perrita, hicimos una prueba en un muñeco, y esto pasó, esto demuestra el horrro que tuvo que pasar mandy felizmente se alimenta por sí sola. >>> nosotros nos estamos planteando cómo pudo sobrevivir, porque se le encontró a 25 cuadras del lugar donde fue violentada, entonces tenía ganas de vivir. >>> el caso de mandy cobró notoriedad en paraguay a través de facebook, pero hasta ahora muchso se preguntan quién pudo ser el culpable . >>> sabemos que la persona que vio, denunció a un grupo, es la palabra que tenemos, más que eso no tenemos . >>> será difícil encontrar a los responsables, ya que en paraguay hay pocas organizaciones que defiendan los derechos de los animales. >>> están desprotegidos los animales, y por ende la gente que hace eso, no tiene penas, ni multa ni nada. >>> francesca es la mujer más importante del país en la lucha de los derechos de los animales . >>> si soy atacada, es él el culpable, no yo el culpable, el animal sí merece defensa . >>> mandy es un símbolo de lo que nadie quiere para los animales en paraguay, y muchos piden una ley que se impida este tipo de brutali

mandy clark is in kabul. mandy, let me ask you first of all, what has the murder of rabbani done to the peace process? >> well, the process probably died with rabbani. prior to his murder, u.s. and afghan officials said there was some progress in reconciliation with insurgents but with his death it appears it's a categorical rejection by militants of any peace plan. it's very difficult to see how any talks can be revived at this stage. and if there are no peace negotiations then victory has to come from the battlefield but u.s. troops are already withdrawing and the afghan forces are not ready to step up yet. rabbani's death has also caused ethnic tensions. rabbani was an ethnic tajik from the north. now the taliban is a largely pashtun movement from the south and it has alienated a lot of tribes here. so rabbani was seen as the elder statesman who could bridge that ethnic divide. >> mitchell: mandy, how would you describe the atmosphere at rabbani's funeral yesterday? >> reporter: there was real anger, thous

mandy clark is in kabul. taxpayers get burned again. bob orr on why the government spent $16 for a muffin. and the graphic ads that are helping parents save their children from the surge of meth addiction. >> how does it all end? you tell me how does it all end. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. there's news tonight in the war on cancer. a landmark report says that there has been remarkable progress on some cancers but nearly no improvement in others. the report by the american association for cancer research is a milestone. 40 years after the nixon administration declared a national campaign against the disease. after those four decades, here is the toll now. cancer in america in 2010 claimed more than 571,000 lives. that comes to about one person every minute. one in two men and one in three women can expect to get cancer in their lifetimes. so we asked dr. jon lapook to tell us what we've accomplished in fighting cancer and where this war is headed. >> reporter: are

mandy clark is on the scene and we'll speak with the u.s. ambassador in the embassy. seth doane reports freedom could be near for two american hikers held buy iran more than two years. the c.e.o. of caterpillar on digging america out of this economic mess. what's missing in washington? >> honesty. >> pelley: and one singles sensation. >> ladies and gentlemen, novak djokovic! ( screaming ) captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. the shooting is all but over, no americans have been killed or wounded but the enemy sure made it presence felt in the afghan capital today. the u.s. embassy in kabul-- perhaps the most heavily fortified compound in the country-- came under a day-long attack as a small unit of taliban insurgents rained down grenades and machine gun fire from a nearby tower. the military headquarters of nato was also in range and under fire. mandy clark has been covering the battle. >> reporter: afghan forces wildly sprayed bullets at the building where taliban fighters were holed up. >> reporter: th

embassy in kabul, mandy clark takes us inside the high-rise used by the taliban attackers. and how to get america back to work? starbucks' c.e.o. tells congress and the president wake up and smell the coffee. >> we have a crisis of leadership in washington right now. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening. for a president hoping to be re-elected, barack obama got a lot of bad news today. a bloomberg news national poll asked voters about the direction of the country, and 72% said it's on the wrong track. in a field poll, california voters were asked about the president's job performance. only 46% approved, 44% disapproved. and that is the first time his approval rating has fallen below 50% in that critical state that we won in 2008. perhaps the biggest wake-up call came in a special election in new york city for a congressional seat. one thing you should know about the seat in the ninth congressional district it's democrat always wins it. but that ended with a republican here's jim axelrod. >> how's he doing, bob

