriminate against Islamic

[9:33] Americans who are on the plane.

[9:35] >> This afternoon, nearly 20 hours after

[9:38] their original departure time, the six

[9:41] imams arrived home in Phoenix on

[9:44] Northwest Airlines. Brian Rooney, ABC

[9:47] News, Los Angeles.

[9:50] And another airline passenger

[9:52] controversy is sparking anger. In this

[9:54] dispute, a nursing mother was ordered

[9:56] off a Delta flight for refusing to cover

[9:58] up with a blanket while breastfeeding

[10:00] her daughter. Today, nursing mothers

[10:02] calling themselves lactivists staged a

[10:04] show of support for her protesting at

[10:06] airports around the country. And we have

[10:08] a full report on our website,

[10:10] abcnews.com, where you can let us know

[10:12] what you think about this controversy.

[10:15] And still ahead on this broadcast,

[10:17] teachers taking on new roles to save the

[10:19] futures of so many teenagers. Our

[10:21] special series, Silent Epidemic. A

[10:24] Hollywood legend has died remembering

[10:26] the great director Robert Alman. He made

[10:28] so many memorable movies. And one man's

[10:32] search for his lost brother helped solve

[10:34] a World War II mystery. What happened to

[10:36] one of America's celebrated submarines?

[10:41] >> This is World News with Charles Gibson.

[10:45] Brought to you by Ali.

[10:50] >> I'm Denine Verikio and this is my story.

[10:52] Around this time, the holiday, I helped

[10:55] to hand out food. The families feel very

[10:57] good when they open up their doors. I

[11:00] have arthritis in my fingers, in my

[11:03] elbows, in my knees. It just took my

[11:05] life away. I stopped doing a lot of

[11:08] things, especially volunteering. I take

[11:10] leave in the morning. It does work. I'm

[11:12] off and running. If I didn't have a

[11:14] leave, I wouldn't be able to accomplish

[11:16] the things that I do. It feeds your soul

[11:18] to do something good for others.

[11:40] Wherever good can overcome,

[11:44] that is where your contributions to the

[11:46] Salvation Army go.

[11:51] >> Hey Judy, got a cough and stuffy nose.

[11:54] This robbitess will relieve them both.

[11:56] >> Hello, Gary with a chest congestion.

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[12:02] >> No matter what you've got, there's

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[12:20] >> Putting breaking news into the hands of

[12:22] a million readers a day. Carl is a

[12:24] formidable man. But he was no match for

[12:26] something smaller than a drop of ink. It

[12:29] KO'ed Carl so fast he didn't know what

[12:31] hit him. It was a clot. Like Carl, if

[12:33] you've been hospitalized with

[12:34] heart-reated chest pain or a certain

[12:36] type of heart attack, what doctors call

[12:38] ACS, chances are you've had a clot. But

[12:41] now Carl's doctor is helping increase

[12:43] Carl's protection against heart attack

[12:44] or stroke by putting Carl on Plavix.

[12:46] Plavix in combination with aspirin and

[12:48] other heart medicines helps provide

[12:50] greater protection against heart attack

[12:51] or stroke than aspirin and other heart

[12:53] medicines alone by helping keep blood

[12:55] platelets from sticking together and

[12:56] forming clots. If you have a stomach

[12:58] ulcer or other condition that causes

[13:00] bleeding, you shouldn't use Plavix. When

[13:02] taking Plavix alone or with some

[13:03] medicines, including aspirin, the risk

[13:05] of bleeding may increase. To minimize

[13:07] this risk, talk to your doctor before

[13:08] taking aspirin or other medicines with

[13:10] Plavix. Additional rare but serious side

[13:12] effects could occur.

[13:13] >> Ask your doctor about Plavix today.

[13:15] Because no matter how formidable you

[13:17] are, you're no match for a dangerous

[13:19] clot.

[13:22] >> We reported last night on a crisis in

[13:24] American schools. High school students

[13:26] dropping out. Well, tonight we look at a

[13:28] way to do something about it. As many as

[13:30] a third of all public high school

[13:32] students fail to graduate. The

[13:34] consequences of dropping out for the

[13:36] students themselves are often tragic.

