. >> by cbs outdoor. my mother, without realizing what was happening, believed that she still had the privilege to exhibit the sun. it was installed by another company, said she had nothing to do with it. but she did give her consent. commissioner fung: another company built the sign? >> i do not know how it was attached. it was on the side of the building. she was under a belief that we still could do this. commissioner fung: what was the rental on that? >> it was $125 a month. commissioner fung: not per year? >> not per year. commissioner fung: ok. >> thank you. mr. leones. >> commissioners, a represent -- i represent cbs outdoor, the permit holder. the permit was issued on december 14, 2009. work was completed to remove the sign on january 22, 2010. the inspection occurred on january 27, 2010, over a year ago. cbs outdoor no longer has an interest in the property, but is addressing this board for one reason. there have been serious allegations made against cbs outdoor regarding for jury. i am here to a

from cbs, and she was unaware of cbs's lease number for this location. she did not write the lease termination letter, and thus cbs much have forged her signature, which cbs had never seen before. thus, she never authorized the removal of the signs. i do not know mrs. ramos. i assume she is a fine lady. but her allegations, intentional or not, are completely false. the best way to describe the situation is to go through it chronologically. ms. ramos purchased the property in august 2008. cbs outdoor was not notified of a change in ownership until june 23, 2009. here is a letter that was given to cbs by the previous property owner, dated june 23, 2009, returning the rent check, and informing for the first time cbs that the property was sold and that all further rental payments should be forwarded to mrs. ramos at this address. in september of 2009, cbs outdoor, based on the information provided, prepares this letter to ms. ramos at the address provided, references lease # 1173, and includes a change of ownership form for her to sign. here is a copy of the

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. libyans revolting against years of oppression by muammar qaddafi are making progress, taking control of a number of cities and towns but at a heavy cost. one diplomat estimates 1,000 people have been killed in the week-old uprising. thousands of foreigners are fleeing the violence, including hundreds of americans bound for malta by ferry. and late today, president obama said the u.s. has a full range of options to hold qaddafi accountable. libya is divided with qaddafi loyalists and mercenary troops holding tripoli in the west. his opponents control benghazi and the oil-rich east and vowing to liberate the capital. mandy clark made it into libya today and filed this report. >> reporter: this was the scene in the coastal city of it, tobruk when we arrived at the main square tonight. residents shouted, "welcome to free libya, "and chanted, "down with qaddafi." inside the protesters' tents, young and old men fought for our attention.

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. the united states is fighting wars in iraq and afghanistan, and a third we don't hear as much about right next door in mexico: the war against the drug cartels. two americans fighting that war have just become the latest casualties. two immigration and customs enforcement agents were ambushed and shot yesterday in a town in northern mexico. one of them died. and now the u.s. is sending more agents south of the border to help their mexican counterparts

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. we begin tonight with what americans say is the biggest problem facing the country: the economy. in a cbs news poll out tonight, well over half tell us that no matter what the experts say, the recession is not over. about getting the deficit under control, just about half of americans say it will be necessary to cut programs that

this is captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >> mitchell: and good evening. libya remains a violent, dangerous place tonight. and one day after president obama said moammar qaddafi must leave, the embattled libyan leader said he is to the going anywhere. this as libya continueses to become a tale of at least two governments. here's the latest. while qaddafi forces have tripoli on lockdown, rebels have taken a town near tripoli and some areas are forming local governments. the u.n. has imposed sanctions against libya. and the u.s. navy has moved several ships into the red sea in preparation for a possible move into the mediterranean sea. we have a team of correspondents covering the battle for libya. and we begin tonight with kelly cobiella in tripoli. >> reporter: good evening. the one thing qaddafi has going for him is control of tripoli. it was quiet again here today but there were reports that his enemies had scored a victory close by. the government said it wasn't true. and they took us there to try to prove it. the town was heavily armed an

