Synopsis:
Somali Pirates terrorizing foreign vessels and hijacking dozens of ships so far this year, including American vessels, have made worldwide news in recent weeks. A look at how merchant marines are trained to defend against pirate attacks on the high seas. A report on the private citizens who have been victimized by pirates, including the American captain who was just rescued by the U.S. Navy. Then, did AIG, the insurance company that had enough money for private jets, luxurious spa retreats for executives and millions of dollars in bonuses, have a policy of "deny and delay" with respect to insurance claims from Americans injured while working for U.S. government contractors in Iraq, including, for example, refusing to pay for a new artificial leg for an amputee? As part of a joint investigation with "20/20," Pro Publica and the Los Angeles Times analyzed more than 30,000 claim files. A rare glimpse into the business practices of AIG. Finally, an interview with tennis sensation Monica Seles, who speaks candidly about the psychological aftermath of being stabbed by a deranged fan and about her father's death. For the first time, the nine-time grand slam champion who once ruled women's tennis details her off-court battle with depression and food addiction, and how she finally fought back.