[13:38] So, how to keep them in school? ABC's

[13:41] Pierre Thomas reports tonight on one

[13:43] promising approach part of our series,

[13:45] The Silent Epidemic.

[13:48] Daniel Browning arrives at Clover Park

[13:50] Hide 6:30 each morning to help raise the

[13:52] flag. Two years ago, Daniel Browning was

[13:55] about to drop out of school.

[13:56] >> I missed so many days of school. I was

[13:58] only there for about two months out of

[14:00] the whole school year.

[14:01] >> Browning wanted to leave school to

[14:03] support parents who were sick and out of

[14:05] work.

[14:05] >> It felt like the whole world was on my

[14:07] shoulders and I was losing beyond

[14:09] belief. There was no way I could get out

[14:10] of it.

[14:11] >> That's when Browning's ROC teacher,

[14:13] Colonel Wayne Byron, intervened. He

[14:16] convinced Browning he was taking on too

[14:18] much responsibility and forfeiting his

[14:20] future. I said, "You have to take time

[14:23] to be a child. You have to take time to

[14:26] be a child."

[14:27] >> Four years ago at Clover Park High,

[14:29] nearly twothirds of students were

[14:30] dropping out or failing to graduate.

[14:32] >> When you look at numbers like that, it's

[14:34] heartbreaking.

[14:35] >> Most of the students at Clover Park are

[14:37] poor. Many are from single parent homes

[14:40] where they often face a host of

[14:42] problems. But thanks to a grant from the

[14:44] Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the

[14:46] school system radically overhauled the

[14:48] way it does business. They split a

[14:50] school of,300 students into four smaller

[14:53] learning communities, each with its own

[14:55] faculty. Teachers now stay with the

[14:57] students all four years, becoming in

[15:00] effect surrogate family. Now 71% of

[15:04] students get their diplomas. Success at

[15:06] Clover Park is based on a simple

[15:08] concept. Making sure that teachers

[15:10] really get to know their students and

[15:12] all the challenges they face.

[15:14] >> Could be everything from uh the clothes

[15:16] they're wearing for the third day in a

[15:18] row. It could be the fact that they you

[15:20] hear their stomach growl and you can ask

[15:22] the question, "Are you hungry?"

[15:23] >> Senior Jessica Olsen had been missing

[15:25] more than 50 days of school each year.

[15:28] She says no one in her family has ever

[15:30] graduated high school and her parents

[15:32] have separated.

[15:33] >> When you're in a bad situation at home,

[15:35] you know, you feel depressed and it's

[15:37] hard to get up in the morning. It's hard

[15:39] to come sit in a classroom, listen to a

[15:41] teacher lecture you for an hour and a

[15:43] half. Olson was on the verge of dropping

[15:45] out, but a teacher she had grown close

[15:47] to, Miss Schmidt, wouldn't let her quit.

[15:49] >> I think she felt safe with me and um I

[15:54] did a lot of listening

[15:56] from the beginning and so we were able

[15:58] to forge this bond.

[15:59] >> A lot of teachers encouraged me here uh

[16:02] just to keep coming.

[16:03] >> It worked for Daniel Browning. He now

[16:05] has a B average and plans to go to

[16:07] college. Pierre Thomas, ABC News,

[16:10] Lakewood, Washington. And you can find

[16:13] these stories on the silent epidemic as

[16:15] well as more information on students

[16:17] dropping out on our website abcnews.com.

[16:20] And when we return, the death of the

[16:23] legendary director Robert Alman, the

[16:25] memorable movies he made with so much

[16:27] lasting influence.

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[19:04] You're 60 and forced to retire. You're

[19:07] at the top of your game in a job you

[19:08] love. Is this right? Tomorrow, as

[19:11] holiday travel season takes off, find

[19:13] out why some US pilots may have to give

[19:15] up the cockpit on World News with

[19:17] Charles Gibson.