>> cbs' elizabeth palmer in cairo. elizabeth, thank you for that report. >>> and an embarrassing slipup for republican leaders in the house. the house voted against a nine-month extension of the anti-terrorism patriot act. gop leaders called a special vote that required two-thirds passage, but 26 republicans voted against the measure. the bill would have extended roving wiretaps, secret surveillance for foreign suspects and access to business records. >>> while the focus on capitol hill has been on the economy, a battle over abortion is brewing. today a house committee holds a hearing on legislation that would prohibit federal funding of abortions under the health care reform law. ines ferre is in washington with much more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, betty. there are two pieces of legislation on the table, and democrats say that they will fight against both of these. but the new republican leadership is taking a stance. the two republican proposals would expand existing restrictions. one would eli

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. they asked for it, they got it. toyota today got a clean bill of health for the electronics in its cars. after a ten-month investigation, the federal government found no electronic flaw that could have caused toyotas to suddenly accelerate. safety regulators had received more than 3,000 reports of unintended acceleration on toyotas linked to 93 deaths, though only five were confirmed. but it all led to a massive recall. national correspondent dean reynolds has more on the government's findings. >> reporter: for toyota, having weathered eight million recalled cars... >> what is the last name? >> reporter: ...a record $33 million in fines plus months of bad publicity and increasingly vigilant regulators, today's report could not have ended on a better note. >> the jury is back, the verdict is in. there is no electronic-based cause for unintended high-speed acceleration in toyotas. period. i told my daughter that she should buy the t

cbs is appealing it's woown permit. getting to the issues raised in its appeal, we are dealing with of the property located on the north side of folsom street. it includes a residential building built in 1908. as was mentioned earlier, this relates to a 14 foot by 23 foot advertising sign on the east side of the building and. -- building. no new general advertising sign it has been allowed incentives go. last as a member, received a notice of violation and failed to display require placard information. cbs chose to remove the sign and they did so properly. the work set forth under the permit was executed and inspected by dbi, signed off, and the planning department closed the case. the appellant wants to revoke the permit and a valid installation -- allow an installation in its place. there is a whole host of reasons, commissioners, why we would stress that this is not supported by the planning code. what i would say is that even if we were to somehow presuppose that the appellant some house of this permanent and inadve

bill plante, cbs news, washington. >> mitchell: and that is the "cbs evening news."nks for joining us this sunday evening, i'm russ mitchell. cbs news in new york. katie couric will be here tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org middle schooler... >>> high pressure and offshore winds, another round of record- breaking heat. how long it will last. >> the family in south bay. their plea to find a missing preschooler. >> and it's hard to be indoors on a day like this. how bay area fans are lining up for their teams thousands of miles away. cbs5 "eyewitness news" is next. >> let's celebrate. bursting with brilliant holidays. celebrating 30 years of disney on ice. from 16 disney stories it's one jam-packed celebration. ,,

join us for cbs 5 early edition, >>> on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. powerful thunderstorms are on the move through the southeast. they'll deliver heavy rain up the east coast toward new england. snow will be falling from illinois to maine. and the west coast will see rain. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. anti-government forces have taken over more of libya, engaging in fierce battles with forces loyal to moammar gadhafi. >>> and a saudi arabian exchange student is due in a federal court today in texas. federal officials say he bought chemicals online to build a bomb. >>> in health news, weather you decide to have elective surgery depends a lot on your doctor. but, according to a study in the doctor's atlas it also depends on where you live. dr. jon lapook reports. >> reporter: when kathy was diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer in 2007, she agonized over her options. >> it was pretty traumatic and devastating weekend at our house. >> reporter: patients like her may not realize the treatment they get is strongly determined by

