CBS Evening News - 2004-11-12

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] when a new sound snow globe. Watch for

[0:02] [music] your cue to call tomorrow at 10.

[0:07] >> Tonight, emotions erupt in the West Bank

[0:10] as Yasa Arafat is laid to rest and

[0:13] Palestinians face an unknown future. On

[0:16] the front line in Fallujah, house to

[0:19] house and sometimes roomto room, US

[0:22] troops root out a cornered enemy, but

[0:25] face danger at every turn. The verdict?

[0:28] Guilty. The sensational murder trial of

[0:31] Scott Peterson ends at last. We'll give

[0:33] you the inside story. And they won't go.

[0:37] The rebellion of American churchgoers

[0:40] trying to keep their houses of worship

[0:42] open.

[0:48] >> This is [music] the CBS Evening News

[0:51] with Dan Rather reporting from CBS News

[0:54] headquarters in New York.

[0:56] >> Good evening. For the late Yaser Arafat,

[0:58] this day was a tale of two very

[1:00] different cities and dramatically

[1:02] different ceremonies. Arafat's official

[1:04] funeral in Cairo was a formal affair

[1:07] attended by high-ranking officials from

[1:09] around the world. But what the

[1:10] Palestinian leadership intended as an

[1:12] equally solemn Muslim burial in the West

[1:15] Bank did not go according to plan. As

[1:18] CBS's David Hawkins reports, Palestinian

[1:21] authorities were simply unprepared for

[1:23] the outpouring of grief.

[1:26] The helicopters carrying Yaser Arafat's

[1:28] coffin stirred up a sea of emotion. A

[1:32] crowd of thousands surged forward,

[1:34] ignoring the wild gunshots fired into

[1:36] the air by security to be closer to the

[1:39] body of the dead Palestinian president.

[1:43] Draped in the flag of the state he

[1:45] failed to bring into being, Herafat's

[1:47] coffin was carried a short distance to

[1:49] his grave site inside the

[1:51] half-demolished Ramala compound where he

[1:53] spent the final years of his life. Some

[1:56] mourers were overcome with sorrow,

[1:58] others by the momentous occasion. To

[2:00] many here, Arafat was a hero, a father

[2:03] figure, and today [cheering] they

[2:05] reclaimed him. The riot is scene forced

[2:08] officials to abandon plans for a

[2:10] ceremony. There were no eulogies, no

[2:13] prayers as he was lowered into a marble

[2:15] lying tomb. It's in some way fitting

[2:17] that Arafat's burial is characterized by

[2:19] chaos and that he had two funerals

[2:21] today. One in Cairo for Arafat the

[2:23] statesman and this one here in Ramala

[2:26] for Arafat the fighter.

[2:29] The dignified ceremony in Cairo could

[2:31] not have been more different. Presidents

[2:34] and kings attended the military state

[2:36] funeral. The US sent an assistant

[2:38] secretary of state. [music]

[2:40] Israel sent no one. The public was

[2:43] banned. Arafat's widow [music] and his

[2:45] rarelyseen 9-year-old daughter wept as

[2:47] his coffin was taken away for burial in

[2:50] Ramallah. Palestinians say that his tomb

[2:53] here is temporary, that one day they

[2:56] will fulfill Arafat's wish denied by

[2:58] Israel that he be buried in Jerusalem.

[3:01] Instead, soil from the holy city was

[3:04] placed in his West Bank grave. Arafat

[3:06] leaves his people far from realizing

[3:09] their dream of an independent Palestine

[3:11] branded as terrorists. mired in

[3:14] corruption and political crisis. They'll

[3:17] remember him though, not for his failure

[3:19] to win them a state, but for giving them

[3:21] a sense of themselves as a nation. David

[3:24] Hawkins, CBS News, Ramala.

[3:27] >> At the White House today, President Bush

[3:29] and visiting British Prime Minister Tony

[3:31] Blair discussed in broad vague terms

[3:34] what it might take to achieve the

[3:36] Palestinian dream of nationhood. CBS's

[3:39] Bill Plant reports on Bush, Blair, and

[3:41] how they hope to seize the moment after

[3:44] the death of Arafat.

