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

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] Is it his child?

[0:01] >> Elizabeth Edwards on her husband's

[0:02] affair. Next ET.

[0:14] Government inspectors sorted through the

[0:16] wreckage of the Dallas Cowboys practice

[0:18] facility Monday, trying to figure out

[0:19] why the brand new roof collapsed when it

[0:21] was hit by a storm Saturday. 12 people

[0:24] were hurt, one critically. CBS's Dave

[0:26] Price has more.

[0:29] It was supposed to be a regular football

[0:31] practice for newly drafted Dallas Cowboy

[0:33] players, but in a matter of minutes, it

[0:36] became a mad dash for safety.

[0:38] >> Oh my god.

[0:40] >> A rare weather pattern of high winds and

[0:42] pouring rain called a micro burst

[0:44] flattened the tent-like practice

[0:46] facility. Winds were clocked at 64 mph,

[0:50] one shy of a tornado. All this with

[0:53] little warning. One minute those lights

[0:55] started to shake on the ceiling and then

[0:57] pretty soon the walls started to billow

[0:59] and then the next thing we knew. The

[1:02] wall behind me started coming down and

[1:03] everyone just started running for the

[1:04] exit. When it was over, 12 people were

[1:08] injured, three seriously. Scouting

[1:10] assistant Rich Beam's spine was severed,

[1:12] paralyzing him from the waist down.

[1:15] Inspectors from the Occupational Safety

[1:17] and Health Administration were on scene.

[1:19] The 80ft high facility had just been

[1:21] repaired a year earlier. The company

[1:23] that built and repaired it, Summit

[1:25] Structures of Allentown, Pennsylvania,

[1:27] stood by its engineering. The weather

[1:30] phenomenon that brought it down was

[1:32] captured on a cell phone by a nearby

[1:34] witness. Now, a micro burst is often

[1:36] referred to as an upside down tornado

[1:39] because of its inverted cone shape. It's

[1:41] a sudden downdraft of air, sometimes

[1:43] accompanied by rain or hail, which

[1:45] accelerates as it heads downward towards

[1:48] the surface, and then spreads out with

[1:50] destructive force for a very short

[1:52] period of time and in a limited area.

[1:55] So, it's quite possible that the highest

[1:57] winds would have been right at the top

[2:00] of the practice facility, which may very

[2:02] well have destabilized the structure.

[2:03] Now, obviously, a lot of questions still

[2:06] need to be answered, and investigators

[2:07] continue their work. Dave Price, CBS

[2:10] News, New York.

[2:12] >> Monday marked two years since a massive

[2:15] tornado all but destroyed Greensburg,

[2:17] Kansas, killing 11 people. The twister

[2:19] stayed on the ground for an incredible

[2:21] 12 minutes and wiped out 95% of the

[2:24] town. Now, 24 months later, a remarkable

[2:27] transformation continues. CBS's Jeff

[2:30] Gllore reports.

[2:32] Just about everywhere you look in

[2:34] Greensburg,

[2:35] >> one right here.

[2:35] >> Somebody's building something or

[2:37] something's just been built non-stop for

[2:40] 2 years.

[2:42] >> My gosh.

[2:43] >> Ever since a mile and a half wide

[2:45] tornado with 205 mph winds basically

[2:48] wiped this town of 1500 people off the

[2:50] map. Greensburg May 3rd 2007. Then

[2:54] Greensburg May 4th.

[2:57] >> Is there anything left?

[2:58] >> There's nothing. This was Jill Eller the

[3:01] next day.

[3:02] >> Oh my god.

[3:04] >> Hopelessly sifting through the ruins of

[3:06] her house and her life.

[3:08] >> How do you start?

[3:10] >> Like many here, her family lived in a

[3:12] trailer for 2 years, willing themselves

[3:15] to stay.

[3:16] >> We felt like we were abandoning ship if

[3:18] we left Greensburg.

[3:20] >> This is Jill and her husband Scott

[3:22] today.

[3:23] >> Guess it's called the Igloo House, the

[3:24] Princess Leia house. Uh

[3:27] >> all those things and more. Yeah. And

[3:29] more.

[3:29] >> Yeah. Those are the nice things.

[3:31] >> Last month, they moved into their

[3:32] one-of-a-kind three-bedroom green

[3:35] dreamhouse. Energy efficient and more

[3:37] tornado resistant with SIPS panels, 6 in

[3:41] of styrofoam sandwiched between layers

[3:43] of plywood. Their gas bill went from

[3:45] $200 a month to only 30. But their

[3:48] mortgage went from nearly paid off to

[3:50] $200,000.

[3:52] >> We're in the worst financial position

[3:54] we've been in since we first got

[3:56] married. But

[3:58] >> uh we're working it out.

[4:00] >> Like the Ellers, it would have been

[4:01] easier for most people to leave, but

[4:03] about 800 refused, no matter how it

[4:06] looked and no matter how much it cost.

[4:09] And now Greensburg is ground zero for

[4:11] the green movement. The area got nearly

[4:14] $und00 million from the government to

[4:16] rebuild, including a $50 million school,

[4:19] a $25 million hospital, and a $3 million

[4:22] city hall. All of them certified lead

[4:25] platinum. The most energy efficient you

[4:27] can get, but not inexpensive. Greensburg

[4:31] has gone from a town that was

[4:32] celebrating its survival on the first

[4:34] anniversary of this tornado to one that

[4:36] is now asking serious questions about

[4:38] its future on the second.