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, cairo. >>> and i'm betty nguyen. this is the "cbs morning news." ews."count discover customers are getting five pcent cashback bonus at restaurants. it pays to switch, it pays to discover. introducing wisk with stain spectrum technology. try new wisk. we upgraded the formula, but not the price. ♪ see you next time. ♪ [ researcher ] it always feels great when your dentist tells you you've done a caring for your teeth. oride. it helps you get a better dental check-up. giving you a clean, healthy mouth. a more complete way to a better dental check-up. ahh. [ researcher ] new crest pro-health complete rinse. ,,,, a great change is at hand and our task is to make that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all. those who look only to the past or the present, are certain to miss the future. do not pray for easy lives. pray to be stronger men. ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. >>> fireworks lit up the predawn sky over beijing this morning, marking the lunar new year's celebration. according to the ch

join us for cbs 5 early edition ...inning at 4:30. - topic two ,,,, >>> on the "cbs morning news" here's a look at today's weather. in the northeast, daytime highs will rebound, and be back to normal and then some for today through friday. there's precipitation on the west coast, where rain is slamming the coastal areas. and snow in the mountains. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. the political unrest that has swept across the middle east reached libya this morning. protesters in the capital are calling for the prime minister to step down. >>> and united airlines has grounded its fleet of 757s to check on a potential computer glitch. united says passengers can expect delays and cancellations today. >>> and elderly arizona man is recovering in a hospital this morning, after being stranded in the desert for five days before being found. on tuesday, he spoke for the first time about his ordeal. kendis gibson reports. >> reporter: henry morello thought he was a goner. the 84-year-old had just about give

this is the "cbs morning news."was really excited to use sensodyne iso-active because it was different than any other toothpaste i'd ever seen before. i have sensitive teeth as well, so i want to make sure that i can deal with that problem. i love the fact that the gel turns into a foam. it spread all over my mouth and was able to get all areas of my teeth -- in the back and around. you just feel like it's really working. my mouth and breath felt really fresh and clean. not only does sensodyne iso-active make my mouth feel fresh, but it also has that ability to help me with my sensitive teeth. with a whitening aspect to it, it's even better. a fiber that dissolves completely, is clearly different. benefiber. it's the easy way to get more fiber everyday. that's the beauty of benefiber. ,, it's the easy way to get more fiber everyday. a great change is at hand and our task is to make that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all. those who look only to the past or the present, are certain to miss the

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening newsth katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. muammar qaddafi is growing more desperate and violent as he tries to hold on to power in libya, and world leaders are stepping up the pressure on him to stop attacking his people. the white house said today the united states is imposing new sanctions and closing the u.s. embassy in tripoli. in the capitol today, forces loyal to qaddafi opened fire on protesters as they left friday prayers. later, qaddafi spoke in the main square, imploring supporters to "dance, sing, and prepare to defend libya." the country's deputy u.n. ambassador, who has denounced qaddafi, got emotional today, calling him a mad man who will try to stay in control until he is killed or commits suicide. more than 200 americans were evacuated from libya today, most by ferry to malta, others on a charter flight to turkey. we have a team of cbs news correspondents in the region. first kelly cobiella in tripoli. kelly, i understand it was quite an ordeal just getting in

you're watching the "cbs morning news." e "cbs morning news." thout of you. so much i feel like i have to wind myself up just to get out of bed. then...well, i have to keep winding myself up to deal with the sadness, the loss of interest, the trouble concentrating, the lack of energy. [ male announcer ] if depression is taking so much out of you, ask your doctor about pristiq®. pristiq is a prescription medicine proven to treat depression. pristiq is thought to work by affecting the levels of two chemicals in the brain, serotonin and norepinephrine. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior, or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase suicidal thoughts and behaviors in children, teens and young adults. pristiq is not approved for children under 18. do not take pristiq with maois. taking pristiq with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. tell your doctor about all your medications, including those for migraine, to avoid a potentially life-threatening cond

anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> couric: and still ahead here on the "cbs evening news," the healing process in tucson. how children are putting the focus on hope. but up next, american fishermen hit with heavy fines and where did the money go? stay tuned. >> couric: president obama has vowed to cut unnecessary regulation and he'll get no argument from fishermen in new england who say they're drowning in them. here's armen keteyian. >> reporter: for 37 years, the waters off the coast of massachusetts were a way of life for fisherman bill lee. then without warning tall changed. >> n.o.a.a. took a career i enjoyed and put me out of business and laughed all the way to the bank. >> reporter: n.o.a.a. is short for the national oceanic and atmospheric administration. in 2009 fined lee 19,000 for catching about 20 extra cod fish, nearly three years after he caught them, a fine he says destroyed his one-man operation. >> you... they just took... took it away. >> reporter: now dozens of new england fishermen charge their livelihood is at risk. sinking under the weight of 700 pages of confusin