[3:49] >> In the chaos and emotional upheaval

[3:51] which surround Yaser Arafat's death, the

[3:53] US and Britain see a glimmer of hope

[3:55] tonight for revitalizing the Israeli

[3:57] Palestinian peace process to address one

[3:59] of the root causes of Middle East

[4:01] instability. I believe we've got a great

[4:03] chance to establish a Palestinian state

[4:05] and I intend to use the next four years

[4:06] to

[4:08] to spend the capital of the United

[4:10] States

[4:12] on uh on such a state.

[4:13] >> British Prime Minister Tony Blair has

[4:15] stood firmly with the president on Iraq

[4:18] at great cost to his standing at home.

[4:20] Blair rejected the idea that he was now

[4:22] looking for a payback on the Palestinian

[4:24] issue and urged Mr. Bush to push for

[4:27] progress. ago, we meet at a at a crucial

[4:30] time

[4:31] where it is important that we revitalize

[4:34] and reinvigorate the search for a

[4:37] genuine, lasting, and just peace in the

[4:40] Middle East.

[4:40] >> Mr. Bush also offered an olive branch to

[4:42] the Europeans, including the Germans and

[4:45] French, who are anxious for progress on

[4:46] the Palestinian issue, pledging to mend

[4:49] transatlantic ties in his second term.

[4:52] >> I intend to visit Europe as soon as

[4:54] possible after my inauguration. The

[4:56] president offered no new plan for Middle

[4:58] East peace. Nor did he talk about

[5:00] Israel's role in the process. He made

[5:02] clear his belief that under the existing

[5:04] US plan known as the road map, the

[5:06] Palestinians have a lot to do before

[5:08] they get their own state, fight

[5:10] terrorism, move toward elections, and

[5:12] put democratic reforms in place.

[5:15] >> We'll hold their feet to the fire to

[5:16] make sure that democracy prevails.

[5:19] >> And that may take some doing. The

[5:20] Palestinians and Europeans would like to

[5:22] begin talking about things like the

[5:24] borders of the new state and the status

[5:25] of refugees, but administration

[5:27] officials have already put out the word

[5:30] no shortcuts. Reform must come before

[5:33] statehood. Dan

[5:34] >> Bill Plant reporting live from the White

[5:35] House. Thanks, Bill. It's reported

[5:37] tonight that the Palestinian Authority

[5:39] has agreed to pay Yasa Arafat's widow,

[5:41] Sua Arafat, $22 million a year for

[5:45] living expenses in Paris. An Italian

[5:48] newspaper says the money will come from

[5:49] secret Arafat bank accounts said to

[5:52] contain up to $4 billion.

[5:55] Now to Iraq where US Marines and Army

[5:58] troops are still fighting as they have

[6:00] been for 5 days in the streets and

[6:02] alleys of Fallujah. It's not over yet.

[6:06] The military said today officially 22

[6:08] Americans have been killed in the

[6:09] Fallujah operation and close to 200

[6:12] wounded. CBS News combat correspondent

[6:14] Elizabeth Palmer shows you what it's

[6:17] really like at the point of the American

[6:19] spear.

[6:23] >> American forces now control more than

[6:25] 80% of Fallujah. But getting there

[6:28] hasn't been easy.

[6:32] >> These pictures show a fierce firefight

[6:34] between soldiers of the First Infantry

[6:36] Division and a band of insurgents in the

[6:38] northeast OF THE CITY.

[6:42] GOOD SHOT.

[6:43] >> The urban environment levels the playing

[6:45] field for the insurgents. The Iraqi

[6:47] gunmen are nearly impossible to pick

[6:49] out.

[6:51] >> Is that it or what?

[6:54] >> The Americans have been battling back

[6:55] with pure firepower.

[6:58] The general in charge of the operation

[7:00] says the US plan is working. The

[7:02] insurgents have been pushed out of the

[7:04] center of the city and into the path of

[7:07] US forces to the south. Those who didn't

[7:10] want to fight to the death have had

[7:11] enough. And the those who want to fight

[7:13] to the death are running out of steam.

[7:15] We'll accommodate them.

[7:16] >> But taking the city may be easier than

[7:19] keeping the peace here.