[4:40] >> We expect to be bigger, stronger, and

[4:42] greener.

[4:42] >> The question is, what happens when all

[4:45] the aid money dries up? Can going green

[4:48] produce green? To survive, city manager

[4:51] Steve Hwitt is tirelessly working to

[4:53] capitalize on his town's name by luring

[4:55] in green businesses, places that build

[4:58] products for wind and solar and other

[5:00] clean energy companies, which would mean

[5:02] critically needed jobs that so far have

[5:04] not materialized.

[5:06] >> Do you worry that despite everything

[5:08] you've done, all the money that's been

[5:09] spent, the buildings may not be filled?

[5:12] >> I'm scared that someday, you know, if I

[5:14] don't keep working hard every single

[5:15] day, we'd have empty buildings again.

[5:17] And I don't want empty buildings. cuz I

[5:18] don't want to I don't want a ghost town.

[5:20] >> How are you?

[5:21] >> If anyone embodies the costs here, from

[5:23] the storm to the rebuilding, it's Sarah

[5:26] Schmidt. The tornado took her husband

[5:28] Harold after 53 years of marriage.

[5:31] >> He had five surgeries and every 48 hours

[5:35] they were doing surgery. I'm trying to

[5:37] save.

[5:39] But it wasn't meant to be.

[5:42] >> Left only with Harold's Bible.

[5:44] >> It was wet clear through it. I took it

[5:47] page by page and

[5:51] write it out.

[5:52] >> She decided to stay. Even though at 76

[5:55] years old, it meant working two jobs to

[5:57] pay for her new house. Right or wrong,

[6:00] for Greensburg, there's no going back.

[6:02] >> I think that I was meant to stay here

[6:05] for a reason. And and I hope I find it

[6:08] and I hope it helps someone else.

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[7:41] >> If you look at the last 6 months, I

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[8:11] >> Madonna fights back in her emotional

[8:14] adoption battle. Our exclusive interview

[8:16] with her attorney. Plus, the little

[8:18] girl's father responds. The Early Show

[8:20] coming up. When the questions are just

[8:23] as important as the answers.

[8:24] >> Aren't you going to have to tell them

[8:25] that they just can't do that?

[8:27] >> There's one place where the biggest

[8:29] names in politics face the facts, face

[8:32] the truth. How bad is this situation

[8:35] right now?

[8:35] >> Face the nation with Bob Schiffer.

[8:38] Sundays on CBS.

[8:41] >> Journalists investigate the murder of

[8:43] one of their own. Tonight on the CBS

[8:45] Evening News,

[8:48] it's something everyone struggles with.

[8:50] The battle of the bulge. Whether it's a

[8:52] serious weight problem or just trying to

[8:54] trim up, dieting is one of the hardest

[8:56] things to do. And experts say having a

[8:58] support system is key. But did you know

[9:00] you can get that now from your phone?

[9:02] Here with an update is Natalie Delconte,

[9:04] technology contributor for CBS News.

[9:06] Good morning.

[9:07] >> Good morning to you.

[9:08] >> So, first of all, the one that I really

[9:10] like is one that I've used that you

[9:12] introduced me to called uh Lose It. Tell

[9:14] us about that one.

[9:15] >> Right. That's something I discovered

[9:16] recently because I pulled users on

[9:19] Twitter to see what they were using on

[9:20] their mobile phones and everyone said

[9:22] that Lose It was the most successful.

[9:25] It's a free application that you get on

[9:27] the iPhone. It keeps track of what you

[9:29] eat in accordance to your gender and

[9:32] your goals and what you eat every day

[9:34] and how much you're exercising. So, it's

[9:36] going to give you an aotment of

[9:37] calories. And then once you eat

[9:39] something, you put it in and it will

[9:41] adjust how much more you have to eat or

[9:43] how much more you can eat based on

[9:44] exercise. It's kind of a fun little

[9:46] numbers game, but it also keeps you in

[9:48] line. What about this barcode scanner?

[9:50] Sounds kind of interesting. That is a

[9:52] very similar application to lose it

[9:54] because it keeps track of your exercise

[9:55] and your calories that you're allotted

[9:57] but it also uses the scanner on the G1

[9:59] which is just its mobile phone camera

[10:01] and you can just scan in any barcode say

[10:04] to a bag of pretzels or something and

[10:05] then based on that barcode it will know

[10:08] how much how many calories are in that

[10:10] food and put it automatically in your

[10:11] log.

[10:12] >> One of the biggest things about all of

[10:14] this is accountability. So what does

[10:16] tweet what you eat do? Does that provide

[10:19] accountability?

[10:19] >> It does. But it's very similar. You just

[10:21] Twitter to your own Twitter account what

[10:24] you're eating and at the end of the day,

[10:25] you have a log in the same way that all

[10:27] of these other applications are keeping

[10:29] a log. Although it doesn't automatically

[10:30] give you the calories, so you have to

[10:32] know that yourself. But I tried it for a

[10:34] while and I realized that I eat the same

[10:36] things almost every day. It's kind of

[10:38] boring, but then you memorize that, oh,

[10:40] I'm eating this yogurt, that's 70

[10:41] calories. I'm eating this asparagus,

[10:43] that's 10 or whatever. Uh, there's an

[10:45] application. It's kind of like old

[10:46] school gone digital, the Weight Watchers

[10:48] one. What's happening there? Well,

[10:49] Weight Watchers has really been on the

[10:51] cutting edge of technology because they

[10:53] realize that the more your support

[10:54] system surrounds you, the more you're

[10:56] going to use it. So, Weight Watchers

[10:58] uses the point system and on their

[11:01] website, you can keep track of your

[11:02] points, but also on your mobile phone,

[11:04] you can keep track of your points and

[11:06] each food is worth so many points and so

[11:09] you put it in. Although, this is not

[11:11] free. You have to already be a member of

[11:12] either the Weight Watchers support

[11:14] groups or Weight Watchers online, which

[11:16] is only about $5 a month. Well, the

[11:17] other ones you mentioned before are free

[11:19] applications.

