Up to the Minute (CBS) - 2009-05-06 (partial)

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] 6

[0:01] >> Oprah on the pact she made with

[0:02] Elizabeth Edwards. Next extra.

[0:14] >> The controversy [music] surrounding

[0:16] Craigslist is heating up. With more than

[0:18] 50 million users a month, there's great

[0:21] concern over how the website is managed.

[0:23] Tuesday, attorney generals from three

[0:25] states met with company officials to get

[0:27] the popular online classifieds network

[0:30] to clean up its sex-related postings.

[0:32] CBS's Kelly Wallace reports.

[0:35] In a closed meeting inside this

[0:37] Manhattan office building, three

[0:39] attorneys general pressed lawyers from

[0:41] Craigslist to permanently remove the

[0:43] site's controversial erotic services

[0:45] section.

[0:46] >> No question. Absolutely none.

[0:49] That Craigslist is operating an online

[0:53] brothel here. We're going after them to

[0:56] persuade them they ought to do the right

[0:57] thing, cooperate, and eliminate these

[0:59] ads.

[0:59] >> South Carolina's attorney general went

[1:01] further, saying remove all prostitution

[1:04] ads and pornography in 10 days or he'll

[1:07] prosecute the executives of Craigslist.

[1:10] >> It is nothing but filth. It is

[1:11] advertisement for prostitution.

[1:14] >> But experts say it's unlikely Craigslist

[1:17] can be held criminally liable. Current

[1:19] federal law grants immunity to web

[1:21] operators like Craigslist for content on

[1:24] their site they did not create.

[1:27] >> Simply because Craigslist knew there was

[1:29] bad behavior going on online, that

[1:31] somehow makes them culpable. Well,

[1:33] perhaps in a moral sense, and the

[1:34] attorneys general are free to argue

[1:36] that, but what they can't do is argue

[1:38] that there is some kind of legal

[1:39] violation here.

[1:40] >> The pressure on the classified online

[1:43] site intensified after Philip Markoff

[1:45] was accused of robbing two women and

[1:48] killing another, all of whom he met on

[1:50] Craigslist. In a statement, Craigslist

[1:52] CEO said of Tuesday's meeting, "We are

[1:55] optimistic that our shared concerns can

[1:57] be addressed without compromising free

[2:00] speech. In November, Craigslist, at the

[2:02] urging of 40 attorneys general, began

[2:05] requiring a working phone number and

[2:07] credit card to advertise erotic

[2:09] services. But the state's top

[2:11] prosecutors demanded Craigslist take

[2:13] tougher action in days, not months.

[2:16] Kelly Wallace, CBS News, New York.

[2:19] >> Over the past few years, a special law

[2:21] enforcement program called Safe

[2:23] Surrender has seen 18,000 mostly

[2:25] non-violent fugitives turn themselves in

[2:27] peacefully in a dozen cities. As CBS's

[2:30] Russ Mitchell reports, the program

[2:31] changed hundreds of lives last week in

[2:34] Wilmington, Delaware.

[2:35] >> [snorts]

[2:38] >> Khyron Richardson was on the run from

[2:40] Delaware police.

[2:42] >> A dark cloud hanging over my head.

[2:44] >> Wanted for violating his probation for

[2:46] gun possession after skipping meetings

[2:48] with his probation officer.

[2:50] >> Walking on eggshells for almost a year

[2:52] and a half is a pretty

[2:54] dangerous situation.

[2:55] >> Potentially dangerous for him and his

[2:57] family.

[2:58] >> I was afraid that probation and parole

[3:01] would come and kick my door in.

[3:03] >> If you have a knife of any sort, please

[3:06] take it back to your vehicle right now.

[3:08] >> The Richardsons were among hundreds of

[3:09] Delaware residents who came to what was

[3:11] called Fugitive Safe Surrender, a U.S.

[3:14] Marshals program run with state and

[3:16] local authorities to clear outstanding

[3:19] arrest warrants.

[3:20] >> This opportunity is an incredible cost

[3:22] saver to the courts, to law enforcement,

[3:26] and quite a help to the communities.

[3:29] >> It took place over 4 days.

[3:31] >> Did this gentleman here take you in?

[3:32] >> With judges, attorneys, and even

[3:35] vocational counselors,

[3:36] >> We always believe in second chances.

[3:38] >> all under one roof of a church.

[3:41] >> We didn't come to be hustled, we came to

[3:43] be helped, right?

[3:45] >> The support of local clergy is a key

[3:47] part of the surrender program.

[3:49] >> Today, pastors have left the pool pits,

[3:51] they've hit the pavements, and folks are

[3:54] coming because they trust the faith

[3:56] leaders.

[3:57] >> The people also trust their outstanding

[3:59] arrest warrants will be treated

[4:01] favorably, but mostly they're looking

[4:03] for peace of mind.

[4:05] Dave Melo had a warrant for theft.

[4:07] >> Well, you wake up in the morning, you're

[4:08] thinking about it. You think about it

[4:10] throughout the day. You're looking over

[4:11] your shoulder. You're worried about

[4:12] people recognizing your face.

[4:14] >> He came with his wife to get a fresh

[4:17] start.

[4:18] >> How can you enjoy life and how can you

[4:20] enjoy um your marriage or your family

[4:22] when you have this this, you know,

[4:25] heaviness hanging over you?

[4:27] >> Melo was allowed to pay a small court

[4:29] fee and leave with probation.

[4:32] >> I'll celebrate every day.

[4:34] >> And after paying $589 in fines, Chiron

[4:38] Richardson will no longer be living

[4:40] under the radar.

[4:41] >> The biggest thing is I'm not a fugitive

[4:43] anymore.

[4:44] >> To the marshals and police, the program

[4:46] eliminates risk to them.

[4:49] >> Anytime a person surrenders, that's one

[4:52] less foot chase, one less car chase, and

[4:55] we see the results too often

[4:58] um where somebody's injured or killed as

[4:59] a result of a car chase.

[5:01] >> Burnell Wright had a handful of traffic

[5:03] violations.

[5:04] >> It's still intimidating when you come in

[5:06] cuz you don't know what's going to

[5:07] happen.

[5:07] >> By the end of the day, with a smaller

[5:09] than expected fine, his tickets were

[5:12] cleared.

[5:13] >> Right there. New Destiny, that's what I

[5:15] got.

[5:17] >> Over 4 days, more than 1,000 people have

[5:19] surrendered in Wilmington, clearing more

[5:21] than 4,000 cases, and only six of those

[5:24] people were arrested.

[5:26] Russ Mitchell, CBS News, New York.

[5:29] >> Olympic champion Michael Phelps is free

[5:31] to race again. His 3-month suspension

[5:34] levied after picture surfaced of him

[5:35] smoking a marijuana pipe ended

[5:37] yesterday. Phelps says he will swim

[5:39] competitively for the first time since

[5:41] the Olympics next week in Charlotte,

[5:43] North Carolina.

[5:45] Still ahead, you see it every day, road

[5:47] rage. But now there's a safe and legal

[5:50] way to vent your anger. We'll show you

[5:52] how. This is CBS News up to the minute.