[19:20] In Utah today, security was extremely

[19:22] tight as polygamous leader Warren Jeffs

[19:24] faced a court hearing. Jeff's, who was

[19:27] on the FBI's wanted list when he was

[19:28] arrested in August, is accused of

[19:30] forcing a 14-year-old girl to marry her

[19:32] older cousin. A judge is deciding

[19:34] whether Jeffs will be tried as an

[19:36] accomplice to rape. The extraordinary

[19:39] filmmaker Robert Alman died last night.

[19:41] Alman changed the Hollywood movies we

[19:44] see in theaters and changed the way we

[19:46] see Hollywood.

[19:51] In his first great Hollywood hit, MASH,

[19:53] Alman found the rhythms of a surgical

[19:55] ensemble.

[19:56] >> Scratch my nose. Just don't

[20:00] >> there a little little harder, please.

[20:02] >> He portrayed characters with many

[20:03] dimensions and blended them seamlessly

[20:06] and made a political point or two.

[20:08] >> Everybody got on the hot lips character

[20:11] and people would stand and say, "Why do

[20:12] you treat women that way? Why do you I

[20:14] said I don't treat women that way. This

[20:16] is the way I see women being treated.

[20:19] THIS ISN'T A HOSPITAL. IT'S AN INSANE.

[20:23] AND IT'S YOUR FAULT BECAUSE YOU DON'T DO

[20:25] ANYTHING TO DISCOURAGE THEM.

[20:28] >> WHAT do you want me to do?

[20:29] >> I'm not trying to show you

[20:31] >> how I think life should be. I'm trying

[20:34] to show you the way I find it.

[20:36] >> Man's directing earned five Oscar

[20:37] nominations for MASH, Nashville, The

[20:40] Player, Shortcuts, and Gossford Park,

[20:43] tying with the likes of Hitchcock and

[20:44] Scorsesei, but he never won. At this

[20:47] year's ceremony though, Alman was

[20:49] awarded a Lifetime Achievement Oscar.

[20:51] >> I look at it as a nod to all of my films

[20:55] because to me, I've just made one long

[20:57] film.

[20:59] Uh,

[21:01] and uh I and I know some of you have

[21:03] liked some of the sections and others

[21:06] you

[21:08] Anyway, it's all right.

[21:11] >> Not all of his films were classics.

[21:13] Remember Popeye?

[21:15] But his last a Prairie Home Companion

[21:17] was Vintage Altman, a top-notch ensemble

[21:20] piece that made one sense that the

[21:21] characters lives and especially their

[21:23] conversations would go on long after we

[21:26] left the theater. Robert Alman was 81

[21:28] years old. And there was an outpouring

[21:31] of affection today for two men at two

[21:33] very different farewells. In Michigan,

[21:36] college football coaching legend Bo

[21:37] Sheckler was honored by players, fans,

[21:40] and family at the University Stadium in

[21:42] Ann Arbor, the big house as it's called.

[21:44] The former coach died last Friday at the

[21:46] age of 77, one day before the team he

[21:49] loved played and lost to arch rival Ohio

[21:52] State. And here in New York today,

[22:01] there was an emotional and musicfilled

[22:03] tribute to Ed Bradley. His colleagues

[22:05] from 60 Minutes were joined by other

[22:07] journalists and friends who remembered

[22:08] Bradley for the passion and style he

[22:11] brought to his work and his life. Former

[22:13] President Bill Clinton and Bill Cosby

[22:15] were among those honoring Bradley, who

[22:18] died of leukemia earlier this month. Up

[22:21] next, a promise kept. One man's 60 years

[22:24] search for his brother.

[22:31] It was love at first sight. The way he

[22:33] looked at me, I knew he was the one.

[22:36] Frankie gives me that same look every

[22:39] single morning. I love how important he

[22:41] makes me feel.

[22:42] >> A love like this deserves IM's

[22:44] nutrition. IM's original with chicken is

[22:46] complete with more real chicken, eggs,

[22:47] and fish oil than the leading competitor

[22:49] for the healthiest he can be for life.

