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<p>When we come back are three young medical students detained by authorities in Florida after a woman in Georgia reported she overheard them mocking 9/11.</p> <p>They're with us exclusively next. Don't go away.</p> <p>KING: We now welcome to LARRY KING LIVE Ayman Gheith, Kambiz Butt and Omar Choudhary. All three are medical students who were detained by authorities in Florida over the weekend. We all know about that, the scene that occurred.</p>

<p>Ahead on NEWSNIGHT: the three medical students who were at the center of the nation's attention for much of the day. They join us on NEWSNIGHT from New York.</p> <p>AYMAN GHEITH: But we were talking about what we were going to do. I'm sorry, in Miami.</p>

<p>EUNICE STONE, TERROR TIPSTER: I've heard them say that I added salt and pepper to my story. Well, no, I didn't add any salt and pepper. I'm not in the habit of going around cooking up trouble and telling lies, and my response to that is I won't sugarcoat anything.</p>

<p>A gentleman just announced on FOXNEWS that the three medical students who made the 9-11 jokes that were overheard by a lady in Georgia will be appearing on Larry King later this week. He stated that this is the wrong message to send in the war on terrorism, and that the woman (Eunice) should receive a call from the President thanking her for being vigilant.</p>

I have been pinged to so many threads I am just making a post about what I have seen going on and just the complete random freak chance that I stumbled on today's events in Naples and Alligator Alley. By the way...I wish the toll was the $.75 I have seen reported through out the day. Add a dollar to that will ya? My run in with this story is absolutely the oddest yet I managed to see it unfold. ENTER= A date ending and the ride back to drop said date off at her place of residence. I am...

''It seems like everyone connected the dots here,'' WSVN-Fox 7 anchor Christine Cruz said during the sixth hour of the marathon coverage of Friday's bomb scare on Alligator Alley. ``It seems like everyone did what they were supposed to be doing.'' Like a lot of what was said during the coverage, that was about half right. Television reporters were certainly connecting dots -- lots of dots, some of them seemingly from another planet -- but if journalism is about facts and not hype, then they definitely weren't doing what they were supposed to do. Friday's coverage was the source of...

Three Muslim medical students who were stopped by police on Friday and interrogated for 17-hours after allegedly making jokes and threats related to the 9-11 anniversary have declined to take lie detector tests to back up their denials. The refusal came after their accuser, Georgia resident Eunice Stone, said she'd be willing to submit to a lie test to prove her story, challenging them to do the same. "While the young men were willing to take a polygraph.... we didn't want them to take a polygraph at this time," said the students' lawyer, Khummar Wahid, in an interview Tuesday...

Eunice Stone now on Donahue with her lawyer.

<p>MIAMI, Florida (CNN) -- A car, not a building, was what three Muslim medical students were talking about "bringing down" in a restaurant conversation that triggered the daylong closure of a Florida highway, lawyers for the students said Sunday.</p> <p>"Our conversation at Shoney's had nothing to do with terrorism or 9/11 or 9/13," said Kambiz Butt, one of the three students. "We were basically sitting down having a regular conversation about our trip, the experience we were about to face in Miami, we were talking about school and friends."</p>