. >>> also, histoan elaine pagels on who wrote the book of revelation. >> it's the most controversial book in the bible. >>> plus, ashes on the go. taking the solemn ash wednesday ritual to the streets. >> welcome, i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. violent protests broke out in afghanistan this week after copies of the quran were burned at a u.s. military base there. u.s. officials say they were burned untentionally. two american soldiers were killed on thursday and at least 20 afghans have died in the demonstrations. in a letter to afghan president karzai, president obama apologized for the "inadvertent error." a military investigation is now underway. >>> in syria, there were new warnings of a growing humanitarian crisis as the government crackdown continues. the international red cross called for a cease fire in order to deliver emergency aid. activists in the heavily-shelled city of homs reported severe food and water shortages. meanwhile the united nations announced that it was considering investigating several top syrian leaders for possible crimes against humani

i'm elaine quijano. the violence in syria ratcheted up another notch today, and for the first time air, high-ranking military officer was among the fatalities. charlie d'agata in london has more on today's deadly round of attack and counter-attack. >> reporter: a resident in the besieged city of homs told cbs news tonight syrian forces are intensifying their relentless bombardment. >> yes, it's getting worse day by day, hour by hour, minute by minute. the situation is really disrting and now we are in dangerous place. i'm just waiting to die, simple as that. >> reporter: kamal blames president bashar al-assad for ordering the offensive that's flattened homs and killed hundreds of people in the city in the past week alone. >> my biggest concern is i'm going to lose my two little kids. assad, he's a murderer and he's committing genocide against his own people. >> the u.s. state department releasedly the satellite that appeared to show the deployment of heavy residents surrounding residential neighborhoods

i'm elaine quijano. the violence in syria ratcheted up another notch today, and for the first time a high-ranking military officer was among the fatalities. charlie d'agata in london has more on today's deadly round of attack and counter-attack. >> reporter: a resident in the besieged city of homs told cbs news tonight syrian forces are intensifying their relentless bombardment. >> reporter: kamal blames president bashar al-assad for ordering the offensive that has flattened homs and killed hundreds of people in the city in the past week alone. >> reporter: the u.s. state department released these satellite images that appeared to show the deployment of heavy residents surrounding residential neighborhoods and homes. the violence is not only getting worse, it's spreading. fighting has been reported in several other cities, including idlib, and syria's largest city aleppo. two huge explosions yesterday killed 28 people and wounded 175 more. here's dramatic evidence the violence is getting closer to the ca

anthony. >> mason: elaine quijano in new york. thanks, elaine. vatican, 22 new cardinals received their red hats today, two americans among them. allen pizzey has more on the ceremony and how it may impact the catholic church going forward. >> reporter: the official name for the ceremony is an ordinary public consistory. ordinary being something of an understatement for what is in fact the pope's way of putting his stamp on the future of the church. the cardinal's principal job is to choose a new pope from among the ranks and the increasingly fragile benedict xvi has now created more than half of those eligible to vote. 12 of the voters are american. the star among the 22 new cardinals at today's ceremony was undoubtly new york's timothy dolan. not only did the pope embrace him longer than any of his fellows. cardinal dolan is also being talked about as the first potential american pope, as unlikely as that may be. in the meantime, he and the newly elevated cardinal edwin o'brien of baltimore have a more pressing job. the catholic church and the

but there was something that even elaine couldn't deny. we need to be more compassionate toward animals. >> exactly. >> i mean, it's not like you're just exploiting the history of the enslavement of black people in this country for publicity, right? (laughter) >> you know, we have to be wise with our decisions and what lawsuits to file and this is a smart one and we're very hopeful. we need to use every means available to us to be able to represent them. >> so you're the freedom riders of the whale liberation movement? >> i think that we can consider peta the freedom riders of the whale liberation movement. >> this woman is blind to the issues of black people. >> she is out there everyday on the front lines putting up ads of naked white women on billboards. >> she physically putting them up and therefore her life is in jeopardy because she's on a ladder in a billboard? >> oh, god, no. she's probably hiring somebody else to do that. >> so i'm trying to figure out how her life is in jeopardy. >> have you ever tried to deal with pam anderson'