[6:06] >> Even if you love spots,

[6:09] there are some places you don't want to

[6:11] see them. [music]

[6:12] Get rid of spots in your oven with

[6:14] Easy-Off fume free oven cleaner. It

[6:16] starts working instantly [music] without

[6:18] fumes. Just spray and wipe. Spot

[6:20] cleaning with Easy-Off fume free means

[6:21] [music] less full cleaning later. And no

[6:23] fumes makes it great for everyday

[6:25] cleaning. And this summer, clean your

[6:27] grill with new Easy-Off barbecue grill

[6:29] cleaner.

[6:30] >> I need pain relief that won't mess with

[6:32] my grip.

[6:33] >> The new Icy Hot no mess applicator

[6:35] massages in long-lasting relief for

[6:36] shoulders, knees, backs, even arthritis.

[6:39] Icy to dull pains, hot to relax it away.

[6:41] Icy Hot no mess applicator.

[6:43] >> No pain, no mess.

[6:45] >> Falling asleep, [music]

[6:46] not a problem. I discovered new Unisom

[6:49] Sleep Melts. Dissolves quickly [music]

[6:51] without water and tastes great. I get to

[6:53] sleep faster, stay asleep, and wake

[6:56] refreshed. Melt to sleep fast, get new

[6:58] Unisom Sleep Melts.

[7:02] >> Um,

[7:03] do you two want to sit together?

[7:05] >> No, that's just the money I could be

[7:07] saving with GEICO.

[7:11] GEICO, 15 [music] minutes could save you

[7:13] 15% or more on car insurance.

[7:15] >> It's the money you could be saving with

[7:17] GEICO.

[7:18] >> You were made for each other. You like

[7:20] money, he likes money. Well,

[7:23] he is money.

[7:26] >> GEICO, 15 minutes could save you 15% or

[7:28] more on car insurance.

[7:31] >> Did you fall?

[7:32] >> Oh, rollerblading.

[7:33] >> You poor thing.

[7:34] >> Skiing accident?

[7:35] >> Um, mountain biking.

[7:37] >> Mm.

[7:38] Snowboarding?

[7:39] >> Um, hang gliding.

[7:40] >> Respect.

[7:43] >> Hard water stains, huh?

[7:46] >> Cleaning hard water stains [music] with

[7:47] the wrong product can be painful.

[7:49] Lime-A-Way is scientifically proven to

[7:50] eliminate lime scale. A leading

[7:52] all-purpose cleaner doesn't. [music] End

[7:54] the frustration of constantly scrubbing

[7:55] hard water stains and give your arm a

[7:57] break. For lime, calcium, and rust,

[7:59] Lime-A-Way's a must.

[8:00] >> Coming up, meet new friends, discover

[8:02] hidden gems, even find [music] free

[8:03] places to sleep. New tricks to planning

[8:05] an affordable and fun vacation right at

[8:07] your fingertips. Coming up on The Early

[8:09] Show.

[8:10] >> When the questions are just as important

[8:12] as the answers.

[8:13] >> Aren't you going to have to tell them

[8:14] that they just can't do that?

[8:16] >> There's one place where the biggest

[8:17] names in politics face the facts, face

[8:20] the truth.

[8:21] >> How bad is the situation right now?

[8:24] >> Face the Nation with Bob Schieffer,

[8:26] Sundays on CBS.

[8:30] >> Putting your house to work in showbiz.

[8:32] [music]

[8:32] Tonight on the CBS Evening News.

[8:37] >> I'm going to have a Swiss cheeseburger,

[8:38] jalapeno peppers.

[8:40] >> And you put ketchup on it, or we do that

[8:42] ourselves?

[8:42] >> I'm going to have a

[8:44] just a your basic cheddar cheeseburger.

[8:47] >> He's got a world-class kitchen and a

[8:49] staff to cater to his every culinary

[8:51] need, but when you want a burger, you

[8:53] want a burger. President Obama and Vice

[8:55] President Biden surprised customers and

[8:57] employees at Ray's Hell Burger in

[9:00] Arlington, Virginia yesterday. They each

[9:02] paid cash for the $7 meals. The

[9:05] president also left a $5 tip.

[9:08] Meanwhile, the White House is still

[9:09] getting a lot of flak over that photo

[9:12] shoot of Air Force One that caused panic

[9:14] in parts of New York and New Jersey. And

[9:16] now it turns out they've decided not to

[9:18] ever release the publicity shots of the

[9:20] president's plane near the Statue of

[9:22] Liberty. The shoot cost taxpayers more

[9:25] than $320,000.

[9:28] Turning from the sky to the road, we've

[9:30] all seen rude and reckless drivers, and

[9:32] it's often frustrating that there's

[9:34] little you can can about them. Well,

[9:36] that's changing now. CBS's Daniel

[9:38] Sieberg has more.

[9:40] >> How many times have you seen this?

[9:43] Or this?

[9:45] Or maybe it happened to you. Bad drivers

[9:48] are everywhere.

[9:48] >> He's going to kill somebody.

[9:50] >> And often seem to just get away with

[9:52] crossing the line, especially if their

[9:54] behavior doesn't result in an accident.

[9:57] Not anymore.

[9:58] A close call used to mean just cursing

[10:00] the other driver and maybe risking a

[10:02] case of road rage. But now, thanks to

[10:05] the web, you can share that frustration

[10:07] with others. Call it cyber shaming.

[10:10] >> Sometimes shaming, you know, will work.

[10:11] Sometimes it doesn't work. But the point

[10:14] of the site that it gets people talking

[10:16] about it.

[10:17] >> Mark Buckman started platewire.com,

[10:19] where people can submit the license

[10:20] plate of drivers deemed too dangerous or

[10:23] reckless.

[10:24] >> I felt that the internet could use a

[10:25] place for people to communicate, to take

[10:27] out the anonymity out of the roadway. To

[10:30] have a place to say, "Hey, I witnessed

[10:33] this."

[10:34] >> Clearly, the idea is hitting a nerve as

[10:35] several bad driving sites have popped

[10:37] up, from taking on people who take up

[10:40] more than one parking stall to this site

[10:42] that grades LA drivers on an idiocy

[10:44] scale to cyclists who document their

[10:47] harrowing encounters.

[10:49] Psychotherapist Robbie Ludwig says

[10:51] sharing the experience with other people

[10:53] can ease the frustration to a point.

[10:55] >> If you're using it appropriately, it's a

[10:57] way to just kind of release your anger,

[10:59] feel like you're exposing somebody who

[11:01] doesn't know what they're doing, and

[11:02] then you can move on. It seems fairly

[11:04] harmless and kind of fun.

[11:06] >> So, you never know if that other car is

[11:08] ready to report your terrible driving

[11:10] for the entire World Wide Web to see.

[11:13] Daniel Sieberg, CBS News, New York.

[11:17] >> Summer is just around the corner, and

[11:19] we're all already starting to dream

[11:21] about that summer vacation. But the

[11:23] economy has many of us thinking about

[11:25] saving rather than splurging. So,

[11:27] joining us with some tips on how to find

[11:28] a great deal is Amy Ziff,

[11:30] editor-at-large for travel aci.com. Good

[11:32] morning.

[11:33] >> Good morning to you.

[11:34] >> So, the economy has also affected

[11:36] flights we're seeing and so people

[11:38] actually could get a a good deal even

[11:39] though they're holding onto their money.