[11:20] >> Everything else was free.

[11:21] >> Okay. And then what about the calorie

[11:22] count mobile?

[11:24] >> This is something that anyone can use.

[11:26] And I like it because it's not tied to

[11:28] your cell phone. It you can use it on

[11:30] your cell phone, but then when you get

[11:32] to your desk at work, you can also use

[11:33] the web application as well. So, you're

[11:35] not tied to just whatever you're

[11:37] carrying around, which is nice. And it

[11:38] also keeps track of your exercise and

[11:41] your calories that you're eating just so

[11:42] you have some accountability and some

[11:44] awareness of what you're doing when in

[11:46] terms of exercise and calorie intake.

[11:49] >> I think awareness seems to be the one

[11:50] thing that's probably the biggest key to

[11:52] all of this because a lot of us just

[11:54] mouth food and we don't really know what

[11:55] we're putting into our mouths.

[11:57] >> Exactly. I mean, when I started using

[11:58] this about a month ago, I don't think I

[12:00] really realized I just take a scoop of

[12:01] peanut butter and walk around the house

[12:03] with it. And now I'm like, I'm not

[12:04] eating that. That's 100 calories. So,

[12:06] it's the accountability for it more than

[12:08] anything else. Although, you definitely

[12:10] learn to just It's like keeping a

[12:12] checkbook. You you afford some things

[12:14] and other things you realize you can't

[12:15] afford.

[12:16] >> All right, great advice. Natalie

[12:17] Delcanti, CBS News technology

[12:19] contributor. Thanks for being with us.

[12:20] >> Thank you for having me.

[12:22] >> A new competitor is about to enter the

[12:24] world of internet search engines. Len

[12:26] Ramirez from our San Francisco station,

[12:28] KPIX, shows us what it can do better

[12:30] than Google and what Google is doing to

[12:33] fight back. Sure, there's Google and

[12:35] Yahoo and a bunch of others, but CPA

[12:37] David Neighbor says they don't do enough

[12:39] for him

[12:40] >> to read my mind.

[12:41] >> A new search engine called Wolfram Alpha

[12:43] may come close. If it lives up to its

[12:46] hype, it will be like having Einstein

[12:48] next to you to take your questions and

[12:50] calculate your answers.

[12:51] >> The Wolfram Alpha website aims to answer

[12:55] questions that might not have been

[12:56] answered already on the web. Wolfram

[12:58] Alpha is the brainchild of renowned

[13:00] British physicist and mathematician

[13:02] Steven Wolfram who's worked on creating

[13:04] this for the past 20 years.

[13:06] >> We can actually sort of just walk up to

[13:08] a website and ask some question and have

[13:10] it generate the knowledge that that we

[13:12] want to have.

[13:13] >> Let's just say I wanted to find out what

[13:15] day of the week would Christmas Day 409

[13:18] be. So, I go to Google and I will type

[13:20] in what day of the week will Christmas

[13:25] Day 2009 be

[13:28] and hit search. And the answers that I

[13:31] get back from Google. Number one is

[13:33] explore gay clubs that open on Christmas

[13:35] Day with timeout. The next one is Faber

[13:38] Burner Company customer services 2009

[13:41] rate schedule. Not exactly the answers I

[13:44] was looking for. Next, I searched my

[13:46] smartphone's calendar and clicked ahead

[13:47] on the years. I got to the year 25

[13:50] something before I gave up after more

[13:52] than 500 clicks. Wolffra Alpha works by

[13:54] searching formulas, algorithms, and the

[13:57] world's available knowledge on any

[13:58] subject, in this case, calendars, to

[14:01] find the right answer.

[14:02] >> Sort of like interacting with an expert.

[14:05] It will kind of understand what you're

[14:06] talking about, do the actual

[14:08] computation, and then get be able to

[14:10] sort of present to you results. Google

[14:13] is still the king of search, but it's

[14:14] already working on similar technology to

[14:17] battle it out with its upstart rival.

[14:19] The competition will transform the

[14:20] internet search experience, making

[14:23] personal computers compute for us in a

[14:25] more personal way. Len Ramas for CBS

[14:28] News San Jose.

[14:30] >> Now, a look at your Tuesday weather.

[14:32] Thunderstorms are expected across the

[14:34] southern plains with more likely in the

[14:36] southeast. It'll be another rainy day in

[14:38] the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast where

[14:40] it'll be windy and cold as well. The

[14:42] Southwest should stay dry, but the

[14:45] Northwest is looking at a wet and windy

[14:47] day. This is CBS News Up to the Minute.

[15:05] My name's George. I live in Milwaukee.

[15:07] >> Bill, I live in Sherwood.

[15:08] >> I'm from uh Vancouver. My name's Arlene.

[15:11] >> What do I love about where I live?

[15:12] >> Where I live?

[15:13] >> Can actually find trees every block you

[15:16] go.

