molly it is legitimate that people can say that.ut i saw the first correspondance and communication about this and the governor was not considered about a candidate. what is giving rise to him being a candidate when he was attack for having the prayer. he didn't do what most did and in louisiana crawfishing and going back wards. yeah, i called for a day of prayer. evangelicals and christians say. this guy might have the qualities that our nation needs right now . that gave rise to the discussion. it was first the prayer and then it is discussion of him potentially being a candidate. >> let me get in quick. we have a couple of second left. your bus tour. what do you want voters to hear from the candidates. >>y woo will have almost all of the presidential candidates joining us in des moines on tuesday . rolling across the state and ending in the straw poll. it is a value's bus. they will be making sure that the discussions about faith, family and friendom are a part of the broader discussion. that is important. we can't hope to shrink

, it's gonna be all right ♪ >> reporter: you have to say there's plenty of fight still in flogging mollyeynolds, cbs news, chicago. >>> coming up later on "the early show," the latest on hurricane irene as she barrels over the bahamas and heads toward the east coast. >>> plus "forbes" puts out its list of the most powerful women in the world and you will never guess who is number one. >>> and ladies get your flirt on, the first perfume that's clinically proven that it can attract a man. now that is an idea. >>> and that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ty nguyen. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com the "mystery spot". not a mammal in this household is willing to lay claim to its origin. we may never know. let that sink in, people. we may never know. but now? now is not the time for blame. now is the time for action. ♪call 1-800-steemer. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> you don't replace a steve jobs, i don't believe. you don't go find another one of him. that's lik

molly line has that covered. we'll check back in with her.news weather center tracking the storm. latest storm projections, straight ahead. we'll be right back, with more. ♪ [ female announcer ] somhing unexpected to the world of multigrain... taste. ♪ delicious pringles multigrain. with a variety of flavors, multigrain pops with pringles. a living, breathing intelligence that's helpi drive the future of business. in here, inventory can be taught to learn. ♪ machines have a voice. ♪ medical history follows you. it's the at&t network -- a network of possibilities... committed to delivering the most advced mobile broadband experience to help move business... forward. ♪ really? 25 grams of protein. what do we have? all four of us, together? 24. he's low fat, too, and has 5 grams of sugars. i'll believe it when i--- [ both ] oooooh... what's shakin'? [ female announcer ] as you get older, protein is an important part of staying active and strong. new ensure high protein... fifty percent of your daily value of protein. low fat and five grams of su

going to be all right. >> reporter: and you have to say there's plenty of fight still in flogging molly news, chicago. rejeesm with dictator moammar qaddafi appears close to collapse after rebels racing to the capital of tip my, thousands of citizens knocked to the streets to welcome the rebels and a celebration in the downtown square, the rebels say they will quit fighting if qaddafi says he is leaving. for the latest go to abc.com. >> later on cbs, 60 minutes, thanks for joining us this sunday evening, i am russ mitchell, cbs news in new york. scott pelley will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org battle of the bay... and what happened afterwards--- that sent two people to the hospital. >>> violence at last night's battle of the bay and what happened afterwards that sent two people to the hospital? >> definitely got crazy from the time we entered the parking lot. >>> caught in the middle of craziness, as some fans assess the wild scene in the stands during the game. >>> and the eve of another protest at civic

. >> the first person i called was molly depena. she is a very famous, continues to be a very famous pediatric pathologist. she had done a number of the original autopsies when she lived in philadelphia in the '50s and '60s and she'd also been the first person to ever let out there had been suspicions about the noes way back when. she recalled the medical examiner at the time, dr. joseph spellman, who is dead, that he believed that the noes had been responsible for their children's deaths. dr. de pena said that the diagnosis of crib death just wasn't possible in several children from the same family. >> you don't get two and three cases in a family. it's not part of the nature of that phenomenon. with our present knowledge now. the medical examiner would not call a second one in a family a sids. >> richard firstman co-wrote "death of innocence," the book that started stephen fried's quest. >> it doesn't run in families. there are no studies suggesting that it is genetic. when you put all the factors together and you have two, and ce