[11:41] >> This is going to be the summer of the

[11:43] deal. So, it's actually really good time

[11:45] to travel. One of the aspects of the

[11:47] economic downturn is the fact that

[11:49] people want to well, travel companies

[11:52] want to get you getting out of your seat

[11:54] and going on the road and so they are

[11:56] offering some amazing deals with

[11:58] flights. I'm seeing prices that we

[12:00] haven't seen in years. The domestic

[12:02] average for Memorial Day is $295. Now,

[12:05] that's a holiday weekend under 300

[12:08] bucks. The international average is

[12:10] around $610.

[12:12] So, international deals are really the

[12:14] steal. Now, of course you're thinking

[12:15] that's higher than the domestic, but

[12:17] we're again talking about a holiday

[12:19] weekend and I'm seeing flights across

[12:21] the summer into Europe for $500, for

[12:24] example. It's a really good time to get

[12:27] a good flight and if you're wondering,

[12:29] well, how do I do that? I'm seeing

[12:31] flight sales every day. You don't have

[12:34] to worry about that. You could just sign

[12:35] up for something like farewatcher and

[12:37] you'll get an email into your inbox when

[12:39] the flight you want has gone on sale.

[12:41] >> And we said you brought in some numbers

[12:43] about Vancouver. Average fare $449.

[12:46] That's down 15%. I mean, that's that's a

[12:49] great deal. What other things are you

[12:50] seeing?

[12:51] >> Uh London and Dublin I'm consistently

[12:53] seeing good pricing too. They're also

[12:55] down more than 15% year-over-year and

[12:58] again that's Memorial Day weekend and

[13:00] into summer. So, some really good fares

[13:03] there and of course domestic fares are

[13:05] less expensive too.

[13:06] >> Should you be watching your email?

[13:07] Should you be watching the sites? What

[13:09] When's the best time to book? What

[13:11] should you be looking at?

[13:12] >> Well, if you see a good deal, it's

[13:13] probably a good time to buy it then

[13:16] because you are not guaranteed. A lot of

[13:18] these fails sales are very quick. They

[13:21] come and they go and then they're over

[13:24] with. So, if somebody gets there before

[13:25] you, the seat may be gone. So, you want

[13:27] to lock that good price in when you do

[13:30] see it. Monitor your email, sign up for

[13:32] sale information so that it comes to

[13:35] you, and that makes it really easy.

[13:37] There's no one single day to buy, but

[13:40] just being on top of it and being ready

[13:42] to go, pull the trigger when it happens.

[13:44] >> And what about hotel deals? What are

[13:45] some good tips on that front?

[13:47] >> Good tips on hotel deals. One is you

[13:49] want to look for destinations that are

[13:51] offering you incentives to come and

[13:53] bring your travel dollars to their

[13:54] destination. So, for the summer right

[13:56] now, I'm seeing a deal to Bermuda. Four

[13:58] nights or more, and you can actually get

[14:00] $400 credit to spend towards your

[14:04] vacation. A really amazing deal there.

[14:06] And then also, similarly, Puerto Rico.

[14:09] If you spend 300 or if you spend three

[14:12] nights there, you can get up to $300 in

[14:14] credits, $200 back towards your package

[14:17] and another $100 to spend in the

[14:19] destination. So, that's one way to go.

[14:21] The other is to look at high-end

[14:23] properties, which are really trying to

[14:25] lure people in and get customers right

[14:28] now because people think expensive when

[14:30] they think high-end. But imagine this,

[14:32] you can get a four and a half, five-star

[14:34] property at half of what it might go for

[14:36] at another point in time. So, I've got

[14:38] deals I'm seeing to Beaver Creek, the

[14:41] Park Hyatt there, and also to the

[14:43] Arrabelle in Vail. Both of those four

[14:45] and a half-star properties, and the

[14:47] rates are less than half of what they

[14:49] are in peak ski season.

[14:50] >> Well, a lot of good choices. All right,

[14:53] Amy Ziff, thanks so much for being with

[14:55] us.

[14:55] >> My pleasure.

[14:57] >> You're watching CBS News up to the

[14:59] minute.

[15:03] >> So, the insurance company and the folks

[15:05] that did this to me have some sort of

[15:07] arrangement. They get more work, and the

[15:09] insurance company gets kickbacks.

[15:11] >> [music]

[15:11] >> I see.

[15:15] Look.

[15:17] Who wins here?

[15:18] >> Not me.

[15:19] >> Or me.

[15:24] Oh.

[15:26] >> [music]

[15:27] >> It's your right to choose who fixes your

[15:29] car, not the insurance companies. You

[15:31] know, I'm on your side.

[15:33] >> Do you know why you get dark circles

[15:35] under your eyes? Because blood [music]

[15:37] leaks out of your capillaries and pools

[15:38] under your skin. I'm not kidding. It's

[15:40] just like an ugly bruise. But now

[15:42] [music] you can erase dark circles with

[15:43] a revolutionary breakthrough called

[15:45] Hydrolyze. Hydrolyze diminishes the

[15:47] appearance of dark circles and tightens

[15:49] puffiness and bags by repairing [music]

[15:50] leaky capillaries, leaving you with

[15:52] younger, brighter eyes. See for yourself

[15:54] by calling [music] for a risk-free trial

[15:56] right now.

[15:56] >> My husband, he can't stop complimenting

[15:58] me. People tell me I look 10 years

[16:00] younger. [music] Even doctors say

[16:01] surgery cannot deliver these stunning

[16:03] results. Hydrolyze is so powerful, it

[16:05] even helps build [music] new collagen in

[16:06] the skin, reducing crow's feet and

[16:08] wrinkles. Try Hydrolyze risk-free and

[16:10] see for yourself.

[16:11] >> Well, I used [music] it and wow, the

[16:13] dark circles are gone. I'm not tired

[16:16] anymore. I feel great.

[16:17] >> You deserve younger, brighter eyes.

[16:19] [music]

[16:19] Call now for your risk-free trial of

[16:21] Hydrolyze and experience the

[16:22] transformation for yourself. For your

[16:24] risk-free [music] trial, go to

[16:26] youngerlookingeyes.com or call

[16:27] 1-800-598-9103.

[16:30] That's 1-800-598-9103.

[16:33] >> I'm Randall Balaz with Balaz Custom

[16:35] Homes. We continue to sell many new

[16:37] homes with a winning combination [music]

[16:38] of high quality, great pricing, and

[16:41] vintage reproduction designs available

[16:43] only through Balaz Custom Homes.

[16:46] Brand new, green certified homes in many

[16:48] close-in Portland neighborhoods. Come

[16:50] see your beautiful English Tudor,

[16:52] craftsman bungalows, and our four-square

[16:54] homes, all at prices you can afford.

[16:57] Visit us at balazcustomhomes.com [music]

[16:59] or go to KOIN Local 6 and click on the

[17:01] Generation Green page.

[17:04] >> This year Little League Baseball is

[17:06] celebrating its 70th anniversary, but

[17:08] there's another anniversary getting much

[17:10] less attention. It's been 35 years since

[17:13] Little League lost the fight to keep

[17:14] girls out of the game. CBS's Sandra

[17:17] Hughes has a score.