[15:16] >> A lot of weird people.

[15:19] >> I I like my home. I mean,

[15:21] >> rated 18th in the nation. Livability.

[15:23] >> It's my home. I love everything about

[15:24] it. Oh, I guess go down to the

[15:27] waterfront.

[15:28] >> The fact that it's such a pet friendly

[15:29] city

[15:30] >> in the summertime. There's an activity

[15:32] every weekend.

[15:33] >> No, we get to be who we are here.

[15:35] >> Yeah. And

[15:36] >> uh it's quiet.

[15:38] >> I feel safe. Well, I would say the

[15:40] weather,

[15:41] >> the fresh air. I'm trying to figure that

[15:43] out still. A lot of talent, a lot of

[15:45] art. How young we are at heart. Great

[15:47] streets for walking. I love the

[15:49] affordability.

[15:50] >> And I love pals,

[15:51] >> everybody. Everybody's always willing to

[15:53] help people. The people are pretty

[15:55] fantastic. I

[15:56] >> think I'll go have some fun. Thank you.

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[17:04] We close this half hour with a

[17:06] modern-day Pied Piper, but his

[17:08] instrument of choice isn't a pipe. CBS's

[17:11] Steve Hartman has his story.

[17:18] Every time 70-year-old Andy Mackey draws

[17:21] a breath, it's music to his ears.

[17:24] Whether there's a harmonica there or

[17:25] not, he's just glad to be alive. How are

[17:28] you still sitting here?

[17:30] >> I guess they don't need a harmonica

[17:31] player going to have them yet.

[17:36] >> Andy Mackey, a Scottishborn, retired

[17:38] horse trainer, lives in this camper in

[17:41] Northwest Washington State. lives here,

[17:43] even though technically medically he

[17:46] should have died long ago.

[17:49] After his ninth heart surgery, Andy's

[17:51] doctors had him on 15 different

[17:53] medicines. But the side effects made

[17:56] life miserable.

[17:57] >> So one day, he quit taking all 15 and

[18:00] decided to spend his final days doing

[18:02] something he always wanted to do. Go out

[18:06] out out

[18:09] in in

[18:11] out.

[18:12] >> Andy used the money he would have spent

[18:14] on the prescriptions to give away 300

[18:16] harmonas

[18:18] >> with lessons.

[18:19] >> Very good.

[18:20] >> And when he didn't die the next month,

[18:23] he bought a few hundred more.

[18:24] >> I just started going from school to

[18:26] school.

[18:27] >> It's now 11 years and 13,000 harmonas

[18:30] later. I'll see a pregnant lady on the

[18:33] sidewalk and I'll give a harmonica for

[18:34] the baby.

[18:35] >> He taught us a lot. He's very nice.

[18:38] Everybody likes him. Everybody.

[18:42] >> To keep the kids interested in music as

[18:44] they get older, Andy now spends the bulk

[18:46] of his social security check making what

[18:48] he calls strum sticks. He's given away

[18:52] thousands of these, too. He also buys

[18:55] storemade instruments for kids who show

[18:57] a special interest and provides free

[18:59] lessons to everyone. Dan, give me an A.

[19:01] >> By getting the older kids to teach the

[19:03] younger kids.

[19:04] >> Yeah, he's getting the hang of it. I

[19:06] tell him that music is a gift. You give

[19:09] it away. You give it away and you get to

[19:11] keep it forever.

[19:13] >> The end result is something truly unique

[19:16] to this corner of America.

[19:18] Seems everywhere you look, every place

[19:21] you go,

[19:23] every kid you meet has that same genuine

[19:27] passion for fiddle music.

[19:32] I can't explain the joy. I don't think

[19:34] Bill Gates feels any richer inside than

[19:37] I do.

[19:38] >> Do you think you're still living today

[19:40] because of the kids and the music?

[19:42] >> I I really believe that.

[19:46] >> CBS's Steve Hartman. Thanks for joining

[19:49] us this half hour. This is CBS News Up

[19:51] to the Minute.

[19:57] The dancing stars about to hit the

[19:59] jackpot.

[20:03] >> Now on CBS News Up to the Minute,

[20:06] President Obama takes aim at foreign tax

[20:08] havens

[20:09] >> or the largest tax scam in the world.

[20:11] >> With corporate lobbyists gearing up for

[20:13] a $200 billion fight

[20:16] >> right now, they're bargain shopping.

[20:17] Let's face it. And one week after

[20:20] striking a deal for part of Chrysler,

[20:22] Fiat is gearing up for a run at General

[20:24] Motors.

[20:35] Good morning from CBS News headquarters

[20:37] in New York. This is Up to the Minute.

[20:39] I'm Michelle Gilim. As cases of the H1N1

[20:43] virus continue to spread to all corners

[20:45] of the globe, fears that the virus will

[20:47] touch off a deadly pandemic are starting

[20:49] to fade. Here in the US, infected

[20:51] schools are reopening. But overseas,

[20:54] Mexican citizens are still getting the

[20:56] cold shoulder. Four South American

[20:58] countries will not allow Mexican

[21:00] airliners to touch down. Mexico's soccer

[21:02] team was barred from Chile. And China is

[21:05] rounding up Mexican nationals for

[21:07] quarantine. CBS's Joel Brown reports.

[21:10] Memories of the deadly SARS virus have

[21:13] health officials in Asia taking every

[21:15] possible precaution with the H1N1 virus.