join us for cbs 5 early edition ...ning at 4:30. ,,,, >>> on the "cbs morning news" here is a look at today's weather. wet and wild conditions are impacting much of the west. record-breaking temperatures could be popping up from new mexico to missouri. and colder air is coming down into the mountain areas. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. security forces crack down on anti-government protesters in bahrain. police used tear gas and shot rubber bullets. opposition leaders say at least four people were killed. >>> and massachusetts senator scott brown reveals he was sexually abused as a child by a camp counselor. brown also tells "60 minutes" he was physically abused by his stepfather. >>> scientists are reporting a possible breakthrough in the search for a cure for baldness. it came from a stress study by researchers at ucla which didn't involve balding humans but hairless lab mice. the mice were given a stress-blocking chemical and almost all of them grew back their hair. one researcher called it qu

captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with russ mitchell. >> mitchell: and good evening. it has been another day of fast- moving events and high tension on the streets of egypt, and on the diplomatic front. on this, day 12 of egypt in crisis. here's the latest. army tanks have moved to the edge of liberation square as the egyptian work week begins. leaders of the country's ruling party, including hosni mubarak's son, resigned today. and the obama administration continues to work behind the scenes, pushing for an egyptian transition of power. we have a team of correspondents and expert analysis for you tonight, and we begin with mark strassmann in cairo. >> reporter: russ, there's a continuing clash here but it's not with rocks or punches. it's a fight over principle, and what is the needed timeline for mubarak to step aside? tahrir square felt more on edge today, vaguely ominous, as though protesters standing their ground might also be pushing their luck. for a 12th day, they chanted for change-- immediate, dramatic change. they'll leave once mubarak leaves. this

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. they were four americans sailing around the world. it was the dream of their lives but it came to a deadly end today, killed by the somali pirates who seized their yacht last friday. they began their journey more than six years ago, handing out bibles in remote areas along the way. the other couple from washington state joined them last year. family members say they knew the dangers but just last week decided to break away from a larger group of boats and go off on their own. these are the first americans killed by somali pirates since a wave of attacks began several years ago. david martin is covering the story. david, the u.s. navy had been watching the yacht since it was seized. what happened? >> reporter: well, katie, what appears to have been a dispute among the pirates triggered the shooting to kill the four americans. it was the deadliest act of piracy yet and it ended with a knife fight between a navy seal and one of the p

this is the "cbs morning news" breaks up a jewelry store heist. this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, february 8th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, everybody. good to see you. i'm terrell brown in for betty nguyen. the obama administration has refined its position on the question of whether mubarak should stay or go. the answer now is go but not yet. the white house admitted monday it does not endorse mubarak's immediate resignation. the obama administration is throwing its support behind the newly appointed vice president, but he says egypt isn't ready for democracy. all of this flies in the face of protestors as they've been on the streets now for 15 days. terry mccarthy has the latest. >> reporter: the protesters are still here in the square behind me. in fact, many of them slept out in what is becoming a virtual tent city in what is normally a busy public traffic square. in the battle of wills that is developing, the government has announced a pay rise of 15% for public servants. presumably to win their sympathies. and i

we have the cbs evening news with harry

for cbs 5 "early edition." we'll see you back here tomorrow bright an early at 4:30 a.m. >> have a great day everybody. >>> good morning. scandal on capitol hill. congressman christopher lee resigns after being caught accepteding shirtless photos to a woman online. the married republican from new york has apologized to his family. we are live in washington with the latest on this shocking resignation. >>> giffords speaks. one month after shot point blank in the head congresswoman gabrielle giffords is talking and asking for toast for breakfast. this morning we will speak with one of her closest friends who was there to hear the first words since the tragedy in tucson. >>> another blizzard burying parts of the midsection. two feet of snow and ice and frigid temperatures wreak havoc in the east "early" this thursday morning, february 10th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning to you. i'm erica hill. >> good morning. i'm chris wragge. >>> breaking news. late last night, allentown, pennsylvania, a natura