[17:19] >> It was

[17:21] >> When the Burbank High School baseball

[17:23] team hits the locker room,

[17:26] the starting pitcher changes in the

[17:28] snack bar.

[17:31] >> There are some teams that when they

[17:33] realize there's a girl pitching, they

[17:34] kind of step up their swagger a little

[17:36] bit, you know, and they're like, "What

[17:38] is this a joke?"

[17:42] >> By the third strikeout in a row,

[17:45] no one's laughing at 5'2"

[17:48] Marty Simonelli.

[17:50] >> You know, I'm a man, you know, doesn't

[17:51] matter your height. Just got to hit your

[17:52] spots.

[17:53] >> In Little League, she had more than 500

[17:56] strikeouts.

[17:58] Already this season, 35 strikeouts

[18:02] in the first six games. How many

[18:05] different pitches do you have?

[18:06] >> I have about like eight different ones.

[18:08] I have my fastball, curveball, slider,

[18:10] two different kinds of cutters, two

[18:11] different kinds of palm balls, and

[18:13] changeup.

[18:14] >> Most Major League players have three

[18:16] pitches.

[18:19] 35 years ago, a lawsuit forced Little

[18:21] League to let girls play baseball. In

[18:23] response, the organization also created

[18:26] a separate league of their own for

[18:27] softball. Today, 100,000 girls play

[18:31] Little League baseball, but far more,

[18:33] 360,000,

[18:35] play softball. And after age 12, the

[18:38] message is clear.

[18:41] Boys play baseball.

[18:45] Girls play softball. Marty wasn't

[18:47] listening.

[18:49] >> Did you ever think about going into

[18:50] softball?

[18:51] >> Never. Everyone who was asking me that,

[18:53] I would never be a pitcher. It's so

[18:55] awkward to me. It's not the right motion

[18:57] to me.

[18:58] >> An 11-in softball is pitched underhand.

[19:01] A baseball, 2-in smaller, is pitched

[19:04] overhead.

[19:05] >> Calling softball the same as baseball is

[19:08] like calling tennis the same as ping

[19:10] pong.

[19:11] >> Oh, Lilly. After watching her daughter

[19:14] fight to play, Jennifer Rich wrote a

[19:16] book about why girls are kept out of the

[19:18] national pastime.

[19:20] >> It's not

[19:21] the boys that are the problem. It's the

[19:23] adults. It's the parents and the coaches

[19:25] that uh just can't handle it.

[19:27] >> Marti won most valuable pitcher in the

[19:29] Women's World Cup. Back home, she's

[19:32] hoping being best in the world is good

[19:34] enough to stay in the game in high

[19:36] school, college, and beyond. Sandra

[19:39] Hughes, CBS News, Burbank.

[19:42] >> You go, girl. All right. Thanks for

[19:44] joining us this half hour. This is CBS

[19:46] News up to the minute.

[19:58] >> CBS News is

[20:00] >> There's an episode of your favorite CBS

[20:01] show. Catch up on koinlocal6.com.

[20:05] >> CBS News up to the minute.

[20:08] Hundreds of thousands [music] of

[20:09] packages

[20:10] >> Standees flee a coming battle with the

[20:12] Taliban as leaders of Afghanistan and

[20:14] Pakistan travel [music] to the White

[20:15] House.

[20:16] >> The unemployment rate will probably peak

[20:18] early in 2010 and then come down

[20:21] relatively slowly after that.

[20:23] >> And the Fed chairman warns of additional

[20:25] job cuts even when an economic recovery

[20:28] finally [music] gets underway.

[20:33] >> [music]

[20:40] >> Good morning [music] from CBS News

[20:42] headquarters in New York. This is Up to

[20:43] the Minute. I'm Michelle Gielan.

[20:46] The war against the Taliban takes center

[20:48] stage today at the White House as

[20:50] President Obama meets with the leaders

[20:52] of both Pakistan and Afghanistan. The

[20:54] talks have taken on a new urgency with

[20:56] Taliban forces digging in for a major

[20:59] battle on the doorstep of the Pakistani

[21:01] capital. Militants seize government

[21:03] buildings and laid land mines in the

[21:05] streets of the Swat Valley. a 3-month

[21:08] old truce that gave the Taliban control

[21:10] of the region has collapsed. And

[21:12] Pakistani forces are now on the move.

[21:14] They recaptured a key town in Buner in

[21:17] that district just 60 miles from

[21:20] Islamabad. Scores

[21:22] reportedly killed and the army is now

[21:24] poised to widen its assault. The Taliban

[21:27] is now in control of a wide swath of

[21:29] Pakistan stretching from the stretching

[21:32] to the Afghanistan border.

[21:34] And the prospect of all-out war has

[21:36] hundreds of thousands of residents on

[21:38] the move. CBS's Lara Logan reports.

[21:42] >> Residents are packing up and fleeing the

[21:44] Swat Valley. The government preparing to

[21:46] shelter up to half a million people. A

[21:49] sure sign the situation is getting

[21:51] worse, not better. It may also mean the

[21:54] Pakistani army is finally doing what the

[21:56] US wants.

[21:58] Taking on the Taliban and Al-Qaeda

[22:00] militants who now control that area.

[22:03] That issue sure to be top of the agenda

[22:05] when three presidents meet. Barack

[22:07] Obama's greatest foreign policy

[22:09] challenge so far in the hands of these

[22:12] two men. Pakistan's Asif Ali Zardari and

[22:15] Afghanistan's Hamid Karzai.

[22:17] >> He might get warm handshakes,

[22:20] but can the men deliver and deliver

[22:24] adequately? It is far from clear.

[22:26] >> The US needs Zardari to rein in the

[22:28] militants and guarantee his nation's

[22:31] nuclear weapons are safe from terrorist

[22:33] hands. But the US is dealing with a weak

[22:35] president in a country more accustomed

[22:38] to military dictatorships.

[22:40] >> In general,

[22:41] he's not very popular.

[22:42] >> Like many Pakistanis, Fauzia Saeed

[22:45] supports the president's party, but not

[22:48] the man himself.

[22:49] >> One thing that we do not want is for any

[22:52] powerful country, especially United

[22:55] States, to undermine our democracy.

[22:57] >> Pakistanis do feel undermined by recent

[23:00] public statements from the US.

[23:02] >> The civilian government there right now

[23:05] is very fragile.

[23:06] >> That may be true, but saying it hasn't

[23:09] made President Zardari any stronger as

[23:11] he faces critics in Washington and at

[23:13] home.

[23:14] >> I read in the newspapers that the

[23:16] administration is distancing itself from

[23:18] President Zardari in favor of his

[23:21] leading political opponent Nawaz Sharif

[23:24] in the Punjab. That's simply not true.

[23:27] >> Here in the poorest areas of the capital

[23:29] Islamabad, people feel abandoned by the

[23:32] government. Even though many of them

[23:33] voted for President Zardari and his

[23:35] party, they say he's done nothing for

[23:38] them.

[23:39] Across the border in Afghanistan, many

[23:41] feel the same way about President

[23:43] Karzai.

[23:44] >> He has turned into

[23:46] uh somebody which has shown the ultimate

[23:50] sense of irresponsibility towards the

[23:53] the needs

[23:55] uh and the feelings of the people.

[23:56] >> In Washington, Karzai asserted his

[23:59] independence from his US backers,

[24:01] mindful of his audience at home.