[7:20] >> Just as US forces say they're confident

[7:22] they're wrapping up in Fallujah. Out

[7:24] here in the countryside 10 miles away,

[7:27] the insurgency hasn't slowed down one

[7:29] bit. We were with a Marine unit

[7:31] supposedly outside the combat zone. They

[7:34] were trying to win over the local

[7:36] population. But somebody had a different

[7:38] idea.

[7:42] >> Hey, it's Watson, so don't shoot at

[7:44] them.

[7:45] >> It was a roadside bomb that caught the

[7:47] marine patrol as it rolled by.

[7:49] >> Hey, their vehicle's on fire.

[7:51] >> Three Marines were injured and the rest

[7:53] were shaken up.

[7:55] >> Hey, get that driver out.

[7:57] >> How you feeling? Shaking? A

[7:59] >> little bit shaken. Uh, that was

[8:00] nerve-wracking. Caught us off guard,

[8:01] I'll tell you that. Totally caught us

[8:03] off guard.

[8:04] >> The Americans can't afford to let down

[8:06] their guard in this complex and

[8:08] politically charged war. Each time they

[8:11] fight their way into a mosque, they may

[8:13] be winning a battle but losing the

[8:15] goodwill of the people. Elizabeth

[8:17] Palmer, CBS News with the Marines near

[8:20] Fallujah.

[8:21] >> Also in Iraq today, the Baghdad

[8:23] government rushed reinforcements to the

[8:25] northern city of Mosul, one of the

[8:26] places hardest hit by this week's surge

[8:29] of guerilla attacks and terrorist

[8:30] violence. Yesterday alone, not counting

[8:33] Fallujah, there were more than 130

[8:36] attacks. CBS war correspondent Kimberly

[8:39] Doer in Baghdad has the latest on this.

[8:43] >> A trail of violence showed the

[8:45] insurgents continuing migration across

[8:47] Iraq. The streets of the capital rang

[8:50] out today with sporadic mortar and

[8:52] weapons fire and American jets circled

[8:55] Baghdad in a show of force not seen here

[8:58] since the battle to topple Saddam. In

[9:01] Mosul, US jets bomb suspected militant

[9:03] targets after fierce fighting over the

[9:05] past few days claimed the life of an

[9:07] American soldier.

[9:08] >> A little surprised at the uh uh the the

[9:12] the level of of uh of the fighting. It

[9:15] was it was a bit larger force than we

[9:17] expected.

[9:18] >> US troops are on the trail of their now

[9:21] moving targets in other parts of Iraq.

[9:23] CBS News reporter Kirk Spitzer is with

[9:26] US special forces who raided a mosque 10

[9:28] miles from Fallujah and found traces of

[9:31] explosives,

[9:32] >> small arms, RPG ambushes

[9:35] uh and then people utilizing the mosque

[9:38] uh to escape through or around

[9:41] uh just causing a lot of havoc for us.

[9:43] >> At another mosque in Baghdad, soldiers

[9:45] found hordes of weapons and photographs

[9:48] of recent attacks on American troops.

[9:50] They arrested the leading cleric there,

[9:53] but the crackdown only seemed to make

[9:55] these Friday worshippers more eager to

[9:57] join the militant ranks and attack those

[10:00] they say promised them a better life,

[10:02] but delivered only violence.

[10:04] >> This is a set of insurgencies driven by

[10:06] uh Iraqi nationalism and a deep

[10:09] resentment over the lack of progress in

[10:11] the reconstruction of the country.

[10:12] American commanders say they know that

[10:14] all too well, but they've got to stop

[10:16] the shooting before they can get back to

[10:18] rebuilding Iraq. Kimberly Doer, CBS

[10:21] News, Baghdad.

[10:23] >> Coming up on the Friday CBS Evening

[10:25] News, the Scott Peterson trial. The

[10:28] murder case was sensationalized and

[10:30] [music] extremist and made headlines for

[10:32] 2 years. Today's verdict was no

[10:34] exception. We'll give you the inside

[10:36] story. And later, dialing 911. We'll

[10:39] give you some vital information on

[10:41] getting help. Something you should do

[10:43] before it's too late. That's the CBS

[10:46] Friday Consumer Alert. But first,

[10:50] CBS News [music] honors fallen heroes.

