QUOTE OF THE DAY
Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go
T.S. Eliot
DID YOU KNOW?
It takes approximately 12 hours for food to entirely digest.
RIDDLE
What kind of coat can only be put on when wet?
SOLUTION
Look for the Answer in Monday's Scoop. Have fun!
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, I hope it's nice and dry where you are. New York and much of the east coast is waterlogged, after being drenched by a phenomenal amount of rain. Jacksonville, North Carolina saw 12 inches of rain in just six hours. The storms snarled traffic and flooded neighborhoods. We have team coverage tonight, with CBS News Correspondent Dean Reynolds in North Carolina, and Correspondent Seth Doane in Boston. There's more to report in that tragic case of the Rutgers University student who committed suicide after classmates allegedly posted his sexual encounter with a man online. We're learning that Tyler Clementi initially sought advice through internet chatrooms, before taking his own life. Chief National Correspondent Byron Pitts reports that a huge percentage of gay students experiences harassment from peers. The Mumbai terror attack, in 2008, served as a wake-up call to the world. 10 armed commandoes terrorized an entire city for 60 hours. Since then, police here in New York have been working non-stop to make sure that kind of attack doesn't happen in the Big Apple. CBS News Correspondent Terry McCarthy will take us behind the scenes to see what New York's Finest are doing differently -- what lessons have been learned. Finally tonight, prison could possibly be the worst place for a woman to learn how to be a mother. But there's a very special woman who works in some of the nation's toughest lock-ups to give these prisoners a new chance. She's provided counseling, daycare, new apartments, you name it. And she's helped 45 families who might have never have made it without her. CBS News Correspondent Tracy Smith reports on the remarkable work of Sister Teresa. See you then. Katie
CouricandCo@cbs.com Here's an early look at one of the stories we are working on for Monday night's broadcast of The CBS Evening News: Friends as close as brothers. They fought for their country and died on different battlefields. Now they'll share a final resting place...side by side. Their incredible story Monday night, only on The CBS Evening News. THIS WEEKEND ON THE CBS EVENING NEWS
THE SATURDAY EDITION OF THE CBS EVENING NEWS WILL BE PRE-EMPTED ON OCTOBER 2, 2010
ON SUNDAY, RUSS MITCHELL ANCHORS A WEST COAST ONLY BROADCAST FROM NEW YORK
In addition to coverage of the latest news, here are some of the stories we are working on: GOVERNMENT GRANT SCAMS -- Scam artists posing as government employees are calling the public offering phony grants. Victims are asked to give bank account information and pay thousands in fees. The Inspector General's Office at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is tracking government grant schemes nationwide and says the problem is growing. What can be done to stop it? CBS News Investigative Correspondent Sharyl Attkisson reports. GHAILANI TRIAL -- On Monday, opening statements and first witnesses in the long awaited trial of Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani, the first Guantanamo detainee transferred back to US federal court for a civilian jury trial, are set to begin. Ghailani is accused of a support role in the al Qaeda truck bombings of US embassies in East Africa 12 years ago. On the run for six of those years, he has been in US custody now for six years... and will finally have his day in court. CBS News Chief Legal Correspondent Jan Crawford will speak to a former federal prosecutor and the widow of a bombing victim about the implications of the case. Will it be a dry run for the controversial 9/11 trials? KENTUCKY SENATE -- One of the closest US Senate races in the country is in the bluegrass state, where Democratic Attorney General Jack Conway is competing against Republican/Tea Party upstart Rand Paul, son of erstwhile Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul. National themes are at play, such as the Obama Administration policies pushed front and center by Paul in a "red" state where the President is unpopular. So how will it play out? Can Conway succeed to taking back one of the open Republican seats the Democrats thought they could win? We'll take a look and listen to the candidates as they campaign this week and voters. CBS News Congressional Correspondent Nancy Cordes has the story. 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 Blake Lively joins Dave, for a chat about her role as a young Upper East Side socialite on the hit TV show, Gossip Girl, and her latest film appearance in the dramatic thriller, The Town. Also, actor Michael C. Hall will talk about the new season of Dexter in which he stars as a blood-spatter pattern analyst who moonlights as a serial killer. Plus, don't miss musical guest, Drake as he performs music off his platinum selling album, Thank Me Later.