[24:03] >> Unless the sanctuaries

[24:06] um

[24:06] in our neighbors, the training grounds

[24:08] in our neighbors go away, Afghanistan

[24:10] will not be stable or peaceful.

[24:13] The return of the Taliban is because uh

[24:16] we did not address the question of

[24:17] sanctuaries in time.

[24:19] >> President Obama's challenge: how to get

[24:21] results without alienating two key US

[24:24] allies. Lara Logan, CBS News, New York.

[24:28] >> The Afghan president is also expected to

[24:31] demand an explanation for a US bombing

[24:33] raid that left dozens of civilians dead.

[24:36] It happened along Afghanistan's border

[24:38] with Iran, where the Afghan army was

[24:40] battling Taliban gunmen. Local villagers

[24:43] reportedly gathered their women and

[24:45] children in several compounds to keep

[24:47] them safe. That's when they claim US

[24:49] aircraft mistakenly targeted the

[24:51] compounds. The US military confirms it

[24:54] took part in the battle. The State

[24:55] Department says it regrets any civilian

[24:58] casualties.

[24:59] Closer to home, three top Bush

[25:01] administration lawyers will reportedly

[25:03] not be put on trial for their role in

[25:05] drafting the so-called torture memos.

[25:07] The Justice Department will reportedly

[25:09] recommend that Jay Bybee and John Yoo be

[25:12] investigated by their state bar

[25:14] associations for possible discipline

[25:16] disciplinary action. No action is being

[25:19] recommended against the third lawyer,

[25:21] Steven Bradbury. All worked in the

[25:23] Justice Department's Office of Legal

[25:25] Counsel. Bybee is now a federal judge.

[25:28] Yoo is a law professor at Cal Berkeley.

[25:30] And Bradbury is in private practice.

[25:33] As for the recession, Fed Chairman Ben

[25:35] Bernanke says he sees the end in sight

[25:38] for everything but unemployment. CBS's

[25:41] Chip Reid reports.

[25:43] >> Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke walked a fine

[25:45] line balancing good news on the economy

[25:48] against signs of a long and painful

[25:50] recovery.

[25:51] >> We are hopeful that the very sharp

[25:53] decline we saw beginning last fall

[25:56] through early this year will moderate

[25:58] considerably in the near term and that

[26:00] we'll see positive growth by the end of

[26:02] the year.

[26:03] >> He cited positive news on housing.

[26:05] Pending home sales were up 3.2% in

[26:07] March.

[26:08] >> The housing market is beginning to

[26:09] stabilize. Consumer spending, he said,

[26:12] is also up 2.2% in the first quarter and

[26:15] it will get a boost in coming months,

[26:17] Bernanke said, from the president's

[26:19] stimulus package. But the recovery will

[26:21] only gradually gain momentum, he warned,

[26:24] and with businesses nervous about hiring

[26:26] new workers, unemployment will remain

[26:28] high even after the recovery is well

[26:31] underway. We think that the unemployment

[26:33] rate will probably peak early in 2010

[26:36] and then come down relatively slowly

[26:38] after that. Bernanke defended the

[26:40] so-called stress tests that were

[26:42] delivered to 19 major banks Tuesday and

[26:45] will be publicly unveiled Thursday,

[26:47] arguing that transparency will restore

[26:50] confidence in the banks. That's a very

[26:51] important part of this whole process is

[26:53] letting people see what what is on the

[26:54] bank's balance sheets. Treasury

[26:56] Department sources say about 10 of the

[26:58] banks will be ordered to raise more

[26:59] capital to make sure they can survive if

[27:02] the recession becomes even worse. If the

[27:04] banks can't raise the money on their

[27:06] own, the federal government has promised

[27:08] to back them up once again. Former Fed

[27:11] Governor Larry Myers says it's necessary

[27:13] to make sure the banking system

[27:15] survives, but that doesn't mean

[27:17] taxpayers will be happy.

[27:18] >> If they tell us that uh

[27:21] uh a dozen or more banks need capital

[27:23] and that it more than exhaust the funds

[27:25] I have available, that'll be a very bad

[27:27] day for the market.

[27:29] >> But Bernanke says the stakes are so high

[27:31] on stabilizing the banks that failure to

[27:34] do so could stall the recovery and

[27:36] extend the recession. Chip Reid, CBS

[27:40] News, the White House.

[27:42] >> And health officials have confirmed the

[27:43] first death of an American with the H1N1

[27:46] virus. The 33-year-old woman died

[27:49] earlier this week in Texas. She was

[27:50] battling other health issues as well.

[27:53] The woman had recently given birth. The

[27:55] baby is said to be healthy. Last week a

[27:57] Mexican child died in a Houston

[27:59] hospital. This [music] is up to the

[28:00] minute.

[28:03] >> Miss an episode of your favorite CBS

[28:05] show?

[28:05] >> I'm not in the business of letting

[28:07] killers go.

[28:08] >> Catch up on cointvlocal6.com.

[28:10] Primetime,

[28:12] daytime,

[28:12] >> Oh my god.

[28:13] >> plus specials and TV classics only on

[28:15] cointvlocal6.com.

[28:23] >> [music]

[28:46] [music]

[28:49] >> As a woman, I know the challenge of

[28:50] fighting wrinkles as you get [music]

[28:51] older. As a physician, I know there's

[28:53] nothing I trust more for treating

[28:55] wrinkles than the ingredients found in

[28:57] Hydroxatone. Ingredients [music] proven

[28:59] to erase wrinkles, tighten skin, and

[29:02] make frown lines disappear from view.

[29:04] >> Now, you can request a risk-free trial

[29:06] of Hydroxatone [music] today. Call

[29:08] 1-800-983-3387.

[29:11] The results are so impressive,

[29:13] Hydroxatone [music] was given away in

[29:14] celebrity gift bags at international

[29:16] film festivals. It erases wrinkles,

[29:19] tightens skin, and makes [music] frown

[29:21] lines disappear from view.

[29:22] >> I recommend it because I know

[29:24] Hydroxatone works.

[29:26] It works [music] for me.

[29:28] >> For a limited time, try it before you

[29:30] buy it. But when this offer's gone,

[29:32] >> [music]

[29:32] >> it's gone. Go to smootherface.com

[29:35] or call 1-800-983-3387.

[29:38] [music] That's 1-800-983-3387.

[29:42] Call the number on your screen right

[29:43] now. 1-800-983-3387.

[29:46] [music]

[29:48] >> Building a deck?

[29:50] From durable hardwoods to

[29:51] low-maintenance [music] composites,

[29:53] Crosscut has the selection you want and

[29:54] the service you need.

[29:56] Truly a woodworker's candy store. For

[29:58] the finest in decking, make sure it's

[30:00] from Crosscut Hardwoods.

[30:06] >> [music]

[30:12] [music]

[30:15] >> Fed Reserve Chief Ben Bernanke told

[30:17] Congress Tuesday he sees the economy

[30:19] turning around later this year, but

[30:21] warned the recovery will still be slow

[30:22] and painful. Karen Brown has more in

[30:25] this morning's CBS Money Watch.