[21:18] One guest from this Hong Kong hotel has

[21:21] it he's in the hospital, but 350 other

[21:24] guests and employees have been

[21:25] quarantined inside since Friday. They're

[21:28] well stocked with food and supplies, but

[21:31] they're not happy.

[21:32] >> Get over here. Compare that to the scene

[21:34] at this New York City school, the sight

[21:36] of a massive H1N1 outbreak a week ago.

[21:40] >> I'm better. I still have a cough.

[21:41] >> Students went back to classes Monday.

[21:44] >> Well, my parents made me bring this, but

[21:46] I mean, I can see why because the

[21:48] lockers weren't clean, but I mean, they

[21:50] did fumigate the school, so it's all

[21:52] good.

[21:53] >> Still, across the US, hundreds of

[21:55] schools remain closed. US officials are

[21:58] leaving that decision up to individual

[22:00] school districts, but they seem more and

[22:02] more convinced that the threat here is

[22:05] declining.

[22:05] >> We are cautiously optimistic that this

[22:08] particular strain will not be more

[22:11] severe than a a normal seasonal flu

[22:14] outbreak.

[22:15] >> That was not the case in Mexico, where

[22:17] the H1N1 virus may have originated last

[22:19] month. Over 700 people got sick, at

[22:22] least 26 died. But Mexican officials

[22:25] feel the disease has peaked and is on

[22:27] the decline. They're allowing businesses

[22:29] to reopen their doors the day after

[22:32] Cinco de Mayo. Health officials say it's

[22:35] too soon to celebrate. Joel Brown, CBS

[22:39] News, Washington.

[22:41] >> Positive reports on pending home sales

[22:43] and construction spending sent stocks

[22:46] through the roof. The Dow gained more

[22:48] than 200 points. The S&P was up 3% and

[22:51] is now in positive territory for the

[22:53] year. President Obama is taking aim at

[22:56] American corporations and individuals

[22:58] who use the tax code to hide their

[23:00] profits overseas. The president is

[23:02] promising to close those loopholes. It's

[23:04] the same promise John F. Kennedy made 48

[23:06] years ago. His efforts came to nothing.

[23:09] Teams of corporate lobbyists are arming

[23:11] themselves for a legislative battle that

[23:14] could be worth $210 billion. CBS's Chip

[23:17] Reed reports. The president said it's

[23:20] time to fix a broken tax code that

[23:22] encourages US corporations to send money

[23:25] and jobs overseas.

[23:27] >> It's a tax code that says you should pay

[23:29] lower taxes if you create a job in

[23:32] Bangalore, India, than if you create one

[23:35] in Buffalo, New York.

[23:37] >> The White House gives this example. Two

[23:39] US companies decide to build a new

[23:41] factory. Company A builds in the US and

[23:44] is taxed 35% on profits. Company B

[23:47] builds in a foreign country where the

[23:49] tax rate is 10%. It has to pay the other

[23:52] 25% only when it brings its profits back

[23:55] to the US. But many companies never do,

[23:57] instead reinvesting the money overseas.

[24:01] Promising to end that practice was a

[24:03] major applause line for the president on

[24:05] the campaign trail. The president also

[24:08] proposed cracking down on wealthy

[24:10] individuals and corporations that avoid

[24:12] taxes by putting money in foreign tax

[24:14] havens. This building in the Cayman

[24:17] Islands is home to nearly 19,000

[24:19] corporations.

[24:20] >> Either this is the largest building in

[24:22] the world or the largest tax scam in the

[24:25] world. And I think the American people

[24:28] know which it is.

[24:28] >> But Marty Regalia of the US Chamber of

[24:31] Commerce says the president's proposals

[24:32] are a $210 billion tax gra.

[24:37] >> We're going to penalize those companies

[24:39] simply because they are successful and

[24:41] the administration needs money. In a

[24:43] letter to Congress, 200 major US

[24:45] corporations say higher taxes on foreign

[24:47] operations will impair the global

[24:49] competitiveness of US companies,

[24:51] resulting in job losses here at home. On

[24:54] Capitol Hill, critics warned that if

[24:55] taxes on US multinationals go up, more

[24:58] will suffer the fate of Budweiser,

[25:00] Lucent Technologies, and John Hancock

[25:02] Financial Services. All were bought by

[25:05] foreign corporations. For the president,

[25:08] getting this plan through Congress is

[25:10] not going to be easy. Business lobbyists

[25:12] are expected to pull out all the stops

[25:14] in an effort to defeat it. And on

[25:16] Capitol Hill, even some top Democrats

[25:18] gave it a lukewarm reception. Chip Reed,

[25:21] CBS News, the White House.

[25:23] >> A bankruptcy judge is expected to rule

[25:26] today on whether to allow Chrysler to

[25:28] begin the process of selling some of its

[25:30] assets to the Italian car maker Fiat.

[25:32] Dissident bond holders who scuttled last

[25:34] week's government broker deal are trying

[25:37] to stop it. They also want to prevent

[25:38] Chrysler from paying $8 billion in

[25:41] outstanding bills to suppliers, dealers,

[25:43] and employees. Meanwhile, Fiat is not

[25:46] standing still. It's gearing up for a

[25:48] bigger run at General Motors. CBS's

[25:51] Anthony Mason reports.

[25:54] >> A week after Fiat joined hands with

[25:56] Chrysler, the Italian automakers looking

[25:59] to buy GM's European operations and its

[26:02] Opel brand. A move that could make it

[26:04] the world's fourth largest car company.

[26:07] >> Right now, they're bargain shopping.

