A search for survivors is underway, following last night's crash of a Yemenia Airline jet attempting to land on the island nation of Comoros.  The flight originated in Paris yesterday.  We speak to Nicola Clark, the aviation and transportation reporter for the International Herald Tribune in Paris.

The new owner of a factory in New Bedford, Massachusetts where U.S. military apparel is made is planning to close the site and move production to Puerto Rico, leaving 350 people in the struggling industrial city without jobs.  The factory was the site of a 2007 immigration raid where more than 360 workers were arrested.  We speak with Workers United union organizer Stephen Wishart and factory worker Elisa Rios, who supports the creation of a union at the factory.  We also speak with Brian Cullin, spokesman for factory owner Alliant Techsystems, and Father Richard Wilson, pastor of St. James Roman Catholic Church in New Bedford.

Facing a 150-year prison term for orchestrating a $65 billion ponzi scheme, Bernard Madoff has reportedly hired a prison consultant.  Newsweek reports Madoff's lawyer hired the consultant to help him get placed in one of the better prisons.  We talk to John Webster, Managing Director of National Prison and Sentencing Consultants, about how much influence consultants have when it comes to determining where criminals do their time.

The ousted president of Honduras, Manuel Zelaya, is promising to return home this week after Sunday's military coup forced him to leave the country.  Governments across the region, along with the Obama administration are condemning the coup and say Zelaya should be returned to power.  The BBC's Mexico City Correspondent, Stephen Gibbs, joins us from Tegucigalpa.

Though it's been over six years since the television show "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" went off the air, actress Amber Benson, who appeared on the show as Tara Maclay for three seasons still gets recognized by Buffy fans all over the world.  But Amber has branched out into directing and writing; she's just published "Death's Daughter," the first of a trilogy of urban fantasy novels.  Here and Now's Emiko Tamagawa caught up with Amber Benson at a book signing.