let's go to molly line, live in dartmouth, massachusetts with an update on the tough situation. she's not donning the jacket anymore, the sun is out and it's good to see you there this morning, molly. >> reporter: hey good morning. that's right, we are in recovery mode as is much of the eastern coast, from massachusetts all the way up through maine. we really got tkrefplg dollars yesterday, and the rain, the wind, absolutely incredible. today it's the calm after the storm. we are in dartmouth, massachusetts, this is the boat yard here at davis & trip and they're beginning to get the boats that were pulled out of the water yesterday back in the water. you're looking here, getting back into the water after a lot of the folks have taken precaution and pulled their boats ow. there were a couple of boats that got loose last night, smashing up against the rocks across the way and the bridge that goes over the harbor has been shut down today. it was awash in seaweed yesterday, some of that coastal flooding coming up and over it and they want to make sure it's safe so it's been blocked

bill: molly, thanks, molly watching that case out of boston this morning.tha: this is a fox news alert. take a look at the dow jones industrial average, taking big dive this morning, down more than 400 points right now. this is a reaction that we've seen to a large global selloff, european banks triggering some of this selling in the early going, then we got weak economic news at home as well, manufacturing, jobs, all not coming in with anything positive today. so that's what's going on on the big board, down about 3.8%. got a long way to go, though, and we've seen a lot of volatility, so maybe things will turn around in the course of the day. bill: some controversy over a massive structure that remembers the attacks of 9/11. it's 13-tons, 25 feet tall. it's believed to be the largest memorial in the country of the attacks of september 11th, so large that the city of saratoga springs, new york cannot decide where to put it. >> the date of september september 11th need not be tempered by the memory of an endless debate. >> ten years only comes once and you g

tonight molly lion tells us about a new process producing fuel that gets different reviews. >> reporterl unlimited, company from cambridge massachusetts, claims researchers created organism to take sunlight, water and carbon dioxide and makes liquid fuel to run trucks and plane across the country. >> it's an extension of what it would naturally do, but by dropping in different gene and sequence from other organisms in the wild and combining those to our organism, we engineer to produce from the interest and secrete it. fuel can be made almost anywhere. >> the product we make is a premium diesel. >> reporter: this is one of the key selling point of the liquid fuel from the sun. the product is compatible with the existing infrastructure. meeting it is diesel supply. the question is how fast can the product hit the road? the company is taking its first step toward commercialization. leasing over 1,000 acres in new mexico. the goal is to prove the organism can produce on a large scale and help meet america's growing demand for diesel, which in 2010 supplied 5.9% of u.s. energy needs. jewel

father decided against buying any particular give to my daughter molly's the most precious gift also new to her so that she can buy what she chooses with it. up to a hundred guests are invited to a wedding ceremony intention to stand a special law forbids any more from attending in rural areas wedding ceremonies are held in the daytime some locals say this is a long running tradition others maintain that this is because villages are often subjected to power cuts. from the only major cities receive uninterrupted elektra's is the supplies. the situation showed a marked improvement following the commissioning of the russian built sank to the hydroelectric power plant in the country south the opening ceremony in two thousand and nine was attended by the presidents of russia and. russian companies own the bulk of the power plants shares after the plant went on line electricity shortages dropped by fifteen percent. the plant has paved the way for economic progress in tajikistan which had been held back by energy shortages as for russia it will be able to enter new markets considering that

s molly fold costs and already says feed stock now in the palm of your. question on the dot com. soon which brightened. from phones to christians. who threw stones on t.v. don't come. for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers on. the top stories mahmoud ahmadinejad's plans the u.n. and nato over its military reaction to the civil war in libya saying it has caused a bloody massacre but changed nothing and insisted brown will never seek to develop nuclear weapons nor his thoughts ahead as r.t. speaks exclusively to the rain president. tens of thousands of people flood the streets of a zero continue the country's biggest social project protest about some in tel aviv believe israel's problems are even deeper than demonstrators and. contaminated lives native americans from the area used for your brain in mining say the u.s. government has exploited their land and left a legacy of illness and disease. international news life for most.

newport, rhode island not noted on the map, that's where molly line is.round a still? >> reporter: we are the one of the big concerns that the r. officials have is because the event is now downgraded, that people will not take things seriously and we take a look, check out the big waves and a tragedy will happen because of that we've seen bike riders, people bringing their kids down. the concern is because there are a lot of trees coming down, live powerlines will be down. cranston, rhode island power outages. across the state 140 or so thousand people without power. crews are trying to get things turned back on. there's folks out walking their dogs. there are folks checking things out. that's the big concern authorities have. people are not taking things seriously and could be hurt. they are asking people to stay inside. a little further north, you mentioned boston. they've shutdown the trains. they want to keep people inside. they want things back to normal monday. right now we are keeping an eye on things. we've spoken with a number of fishermen this i