[30:27] >> Investors could be trading cautiously

[30:29] today as they wait for some key economic

[30:31] news. The government will finally

[30:33] release the results of its stress tests

[30:35] of US banks on Thursday, and on Friday,

[30:38] the latest jobs report and unemployment

[30:40] figures come out. On Tuesday, the

[30:42] Federal Reserve Chairman told Congress

[30:44] that the recession should be over by the

[30:46] end of the year. Ben Bernanke says he

[30:49] expects the economy to hit bottom in the

[30:51] next few months, then start improving.

[30:53] However, he predicts higher unemployment

[30:55] and lower housing prices before we turn

[30:57] the corner. Bernanke's comments didn't

[31:00] get much of a reaction from Wall Street.

[31:02] The Dow fell 16 points, the NASDAQ

[31:05] dropped nine.

[31:06] The company that provides loans to

[31:08] people buying GM cars says it lost $675

[31:11] million in the first quarter. GMAC,

[31:14] which also issues home mortgages, has

[31:17] been hammered by the collapse of the

[31:18] housing and auto markets.

[31:21] The company has received billions in

[31:22] government aid to stay afloat. The Walt

[31:25] Disney Company says its second quarter

[31:27] net income fell 46%.

[31:29] Big profit drops at its movie studios

[31:32] and theme parks are a major reason.

[31:34] Microsoft is expected to slash about

[31:36] 3,000 positions over the next 12 months.

[31:39] It's the second wave of cuts at the

[31:41] software giant. The company cut 1,400

[31:44] jobs in January, the company's

[31:45] first-ever layoffs. For more business

[31:48] headlines, head to cbsmoneywatch.com.

[31:51] On Wall Street, I'm Karen Brown.

[31:53] >> As Karen reported, Chairman Bernanke

[31:55] mentioned positive signs for the housing

[31:57] market that the slump is still far from

[31:59] over. Look no further than Victorville,

[32:02] California. It would cost more for the

[32:04] developer to finish these 17 new homes

[32:07] and sell them than it would just to tear

[32:08] them down. So, the bank called in the

[32:11] bulldozers.

[32:12] One other money matter, when word got

[32:14] out that insurance giant AIG had paid

[32:17] more than $160 million in bonuses, it

[32:20] set off a political firestorm. Now, it

[32:22] turns out the payout was a lot more than

[32:25] that. After the company was bailed out

[32:27] by taxpayers, it paid out more than $450

[32:30] million in bonuses in 2008. The payments

[32:33] averaged between $5,000 and $50,000 per

[32:37] employee.

[32:38] Tuesday, we saw and heard from the

[32:40] recipient of the first ever face

[32:42] transplant in this country. CBS's

[32:44] Michelle Miller has the story, but first

[32:46] a warning, some of these images are

[32:48] graphic.

[32:50] >> Five years ago, Connie Culp was a

[32:52] striking, energetic mother of two. Then

[32:56] one night, her husband tried to end it

[32:57] all. He pointed a shotgun at her and

[33:00] pulled the trigger. The blast blew away

[33:03] her nose, her upper jaw, and left her

[33:05] almost blind.

[33:07] >> Could not breathe through her nose,

[33:08] could not smell,

[33:09] could not at least sense aroma.

[33:12] >> Her husband was in jail, but after 30

[33:14] plastic surgeries, she was confined to

[33:16] home with little help of leading a

[33:18] normal life.

[33:19] >> Society have rejected her. She was

[33:22] called names and children were afraid of

[33:25] her.

[33:25] >> Until last December, when a team of

[33:28] eight surgeons at the Cleveland Clinic

[33:30] began a 22-hour operation to replace 80%

[33:33] of her face. The cost for all of her

[33:35] medical care, an estimated one million

[33:38] dollars, though she didn't have to pay

[33:40] for it. First, doctors removed the face

[33:42] of the donor, who had been declared

[33:44] brain dead, and through microsurgery,

[33:46] the team connected Connie's veins,

[33:48] arteries, and nerves to the tissue,

[33:50] rebuilding the bones to support it all.

[33:53] Connie remained anonymous until Tuesday,

[33:56] when she revealed her new face.

[33:58] >> Connie, thank you.

[33:59] >> And her old sense of humor.

[34:01] >> I don't need my nose.

[34:03] >> [laughter]

[34:05] >> With her new nose, she's recovered her

[34:07] sense of smell. Connie can also now eat

[34:09] solid food, drink without a straw, and

[34:12] breathe on her own.

[34:14] >> She eats hamburgers and enjoys her

[34:17] speech. She's drinking coffee from the

[34:20] cup.

[34:20] >> Like any transplant patient, Connie

[34:22] takes medication so her body doesn't

[34:24] reject the donor tissue, and she faces

[34:27] more surgery ahead. She hopes her story

[34:30] is a lesson for everyone.

[34:31] >> So don't judge people who

[34:33] don't look the same as you do, cuz you

[34:35] never know

[34:37] when that might be all taken away.

[34:39] >> Michelle Miller, CBS News, New York.

[34:43] >> Actor and funny man Dom DeLuise has died

[34:46] in Los Angeles after a long illness.

[34:48] CBS's Jeff Glor takes a look back at the

[34:51] beloved man's prolific career.

[34:54] >> [music]

[34:56] >> Though he was often a second banana, Dom

[34:58] DeLuise was always a ham.

[35:01] >> Okay, simmer down.

[35:03] >> His comic timing and generous frame made

[35:05] him a lovable favorite on Dean Martin's

[35:07] variety show and led to a career as a

[35:09] character actor in some of Hollywood's

[35:11] most memorable films.

[35:13] >> NOT IN THE FACE.

[35:15] >> [screaming]

[35:17] >> THANK YOU.

[35:18] >> DELUISE IS MOST famous for playing the

[35:20] bumbling buddy of leading man Burt

[35:22] Reynolds.

[35:23] The duo made six films together,

[35:25] including the slapstick classic

[35:27] Cannonball Run.

[35:28] >> Cannonball

[35:31] I am Captain Chaos.

[35:33] >> An avid foodie and amateur chef, DeLuise

[35:36] penned two cookbooks.

[35:37] >> Most people wake up to an alarm clock. I

[35:39] would wake up

[35:40] to the smell of food, you know.

[35:42] >> And once said of Hollywood that he'd

[35:44] rather be at home

[35:45] with 12 people around his table.

[35:50] Dom DeLuise was 75.

[35:57] >> If credit card debt is taking over your

[35:58] life, please write down this number and

[36:01] call us today.

[36:03] >> I see people every day that are on the

[36:05] brink. They're going to go over the edge

[36:07] and at the bottom is a bankruptcy and we

[36:09] pull them back.

[36:10] >> And they appreciate it. Call for CareOne

[36:12] Credit Counseling Services to help put

[36:15] an end to the worry, the collection

[36:16] calls, the sleepless nights without

[36:18] bankruptcy.

[36:19] >> You do get to consolidate your payments.

[36:21] You don't have to worry about making one

[36:22] payment a month instead of making three,

[36:24] four, or five.

[36:25] >> A CareOne Credit Counselor knows how to

[36:27] listen and can help you reduce your

[36:28] payments, pay off debts faster, and stay

[36:31] out of debt.

[36:32] >> People are truly amazed when they call

[36:35] us and they see what we can do to help

[36:37] them. I mean, the relief in their voice

[36:38] is just

[36:40] it just makes the job worthwhile.

