They wouldn't. And didn't. Read my comment again--I began and ended it by dismissing the conspiracy theory. I was simply pointing out, in response to the prior poster (who requested a cite), that the BBC did, in fact, jump the gun.

I don't mean to suggest that any of the conspiracy theories are accurate, but the BBC did, in fact, report WTC 7's collapse before it happened. They've basically admitted as much:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/theeditors/2007/03/part_of_the_conspiracy_2.html

See also: https://archive.org/details/bbc200109111654-1736

The BBC erroneously reported the collapse at 4:53 p.m., as acknowledged in the above-linked article. The actual collapse occurred at 5:20 p.m., as confirmed by FEMA: http://www.fema.gov/pdf/library/fema403_ch5.pdf

At the time of the BBC's report, however, WTC 7 had been on fire for some time, and was already in danger of imminent collapse, so I don't find it too hard to believe that they simply made an honest mistake in the midst of all the confusion.

Sorry; I hadn't seen your other post.

Sorry, but that's simply false. In fact, Al Alwaki's son was killed in a separate drone strike two weeks later:

http://www.esquire.com/blogs/politics/abdulrahman-al-awlaki-death-10470891#ixzz2ABHMgELN

Just hold down "fn" and then the "delete" key will behave like a true delete key, as opposed to a backspace key. I don't dual boot my MacBook, but I believe this works under any OS you may be running.

As for the right-click issue: Under OS X, you can select the "tap trackpad using two fingers for secondary click" option in the "Trackpad" pane of System Preferences. I'm not sure what your secondary OS is; if it's Windows, there may be a similar two-finger option in the Bootcamp trackpad driver.

Google "Newton" and "Leibniz" (at the same time)

That word... I do not think it means what you think it means.