[22:51] Life's better on IMS. And now I am comes

[22:54] in four delicious varieties, including

[22:56] tuna and chicken.

[22:59] >> I have one family, uh, two daughters and

[23:02] a mother. The mother has Alzheimer's.

[23:06] We worked with her two daughters online

[23:10] picking out the best plan for her. her

[23:12] expenses were running $300 to $400 a

[23:15] month and Medicare Part D would

[23:17] obviously save her money. It's taken a

[23:20] burden off of the daughters for

[23:21] supporting their mother and uh

[23:24] everybody's happy right now. I'm Wenton

[23:26] Harris and I'm a CVS pharmacist.

[23:29] >> I've studied the human heart for a

[23:31] lifetime

[23:32] and there's something you should know.

[23:34] Inventor of the Jarvik artificial heart,

[23:36] Dr. Robert Jarvik. High cholesterol can

[23:39] lead to heart disease. When diet and

[23:42] exercise aren't enough, adding Lipur

[23:44] lowers bad cholesterol 39 to 60%.

[23:49] And Lipur is clinically proven to reduce

[23:51] your risk of heart attack and your risk

[23:54] of stroke if you have several common

[23:56] risk factors for heart disease. The more

[23:58] we learn about Lipur, the more impressed

[24:00] I am. Lipur is not for everyone,

[24:03] including people with liver problems and

[24:04] women who are nursing, pregnant, or may

[24:06] become pregnant. You need simple blood

[24:08] tests to check for liver problems. Tell

[24:11] your doctor if you're taking other

[24:12] medications or if you have any muscle

[24:14] pain or weakness. They may be a sign of

[24:16] a rare but serious side effect. Lipur is

[24:19] one of many treatment options to

[24:20] consider with your doctor. Could you be

[24:23] doing more with Lipur? Ask your doctor.

[24:26] Visit liptor.com for a free trial.

[24:29] >> We had a health concern turned out to be

[24:31] nothing but it got us doing more to

[24:33] protect our health. like taking silver.

[24:35] >> Syndrome silver age adjusted

[24:37] multivitamins have key antioxidants that

[24:39] help support natural cell repair.

[24:41] >> Our health protection starts with

[24:43] silver.

[24:44] >> If you have a cold and high blood

[24:45] pressure, you should know that

[24:47] decongestants in these cold medicines

[24:49] can raise your blood pressure. So why

[24:51] take them? Take decongestant-free

[24:53] coredin HBP. Powerful cold relief that

[24:57] won't raise your blood pressure.

[25:00] >> I'm Steve Dunn. Next in the Northwest

[25:02] only all local newscast. For the first

[25:04] time this storm season, Oregon's

[25:06] governor tours the damage. What he's

[25:07] doing to help fix the mess. Plus, the

[25:09] latest on the search for two missing

[25:11] Oregon State students. Next.

[25:16] Tomorrow, the mystery of a golden

[25:17] civilization lost. How did it all

[25:20] vanish? And how is Mel Gibson at the

[25:22] center of this controversy with his new

[25:24] movie Mel's Apocalyptto? Tomorrow, the

[25:26] first look on Good Morning America. Then

[25:28] Thanksgiving night, the allnew must see

[25:30] special.

[25:32] >> Finally tonight, a World War II mystery

[25:35] that's been solved with the help of some

[25:36] families who never forgot and never gave

[25:38] up. For 63 years, a sunken American

[25:42] submarine, the USS Wahoo, rested

[25:44] somewhere at the bottom of the sea, but

[25:46] no one knew exactly where. Now, the

[25:48] answer and the Wahoo have been found off

[25:51] the coast of Japan. Here's ABC's Ned

[25:53] Potter on the determined people behind

[25:55] the discovery.

[25:58] This story is about a submarine, but

[26:00] perhaps it's best to begin it here in

[26:03] the hills near Troutrun, Pennsylvania.

[26:06] When Bobby Lo was a boy in the 1930s, he

[26:08] loved to go hunting here near the family

[26:11] home.