mandy clark returned there recently. >> reporter: a year ago, this is how the marines made it into townsafar bazaar was so full of home made bombs, the u.s. forces used rocket propelled explosives to blast their way in and once inside, they discovered more boobytraps. >> hey, is everybody all right? >> reporter: the bomb squads paid a high price. two killed, three seriously wounded. but the market was finally cleared. >> what is up? >> reporter: today, it's a short walk for the marines to get into town. the biggest problem now is the crowds. we got a tour from a young marine who the afghans called the little mayor of safar bazaar. 23-year-old corporal robert lamont of the marines. you feel safer with the friendships you've made? >> yeah. i can call through bazaar and now i feel safe. i walk around, i'm pretty sure the guy will tell me, you're in danger, walk out. >> reporter: this is exactly how america begins its exit from afghanistan, convincing people that their families will be better off under the government than the taliban. it isn't working everywhere, but here there is real prog

it began on october 7th, 2001, and as mandy clark reports from helmand province, there is still no endght. >> reporter: nearly 100,000 u.s. troops will spend september 11th in afghanistan. >> still doing our job, fighting the dirty deed, trying to make this place better. >> reporter: soldiers say they'll never forget the attacks a decade ago that brought them here. >> the significant part of that for us would be the progress we made within ten years, and is it going to take another ten years, you know, to settle this thing. >> reporter: the biggest success for u.s. forces came last may, when navy s.e.a.l.s killed osama bin laden in neighboring pakistan. the victory came more than nine years after the u.s. invaded afghanistan to defeat al qaeda terrorists and their taliban hosts. the september 11th attacks motivated many young americans to join the military. >> being able to do something about it just gives me all that much more pride. >> reporter: troops are still facing a fierce battle from the taliban and other insurgent groups. many afghans say having u.s. forces on their streets ma

. ♪ oh city mandy you came and you gave without taking but you are on break today and i thank you vacationand got to get away vacation -- you are on a break today starting a vacation break today and you're going to go away and you're on break, and i thank you for all your work and the city you tried and tried and you're gonna make it on a break today and i thank you so much today and we're really going to make it the morning you wake up when you go on your break and a breakup i'll say little prayer for you forever, forever you'll stay on my hard -- in my heart and i will love you will never will part forever to keep this city together it's not so easy thanks again ♪ supervisor campos: thank you. next speaker. >> a good afternoon. i would like to speak very briefly on two issues. my name is emil lawrence. as of today, i believe the mta has voted to put 100 more taxis on the street. i suggest you ask them to hold off on any decisions until the new mta director is on board, august 15. they seem to want to rush this item. there has been no economic impact report done by the mta on taxi driver

mandy leonard hired a special pharmacist, whose only job is to search out drugs in scarce supply. >> it's very scary. and this is something that we're managing, you know, seven days a week, 24 hours a day, because we never know exactly when a shortage is going to occur. >> reporter: why? shortages of raw materials, quality and manufacturing problems and companies choosing to stop making generic drugs that are less profitable. thankfully, allison is now in remission. but she wants congress to act, and now. >> i'm still upset about that. this is a huge problem, because people are going to die and i don't want to be one of those people that dies. >> reporter: we asked the medical community what needs to happen. the government could stockpile critical drugs. and financial incentives could get manufacturers to simply make more. what i want to see right now is what was proposed by congress today. and that's the government needs to force drug companies to warn the nation as soon as they see a production problem. right now, hospitals at times find out only the day the drug was supposed to ar