[36:41] >> Please, call today to speak to a Care

[36:44] One credit counselor. It's 15 minutes

[36:47] that can change your life and the sooner

[36:49] you call, the easier it is.

[36:51] >> Care [music] One for [singing] you.

[36:54] >> It is your path out.

[36:57] >> So, you've been doing a nice job out

[36:58] there helping people save money on car

[37:00] insurance.

[37:00] >> Oh, thank you, sir.

[37:02] >> But, I think there are a few other

[37:03] things you can say about what a reliable

[37:05] company Geico is.

[37:06] >> Right. Uh,

[37:07] well, maybe our Geico's the third

[37:09] largest car insurance company in

[37:10] America. Nice tidbit there.

[37:12] >> Exactly. And I've been thinking, looking

[37:15] a bit more business-like might help,

[37:16] too.

[37:18] >> Oh, my.

[37:20] Uh, nice. What's What's the word?

[37:22] >> Geico, 15 minutes could save you 15% or

[37:25] more on car insurance.

[37:27] >> I can't keep an eye on everything.

[37:29] Thankfully, my air freshener is always

[37:30] watching out. New Air Wick iMotion lets

[37:33] out fresh scent and its motion sensor

[37:35] detects movement and adjust the

[37:37] fragrance.

[37:38] Air Wick iMotion, Air Wick, it's good to

[37:40] be home.

[37:42] >> It's a revolution in pain relief.

[37:44] >> The new Icy Hot medicated roll. Take

[37:46] what you need for shoulders, backs,

[37:48] joints, even arthritis. Medicated relief

[37:50] gets icy to dull pain, hot to relax it

[37:52] away. The new Icy Hot medicated roll

[37:54] with

[37:54] >> Roll, pain's under control.

[37:56] >> Coming up, meet new friends, discover

[37:58] hidden gems, even find free places to

[38:01] sleep. New tricks to planning an

[38:02] affordable and fun vacation right at

[38:04] your fingertips. Coming up on The Early

[38:06] Show.

[38:07] >> When the questions are just as important

[38:09] as the answers.

[38:10] >> Aren't you going to have to tell them

[38:11] that they just can't do that?

[38:12] >> There's one place where the biggest

[38:14] names in politics face the facts, face

[38:17] the truth.

[38:18] >> How bad is the situation right now?

[38:21] >> Face the Nation with Bob Schieffer,

[38:23] Sundays on CBS.

[38:27] >> Putting your house to work in showbiz,

[38:29] tonight on the CBS Evening News.

[38:33] >> Some of the best movies ever made may be

[38:35] nothing you've ever seen or heard of.

[38:36] Independent films can be nearly

[38:38] impossible to promote, but thanks to

[38:40] events like the Tribeca Film Festival,

[38:42] word of mouth can catapult a low-budget

[38:44] movie into a blockbuster. Dozens of

[38:47] films were handpicked to screen at

[38:48] Tribeca this year. The eighth annual

[38:50] festival wrapped up just this weekend,

[38:52] bringing out both the stars and those

[38:54] hoping to be the next big thing. Joining

[38:56] me now are two people behind one of the

[38:58] film's big hits, P-Star Rising, Gabriel

[39:02] Noble, who's the director, and Priscilla

[39:03] Star Diaz, the subject of the

[39:05] documentary. Good to have you with us

[39:07] this morning.

[39:07] >> Hi.

[39:08] >> Thank you.

[39:09] >> So, you are a very accomplished young

[39:11] rapper, and what age did you start

[39:13] rapping at? Cuz when we see you at 9,

[39:15] you're already amazing.

[39:16] >> [laughter]

[39:16] >> Uh actually, I actually started rapping

[39:19] when I was about 6, professionally 8 or

[39:21] 9. So, yeah, and you actually get to see

[39:23] the first moments of me becoming an

[39:25] artist in the movie.

[39:26] >> How did you decide to do this

[39:28] documentary?

[39:29] >> Um I met Priscilla at midnight on a show

[39:32] that I was producing, and she was an

[39:33] extra, and I told her and her dad, you

[39:35] know, it's late, why don't you get home,

[39:36] it's a school night, we'll use you again

[39:38] tomorrow, and he said, actually, you

[39:39] know what, she's a rapper. We usually in

[39:41] the club at this hour.

[39:42] The club? I mean, at that time,

[39:43] Priscilla was about this big. She was 8

[39:45] and 1/2. She was a silly, goofy little

[39:47] girl, and he brought her over, and he

[39:49] had her rap for everyone on set, and

[39:50] blew us all away. And it wasn't just

[39:53] that she was a rapper, it was her

[39:54] aggressiveness, her precociousness, she

[39:56] had cadence and rhythm, and there was a

[39:58] story, you knew there was a story behind

[40:00] why this little girl was doing what she

[40:02] was doing, and being snuck into

[40:03] nightclubs at 8 years old.

[40:04] >> And let's go ahead and take a clip, a

[40:06] look at a clip of the film. It's pretty

[40:08] amazing.

[40:08] >> My small world in tight so superb. You

[40:12] bite what I serve, I give advice to you,

[40:14] herb. And I come through the flu,

[40:16] looking for love and a nice

[40:18] home. A princess who knows how

[40:19] >> to model, rap. So, watch us keep hating.

[40:22] You can swallow the tech. And I'll spit

[40:24] anyone who worse than the lava. And both

[40:27] of them is hot like the coming of the

[40:28] lava.

[40:30] >> So, how does it feel to be out there

[40:32] throwing it down in front of these guys

[40:33] that are what, double, triple your age?

[40:35] >> [laughter]

[40:36] >> I mean, it's it's not like I'm not

[40:39] competitive or anything. I I think it's

[40:41] something that I like to do and to have

[40:43] fun with, you know? And it's it's a type

[40:44] of thing when I when I battle like when

[40:46] you what you saw just now, somebody like

[40:48] that.

[40:49] Um it it's just, you know, to keep me,

[40:52] you know, more motive with what I'm

[40:54] doing, you know, being happy and and

[40:55] just, you know, show my skills off

[40:57] basically as a young rapper. And I guess

[40:59] that's all I have to say for that.

[41:02] >> Now, you're very well spoken and you

[41:04] know, beautiful young lady. So, how when

[41:06] you're rapping, I mean, that's almost

[41:08] it's sort of a different persona. It's

[41:10] more aggressive. How do you bring

[41:11] yourself into that?

[41:12] >> it's it's I don't know. I don't know. I

[41:15] don't I don't know at all. It's just

[41:16] it's just something I have in me where,

[41:18] you know, if I just step on stage and I

[41:20] must perform, that's what I do. Step on

[41:22] stage and perform as Priscilla. You

[41:23] know, Priscilla whole different girl,

[41:25] you know, mellow like this and all that.

[41:27] Priscilla she comes out, she does her

[41:29] thing. It's like one of those Beyoncé

[41:31] things, you know, Beyoncé versus Sasha

[41:33] Fierce. You know what I mean? It's like

[41:35] Priscilla versus Priscilla. I don't

[41:37] know. That's one example.

[41:39] >> [laughter]

[41:40] >> Now, Gabriel, you're not only the

[41:42] director, you're actually the

[41:42] cinematographer that follows them

[41:44] through these the four years.