[26:08] Let's face it.

[26:09] >> Analyst Jack Nerd says it's the new

[26:11] survival strategy.

[26:13] >> To play in this game in the future, car

[26:15] companies are feeling they have to be

[26:17] global or they're not a player at all.

[26:19] >> Only 5 years ago, Fiat itself was on the

[26:22] brink of bankruptcy. But new CEO Sergio

[26:24] Marion engineered a stunning turnaround.

[26:28] As car sales slid across Europe in

[26:30] March, Fiat sales were up almost 15%.

[26:34] >> Fiat has demonstrated that it can build

[26:36] the clean, fuel efficient cars that are

[26:38] the future of the industry.

[26:39] >> But international mergers can be tricky,

[26:42] and Chrysler's previous marriage ended

[26:44] in divorce after Daimler, the German

[26:46] automaker, lost billions. Now it's

[26:49] Fiat's turn to try to understand the

[26:51] American customer.

[26:53] >> That was Dameler's failing with

[26:54] Chrysler. They didn't really get the

[26:56] North American market. They didn't, I

[26:58] think, get what the Chrysler brand stood

[27:00] for.

[27:01] >> In Europe, Fiat's been using an American

[27:03] actor to sell its cars. But as the

[27:05] commercial points out, when you buy a

[27:07] Fiat, George Clooney is not included.

[27:11] For now, Ferrari and Maserati are the

[27:13] only Fiat-owned brands sold in the US.

[27:16] The Italian automaker pulled out of the

[27:18] American market back in the early 1980s

[27:21] when some buyers joked that Fiat stood

[27:24] for fix it again, Tony. But Fiat still

[27:28] has its fans here, like Bob Rener, who's

[27:30] owned nine of the cars. As head of the

[27:33] largest Fiat fan club in the country, he

[27:35] likes to quote his favorite auto writer,

[27:37] >> who said, "The Germans invented the

[27:39] automobile. The Americans turned it into

[27:41] a disposable item, but the Italians

[27:43] taught it how to dance and sing." If its

[27:45] bold expansion strategy is going to

[27:47] work, Fiat will need to give Detroit

[27:50] some dancing lessons. Anthony Mason, CBS

[27:53] News, New York.

[27:55] >> There's a lot more news ahead. This is

[27:57] CBS News Up to the Minute.

[28:02] >> So, the insurance company and the folks

[28:04] that did this to me have some sort of

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[29:33] >> I'm from uh Vancouver. My name's Arlene.

[29:36] What do I love about where I live? I

[29:38] live in downtown Old Sherwood, which is

[29:40] only four square blocks, but it's

[29:41] really, really nice.

[29:42] >> So, I would say the weather,

[29:44] >> the fresh air.

[29:45] >> When we went in this grocery last night,

[29:47] everybody without exception smiles.

[29:49] >> It's a great place to raise kids.

[29:51] >> Go out to the ocean. We like Bend and

[29:53] you know, it's all relatively close.

[29:56] >> A lot of weird people.

[30:13] The presses at the Boston Globe will

[30:15] keep rolling, at least for now. Monday,

[30:17] the newspaper's owners, the New York

[30:18] Times, said it had a tentative deal to

[30:20] cut costs with six of the seven unions

[30:23] representing workers. The Times says

[30:24] it's halfway to the $20 million mark in

[30:27] cuts it needs to keep the paper alive.

[30:30] Some good news for the struggling

[30:31] housing market. America's realators say

[30:34] that the number of homes under contract,

[30:36] they're called pending sales, is up for

[30:38] the second straight month. And spending

[30:40] on construction is up as well after 5

[30:43] months of declines. Alexis Christopherus

[30:45] has more in this morning's CBS Money

[30:47] Watch.

[30:48] Wall Street will be looking to build on

[30:50] Monday's big rally. Investors went on a

[30:53] stock buying spree after strong reports

[30:56] on construction and future home sales

[30:58] signaled the recession may be easing.

[31:01] The Dow rocketed 214 points while the

[31:04] Nasdaq soared 44 and the S&P 500 climbed

[31:08] 29 and is now positive for the year.

[31:11] Financial stocks helped fuel the rally.

[31:13] The government is expected to release

[31:15] results this week of its stress tests of

[31:17] 19 key banks. Bank of America is denying

[31:20] a report that it's looking to raise

[31:22] another $10 billion in capital. Fed

[31:24] Chairman Ben Bernanki will testify on

[31:26] Capitol Hill about the state of the

[31:28] economy. We'll find out if he believes

[31:30] the recession is winding down. Signs of

[31:33] increasing energy demand in China pushed

[31:35] oil above $54 a barrel Monday, its

[31:38] highest level of the year. China is the

[31:40] world's second largest oil consumer. And

[31:43] Amazon is set to launch a newer version

[31:45] of its popular Kindle ebook reader

[31:47] today. It's expected to have a larger

[31:49] screen designed to mimic the look of

[31:51] newspapers and magazines. For more

[31:54] business headlines, log on to

[31:55] cbsmoneywatch.com.

[31:58] In New York, I'm Alexis Christopherus.

[32:01] Angels and Demons, the long-awaited

[32:03] sequel to The Da Vinci Code premiered in

[32:05] Rome yesterday, and director Ron Howard

[32:07] stirred up some extra controversy by

[32:09] accusing the Vatican of meddling with

[32:11] the film's production. CBS's Terry Oita

[32:13] has a story from Hollywood.