with a report, we have elaine forms. >> good afternoon. elaine forbes, support staff.s is to have money for the budget, but the reason for this item is to address the timing of the cash. there are three sources in the supplemental. the first is in the amount of three-point for under 48 million. -- $3.448 million. we need the funds appropriated earlier. the second source, the 2010 port revenue bonds. we have $1.10 million from the pier 35 project. this project is delayed. we are taking funds and reallocating this to the pier 35 project. there are bonds of 700,000. this is from a roof project that came in under budget, and we want to capture that source for the project. the final source is shoreside power. as you know, be the authority is reimbursing for moving them. the supplemental would recommend both the source and the use of that funding. i will note, as you are aware, the dda has a change, and it is coming back to the board of supervisors at the end of this month, and whether this continues to be a source of repayment from the event of 40 or whether they in turn wa

and with bullying often a factor in school shootings, elaine quijano with an extraordinary woman on aission. >> bullying damages you for life and i know because i'm damaged. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. we start tonight with a story that sent a chill through parents today-- parents who send their kids to school trusting and hoping that they will be safe. but in one of those schools, a high school in ohio today, the worst happened. the police say a student opened fire on classmates leaving one dead and four others wounded-- two of them in critical condition. it happened at chardon high school, 30 miles south of cleveland. it will alleged shooter is a teenaged boy said to be in custody tonight. we have late word from law enforcement sources that a day or two ago he told his classmates something of his plans but those classmates didn't take him seriously michelle miller is on the scene tonight. michelle? >> reporter: scott, police are withholding the name of the suspect because he is a juvenile but he is said to be

elaine, admit it. you front for the eagle ridge. you are on to me, elaine. listen to what you said.or anyone. i don't do it think liberals are evil. or not so rich are sanguine. victor in newark, new jersey -- "if you are so smart tell me something that the president should do to make things better? " easy. stop spending money we don't have on programs that don't work and technologies that don't deliver. we are in a pinch. time to put the shove down. alan in new york city -- "admit it, you're a right-wing, name-calling elistist ass." admit it, you never read back your own e-mail. and carolyn writes "it's amazing that you sit here with your fanly words and your fanly rich friends and i keep thinking man, does this guy have any clue what toughing it out mean, battling tough times means, dealing with an illness or pain or suffering of any sort? i doubt it. you speak like you look. fat, charmed, and stupid." caroline i'm going to spot you on fat and stupid, but charm, there is more to me than the beefy facade reveals. i'll leave it at that. eric says, "cut, cut, cut. that's all i hear f

this is elaine houston. and, ms. houston, what's your role at the university of pittsburgh? >> guest: i'm a ph.d. student and a student researcher. >> host: and why are you hear at the consumer electronics show? >> guest: i'm hear demonstrating the personal ability manipulation appliance. >> host: where was this developed? >> guest: this was developed back at the university of pittsburgh in conjunction with cash dwi melon -- carnegie mellon university. >> host: could you demonstrate what this does and how it helps you? >> guest: i've dropped my pen, and it's picked it up, and now i need to get it back to me. i can have the hand come in and bring me the pen. can you swing it in? sorry. >> host: this is being operated robotically, is that correct? >> guest: open the gripper. yes, it is. >> host: now, is this a product that could be on the market at some point? >> guest: very much so. we're very much hoping that this can be actually commercially available within the next couple of years. >> host: what else does it do? it looks like it has cameras here on the side along with the

craig: have you ever met elaine paterson? geoff: oh, yeah.ig: good night, everybody. ,,,,,,,, ,,, >>> you're watching cbs 5 eyewitness news in high definition. >>> another big sign the bay area economy is on the rebound. wait until you see the kind of apartments people are clambering to rent. >> flat screen tv's shutting down without warning. want to, what the manufacture is doing to fix it. >> bay area professionals layed off and looking for a job. i'll take you behind the wheel. see how they shifted from white collar to blue while still making good money. >> good evening, i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm dana king. they can't build the apartments fast enough. >> an upscale development is going more upscale. kit, who is moving into these places? >> obviously, people who are doing really well for themselves and a lot of them happen to work in high-tech. to be fair, that $6,000ish monthly rent applies to the luxury unit. there is a belief here that success in silicon valley trickles right on down to santana row. here at santana row, recession, what