[10:53] Aaron Elant was educated in a one- room

[10:56] schoolhouse. [music]

[10:57] He loved fishing and reading, but his

[11:00] passion was working on his 69 Chrysler.

[11:03] In Iraq, [music] Elant wrote to school

[11:05] kids back home offering advice and

[11:08] thanking them for their [music] support.

[11:10] He was killed by a roadside bomb. Elant

[11:13] was a sergeant, but the title he liked

[11:15] [music] most was friend

[11:26] with usps.com. If you can't come to the

[11:29] post office this holiday,

[11:31] the [music] post office will come to

[11:32] you.

[11:33] >> Nice.

[11:34] >> The US Postal Service is working for

[11:36] [music] you.

[11:38] >> I am not a plumber.

[11:40] I'm not a carpenter. [music] I am not an

[11:44] electrician.

[11:45] >> We know you're not. Next time, come see

[11:48] us first. Ace, the helpful place.

[11:53] Cholesterol. [music] It comes grilled,

[11:55] fried, slowcooked, twice baked, poached,

[11:58] and pureed. But it also comes from mom,

[12:01] dad, grandma [music] Ethel, and Grandpa

[12:03] Sam. Your cholesterol doesn't just come

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[13:26] [music]

[13:36] >> [music]

[13:38] >> Okay.

[13:42] [music]

[13:42] >> What?

[13:44] >> Introducing Mercury Mariner with the

[13:46] gentle assist of a rear sensing system.

[13:48] >> She's good.

[13:53] >> The brutal crime brought on an origy of

[13:55] national coverage. The trial dragged on

[13:57] for six long months. It was messy and

[14:00] confusing. And today, a California jury

[14:02] finally found Scott Peterson guilty of

[14:04] murdering his pregnant wife and their

[14:06] unborn son. CBS's John Blackstone gives

[14:09] you the inside story.

[14:12] >> A crowd outside the Redwood City

[14:14] Courthouse waited intense silence for

[14:16] the verdict.

[14:17] >> Find the defendant Scott Lee Peterson

[14:19] guilty of the crime of murder.

[14:23] >> There were cheers too in Modesto, Lacy

[14:26] Peterson's hometown.

[14:29] Inside the courtroom, even the judge

[14:31] seemed to choke with emotion. Lacy

[14:33] Peterson's family sobbed, but Scott

[14:36] Peterson showed no obvious reaction. His

[14:38] mother walked in silence out of the

[14:40] courthouse past the crowd, still

[14:42] cheering the verdict.

[14:45] When Lacy Peterson, 8 months pregnant,

[14:47] disappeared on Christmas Eve 2002,

[14:50] police immediately treated Scott

[14:52] Peterson as a suspect. Investigators

[14:54] searched his home and office. They

[14:56] tracked his movements and wiretapped his

[14:58] phones. Then they discovered there was

[15:00] another woman in his life, Amber Fry.

[15:03] >> We did have a romantic relationship.

[15:06] >> But for weeks before going public, Fry

[15:08] had been cooperating with investigators.

[15:10] In wiretapped phone calls, jurors heard

[15:13] Peterson telling a string of lies,

[15:15] carrying on an affair, even as the

[15:18] search continued for his missing wife.

[15:20] >> Amber, I just enjoy listening to you.

[15:22] Throughout the trial, prosecutors used

[15:24] Peterson's own words against him. In a

[15:27] television interview, he claimed he

[15:28] couldn't bear to enter the nursery

[15:30] waiting for the baby boy. Lacy was

[15:33] expecting.

[15:33] >> Did you go into the baby's room?

[15:35] >> No, that door's closed.

[15:37] >> How long will it remain closed?

[15:39] >> There's a little guy in there.

[15:40] >> But then prosecutors showed the jury

[15:42] photos of the nursery being used for

[15:44] storage. In April 2003, the decomposing

[15:48] bodies of a baby and a woman washed up

[15:50] on San Francisco Bay. Near the place,

[15:53] Scott said he was fishing the day Lacy

[15:56] disappeared. Scott was arrested in San

[15:59] Diego with his hair dyed blonde and

[16:02] thousands of dollars in cash.