[32:16] The red carpet was rolled out in Rome,

[32:18] but not by the Catholic Church. The

[32:20] Angels and Demons movie premiered Monday

[32:22] amid claims that the church tried to

[32:24] prevent the filming of certain scenes.

[32:26] >> The Vatican had exerted some influence.

[32:28] It would be difficult for us to gain the

[32:30] kind of support that we needed if we

[32:31] wanted to shoot in a couple of areas.

[32:33] >> Those areas churches shot in the

[32:35] background. Howard says he was

[32:37] frustrated but not surprised, especially

[32:39] after the Angels and Demons prequel, The

[32:41] Da Vinci Code, caused so much

[32:43] controversy. The film's stars say they

[32:45] don't think the Vatican will be offended

[32:47] by this movie.

[32:48] >> I didn't think it was anti- Catholic or

[32:50] anti- relligion or anything. I wouldn't

[32:51] have wanted to do it if I had thought it

[32:53] was.

[32:53] >> In Angels and Demons, starring Tom

[32:55] Hanks, an ancient underground group

[32:57] known as the Illuminati kidnaps four

[33:00] cardinals, wants to blow up the Vatican,

[33:02] then put one of their own in as Pope.

[33:04] >> We are under attack from an old enemy,

[33:08] >> the Illuminati. To make up for some of

[33:10] the shooting challenges in Rome, the

[33:12] crew reconstructed the Vatican and the

[33:15] famed artwork of Michelangelo and

[33:17] Bernini here in Hollywood.

[33:19] >> Access to the archives is only by

[33:21] written decree by the Holy Father.

[33:23] >> A Vatican spokesman says Howard's claims

[33:24] are just meant to drum up publicity.

[33:27] Howard says he didn't seek any

[33:28] cooperation from the Vatican because of

[33:30] the opposition he encountered in filming

[33:32] the Da Vinci Code. Church leaders called

[33:34] for boycott of that movie. It still

[33:36] grossed more than $750 million

[33:39] worldwide. Terry Oita, CBS News,

[33:42] Hollywood.

[33:43] >> And a smash hit for a film that hasn't

[33:45] even been released yet. The filming of a

[33:48] chase scene through New York's Time

[33:50] Square went horribly wrong early Monday.

[33:52] A stunt man driving a Ferrari lost

[33:54] control, jumped the curb, and crashed

[33:57] into a storefront, leaving two people

[33:59] injured. One of them was hit by a

[34:01] falling lamp post.

[34:02] >> Oh man.

[34:04] >> More news in a moment. This is CBS News

[34:06] Up to the Minute.

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[36:13] >> Madonna fights back in her emotional

[36:15] adoption battle. Our exclusive interview

[36:18] with her attorney. Plus, the little

[36:20] girl's father responds. The Early Show

[36:22] coming up. When the questions are just

[36:24] as important as the answers,

[36:26] >> aren't you going to have to tell them

[36:27] that they just can't do that?

[36:29] >> There's one place where the biggest

[36:30] names in politics face the facts. Face

[36:33] the truth. How bad is this situation

[36:36] right now?

[36:37] >> Face the nation with Bob Schiffer.

[36:40] Sundays on CBS.

[36:43] Journalists investigate the murder of

[36:45] one of their own. Tonight on the CBS

[36:47] Evening News. In the age of the internet

[36:49] and on demand everything, the art of the

[36:52] photograph can be often taken for

[36:54] granted. For more than 50 years, Sports

[36:56] Illustrated has captured some of the

[36:57] most incredible sports images. And now

[36:59] the magazine has sorted through hundreds

[37:01] of thousands of those photos to create

[37:03] Slideshow, the secrets and surprises

[37:05] from SI's classic photos. Steven Hoffman

[37:08] is the author and the magazine's

[37:10] creative director. Good morning.

[37:11] >> Good morning.

[37:12] >> Thanks for being here.

[37:13] >> Thank you for having me.

[37:14] >> So tell us, this book is beautiful.

[37:16] First of all, why did you decide to put

[37:17] this together? What was the the thoughts

[37:19] behind it?

[37:20] >> Well, my feeling was that now that uh

[37:22] slides are being digitized and taking

[37:24] being taken out of their mounts, which

[37:26] they historically have been in that I

[37:28] started to see them being cut up and and

[37:31] this history of the slide being sort of

[37:33] thrown away. And I thought, well, don't

[37:35] do that. Let's save them and let's see

[37:36] what happened to these slides. Because

[37:38] the markings on these slides often are

[37:41] like tags on a steamer trunk that sort

[37:43] of tell you where the slide has been and

[37:44] gives you a history of the slide which

[37:46] you which we would uh have otherwise

[37:48] lost. So it they're very revealing and

[37:52] very beautiful just as artifacts.

[37:53] >> And we've picked out some of your

[37:55] favorite photos and and they reveal a

[37:56] lot. The first one is Michael Jordan. I

[37:59] love this shot and especially because of

[38:00] the story behind it. Tell us what that

[38:02] is.

[38:02] >> Well, this is a just a wonderful classic

[38:04] iconic picture of of Michael Jordan and

[38:07] One of our great photographers, Walter

[38:09] Yos, shot this. And when you shoot

[38:11] Michael, particularly at this time in

[38:12] his career when he was just in such

[38:14] tremendous demand, this was time, his

[38:16] time was very difficult to come by.