well, you won't be surprised to learn that paul and mandy, well, they didn't hesitate a moment. with open arms, they welcomed steven and edward back into their lives. and the adoption was finalized last year. i'm told lydia has fully adjusted to being outnumbered by three brothers. all four are fortunate to have each other, a wonderful home, and loving parents. so it is with great pleasure and admiration that i nominate paul and mandy meeting as angels in adoption. they are a wonderful example of compassion. my hope is that their story will encourage others to open their hearts to vulnerable children whose only dream is a loving and a permanent home. thank you, mr. president. i yield the floor. i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: objection. mr. kyl: and i use as much time as i may consume. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. kyl: this month marks the third anniversary of the federal seizure of fannie mae, freddie mac, the collapse of lehman brothers and other events that marked the turning point in the globa

marc chairnoff >> swarna chalasani >> william chalcoff >> eli chalouh >> charles lawrence chan >> mandyrk lawrence charette >> rosa maria. >> david m. >> gregorio manuel chavez >> delrose e. cheatham >> pedro francisco checo >> douglas macmillan cherry >> stephen patrick cherry >> vernon paul cherry >> nester julio chevalier swede chevalier >> and my brother, of peace. >> and my sister, with a heavy hearts. >> alexander h. chiang >> dorothy j. chiarchiaro >> luis alfonso chimbo >> robert chin >> wing wai ching >> nicholas paul chiofalo >> john chipura >> peter a. chirchirillo >> catherine chirls >> kyung hee cho >> abul k. chowdhury >> mohammad salahuddin chowdhury >> kirsten l. christophe pamela chu >> steven chucknick >> wai chung >> christopher ciafardini >> alex f. ciccone >> frances ann cilente >> and my father carmine and now jason david cain. i love you so much. i will always keep loving you. >> and my uncle. we miss, and we love you. your spirit lives with us forever. >> elaine cillo >> edna cintron >> nestor andre cintron iii >> robert dominick cirri >> juan pablo cisneros-alva

it probably rhymes with mandy peavy. >>> we will close things out. from tv's andy levy. to see clips go to foxnews.com/redeye. >> she looks great. >>> back to tv's andy levy for the post game wrap up. >> back to the story about the southwest airlines thing. you eluded to katy perry's "i kissed a girl." >> no, you didn't. >> it throws off the whole thing. >> i like her songs, thanks. >> what do you think it will do for her career? >> what could go wrong? >> i think a lot could go wrong. >> i don't think so. >> i think you might have killed her career. >> i might have? gi by coming out. >> have i done that for other artists? >> i was once in charge of the eagles until they got rid of me. >> you were managers of the eagles? >> i worked at atlantic. >> as soon as they got rid of gibson everything was great. >> jesse where are you going to be this weekend? >> i am doing a -- it is wednesday through saturday at stand up carolina in myrtle beach. >> five hot shows. >> i assume that dana would have given you a message to give to me because of that thing. i just figured it is bec

. >> so did mandy see the delinquency notice? >> i don't see anything else that stands out to me.somewhat confusing. >> but the tax collector says it's there. >> it's big, it's bold. most people see it, most people read it. when they get their tax bill they will see urgent reminders. it's a special box on the bill. >> it's highly irregular. they are wrong. >> she said the urgent reminder is done in a 6 point font, half the size of most standard fonts. donald white agrees changes needs to be made to the final bill. >> the idea now is to come up with different colors and make it color-coded. >> he also agreed to waive interest penalties on the late payments, a savings about $3,000 for erica. but erica will still be responsible for paying the back taxes owed. the tax collectors office said it never had a situation like this before. they said the changes to the tax bill would be implemented over the next two years. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. switching to progressive could mean hundreds more in your wallet year after year. feed me! saving you money -- now, that's progressive.

