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A unique form of teaching that nets real results -- tonight on The CBS Evening News

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QUOTE OF THE DAY
All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them. Walt Disney


DID YOU KNOW?
August has the highest percentage of births.


RIDDLE
I'm sometimes white, although sometimes I'm black, I take you there, but never bring you back.


ANSWER
Did you figure it out? It's


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,

Until this week, few people had ever heard of Pastor Terry Jones. He runs the Dove World Outreach Center in Gainesville, Florida, which has about 50 members. But Jones has created a firestorm of controversy with his plan to burn copies of the Quran to mark the ninth anniversary of the September 11th attacks. General David Petraeus warned the act would endanger American troops. It's already sparked protests in Kabul and other cities. But Jones insists he'll still go ahead with his threat. CBS News correspondent Kelly Cobiella will speak with the pastor, tonight.

Wildfires have destroyed dozens of homes, and forced 3,000 people to flee in Colorado. Some of the destroyed houses belonged to the firefighters who are battling the blaze. Rick Sallinger of our Denver station KCNC reports tonight from Boulder.

With unemployment stuck at 9.6 percent, and low poll ratings, President Obama promised to take new steps to get the economy back on track again. Tomorrow, President Obama plans to call for Congress to pass new tax breaks for business investments. House Minority Leader John Boehner has already accused the White House of "missing the big picture," by not calling for spending cuts. As we approach the midterm elections, what are the odds of this happening? CBS News senior business correspondent Anthony Mason will have that report, tonight.

We end tonight with a story about teaching life lessons through art. We'll take you to Boston to check out the after-school and summer program that melds creativity and economics. Tonight, CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller will introduce you to the Artists for Humanity, a unique and effective mode of teaching that really nets results.

See you tonight. Katie

Here's an early look at one of the stories we are working on for Wednesday night's broadcast of The CBS Evening News: Ever wonder what it's like to survive a bear attack? We'll tell you about a woman who did. . .And what's being done to prevent the deadly encounters. That story and more Wednesday 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, actress, Katie Holmes will tell Dave about her new movie, The Romantics; and a sneak peek of her upcoming flick; Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark, due in theaters in January. She'll also talk about her upcoming projects including the Adam Sandler movie, Jack and Jill. Plus, she'll also, no doubt, talk about her marriage to Tom Cruise; her daughter, Suri, and juggling the responsibilities that come with being a working mom. Then, Rick Harrison, host of The History Channel's, Pawn Stars, will tell Dave about some of treasured finds and craziest offers to this blue collar answer to The Antiques Road Show. Comedian, Ellen DeGeneres will also be by with the Top Ten List.


WEDNESDAY MORNING ON THE EARLY SHOW

Harry Smith, Erica Hill and Jeff Glor will anchor from New York. Sean McLaughlin of our Phoenix affiliate KPHO brings us the weather. Dave Price is on assignment. Maggie Rodriguez is on maternity leave.

In addition to the day's top headlines, here's an early look at some of the stories we are working on for tomorrow morning's broadcast:

Seven air tankers are expected to drop as many as 60,000 gallons of fire retardant to help quench a raging wildfire that has continued to rip through a Colorado canyon. The blaze has already forced the evacuation of 1,000 homes, including those of firefighters who were actively fighting the blaze. At least four firefighters' homes were destroyed, according to authorities, and it is estimated that about 3,500 residents have been affected by the flames, most of which were powered by 45 mph winds Monday. We'll have a full report for you tomorrow morning.

As you've probably read, with less than two months to the November mid-term elections, Republicans in Congress have shown little willingness to help President Barack Obama approve $350 billion worth of measures to boost the economy. Although Republicans typically embrace plans that promise tax breaks for businesses there is little motivation, within the party, to give the Democratic White House a win -- especially since polls show they are close to gaining enough seats in Congress to win both houses. The President is expected to announce his to stimulate the sagging economy -- including the tax breaks and new spending on transportation projects -- in a speech on Wednesday in Cleveland. David Axelrod, Senior Advisor to President Obama, will join us tomorrow morning to discuss the President's new plan -- and what he'll need to do to gain support from the GOP and improve his approval rating.

A Christian minister said Tuesday that he will go ahead with plans to burn copies of the Quran this weekend to protest the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks despite a warning from the top U.S. General in Afghanistan that doing so would endanger American troops. Pastor Terry Jones of the Dove World Outreach Center said he understands Gen. David Petraeus' concerns, but plans to go forward with the burning this Saturday, the ninth anniversary of the attacks. He left the door open to change his mind, however, saying that he is still praying about his decision. You'll hear first hand from Jones tomorrow morning about his decision and the likelihood that he will change his mind.

Dangerous activities your kids may be involved with--information you need to know. Car surfing (riding on top of a car); ghost riding (riding on a car with no one behind the wheel); skitching (riding a skateboard or other device hanging onto a car) -- all popularized in movies and video games are now being copied by teens around the country who are trying these dangerous stunts -- and as you'll find out tomorrow morning, the results can be deadly. Early Show Consumer Correspondent Susan Koeppen will introduce you to two families whose kids were injured after attempting these stunts. Then, she'll tell you what you need to know to educate your children -- no matter the age -- about the dangers of doing these stunts; even when a car is only going five miles an hour. Important information parents and caregivers everywhere will want to know.

If the best things in life really are free, this just may be a segment that will go down as one of your favorites. From foreign language classes to E-books, CBS News Business and Economics Correspondent Rebecca Jarvis will tell you how you can find the best things you won't need money to buy. A great way to save your money so you have more to spend later on.

Important new research about building successful study habits -- no matter the age of the student. In our Healthwatch tomorrow morning, Early Show Contributor and child and teen psychologist, Dr. Jennifer Hartstein, will tell you why findings in a study published in the Journal of Psychological Science in the Public Interest say that what we know about studying may actually not help develop effective learning skills. She???ll share some simple techniques that researchers in this and other studies say can reliably improve study skills and maximize learning. So make an appointment to watch -- it'll help you when the students in your life turn to you for support.

You don't have to spend hours in the kitchen cooking a meal for your family or friends and Early Show contributor Katie Lee will tell you why. She'll have some simple recipes that go from your freezer, to the oven to the table -- perfect for any busy weeknight! In addition to these delicious recipes, she'll also tell you how to pre-plan your meals so that they take less than 30 minutes. Plus, she'll have great tips on how to freeze your food properly so that you get the most out of it. Get your pencils and pads ready, Katie Lee's menu will include: Breaded Chicken Cutlets and Spinach Ricotta Lasagna Spirals. A definite YUMM!!!!

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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