let's go to molly line standing by in dartmouth, massachusetts, in the southern part of that state. same question, most vivid impression. >> you know, it was a slow build of the storm. a lot of rain overnight. the coastal communities made it through in the early morning high tides, not a whole lot of coastal flooding. and then the storm got rolling. 11:00, 12:00, 2:00 in the afternoon, not a lot of rain anymore. bands of wind and we kind of felt like hey, this isn't so bad and then as the night went on, it got stronger and stronger and stronger and we had the really strong bands of wind up until 10:00 at night. that's when all the power was going out, the trees were coming down. and throughout the day, tons of onlookers. despite authorities begging people to stay home because of the trees, the wires down, a lot of people were bringing their kids down to look out at the newport harbor and the boats bobbing and, you know, the seas splashing up. the kids were getting splashed. they were having a good time. but definitely a dangerous situation. >> we're looking at -- >> more fatalities.

. >> molly, good morning. >> hi, alex. >> we see tim pawlenty there. finished a disappointing sixth. he said they were going to show good progress. does that mean he's trying to lower expectations there? he spent like $1 million already in iowa. >> as your tone suggests even though he's saying, even if we come in fifth for us, that's progress from being sixth in the poll, no one believes that. if he comes in fifth after spending a million dollars and campaigning almost more than anyone else in iowa there will be serious questions about his campaign. he probably needs to come in first, probably in the top two, or the questions about whether he can get people to support him despite his impressive organization, those questions will come back. >> equivalenten the lead-up, you have to think of the top two in terms of focus and energy, the other would be michele bachmann. she held a rally yesterday. join me in ames in several danes. how do you think she'll do? >> all of her events have been join me in ames in x number of days. she's a perceived front runner

molly, are you there? can you hear me? tell me what's going on. >> we are. we have been battered by the wind all day. this area rhode island massachusetts has been getting slammed. a result has been a ton of people without power. trees have come down snapped lines the polls are down and utility workers are trying to get the lights back on. there are 2707 thousand people here in the state of rhode island. about half of the state. so it's a big struggle they are expecting it to take several days to get the lights back on. one of the things that stopped the progress was the wind. because of the wind they couldn't get utility workers up in the air to address some of the higher problems and get the lights back on. a lot of people still without power. that should last for half of the week. we will be monitoring that progress tomorrow. high tied striking right about now. they are hoping that will be a flooding issue that will go back out to sea. they are not expecting the intense flooding that they were worried about that they suffered in the 1930s during the 1950s

molly line in newport, rhode island.ooks windy there, too, mols. >> not that southwesterly breeze that doug is enjoying in ocean city. still rocking the waves around here in the newport harbor. watching the boats and the last hour and a half things have really picked up. thought things were starting to taper off but not the case. another band of strong wind and now the rain is picking up, too, as well. authorities are urging people to stay off the roads. not a lot of people heeding the warnings. we have seen a number of folks come down to take pictures. the warwick police also urged followings to stay inside. they say that their police and emergency personnel are having trouble getting from place to place. people are driving up to take a look at beaches. leaving cars on the streets to get a close are look at the beach and those cars are causing a problem for officials. power outages being seen all over the state. 160,000 to 170,000 people without power that the point in time. authorities say that could take hours if not

their daughter, molly, is an up-and-coming and already an excellent donator.o be friends with mart is like winning the trifecta, frankly. marty, you're a lucky man. as well as a special friend. josh kaufman has been as he set a personal friend and our attorney for 30 years, founding member of the board. he has gotten me into trouble more than once, but i think more important he has kept me from getting into trouble, which is actually more important. what was the most recent one, david guggenheim or when he sold our footage, that disgraceful documentary, but anyway, josh, i hope we'll be friends for years. you look like you will make it. sandy welch is the leader of learning matters, and she has steered us through some incredibly tough times. she took over as board chair when our founding chair, judge william machen all the, sorry, lost a battle with cancer, and then, of course, she inherited that job just as the worst recession hit, and we're not to that part yet. but sandy, utah been just terrific. i just want to say a couple words about the book, which i hop