[16:05] Now Scott Peterson faces the possibility

[16:07] of execution. That will be decided in

[16:09] the penalty phase beginning in 10 days.

[16:11] Dan

[16:12] >> John Blackton reporting live from

[16:13] outside the court in Redwood City,

[16:15] California. The government reported

[16:17] today that Americans increased their

[16:19] spending again last month. Retail sales

[16:21] rose 210 of 1% overall in spite of a

[16:24] sharp decline in auto sales. Wall Street

[16:27] liked it. The Dow rose 69 points, the

[16:30] Nasdaq 24. Both indices were up solidly

[16:33] for the week. There's word tonight of

[16:35] another impending resignation from the

[16:37] Bush cabinet. Education Secretary Rod

[16:40] Page of Houston is said to be preparing

[16:42] to leave. Paige, who is 71, has been a

[16:45] key backer of the president's

[16:46] controversial education policies. Just

[16:49] ahead on the CBS Evening News, there's

[16:51] something you should know about dialing

[16:53] 111 in an emergency. Something that

[16:56] could save a life. CBS's Friday Consumer

[16:59] Alert Investigation is next.

[17:05] You've waited, you've dreamed, and now

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[17:21] >> Sorry, [music] I was driving too fast.

[17:23] >> Oh, my fault. You must be jelling like

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[17:26] >> Dr. Scholes massaging gel insoles are so

[17:29] soft, they make any [music] shoe feel

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[17:37] >> Sometimes [music] seeing the need to

[17:38] protect yourself is obvious. But if you

[17:41] have diabetes, helping [music] to

[17:42] protect your heart may not be obvious

[17:44] even though you watch your diet.

[17:46] Diabetes put you at high risk for heart

[17:48] attack and stroke. So talk to your

[17:50] doctor [music] about ways to help

[17:51] protect your heart. The heart protection

[17:53] study proved zokor along with diet

[17:56] significantly reduce the risk of both

[17:58] heart attack and [music] stroke in

[17:59] people with diabetes including those

[18:01] with normal cholesterol and normal blood

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[18:05] including people [music] with liver

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[18:11] rare but serious side effect. Zokor may

[18:14] interact with other medicines or certain

[18:15] foods [music] increasing your risk of

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[18:27] get your free book. It's your future.

[18:32] [music] Be there.

[18:34] My credit card company called me. They

[18:36] wanted to know if I charged two

[18:39] surfboards

[18:41] in Lagula [music] Beach.

[18:44] Credit card companies are on the alert

[18:46] for fraud.

[18:46] >> They gave [music] me a new card the next

[18:48] day. Most credit card fraud is detected

[18:51] before the victim even knows about it.

[18:53] >> I wasn't held responsible. [music]

[18:54] >> If we think it's not you, we'll contact

[18:56] you to check a purchase.

[18:57] >> I guess it wasn't a wipeout. [laughter]

[19:01] >> Your credit [music] card companies.

[19:04] >> Every day, The Tennessee delivers the

[19:06] news of Middle Tennessee. Not just what

[19:07] happened, but why it matters. [music]

[19:09] Find out what today's news has to do

[19:11] with you with home delivery of the

[19:12] Tennessian. Order today and save up to

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[19:18] subscription. Every day you get the

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[19:30] [music]

[19:35] >> We have a follow-up tonight to the

[19:37] ongoing CBS News investigation of

[19:39] rollover accidents involving sport

[19:41] utility vehicles. Two major SUV makers,

[19:44] GM and Ford, have announced plans to

[19:46] provide anti-rollover stabilizing

[19:48] systems as standard equipment in their

[19:51] SUV models for late 2005.

[19:54] You know the drill. In an emergency,

[19:56] dial 111 and help should be on the way.

[19:59] But what if emergency workers have the

[20:01] wrong address? It happens more often

[20:03] than you might think, sometimes with

[20:05] tragic results. So, how can you be sure

[20:08] they know where to go? CBS's Bob

[20:10] McNamera has information you need in

[20:13] CBS's Friday Consumer Alert

[20:16] >> in suburban De Mo.

[20:18] >> 911.