. >> so did mandy see the delinquency notice? >> i don't see anything else that stands out to me.'s bold. most people see it, most people read it. when they get their tax bill they will see urgent reminders. it's a special box on the bill. >> it's highly irregular. they are wrong. >> she said the urgent reminder is done in a 6 point font, half the size of most standard fonts. and he agrees changes needs to be made to the final bill. >> the idea now is to come up with different colors and make it color-coded. >> he also agreed to waive interest penalties on the late payments, a savings about $3,000 for erica. but erica will still be responsible for paying the back taxes owed. the tax collectors office said it never had a situation like this before. they said the changes to the tax bill would be implemented over the next two years. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> and up next, is there such a thing as having too much good fortune? well, there is for one lucky lottery winner and why he's taking heat from buying a winning quick pick. hey guys, what can i get for you? i'd like a

mandy, we really can't understate how significant this is. >> reporter: absolutely. 10% is about 570t did put it out there in march of this year, craig, that it might close or consolidate up to 10% of its 5,900 nationwide branches but you know, these big changes seem to be coming from bank of america almost daily. it is under increasing pressure to improve its profits. this is a pressure that only got a whole lot hotter, you might remember, on friday with the lawsuit filed against b of a and 16 other banks over its risky mortgage-backed securities sold to fannie and freddie in 2008. we have to watch this because b of a owns or services one in five home loans and services 58 million customers. reports are also saying now that it's finalizing plans for a 10% reduction of its work force that could cost up to 30,000 americans their jobs in the coming months which compares with the previous indication that only 10,000 jobs would be cut. furthermore, the boston business journal earlier reported that b of a workers' retirement plans are already likely to take a beating because of course, th

. >> mandy chang. >> rosa maria choppa. >> mark lawrence cherret. >> david m.havez. >> pedro francisco checko. >> douglas macmillan cherry. >> steven patrick cherry. >> vernon paul cherry. >> nestor julio chavelleia. >> joseph sashallia. >> alexander h. chang. and our family's hero, firefighter gary richard box. gary, the love in our hearts will bridge the distance to where you are. peace, my brother. >> and my sister, jean depalma, with a heavy heart, still. >> louis alfonzo shimbow. >> robert tims. >> nicholas paul tiafallow. >> john shaporra. >> catherine ellen sharls. >> beyoung. >> abu shaldary. >> mohammad shaldary. >> ceerstin christoff. steven paul chucknick. >> frances chaulentay. >> and my father, david caine, i love you so much, daddy. we miss you more and more every day. i will always keep on loving you. >> and my uncle, rocco camag, we miss and we love you. your spirit lives with us forever. >> elaine fiallo. >> patricia n. semroley mesally. >> emma cintron. >> nestor andre cintron iii. >> robert seare sr. >> juan pablo cicneros. >> benjamin keith

i don't know if you notice brother mandy is emeritus of seiu, gave an interview this week in which hesaid and i quote, they -- that is us, unions seem like a legacy institution and not an institution of the future. see, our retirement kind of distances you from us. ds is now done and india set up nowhere. anyway, this kind of tracks are thinking as many people in corporate america and firms like general electric, which brother chris townsend has those pleasure join with verizon, who continually try to consign us to the past, rhetorically at least with their constant repetition and references to legacy contracts and legacy benefits, the latter of which we are now told are no longer affordable anywhere in the country come in either the private or public sector. we seem to be headed that those cheeseheads guarding to the hart and cairo by the lake in wisconsin. brother about human camp, south of audience diversity of wisconsin. brother mike l., who is probably a twittering. a great young labor journalist just returned from madison. so if we were going to get some reports from the front a

harkin: i ask unanimous consent that mandy mcclean be granted floor privacy. i ask unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. harkin: onson sunday we observed but did not celebrate labor day. i say observed because we're painfully aware there are 29 million unemployed and underemployed americans in our midst. last week the levin department of labor reported that the economy created zero net jobs in august. a chore us are making cuts to the federal budget, something that will drain demand, reduce growth and destroy jobs. tragically too many meabs of congress refused to lynn. over the summer, they have insisted on a mindless march to immediate austerity, an approach that threatens to strangle the week economy. here inside the washington bubble some of our political leaders continue to insist the biggest issue is the budget deficit. but outside this beltway, ordinary americans are desperately concerned with a far more urge ept deficit -- the jobs deficit. mr. president, i am also concerned about a third def