the mollies official pass lower will sign i asked him if he recessed fabric gas the clubs have reached an agreement for the he will fly to barcelona today for a medical and to sign the contract the transfer will be close to thirty one million pounds and the twenty four year old spaniard will sign a five year contract according to pass along his bedside arsenal signed him from the past eight years ago during his time with the gun as he made three hundred three appearances scoring fifty seven go it's. not unusual i go flast major league year has been won by little known american pleading brantley he kindly p.g.a. championship after beating jason dufner in a playoff and becomes only the third in a hundred years to win a major at his first attempt and he had to keep a few stars that day to world number one luke donald here was playing himself into contention towards the end of his final round clinicians live shots awfully by u.s. open. champagne rory mcilroy came in tried the sixth in fourth place but considering he was struggling with an injured right arm just finishing was a bit of an ac

molly line is safely on the beach live from cape cod. molly?tiful day to be on the beach. there are a number of swimmers enjoying the beaches and number of sharks. they are where they belong in the water. white sharks most popularly known as great whites. they're trying to monitor them and movements. and what they're feeding is mainly the gray seals. that is why the sharks are increasing in number because the gray seals are increasing in number. we had a chance to go out with the marine fisheries here in massachusetts. they're harpooning the sharks to learn more. here is one of researchers talking about what is causing this phenomenon. >> it is our first real opportunity to study white sharks here in the atlantic ocean. the only reason that's possible because we have a growing population of gray seals right along this beach behind me. that population of gray seals has reached a level that is drawing these sharks close to shore. >> reporter: by a good bit of fortune the white sharks are actually swimming not so close to the swimming beaches here

bill: molly, thanks. in boston on the cutting edge.syn: whatever happened to tackling unemployment. former republican candidate carly fiorina weighs in on what it really means for new jobs. whd an electric motorcycle? what if we turned trash into surfboards? whatever your what if is, the new sprint biz 360 has custom solutions to make it happen, including mobile payment processing, instant hot spots, and 4g devices like the motorola photon. so let's all keep asking the big what ifs. sprint business specialists can help you find the answers. sprint. america's favorite 4g network. trouble hearing on the phone? visit sprintrelay.com. can help you find the answers. the best approach to food is tkeep it whole for better nutrition. that's what they do with great grains cereal. they steam and bake the actual whole grain while the otr guy's flake is more processed. mmm. great grains. the whole whole grain cereal. a vacation on a budget with expedia. make it work. booking a flight by itself is an uh-oh. see if we can "stitch" together a better

and another one also in form is america's number one molly say she had a little trouble against journalists at last count her powering past year six two six two six one six. and finally two of russia's best ice hockey players alexander ovechkin and will lead their hand-picked star studded teams as they go head to head in moscow this wednesday night in a match to raise funds for a children's charity the game is being held for the second straight year and all proceeds will go to helping disabled children in the moscow region so you also president eight page book which was you going inside his her life and you also deny some of the states you're getting out in that suit alexei might also often leave his golf office for other names on a four star list thirty five players are permitted squad signed by last year's winners. and that's all sports news. hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on r.t. . in india auntie's available to the grand central shirts in mumbai the taj mahal some i'm buying polish president zuma v

molly line is live for us from cape cod.now, sharks live in the ocean, what can authorities do about this? >> reporter: yeah, you know, they are where they belong, i guess you could say. they are here off the coast of chatham, massachusetts. we had a chance to go out with a research team that is studying these massive predators because they want to make sure no one actually gets chomped by one. the last time there was a shark attack was 75 years ago. the marine fisheries division welcomed us onto their boat. they're tagging these great whites to learn more about what they're eating, and the reason they're coming here is because the gray seals are coming here. so these predators are, essentially, following their food source. we had a chance to talk with one of the head researchers. here's what he had to say. >> as the picture emerges, as we tag more and more, we'll get a sense of, you know, a more comprehensive sense of how to conserve these animals if it's necessary and also give, you know, beach managers a better picture, a

all right, molly. yesterday was rough and tumble on capitol hill. a lot of arm twisting going on behind the scenes. what's going to happen today? >> good morning. the president and congress will likely agree to raise the borrowing limit today by a $400 billion and by $1.5 and $2 trillion over time. the true test is in the house controlled by republicans and it passed there yesterday. the top senate democrat suggested it should pass the senate this afternoon. >> we need to send this to president obama as soon as we can. it's been a long process. i'm confident we did the right thing for the american people. the solution cuts the deficit now, lays groundwork for congress to do much better work in the months ahead. >> while it does appear there's enough bipartisan support in the senate to get it to the president to sign, one of the top tea party republicans in the senate intends to vote against it and suggests the $2 trillion in spending cuts and caps don't go far enough. >> we will still borrow $10 trillion or more in the next 10 years. we will still a