[20:19] >> Hi, my husband is in cardiac arrest.

[20:21] Okay. And I'm at 3411 Southwest 35th

[20:25] Street in Anthony.

[20:27] >> But emergency crews were sent to the

[20:29] wrong house because the caller's phone

[20:31] number wasn't linked to the right

[20:33] address.

[20:34] >> Well, I'm here and the subject said

[20:36] there's nothing wrong here. rescuers did

[20:38] finally reach the correct address, but

[20:41] too late to save 48-year-old Scott Mine.

[20:44] >> It happens a lot, I believe. And I just

[20:47] don't think people realize it or don't

[20:48] report it. It's just this time when

[20:51] someone died

[20:53] >> in a Denver suburb, a similar mistake.

[20:58] >> Ma'am, calm. Ma'am, calm down. Is Is HE

[21:00] CONSCIOUS?

[21:03] Five-month-old Christopher Vasquez

[21:05] mother's call was transferred several

[21:07] times in an address mixup and the infant

[21:10] died.

[21:11] >> No mother would ever

[21:14] ever want to do that.

[21:18] >> Never.

[21:19] >> Here in the Denver area alone, hundreds

[21:21] of wrong addresses have been reported in

[21:23] the 911 system in each of the last

[21:26] several years.

[21:28] Now, in a campaign to correct address

[21:31] errors, 911 database provider Inrado

[21:34] introduced a way customers can verify

[21:37] whether their phone number and address

[21:39] match the 911 records.

[21:41] >> If this is correct, press one. If not,

[21:44] press two.

[21:45] >> What's the problem, sir?

[21:47] >> Despite a heavy volume of 911 calls

[21:49] nationwide, emergency industry officials

[21:52] say that any errors are usually human

[21:55] and rare. Probably onetenth of 1% would

[21:58] be would be a lot.

[22:00] >> 911. What's the emergency?

[22:02] >> I've been shot, please.

[22:03] >> Okay.

[22:04] >> I'm bleeding.

[22:04] >> Who shot you, ma'am?

[22:05] >> It took 45 minutes to find this

[22:08] Anchorage, Alaska caller after emergency

[22:10] crews went to the wrong address.

[22:12] >> Is there a flag in your driveway?

[22:15] >> No.

[22:16] >> The caller survived.

[22:20] >> Oh my god.

[22:23] That is crazy.

[22:25] >> But the mother trapped in this tragedy

[22:27] says no one should assume 911 has their

[22:30] correct address.

[22:31] >> Don't call 911, but call their phone

[22:33] companies and make sure.

[22:35] >> Christa Sto says her case is a crusade

[22:38] now to correct a system that so many

[22:40] trusted but failed a helpless infant who

[22:44] needed it most. Bob McNamera, CBS News,

[22:47] Denver.

[22:48] >> Next here on the CBS Evening News. They

[22:50] may not look like rebels, but they're

[22:52] defying orders from their own church.

[22:55] We'll tell you why straight ahead.

[23:01] Gut gas, pressure, bloating? Tums

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[23:32] >> It is the season.

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[25:29] Tennessee Justice Center is being blamed

[25:31] for killing Tinare. What is the

[25:33] Tennessee Justice Center and what does

[25:35] it do? We'll have a report tonight at 6.

[25:41] A 69year-old Massachusetts man pleaded

[25:44] innocent today to charges of trespassing

[25:46] in his own church. He is one of many

[25:49] Roman Catholics in Boston, resisting

[25:51] orders to close 82 churches because of a

[25:54] shortage of priests and fallout from the

[25:56] sex abuse scandal. CBS's Sharon Alfonsi

[26:00] reports on this growing revolt.

[26:04] >> They hardly look like a bunch of

[26:06] troublemakers, but these Italian

[26:09] grandmothers are part of a growing

[26:11] rebellion against the arch dasis of

[26:13] Boston. Their church was officially

[26:15] closed last month, but they refused to

[26:18] leave. Instead, sleeping on the floor.

[26:21] >> Yes, it gets awfully cold.

[26:23] >> And keeping vigil 24/7. Devoted

[26:26] Catholics fueled by what seems to be an

[26:28] endless supply of coffee, faith, and

[26:31] defiance.