elaine a company over there is a seamstress by trade twenty years ago she worked as a tailors making dresses and overcoats when ballooning got a new lease of life she switched to the ambitious task of making balloon envelopes elaine has ballooned several times including flights aboard balloons of her own making. zenith all those lost balloons during a festival in an off year it was a very long time ago i even flew over the kremlin and it was so much fun will do no such fine some band but back in one thousand nine hundred one or one thousand nine hundred two. it was amazing. the fellow. if that's a nice piece of material and so easy to handle glenn lewis the qualities of primary importance in our business is what you think of intentionally messed it up so you'll fall out of the sky that never absolutely no not so great job was very well done religiously and. the company repairs the existing believes as well as making new ones it receives several damaged envelopes a month this part of the balloon is subjected to wear and tear more often than others after the envelope is repaired and th

elaine quijano, cbs news, jackson, ohio. >>> coming up after your local news on cbc this morning the shooting in ohio. >>> plus primary day for the republican presidential candidates. we'll get a live-up date from michigan and speak with congressman paul ryan. >>> captain sullenberger weighs in on tough new proposals in training co-pilots. >>> and we'll speak with the daytona winner matt kenseth. that's the "cbs morning news." for this tuesday. thanks for watching, everyone. i'm betty nguyen. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> apartment units in mountain view gutted by fire this morning. this morning who is stepping in to help the displaced residence. >> key evidence allowed in the domestic violence trial against san francisco chef and now the one person the judge

elaine quijano shall cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," ainterview with mitt romney and actor channing tatum from the movies stops by. i'm betty nguyen, this is the "cbs morning news." i'm betty nguyen. this is the "cbs morning news." hey, you made your own lunch. yep! (mom) i'm so proud of you. the bus is here, gotta go mom. okay hunny, have a great day. look in your bag, made you something. (announcer) it's more than just that great peanut taste, choosing jif is a simple way to show someone how much you care. choosey moms, choose jif. >>> four minutes before 5:00 on a wednesday morning. it is the moment a pleasant day start, marty is over in the first warning weather center. >> yeah, it is 10 degree g warmer than your normal daytime high, 42 degrees but shower meandering throughout the area, will be with us through the morning commute. take a look at the day part. note how mild it is again today. i know we are talking about morning showers, 52, but look at that 63 at lunch with partly sunny skies going back to the mid-60s, my goodness, wit

craig: have you ever met elaine paterson? geoff: oh, yeah.ig: good night, everybody. . >>> new at 11:00, it's fairly common in dc to see a cyclist blow through a red light. so we got on our own bike to ask why did you just do that? >>> also do you exercise, eat well but keep gaining weight? it just may be your personality that's making you falt. >>> but first tonight -- fat. >>> but first tonight, a historic day locally. gay marriage almost a done deal in maryland. >>> this is 9news now. >> the maryland general assembly reversed its decision from a year ago and tonight approved a bill granting same sex couples the right to get marry. >> the governor says he's going to sign the bill but gary nurenberg says that's not the final chapter. >> reporter: that's because opponents of the bill say they will go to maryland voters to try to get them to override the legislation by banning same sex marriage. there was passionate opposition. >> i believe that marriage is between a man and a woman. >> reporter: but the tally board slashed a 25-22 vote. [ che