[41:46] Um how was that following their every

[41:48] move?

[41:49] >> Um it was difficult. It was very

[41:51] difficult to know when to film and when

[41:52] not to film. It was a shot over a period

[41:54] of four years. So, in four years of

[41:56] someone's life, a lot happens. A lot of

[41:58] incredible moments that you want to

[41:59] capture.

[42:00] Um and there's a lot of moments you

[42:01] miss. And so,

[42:03] being a cinematographer helped a lot

[42:05] because I was the only one in the room.

[42:07] I got to know them intimately and they'd

[42:09] let me in their life. I think anytime

[42:11] that I brought an extra cameraman or a

[42:13] boom operator, it changed the intimacy

[42:16] of the footage. It changed authenticity.

[42:17] It changed the story.

[42:19] Um, so I found myself in the corner of

[42:21] their house for years and on street

[42:23] corners and hotels and airplanes

[42:26] following them and being completely

[42:29] uh invisible to their story.

[42:31] >> Now, you've been welcomed with open arms

[42:33] at the Tribeca Film Festival. You were

[42:35] in the running for the Audience Awards

[42:36] and actually finished in the top 10.

[42:38] How's that reception been?

[42:40] >> That was great. I mean, the reason you

[42:41] make a movie obviously is for people to

[42:43] see it. You know, you're in an edit room

[42:45] for 8 months with your editor and it's a

[42:47] pretty lonely process. So, to show it

[42:49] out to a general public, we had 5,000

[42:51] people there at the drive-in in Battery

[42:53] Park.

[42:54] Um,

[42:55] we had three sold-out screenings. So, to

[42:57] get it out there and have people excited

[42:59] about it and waiting in line in the rain

[43:00] and and coming in and seeing it and

[43:02] being excited, all ages, all

[43:03] ethnicities, it's it's a dream. It's why

[43:05] we made the film.

[43:06] >> Priscilla, what are you doing these days

[43:07] cuz you you have another project going

[43:09] on as well.

[43:10] >> Um, yeah, I'm actually working on the

[43:12] Electric Company actually. We just

[43:15] we have 32 episodes and the show is

[43:16] going on right now. So, basically we're

[43:18] like traveling around you know, the

[43:20] states and performing for the kids and

[43:23] teaching them about literacy. Um, and

[43:25] it's such a great such a great

[43:26] experience. Other than I'm still doing

[43:28] P-Star, you know, working on the Tribeca

[43:31] and and movie, P-Star Rising also along

[43:34] with my music, so.

[43:35] >> And then the two of you have another

[43:36] date in Toronto. What's happening there?

[43:40] >> Want me to tell them?

[43:40] >> You wanted to.

[43:41] >> I got you. I got this.

[43:42] >> He's [laughter] got this one.

[43:43] >> Um, we're going to Hot Docs, which is a

[43:45] big documentary film festival in

[43:47] Toronto. It's our international

[43:49] premiere. So, it's the first time we're

[43:50] taking a very New York film out into the

[43:52] world. So, it's exciting for us. We're

[43:54] bringing Priscilla with us and her

[43:56] father Jesse.

[43:57] Um, it adds a little extra spice to our

[43:59] appearance there. She gets to rap right

[44:01] after the show. Um,

[44:03] so people get to really meet her and her

[44:05] father in the flesh after seeing the

[44:06] documentary. So

[44:07] >> do a Q&A?

[44:08] >> Yeah, of course. That's why you're

[44:10] coming.

[44:10] >> All right. That sounds fun, right?

[44:12] >> [laughter]

[44:12] >> So we do a Q&A, but but yeah, so we're

[44:14] going to have two screenings in Toronto,

[44:16] and then we're going to see where it

[44:17] takes us. We want to obviously want to

[44:19] do the world and uh and look for buyers.

[44:21] So that's it.

[44:22] >> wish both of you the best of luck.

[44:24] Priscilla Star Diaz and Gabriel Noble,

[44:26] thank you so much for joining us.

[44:28] >> Thank you.

[44:28] >> And um for more on this and you can see

[44:31] a clip, you can just go to our website

[44:33] cbsnews.com.

[44:42] >> [music]

[44:55] [music]

[45:03] >> What are you wearing [music] tomorrow?

[45:04] Do you need one of these or a pair of

[45:06] these? Coin Local 6 Weather Kids already

[45:09] know the answer because they get emails

[45:11] every day straight from me. And you can

[45:13] be a weather kid, too. Have mom or dad

[45:15] help you sign up. You'll get daily

[45:17] weather alerts, a magnet, a backpack

[45:19] tag, and a signed photo of the Sky Watch

[45:21] Weather Team. But the very best part,

[45:23] some local kids will be on TV as part of

[45:26] the Coin Local 6 Weather Report. So go

[45:28] to coinlocal6.com

[45:30] and become a weather kid today.

[45:33] >> Dentistry has finally changed.

[45:35] >> Blodgett Dental [music] made my lifelong

[45:37] dream of having a nice smile come true.

[45:39] They have a kind [music] of care that if

[45:41] you need them no matter what afterwards,

[45:43] like a tooth pulled or anything, they're

[45:44] always there for you. Thanks to Blodgett

[45:46] Dental, I have a new sense of confidence

[45:48] [music]

[45:48] I have never had in my entire life. It

[45:51] really is a life-changing [music]

[45:53] experience having a smile that you're

[45:54] proud of.

[45:56] >> Every day, this is our standard of care.

[45:59] We're Blodgett Dental Care in downtown

[46:01] and in Beaverton.

[46:03] >> Think you're the only one with stretch

[46:05] marks? You're not alone. Up to 90% of

[46:08] women develop stretch marks. 90% Even

[46:11] men get them. Getting rid of them used

[46:13] to involve costly and painful

[46:15] treatments, but a scientific

[46:16] breakthrough has yielded a simple,

[46:18] powerful [music] lotion that visibly

[46:20] erases even the worst stretch marks.

[46:22] It's called Cell Trixa. It's so

[46:24] effective, we'll let you try it

[46:25] risk-free because [music] we know you'll

[46:27] see results. It's that good. To try it

[46:29] before you buy it, call 1-800-498-5973.

[46:32] [music]

[46:34] The ingredients in Cell Trixa not only

[46:35] reduce the appearance of stretch marks,

[46:37] they've also been proven effective in

[46:39] preventing stretch marks. Soothing,

[46:41] safe, and effective, [music] Cell Trixa

[46:43] makes even the most stubborn stretch

[46:44] marks disappear from view, leaving you

[46:46] with skin that feels [music] and looks

[46:48] great. If you're one of the millions

[46:50] with unattractive stretch marks, try

[46:52] Cell Trixa risk-free. Go to the skin you

[46:55] want.com or call 1-800-498-5973.

[46:59] That's 1-800-498-5973.

[47:01] [music]

[47:04] >> It's safe to say the man you're about to

[47:06] meet will never make it to Carnegie

[47:08] Hall. But as the reigning world champion

[47:11] of his instrument, he practices as much

[47:13] as any professional. CBS's John

[47:15] Blackstone has more.

[47:17] >> When Craig Billmeier is at his day job,

[47:20] you would never guess.

[47:22] >> Right now, there's no stopping it.