[26:32] >> They're going to have to drag me, cuff

[26:35] me, punch me,

[26:38] >> or arrest her. That's what happened last

[26:40] week to this 69year-old man when he

[26:43] refused to leave his church.

[26:45] >> The Catholic Church has never seen

[26:46] anything like this before.

[26:47] >> At least eight parishes are now in open

[26:50] revolt, and others are expected to

[26:52] follow. Some say church leaders

[26:54] shouldn't be surprised.

[26:56] >> You can't take someone's love for the

[26:58] church and devotion to its well-being

[27:00] and throw that away as if it didn't

[27:01] count for anything.

[27:02] >> Part of the problem is that despite

[27:04] promises, parishioners say they were

[27:06] left out of the massive restructuring

[27:09] plan by a dasis a wash in debt following

[27:11] the priest abuse scandal.

[27:13] >> This is a dash for cash. This is about

[27:16] the money. Now facing a PR disaster, the

[27:20] Dasis is delaying some closures and

[27:22] reviewing its strategy.

[27:24] >> They say we're not leaving. Then what do

[27:26] you do?

[27:26] >> You keep talking

[27:29] >> until

[27:30] >> until we find our way to common ground.

[27:33] >> But in this case, it's the common ground

[27:36] that is precisely the problem.

[27:38] >> This is our church. It's not theirs.

[27:41] >> The irony of the situation isn't lost on

[27:43] church leaders. They've been trying for

[27:45] years to get the faithful to come to

[27:47] church. Now they can't get them to

[27:49] leave. Sharon Alonsy, CBS News, Boston.

[27:54] >> Part of our world tonight, Sunday

[27:55] morning here on CBS. Face the nation.

[27:57] Don't forget it. Now, here's a look at

[27:58] tomorrow night's 48 hours.

[28:02] >> A successful young woman, [music] a

[28:03] banker vanishes.

[28:05] >> So many different things could have

[28:06] happened.

[28:06] >> What does her doctor know?

[28:08] >> You couldn't sit down and make this

[28:09] [music] story up. There's sex, drugs,

[28:12] plastic surgery.

[28:13] >> A 48 hours mystery Saturday.

[28:16] >> That's 48 hours tomorrow night at 109 9

[28:19] central. For the CBS Evening News, Dan

[28:21] Rather reporting. Have a great weekend.

[28:24] Good night.

[28:28] >> For news 24 [music] hours a day, click

[28:30] on cbsnews.com. Brought to you in part

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[28:45] [music]

[28:51] [music]

[28:54] How to eat less and still feel satisfied

[28:57] on the Saturday Early Show. Experience

[28:59] [music] CBS News

[29:03] >> live with breaking [music] news from

[29:05] your news and information leader. This

[29:08] is News Channel 5 at 6.

[29:11] >> Good evening. There is breaking news

[29:13] tonight in the ongoing battle over

[29:14] Tenare.

[29:15] >> A Nashville attorney has filed a motion

[29:17] to intervene on behalf of the more than

[29:20] 400,000 people who will lose their

[29:22] insurance if Tenare is done away with.

[29:25] News Channel 5's Jamie Reese is live in

[29:27] downtown Nashville. Amy.

[29:29] >> Well, Chris, this motion specifically

[29:31] intervenes on behalf of Nashville CARES,

[29:33] an organization for people with HIV and

[29:36] AIDS. Attorney George Barrett says the

[29:38] purpose is to give them a place at the

[29:40] table. Now, this is not a new lawsuit.

[29:43] It's to intervene in a lawsuit that's

[29:45] already been filed. They say unlike the

[29:47] Tennessee Justice Center, which

[29:48] represents everyone on Tenare, even

[29:51] those who could be absorbed by Medicaid,

[29:53] they're taking action to save the

[29:54] 400,000 or so who could lose their

[29:56] health insurance.

[29:59] knowing that up as many as 600 people

[30:02] who are living with HIV and AIDS in

[30:04] Middle Tennessee alone are going to lose

[30:07] their health insurance coverage if we go

[30:09] back to Medicaid. This is too important

[30:12] an issue not to try to provide some

[30:15] guaranteed way of joining.