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening newskatie couric. >> hill: good evening, katie is off tonight. thousands of protestors in the streets, teachers staging a mass sickout. the police hunting down lawmakers boycott ago controversial vote. it's not happening in the middle east but right here in the american midwest. wisconsin is one of 45 states across the nation facing major budget shortfalls. and to cut the red ink, the state's republican governor is targeting public employees and they are fighting back. cynthia bowers is in the state capital in madison tonight. cynthia? >> reporter: good evening,er a. for a fourth straight day this >> reporter: good evening,

tonight only on the cbs evening news. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, news at 6. have struggle to >>> i'm dana king. here's what we're working on for eyewitness news at 6:00. we are going to have much more on the struggle to save a handful of cal sports programs. that includes a lot of money and a little love from, of all places, stanford. and maybe you saw her gliding out of san francisco bay this afternoon. the story behind this noteworthy cruise ship stopover. that and a whole lot more at 6:00, allen. >> all right, dana. we'll see you then. that's 30 minutes away. thanks for watching us now. coming up next "cbs evening news with katie couric" and as i promised, the very latest from egypt. and hosni mubarak's resignatio from office. have a great weekend. ubarak! >> couric: a new day in an ancient land. a people's revolution topples president of egypt. >> hosni mubarak has decided to step down. >> couric: after 18 days of protests, an eruption of euphoria. >> people are literally dancing in the streets. >> couric: for now, the military's in charge, but the u.s. c

cbs news, new york. >> kind of cool.er on "the early show," a live update from egypt as president mubarak hangs onto power, and the reaction from the white house. also, making your food last longer through some simple tricks that will save you money on your grocery bills. >>> and a chat with actress jennifer aniston on her new romantic comedy "just go with it." that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching, everyone, i'm betty nguyen. have a great weekend. ,, a great change is at hand and our task is to make that revolution, that change, peaceful and constructive for all. those who look only to the past or the present, are certain to miss the future. do not pray for easy lives. pray to be stronger men. ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country.

join us for cbs 5 early edition, >>> on the "cbs morning news" here's a look at today's weather.he northeast and east coast see a wintry mix for the north and heavy rains in the south. and temperatures will be dropping throughout the midwest and arctic air surges down from canada. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. that massive winter storm is headed to the northeast today, after grounding chicago with snow and ice. the storm, some 2,000 miles wide, crippled air travel nationwide. >>> and the offer by egypt's president mubarak not to seek re-election isn't enough for protesters who want him out now. president obama told mubarak an orderly transition must begin immediately. >>> here at home, airline passengers who objected to revealing body scanners may soon have a less-intrusive option. on tuesday, federal security officials tested new software that will help preserve a person's privacy. sandra hughes reports. >> reporter: the new technology unveiled by the transportation security administration uses existing scanning machines, but with a new software that sho

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. the longer the antigovernment protests in egypt go on, the more the mubarak regime digs in. and the united states is turning up the pressure again. day 16 saw the protests expand to government buildings, including parliament. thousands of state workers went on strike even after egypt's vice president hinted a new crackdown is coming. the obama administration said president mubarak hasn't met even the minimum threshold of reforms demanded by the protesters. mubarak's foreign minister accused the u.s. of trying to impose its will on egypt. and as elizabeth palmer reports, one of the leaders of the uprising says the time for talking is over. >> reporter: internet activist wael ghonim is the unlikely hero of egypt's revolt. today in a cnn interview, he said it's too late for genuine negotiations with mubarak. >> they decided to negotiate with us at night with rubber bullets, with police... police sticks, with... with, you know, water

