Feed: Hillary Clinton Wouldn't Choose a Pat-Down

(CBS) Some passengers flying the friendly skies got up close and personal with the latest airport security measures.

The Transportation Security Administration says it's trying to make airport screening as minimally invasive as possible and points out only a small percentage of passengers get the full pat-down treatment.

As for Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, she said she'd rather pass. Here's what happened on "Face the Nation" with Bob Schieffer:

Schieffer: Would you submit to one of those pat-downs?

Clinton: Not if I could avoid it. (laughs) No, I mean who would?

Where some see controversy, others see opportunity. Brew City T-Shirts in Milwaukee is churning out t-shirts with the slogan, "It's ok to touch my junk."

It was a short and scary flight for the more than 200 people onboard Delta Flight 30 bound for Moscow. The plane was forced to return to New York's Kennedy airport last night shortly after takeoff when it developed engine trouble.

Dozens of firefighters and emergency crews were on scene to provide assistance. The plane landed without incident.

The Air Force launched a new spy satellite Sunday. The unmanned 23-story rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral carrying one of the largest satellites in the world.

While the launch was no secret, the satellite's mission is classified.

And, talk about an underdog. In Japan, a police academy held an open competition for a place as a contract police dog.

Who made the cut? Momo. Japan's first, and perhaps the world's only, Chihuahua police dog. She'll be used in rescue operations where her petite size will allow her to fit into spaces other dogs can't.