[26:12] >> My grandfather bought this house here in

[26:14] 1884.

[26:16] >> This is his younger brother, George, who

[26:18] worshiped him

[26:19] >> when he was killed. Dad told me, he

[26:22] says, "George, from now on, you're the

[26:24] man in the family." Bobby Log joined the

[26:27] Navy out of high school and wound up on

[26:29] the crew of the USS Wahoo. It became one

[26:32] of the most celebrated submarines of

[26:34] World War II.

[26:36] >> My father took over the sub in 1942.

[26:39] >> Doug Morton is the son of the Wahoo's

[26:41] commander, a charismatic young man whom

[26:43] everyone called Mush Morton.

[26:46] >> And he said to them that we are not

[26:49] going to sit around. We are going to go

[26:52] out and kill them. Morton's crew sank at

[26:54] least 19 Japanese ships, more than any

[26:57] other submarine of the time. But then,

[27:01] but then silence. In October 1943, the

[27:05] Wahoo was supposed to be in a very

[27:06] dangerous place, the La Peru Strait,

[27:09] right here off the northern coast of

[27:11] Japan.

[27:12] >> And uh I come home from school one day

[27:16] and my mother was ironing and she was

[27:18] crying.

[27:19] >> I was four. All I know is how I reacted

[27:22] when she said lost at sea. I said, "Why

[27:24] don't they find him?"

[27:25] >> I wasn't going to settle for that. When

[27:28] I heard overdue and presume lost, I said

[27:31] like hell, I'm going to find out what

[27:33] happened to the Wahoo. I was just a a

[27:36] kid.

[27:37] >> For decades, George Log searched. He got

[27:40] help from Japanese researchers who found

[27:43] records that an American sub had been

[27:44] fired upon in the La Peru Strait. A

[27:47] Russian diving team joined in and there

[27:50] in 200 f feet of water they found the

[27:53] wreck of a submarine.

[27:55] >> It's just nice that you know there's a

[27:57] place now. I'm glad it was found.

[28:00] >> I'll never forget about Bobby. He loved

[28:03] these hills up here. This is being close

[28:05] to him. Just being here.

[28:07] >> Yeah. Right here.

[28:09] >> Right here. Ned Potter, ABC News. Trout

[28:13] Run, Pennsylvania.

[28:15] Lost sailors and family rest in peace.

[28:18] That is World News for this Tuesday. I'm

[28:19] Charlie Gibson and I hope you had a good

[28:21] day. For all of us at ABC News, have a

[28:24] good night.

[28:34] Tonight,

[28:35] celebrate your freedom of expression.

[28:38] >> Beyonce John Mayor Jay-Z Wednesday and

[28:40] more.

[28:41] >> We love you. The American Music Awards

[28:44] live tonight 87 central only on ABC.

[28:50] >> Now on K2 News at 6:30, for the first

[28:52] time this storm season, Oregon's

[28:54] governor takes a tour of the damage.

[28:56] What he's doing to help fix the mess.

[28:58] Plus, what prompted a mass breastfeeding

[29:01] demonstration today at PDX and the

[29:03] message they're sending to airlines and

[29:06] how an undercover prostitution sting led

[29:08] Portland police to investigate one of

[29:11] their own.

[29:12] >> Live at 6:30, K2 News, the spirit of the

[29:16] Northwest.

[29:17] >> Good evening. Thanks a lot for being

[29:18] with us everybody. I'm Steve Dunn

[29:19] >> and I'm Deborah Nap. Our top local story

[29:21] tonight, road closures and treacherous

[29:23] conditions await travelers. We have team

[29:25] coverage of those stories, including a

[29:27] look at which drivers through mountain

[29:29] passes should bring, what they should

[29:31] bring. We begin with K2's Nick Winkler,

[29:33] who spent the day on Highway 35, where

[29:35] the governor surveyed the damage and the

[29:37] repair work for the first time since our

[29:39] devastating storms. Highway 35 is closed

[29:42] here as workers