join us for cbs 5 early edition ...eginning at 4:30. ,,,, >>> on the >>> on the "cbs morning news," here's a look at today's weather. in the northwest, expect rain and snow showers. temperatures are feeling cooler throughout the northeast and northern plains. and the southeast is staying warm and toasty. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. at least 65 people were killed when a powerful earthquake hit new zealand. the quake struck about midday new zealand time and centered near the city of christchurch. at least eight large buildings collapsed trapping hundreds. and the libyan military and security forces have launched a deadly crackdown on anti-government protesters. the violence has prompted numerous government officials to call for moammar gadhafi's resignation. >>> on a lighter note, a nonalcoholic beer is being touted as a healthy sports drink. a european brewer is now promoting erdinger beer for athletes. it's vitamin rich, has no additives and can help an athlete recover. unlike gatorade, it has

exclusive photos and video obtained by cbs news. the pictures you're seeing them here right now believed to show hosni mubarak's departure from cairo last friday and the day he stepped down as president finally conceding to the thousands of pro democracy protesters. the images appear to show mubarak waving good-bye. before leaving by helicopter with his family for the resort city of sharm el sheikh in egypt. that wax six days ago. the shocks of the uprising on felt strongly across the arab world. for a closer look at that cbs news terry mccarthy joins us live from cairo with the very latest. terry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. a violent crackdown on protesters in bahrain this morning which is, among other things, a key regional ally for the united states because that is where the u.s. navy's fifth fleet is based. before dawn this morning, violence broke out in the island kingdom of bahrain. thousands of protesters had camped out overnight in pearl square in central manama. but if they had hoped bahrainian security

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening newswith katie couric.

from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> smith: good evening, katie is off tonight. few dictators have had the staying power of moammar qaddafi. but in four decades of rule, he has never faced a challenge to his authority like this one. protestors filled the streets of tripoli today even after qaddafi reportedly ordered military aircraft to attack the crowds. foreigners are trying to get out of libya. the u.s. state department has ordered non-essential workers to leave. secretary of state hillary clinton said it's time to stop this unacceptable bloodshed and called on the government to respect the universal rights of libyans. several libyan government officials have resigned. some military officers have defected. even libya's u.n. ambassador called on qaddafi to step down, throwing his support behind the protestors. >> they should not compromise. for what they died for, they should not compromise. if they stop without reaching their goals, i think that would be bad. >> reporter: anti-government protests continued today in yemen an

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening newswith katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. president obama said today he egypt is making progress on a transition to democracy. but the administration is easing the pressure on president mubarak, saying forcing him to leave immediately could threaten that transition. in cairo, the opposition demonstrating for the 14th straight day is still insisting he must go right now, and the muslim brotherhood threatened to walk away from reconciliation talks unless he does. it looked like mubarak wasn't going anywhere today as he met with his new cabinet. his government, meanwhile, released a google executive who'd been arrested after organizing the online opposition. and the u.s.-based group human rights watch said nearly 300 egyptians have been killed in two weeks of protests. elizabeth palmer in cairo begins our coverage tonight. >> reporter: a call to battle stations and the tahrir square protestors rush for the barricades. it turns out, it's a false alarm, there's no attack. but it

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. all day long in cairo, the anticipation and excitement were growing. president mubarak was going on television and the anti- government protesters were expecting him to say he was stepping down. he did not. mubarak said he is staying on as president until the september elections when he promised to transfer power to his successor. in the meantime, he said he is delegating power to his vice president, omar suleiman, and he promised to amend the constitution to make it easier for opposition candidates to run for office. he also made it clear once again he wants other nations to butt out of egypt's affairs, and he vowed again, he will die in egypt. the stunned crowd in tahrir square waved shoes in anger and shouted once again for mubarak to step down now. late tonight, suleiman called on the protesters to go home, but very few are leaving. our team in cairo is covering this extremely fluid situation. first elizabeth palmer. liz, i kn