SATURDAY MORNING ON THE EARLY SHOW
Chris Wragge and Rebecca Jarvis anchor from New York. Betty Nguyen brings us the headlines. Jackie Meretsky will bring us the weather. HEALTHWATCH: NASAL SPRAY -- Is there a nasal spray that can turn jerks into nice guys? Oxytocin has been called the "hormone of love" and the "cuddle chemical"-- best known as the naturally-occuring hormone that aides in childbirth and nursing, but now, the drug has recently proved to play a role in social behavior. In a study at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 27 men in their 20's were tested on their social competence, then given either a nasal squirt of Oxytocin or a placebo. The males who scored the lowest and were given a dose of the hormone, actually became sweeter and more empathetic towards their peers. It's not love potion No.9, but according to this research it can turn some "jerks" into nice guys. In Saturday's HealthWatch WCBS-TV Medical Correspondent Dr. Holly Phillips will share the details. EARLY COFFEE WITH AARON SORKIN -- It's the movie everybody's talking about -- The Social Network hits theaters on Friday, and now the Writer and Executive Producer Aaron Sorkin speaks out. Rolling Stone Magazine has already touted the film, which tells the story behind the inception of Facebook, as the movie of the year. Sorkin has been writing for stage and screen since he wrote the Broadway play, A Few Good Men at the age of 28. He followed by writing the film adaptation for that show, as well as screenplays for Malice, An American President, and Charlie Wilson's War. He has also written and produced several TV shows including The West Wing, Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, and Sports Night. THE WORST OFFENDERS OF AIRLINE FEES -- Don't be surprised if you get charged with extra fees when checking in for your next flight. USA Today's Travel Editor Ben Mutzabaugh will join us to break down the newest airline fees we can expect for such things as checked luggage, extra legroom and early boarding. He'll tell us which airlines have the most hidden fees and which airlines to take if you want to pay close to what you were charged for your ticket. 2ND CUP CAFE -- The cast of the Tony Award-winning musical Memphis joins our Second Cup Cafe this week. The hit show tells the story of Huey Calhoun (played by Chad Kimball), a white radio DJ whose love of good music transcends race lines and airwaves, and Felicia Farrell (played by Montego Glover), an African-American singer. Memphis evolves into a love story with a twist, as Huey falls for Felicia despite the racial taboos of the segregated 1950s. Don't miss the live performance, as Montego Glover sings "Someday" and the entire cast, including Chad Kimball, performs "Steal Your Rock and Roll" for the encore! AIR GUITAR CHAMP -- Most people might be too afraid to shred their air guitar outside of their living room, but not this guy. Two-time national air guitar champion, William Ocean is bringing his skills right to our plaza! He'll show some of his award-winning moves and tell you what it takes to be a real air guitar champ! SATURDAY BARGAINISTA -- It's much easier to get designer looks for less these days. That's because more and more high-end designers are teaming up with mainstream retailers -- creating specific collections at affordable prices. So, would you be able to tell the difference between steal and splurge designer outfits? Early Show Contributor Katrina Szish puts our anchors and viewers to the test in a fashion show featuring expensive and inexpensive looks for the office, weekend and evening. Tune in to see if you can tell the difference! CHEF ON A SHOESTRING -- Cindy Hutson is the chef and owner of Ortanique, Cuisine of the Sun in Miami and will soon open a restaurant on Grand Cayman Island in the Bahamas. She joins us Saturday morning to cook her favorite cuisine -- an eclectic fusion of different nations and their natural bounties. As our Chef on a Shoestring, Hutson takes inspiration from the Caribbean to create a three course meal on our budget of just forty dollars. The Menu: Red Stripe Beer steamed mussels, followed by Jamaican Fricassee Chicken and for dessert, a cheesecake sabayon served over fresh fruit. Sounds delicious, right? To get the recipe Click Here
SATURDAY ON 48 HOURS MYSTERY, 10pmET/9CT
48 HOURS MYSTERY WILL BE PRE-EMPTED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. We will resume on Saturday, October 9 with a new show -- 48 HOURS MYSTERY : "Fugitive@hotmail.com" with Correspondent Troy Roberts If you would like more information, please click on the following address and e-mail us at: 48hours@cbsnews.com
HERE'S WHAT WE HAVE PLANNED FOR SUNDAY MORNING
CHARLES OSGOOD ANCHORS FROM NEW YORK We hope you'll join us this Sunday Morning for all these stories and so much more: LEGOS FOR ADULTS -- Barbie's got the glamour, Nintendo's Game Boy the tech- but to be named the most popular toy ever made, it helps to be a little. . .square. Legos -- those plastic interlocking bricks are everywhere. And while most of us connect Lego to childhood, a growing number of adults admit they just can't break the habit of playing with their favorite toy. They are called "Adult Fans of Lego" or "AFOLS" for short. This Sunday Morning, Russ Mitchell explores the growing community of adult Lego fans, with a visit to a Lego convention. PHILIP ROTH -- Philip Roth has been called "America's greatest living novelist" many times over. In the 1990's alone, he won all four major American writing awards -- including the Pulitzer Prize -- each for a different book. Now, there's talk that Roth will win the Nobel Prize for Literature; the 2010 recipient will be announced next