the national audio company. we attribute our success as i say often to stubbornness and stupidity. stubborn because when many other cassette tape manufacturers surrendered in the battle with compact disks, they cranked up the volume literally. she crisscrosses shop floor hundreds of times a day filling orders from around the world. i wear out a lot of shoes. we re too busy to stop. w why are consumers listening to audio cassettes again. you hear the warmth and presence in an analog recording you will not hear in a digital recording. how old is this stuff? 1970s. almost new equipment by our standards. he bought up everyone else s old equipment and brought it to
welcome, everybody. our starting point is this breaking news. two american tourists have been kidnapped in dahab, egypt, in the sinai region. the kidnappers, it appears, are trying to negotiate some sort of prisoner exchange. jill daugherty joins us. what do we know? the state department is in touch with the families of these two people. names have not been given. they re 31 years old. the state department is providing counselor services and they are in touch and working very closely with egyptian authorities to try to resolve this. essentially, what happened, these two people, two americans in a car on their way to a resort at dahab. you mentioned that name. it s a former fishing village. apparently really a lovely site, place for snorkeling and diving. and so they were on their way. their car is stopped. they re yanked out of the car and taken away. it appears that the people who did that want the release the demand is for the release of an egyptian man who was arrest
she called to report him after a domestic dispute. according to the washington post, she showed them some audio cassettes, some written material, described as e-mails and phone calls to pakistan individuals who she thought were extremists. she said he had been trained in pakistani camps and with the group behind the mumbai attacks. the fbi refused to discuss that 2005 tip. they didn t say what action was taken, but we know that u.s. anti-terrorism officials warned indian intelligence several times in 2008 about a possible attack on mumbai. this obviously raises questions about american sxelgs ability to connect the dots, thomas. what more can you tell us about hadley and his background? well, david hadley pleaded guilty in march to a dozen u.s. terrorism charges in the case with the mumbai attacks. and in order to hide his
there s a new report this morning claiming u.s. officials knew about plans for the 2008 mumbai attacks long before they happened. the latest report says that federal agents were tipped off three years before the bombings occurred. we have more on this. give us the background on how long they knew. it was in 2005 that fbi agents had investigated a tip that an american man was training with an extremist group in pakistan. that group went on to carry out those attacks in india. the man was called david headley. the allegation came after his wife made a call to a terrorism tip line. there was apparently a domestic dispute and after that she called to report him. she met with investigators three times. according to the washington post she showed them audio