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. it's as if a sleeping giant has suddenly awakened, as anti- government uprisings spread through the middle east. first tunisia and egypt-- now yemen and libya. but tonight, the world's attention is focus on the tiny persian gulf kingdom of bahrain, which hosts the u.s. navy's fifth fleet. the capital is under lockdown after government troops attacked protesters overnight. at least five people were killed

joel brown, cbs news, the white house. >>> and coming up on the cbs evening news, katie couric reports from cairo tonight talking to protestors who are demanding a new beginning for their country. she is going to have the latest on the crisis coming up at 5:30. >>> tonight, several students at a palo alto elementary school are on antibiotics after their teacher died suddenly. a fifth grade teacher at whoever school went to the hospital. his cold symptoms developed into an infection. tests are under way to determine whether he had meningitis. he died on sunday. students of mr. flath and h and staff were offered antibiotics. >> he was low key and gentle with my older son and very humorous. it's sad. >> the health department says it will continue to monitor the students and the staff at the school. but it may take days or weeks to confirm whether he had meningitis. >>> emergency roadwork making the commute difficult in the east bay. the work is being done to repair a pothole in the southbound lanes of 880 near high street. and we can give you a live look at the backup now. cars heading so

this is the "cbs morning news" makes headlines. this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, p rk, february 1st. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm get betty nguyen. today egypt may witness its largest protest yet. a million people are being asked to take to the streets to help push president mubarak from office. protesters camped out in the heart of cairo overnight. they appear to have backing of the military which calls their demands legitimate and promises not to fire on the demonstrators. meanwhile are thousands of foreigners including americans are still trying to get out of the chaos. mark vaus man is in cairo with the latest. >> reporter: one of the protesters a million strong or something smaller, it should be the most mast sif show yet. people have begun pouring in to the square and will are long lines of more protesters pouring in. it promises to be quite a day. they're on their way to today's massive protest, what's been called the million man march, potentially the biggest show of pu

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captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. with moammar qaddafi's opponents controlling most of eastern libya now, and closing in on the capital in the west, he ordered another counter-attack today. there were reports of heavy fighting in cities near tripoli forces loyal to qaddafi in an effort to hold on to territory, opened fire on a mosque occupied by anti-government protesters. in a rambling phone call to state tv, qaddafi said al qaeda and osama bin laden are behind the uprising. meanwhile, the exodus of foreigners continued today, the tripoli airport jammed with people trying to get out. more than 160 americans will remain on aboard a ferry set to leave tripoli for malta as soon as the weather clears. cbs news correspondent mandy clark is in libya tonight and begins our coverage. >> reporter: libyan rebels were taking joe rides today in armored vehicles seized when the army in the eastern half of the country gave up the fight. in tobruk, we got a firsthand look at th

in pleasanton, juliette goodrich, cbs 5. >>> all right. let's head to the weather center and roberta, you have the very latest of what's going on. >> so let's kick-start our pinpoint forecast because we still will see some random scattered showers throughout the evening hours in the form of rain and even some snow. in fact, watch as i click this forward. as we go into 1:00, 2:00 in the morning, you have the light snowfall around sutro tower, twin peaks possible but these are random snowflakes, no accumulation anticipated. skyline boulevard right there and across the bay to grizzly peak. we see random snow overnight. we have a wind weather advisory in the east portion of the bay and also the santa cruz mountains and that's in effect until tomorrow morning. we'll talk more about accumulation, how much to anticipate and that's still coming up later on in this newscast. >> thank you. >>> to prepare for this weekend's freezing temperatures, san jose is opening several warming centers. they are going to be open 8 a.m. to noon both saturday and s

join us for cbs 5 early edition ...>>> on the "cbs morning news" here's a look at today's weather. there are cloudy skies in the southern plains where severe weather is possible later this evening. it is sunny and more seasonable in the northeast. and more wet and snowy weather in the northwest. >>> here's another look at this morning's top stories. u.s. citizens are being evacuated from libya by ferry. being taken to the island nation of malta. libyan leader moammar gadhafi refuses to step down and has called on his supporters to fight back against those who oppose him. >>> and rahm emanuel was easily elected mayor of chicago. emanuel quit his job as president obama's chief of staff last year. he collected 55% of the vote, in a six-candidate race. >>> the u.s. supreme court has ruled that parents cannot sue over childhood vaccines. the high court says that's why congress set up a special vaccines court. it handles claims so that drug companies will keep making vaccines. the justices rejected a suit by a couple who did

