QUOTE OF THE DAY
Obstacles are those frightful things you see when you take your eyes off your goal.
Henry Ford
DID YOU KNOW?
M&M's stands for the last names of Forrest Mars, Sr., creator of the chocolates, and his associate William F. R. Murrie, President of Hershey's Chocolates.
RIDDLE
Until I am measured, I am not known. Yet how you miss me, When I have flown! What am I?
SOLUTION
Find out the answer in tomorrow's Scoop!
TONIGHT ON THE CBS EVENING NEWS
Here's a look at what we are working on for tonight's broadcast of The CBS Evening News from Anchor and Managing Editor, Katie Couric: Hi everyone, Who can forget the awful scenes when a gang of Pakistani commandoes attacked Mumbai, India in 2008? Tonight, we're hearing details of a similar plot aimed at cities in Europe. Sources say the plot was disrupted. But is the threat still there? And could the U.S. be targeted? CBS News Justice Correspondent Bob Orr has that report. Also tonight, one of the young men who've accused megachurch Bishop Eddie Long of coercing them into a sexual relationship is speaking out. In an interview with an Atlanta TV station, Jamal Parris called Long a "predator" and a "monster." Parris is one of four men suing the preacher in state court, claiming Long used Scripture, cars and jewelry to seduce them. Long's so-called "muscular Christianity" preaches homosexuality is sinful. CBS News Correspondent Mark Strassmann reports tonight from Georgia. Neuroblastoma, a cancer of the nervous system, is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in babies and children, and often deadly. Tonight, CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta, a CBS News contributing medical correspondent, reports on a promising drug treatment -- immunotherapy -- that not only stimulates the child's immune system, it attacks the tumor. First thing in the morning, Japanese children bow to their teachers. It's a small gesture that says a lot about respect, which is the backbone of Japan's school system. As we in America struggle to fix our broken schools, can we learn something from the Japanese? CBS News Correspondent Celia Hatton continues our series, Reading, Writing and Reform. See you tonight. Katie Here's an early look at one of the stories we are working on for Thursday night's broadcast of The CBS Evening News:They kill tens of thousands of people each year... Bacteria so dangerous and drug-resistant, they're called superbugs. So what is being done to stop them? Find out Thursday night, only on The CBS Evening News. If you would like more information on any of these stories or the broadcast, please click on the following address and e-mail us: evening@cbsnews.com
TONIGHT ON DAVID LETTERMAN
Tonight, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg joins Dave for a chat about his plans to end automatic tenure for schoolteachers in the city. Also, actor Jesse Eisenberg will chat about his break out role as Mark Zuckerberg in the highly anticipated drama, The Social Network.
THURSDAY MORNING ON THE EARLY SHOW
If you're looking to work from home, you won't want to miss this segment. It seems that everywhere you look, ads promise the ability to work from home with no money down and no skills required! Seem too good to be true? Well, it probably is. In fact, the Better Business Bureau received over 5,000 complaints about these sorts of scams this year alone. But there are some companies that offer real work from home. Early Show Business and Economics Correspondent Rebecca Jarvis joins us Thursday morning to tell you about the legitimate ways you can work at home without getting scammed. Fad diets have always been popular -- but do they really work, and can you be thin by the weekend? In Thursday morning's HealthWatch you'll get the skinny on crash diets. Experts say they generally don't make a real dent in the battle of the bulge, but quick fixes may help you shed a couple of pounds temporarily. CBS News Medical Correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton will have valuable advice before you start your next weight war. She'll look at four crash diets that do show some results, and she'll tell you the real key to losing and keeping off those pounds. So tune in tomorrow for diets that actually do work! How do we measure the star power of a celebrity in 2010? These days it's by the number of fans who follow them on Twitter -- a micro blogging website that has revolutionized the way we share information and talk about what's hot and up-and-coming. The website now has more than 100 million accounts, and superstars like Justin Bieber, Britney Spears, and Lady Gaga are taking full advantage of reaching millions of their twitter followers. "Tweeting" allows celebrities get their message out -- raw and uncensored by managers and publicists -- to fans who love to have an inside look at what their favorite stars are doing all day. Is it a win-win situation for celebrities and fans? Find out tomorrow morning as Technology Expert and Early Show Contributor Katie Lindendoll gives you a first-hand look at the new celebrity Twitter phenomenon, and she'll also give you Twitter 101 -- everything you need to know to join the community and start tweeting yourself! From The Proposal to Wolverine to Smokin' Aces, Ryan Reynolds has shown real diversity on the big screen. Now, you're about to see him as you never have before! In his new film, Buried, Reynolds plays a man struggling to survive after being trapped in a box and buried alive. The whole film takes place in a coffin, and Reynolds' co-stars are his cell phone and a Zippo lighter. Poor reception, a rapidly draining battery, and a dwindling oxygen supply become his worst enemies in a race against time. Tune in Thursday morning as Reynolds tells you what it's like to film an entire movie in such a confined space, and he'll also give you a sneak peek of Buried, which hits theatres October 8th. If you would like more information on any of these stories or the broadcast, please click on the following address and e-mail us: earlyshow@cbs.com
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