so we asked elaine quijano to look into it. >> the first year was the roughest. >> reporter: when donna marano learned she had breast cancer in 2008 she chose a lumpectomy to remove her tumor and preserve as much of her breast as possible. just one month later, she had to undergo a second procedure. >> we didn't believe there was any more cancer cells but to be safe was to go in and remove it. >> reporter: today's study showed that one out of four breast cancer patients had the same experience as marano. it also raises questions about whether these second surgeries are necessary. >> is this operationally done? >> reporter: dr. lawrence mcchail led the study and said there is no standard cry tier war for a follow-up procedure. >> is lumpectomy and the decision fairly uniform across the country? we found that it wasn't. there's quite a bit of variability from hospital to hospital and also among individual surgeons. >> reporter: during a lumpectomy, surgeons try to remove the entire tumor and get what's called a clean margin. that means there are no cancer cells in the tissues surrounding

elaine quijano has that story. >> the first year in the roughest. >> when donna learned she had breastr in 2008, she chose a lumpectomy to remove her tumor and preserve as much of her breast as possible. just one month later, she had to undergo a second procedure. >> we didn't believe there was any more cancer cells, but to be safe was to remove it. >> one out of four breast cancer patients have the same experience as moran owe. it raises questions about when whether the second surgeries are necessary. >> lumpectomy and the decision for a second operation fairly uniform across the country and we found that it wasn't. >> surgeons try to remove the entire tumor and get a clean margin. that means there are no cancer cells in the tissues surrounding the tumor. researchers study more than 2200 women and the criteria for reoperation differed dramatically. 48% had a clean margin that is no sign of cancerous tissue within one millimeter after the first operation. 20% were still reoperated on. >> with no set guidelines, the decision to reoperate comes down to each surgeon. >> sometimes women ar

elaine quijano shall cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," ainterview with mitt romney and actor channing tatum from the movies stops by. i'm betty nguyen, this is the "cbs morning news." i'm betty nguyen. this is the "cbs morning news." hey, you made your own lunch. yep! (mom) i'm so proud of you. the bus is here, gotta go mom. okay hunny, have a great day. look in your bag, made you something. (announcer) it's more than just that great peanut taste, choosing jif is a simple way to show someone how much you care. choosey moms, choose jif. >>> we are getting the closest look yet at an isolated tribe in peru that has had little contact with the outside world. these photos of the indians were taken last august. warning arrows to passing boats appear to send a message that they want to be left alone. sightings have been on the rise and it's believed heavy logging and gas and oil projects forced them to move to more populated areas. it is that time of year when high school seniors find out whether they have been accepted to the college of their cho

rural louisiana halfway between new orleans and baton riej is the second largest prison in the state, elaine hunt correctional center. the facility is relatively new, it opened in 1979. the look anything but modern. armed officers on horseback. work crews farming the land and no air conditioning. in the next hour meet some of the men doing time, including a former nfl player and two aspiring boxers that win the opportunity to compete against a rival prison. >> this is the entrance. this all male facility houses more than 2100 inmates. >> every monday and tuesday reception process will start about 5:30 in the morning. inmates come from various parish prisons and other doc facilities and all pool here. >> the men arriving today have been convicted of a wide range of crimes, everything from marijuana possession to murder. >> three kidnapping aggravated burglary. >> we have a lot of inmates come up and said i didn't do it they got me wrong. we're not here to judge. we're just here to make sure you serve your sentence out. >> new inmates are given a white jumpsuit, lined up single file for medica

elaine quijano, cbs news, philadelphia. >> pelley: now we want to show you a phenomenon at sea. it's a dolphin stampede: perhaps 2,000 dolphins racing a whale-watching boat off southern california yesterday. look at that! sometimes they were hitting up to 25 miles an hour. a normal-size pod of dolphins numbers about 12. scientists call this a megapod. so why the stampede? some experts think they were just having fun. speaking of fun, steve hartman goes down the basement and comes up with a story. "on the road," is next. i habe a cohd. i toog nyguil bud i'm stild stubbed up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't un-stuff your nose. really? [ male announcer ] alka-seltzer plus liquid gels fights your worst cold symptoms, plus it relieves your stuffy nose. [ deep breath ] thank you! that's the cold truth! with listerine® whitening plus restoring rinse. it's the only listerine® that gets teeth two shades whiter and makes tooth enamel two times stronger. get dual-action listerine® whitening rinse. building whiter, stronger teeth. with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. imagine l