week. Roth rarely does interviews, but he invited Sunday Morning into his home. And that's where we sat down with him to talk about his work, his life, and his legacy. ARTHUR PENN -- Veteran director Arthur Penn died this week at his Manhattan home of congestive heart failure. Penn started out in television in the 1950s, directing "The Miracle Worker" for Playhouse 90 on CBS. He moved on to movies where his film version of "The Miracle Worker" won two Oscars and was nominated for three more. However, Penn made his biggest mark in 1967 with his breakthrough film "Bonnie and Clyde," starring Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway. His startling depictions of violence shattered Hollywood convention, stunning critics and audiences alike. Other films followed, and though none matched the success of Bonnie and Clyde. Arthur Penn will always be remembered as a founding member of a whole new school of bold American film-making. TYPOS -- In the few seconds that you're reading this, someone, somewhere, will have committed yet another typographical error. There are typos everywhere we look, polluting our textual landscape. Now, there are two dedicated grammarians fighting back: Jeff Deck and Benjamin Herson -- T.S.I., or "Typo Squad Investigators." Bill Geist will introduce you to them and find out why they want to rid America of errant apostrophe's, misplaced commas and runaway misspelling. If you would like more information on any of these stories or the broadcast, please click on the following address and e-mail us: sundays@cbsnews.com
SUNDAY ON FACE THE NATION
BOB SCHIEFFER MODERATES FROM OUR STUDIO IN WASHINGTON, DC This week on CBS' Face the Nation with Bob Schieffer, we'll take a look at the future of the Democratic Party, one month before the midterm elections with New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson, Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell and Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders. They'll weigh in on how the Tea Party may impact the coming election and what it will mean to President Obama to lose the majority in both the Senate and House. There will be, as always, a final word. That's all on Face the Nation, this Sunday.
SUNDAY ON 60 MINUTES, 7:00PM/6:00PM CT
UNFINISHED BUSINESS -- Lesley Stahl goes to Iraq to report on the many possible sources of conflict that could erupt there once the U.S. military completely withdraws from the country by the end of next year. THE GO-TO GUY -- He was in charge of the 9/11 victims' compensation fund, and adjudicated claims of Virginia Tech Massacre victims and those of Agent Orange. Now Kenneth Feinberg is tasked with sorting out the thousands of claims stemming from the BP oil spill. Morley Safer reports. GIVING AWAY A FORTUNE -- Scott Pelley catches up with the world's most generous philanthropists, Bill and Melinda Gates, and travels to some of the world's trouble spots their billions are helping.
MONDAY MORNING ON THE EARLY SHOW
Harry Smith, Maggie Rodriguez, and Erica Hill will anchor The Early Show from New York. Dave Price brings us the weather. Julie Chen is on assignment. In addition to the day's top news headlines, here's an early look at some of the stories we are working on for Monday morning's broadcast: An Early Show EXCLUSIVE you cannot miss! After recovering from a gastric viral infection, former President Jimmy Carter was released from an Ohio (check this) hospital on Thursday. Monday, he'll join us in a network morning exclusive. The 39th President of The United States will give you an update on his health and discuss his Carter Work Project, affiliated with Habitat for Humanity: the organization that aims to prevent poverty and homelessness. The Nobel Peace Prize winner will also give you a sneak peek inside his new book, White House Diary, in which he talks about what cost him the 1980 election. Be sure to tune in Monday morning to see our interview with Former President Jimmy Carter. The hit CBS sitcom, Rules of Engagement, is a comedy about the different phases of romantic relationships, as seen through the eyes of an engaged couple, a long-time married pair, and a single guy on the prowl. As they find out, all stages of relationships come with their own shortcomings --- but luckily, you can laugh throughout the process. On Monday morning, you'll get an inside look at the fifth season of the show when actor Patrick Warburton stops by The Early Show studio. Also, be sure catch all new episodes of Rules of Engagement only on CBS, Mondays at 8:30pm ET/7:30pm CT. Looking to update your fall wardrobe with this season's hottest runway trends? Want to do so without burning a hole in your wallet? Then, we have your solution! Monday morning, we'll show you how you can incorporate high fashion pieces into your closet, while shopping on a budget. Amy Goodman, Senior Editor of All You Magazine, will tell you which fall trends to follow, which to avoid, and where to find the best deals! She'll also give you five affordable and fashion-forward looks for fall that you won't want to miss! No matter the size, lawns provide great curb appeal and bragging rights to proud homeowners and renters alike. So, how do you get rid of those brown spots and keep your lawn green, manicured and beautiful without spending a fortune? Tune in Monday morning for some great tips from Early Show master gardener William Moss. He'll tell you what tools you need and will have some easy do-it-yourself tricks that are sure to have you -- and your lawn -- sitting pretty next spring! A great segment even for those who don't have a green thumb.. 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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