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> smith: good evening, katie is on assignment. egypt's 82-year-old president is fighting for his political life tonight. for a seventh straight day, demonstrators filled the streets of cairo demanding that hosni mubarak give up the power he's held for 30 years. mubarak named a new cabinet today and asked his new vice president to open talks with the opposition about giving them more freedom. but protest leaders met to plan the largest rally yet. they will try to put a million people on the streets tomorrow. and the army says it will not use force against them. the egyptian government puts the death toll in a week of violence at nearly 100, but reports from witnesses indicate it is higher than that. an international exodus from egypt is under way. thousands of u.s. citizens are trying to fly out and u.s. marines have two ships standing by in the red sea in case they're needed to help evacuate americans. in washington, the obama administration continues to call for

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone. ejipz president hub says he's fed up and wants to go but can't leave now as protesters are demanding. in an off-camera conversation today with abc news, he said that if he resigned now, there could be chaos, and the brother hood many people consider extreme would take over. there is chaos already. protesters for and against mubarak clashed for a second straight day. another huge anti-government rally is planned for tomorrow. his opponents are calling it mubarak's day of departure. egypt's new vice president said the protesters should go home and blames the foreign media for the unrest. today, gangs of mubarak supporters took some journalists into custody and stole their equipment, trying to block live tv coverage from cairo. disturbing new video shows streets out of control. a van driven by the policeer to through a crowd and ran over a number of people. with the internet back up, this footage from last friday was posted showing a

>> yeah, this is great. >> reporter: don teague, cbs news, arlington. >>> "cbs moneywatch" time on a friday morning. a slow day for asian stocks during the lunar new year. ashley morrison here in new york with more on that. >> reporter: good morning to you, terrell. hong kong's hang seng was closed again for the holiday. in japan the nikkei gained more than 1%. today, wall street tries to finish off the week on a high note. on thursday better than expected news on retail sales helped push stocks higher. the dow gained 20 points while the nasdaq added 4. >>> wall street's focus today, the labor department's january jobs report. it's expected to show the economy added 145,000 jobs last month, but that is barely enough to keep up with the population growth. the unemployment rate is forecast to edge up to 9.5%. >>> ford is expected to recall 280,000 trucks here in the u.s. to fix a door problem. the recall affects f-150 trucks from 2009 and 2010 model years. the door handles on those vehicles could break, possibly leading to the doors opening in a crash. no crashes have been tied to the

captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> couric: good evening, everyone, hosni mubarak insists he won't step down as president of egypt until a successor is elected in september. but behind the scenes, u.s. and egyptian officials have begun talks aimed at getting him to leave now as demonstrators in cairo have been demanding for more than a week. one plan calls for a transfer of power to the vice president until the election. at the white house today, president obama said "the future of egypt is going to be in the hands of egyptians." anti-mubarak protests continued today in cairo's tahrir square. tahrir means "liberation." but in contrast to the violence earlier this week that left at least 11 dead and scores injured, this rally was largely peaceful. egypt's defense minister even visited with the protesters and the curfew in the capital was relaxed. meanwhile, there were more antigovernment protests in other arab countries, including jordan. in syria, a protest fizzled because of a police crackdown. e

you're watching "the early show" on cbs. cbs. >>> cbs health watch, sponsored by truvia sweetener.kinny jeans zipped in relief ♪ [ announcer ] truvia. honestly sweet. at purinso we set out toour dog to be discover the sciencele. in some of nature's best ingredients. we created purina one with smartblend. delicious shredded morsels and crunchy bites with real meat, wholesome grains and antioxidants for strong muscles, vital energy, a healthy immune system, and a real difference in your dog. purina one with smartblend. discover what one can do. >>> tonight marks the start of the 22nd season of "survivor" and it features two very familiar faces. along with an intriguing new twist. >> when you are voted out at tribal council, you will not go home. >> what? >> instead, you will leave tribal council, and you will be sent to redemption island. where you will live alone. >> ooh, redemption island. here with some details on what's in store are two of our favorite villains, returning contestants boston rob mariano and this guy who is essentially just known as russell. good morning to the bot