elaine quijano, cbs news, jackson, ohio. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all >>> now, "entertainment tonight," the most-watched entertainment news magazine in the world. ♪ hit the lights >> you watched the oscar, now -- this is the hottest ticket in town, the "vanity fair" oscar party, only "e.t." is invited inside. ♪ so hit the lights >> tom and katie, j. lo's boyfriend. katy perry, gwyneth, sandra, sophia. octavia with her oscar. >> my new best pal. ♪ and it goes like this >> the sexy body stealing the show. angelina showing her leg.

>> elaine, thanks, we appreciate it. the careful planning and guest list for the funeral we are joined by the chief news correspondent for e entertainment, ken baker, outside the new hope baptist church this morning in newark. ken, good morning. >> good morning. >> elaine walked us through the guest list including kevin costner, oprah winfrey. who orchestrated whitney's funeral? who planned the event? >> really, the person in charge, the place where the buck stopped in all of this was cissy houston, whitney houston's mother. what we are going to see today from the guest list to the program to who is eulogizing is personally orchestrated by cissy. we are told she was personally reaching out. she called aretha franklin and said, you have to sing here. of course aretha is the godmother to whitney houston. she made it known to people she wanted them here. besides the fact that this is a relatively small church, there are 1,500 people, pretty sizable. of course it will be star-studded. but it will be filled with people who wh

i mean, she's elaine from "taxi."ow. i go, and i saw her on "60 minutes." i go, "it's so good to see you." she goes, "i know, the last time i saw you was august 8th, 2009. >> it was a tuesday. >> jimmy: it was a tuesday. >> the weather was 72 degrees. >> and it was unbelievable. >> no, it's real. >> jimmy: and it's the truth, and she goes, "you were with drew and your wife." and i was like, "yeah." >> yep. >> jimmy: and i go, "i guess it was a tuesday. i have no idea." [ laughter ] but it's a real thing. >> it's a real thing, and the first time i had lunch with her, i was so nervous that something horrific was going to happen. 'cause i was, like, she will never, never, never, never forget. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: could forget anything happened. >> like, you don't want to do anything -- >> jimmy: you had -- you had salad stuck in your teeth. [ laughter ] >> i was thinking of way worse things than that. i was, like, what if something is like, i just -- anywhere, anything. >> jimmy: oh, i hear ya, okay. >> i sat really st

ballooning got a new lease of life she switched to the ambitious task of making balloon envelopes elaine has ballooned several times including flights aboard balloons making. last balloons during the festival and. it was a very long time ago i even flew over the kremlin and it was so much fun. such find some bent but back in one thousand nine hundred ninety ninety two. it was amazing. oh. that's a nice piece of material it's so easy to handle. qualities of primary importance in our business what's you think of intentionally messed it up so you'll fall out of the sky. never absolutely not a great job very well done. the company repairs the existing beliefs as well as making new ones that receive several damaged envelopes a month this part of the balloon is subjected to wear and tear more often than others after the envelope is repaired and the new one is ready to test start. because the main believe tester at the factory none of the balloons made by the company will be launched unless he gives the go ahead. our best gets met european standards. they were not as good in the old days but no

unless our questions, i was going to have this back over to elaine to discuss the financial analysis. >> thank you, jonathan. the staff report that we issued on december 10th included in this concept of nonexclusive balancing meaning that there is always a core concept in the term sheet, in the signed -- that the event authority is repaid for improvements to our property. the staff report included a concept of nonexclusive balancing whereby the venue sides and this would be in a waterfall of repayment options. this focused a lot on buying out investment, different ways to handle that said that we could retain those peers because of the revenue generation which was stronger than the debt service. this does not include the nonexclusive balancing and setting a defined set of repayment sources dramatically improve the financial impact and risks to the port considerably. i will show you that now. i will go over the short term revenue loss and event-related costs. the port capital projects that are the requirements and they go into the long-term development and what that means in terms of f