[38:18] Walter wasn't sure if Michael was going

[38:20] to show up in a red bull's uniform or a

[38:23] white bull's uniform. So, he had took a

[38:25] parking lot and he painted it blue on

[38:27] one half and then white on the other

[38:28] half. So, if Michael had showed up in

[38:30] his in his red uh in his white jersey,

[38:34] he'd be photo, excuse me, he painted it

[38:35] red so that if Michael showed up in his

[38:37] red his white jersey, he would be on red

[38:40] wearing a white shirt.

[38:40] >> So, it really popped.

[38:41] >> So, it really popped is what I'm trying

[38:43] to say. And uh it's sort of a shame

[38:46] because the shadow is so magnificent on

[38:49] this picture and uh when I put this

[38:51] picture on the cover of the magazine I

[38:53] of course the magazine is a vertical

[38:55] >> so it was a fantastic cover but I

[38:57] cropped out Walter's wonderful shadow

[39:00] there part of so much of the artistry of

[39:02] the picture and then you can by looking

[39:03] at the slide you can see over on the

[39:06] >> uh somewhere on the slide it tells you

[39:08] oh on the top where it says 42604

[39:11] that the picture ran again. And that

[39:14] time we ran it as a spread. It was in a

[39:16] pictures of the year issue.

[39:17] >> And all those notes along the edges are

[39:18] so telling, right?

[39:19] >> What about this one at the Astrodome? I

[39:22] love this picture because it it was

[39:23] different from what was on the cover

[39:25] where you just sort of saw the regular

[39:27] shot of the players jumping.

[39:29] >> Well, this is a fantastic photograph by

[39:31] u Neil Wifer. And you have to bring

[39:34] yourself back in time uh when the

[39:36] Astrodome first uh was built. It was

[39:40] really considered the eighth wonder of

[39:41] the world. That was just an amazing

[39:42] place. And it gave you the opportunity.

[39:46] It gave a photographer, an intrepid

[39:47] photographer like Neil Lifer, the

[39:49] opportunity to go up into the very, very

[39:51] tippy top, which is, I'm sure, quite a a

[39:53] hike along a the bowl of the interior of

[39:57] the Astrodome,

[39:59] >> and take a picture looking straight

[40:01] down. And, you know, you've got to also

[40:03] consider the lighting technique. I can't

[40:04] even imagine how he lit this picture and

[40:06] and got this one frame, which I'm sure

[40:08] he had to shoot with a flash. Uh, and

[40:11] you got capture um Elvin Hayes and and

[40:14] Lou Cinder at this just spectacular

[40:16] moment of uh of a tip off.

[40:19] >> Um, tell us about the next one. There's

[40:20] so many great pictures. I want to make

[40:21] sure to get them all in.

[40:22] >> Okay, sure.

[40:23] >> Nadia Kichi, there was a there was a big

[40:25] rivalry there at the time. Yes, during

[40:27] those Olympics and uh the uh the Olga

[40:31] Corbett and Nadia Kichi were sort of uh

[40:34] vying for the heartstrings of the world

[40:36] and Nadia you know had three perfect

[40:38] tens that that Olympic and they were the

[40:41] first 10 ever recorded in gymn women's

[40:43] gymnastics and as a matter of fact a

[40:45] small footnote to that is there were no

[40:48] tens on the scoreboard they didn't have

[40:50] double digits because no one had ever

[40:51] have one had one so she actually

[40:54] >> on the scoreboard got a 1.0 I know.

[40:56] >> Amazing. And you really just have a

[40:58] split second to take that shot. What

[41:00] about this one of Bruce Jenner? We know

[41:01] him from now. The Keeping Up with the

[41:03] Kardashians, but he I mean that's the

[41:06] younger generation's knowledge of him,

[41:08] but he's actually a great athlete.

[41:10] >> He was a well at that time uh the uh

[41:13] Decathlon has lost a little bit of its

[41:14] luster, but at that time the winner of

[41:16] Decathlon was really considered the

[41:17] greatest athlete in the world. And it

[41:19] was it was quite a quite a big deal. and

[41:21] um and he had come in, I believe, 10th

[41:24] in the uh trial. So, he was a really

[41:26] unexpected winner. And you can see how

[41:29] many times this picture has been used by

[41:30] all the scribbling and scrawling all

[41:32] over it. Um, one other footnote to this

[41:34] picture is when when Bruce uh ran around

[41:37] the track, a fan handed him a small flag

[41:39] on a stick

[41:40] >> and Bruce kept it and he ran around the

[41:43] entire stadium. And that was really the

[41:44] first time that an athlete ran around

[41:46] the stadium with a flag. And now you

[41:48] have to do that. Now some

[41:50] >> nobody had ever done it until then.

[41:51] >> And this next one's great. Let's take a

[41:53] look at this picture of the downhill

[41:55] skier.

[41:56] >> Yeah, this is the great Fron Clommer.

[41:59] And I mean, I really like this picture

[42:00] because it just was just such a

[42:02] beautiful object. I mean, there's so

[42:04] many great things going on. Um, you can

[42:07] see where it says nine on the right hand

[42:09] side there. That of course in in in the

[42:11] old days, you would have you'd give

[42:13] literally an inch measurement to a photo

[42:15] stamp maker who would make the print

[42:17] that would then go into the magazine.

[42:18] nine inches being a full page or a cover

[42:20] in this case. Um, and uh, and he was

[42:24] just a great hero. It's also on the

[42:25] facing page of this picture, you see

[42:27] another great skier of the time going

[42:30] down the shoot from the other point of

[42:32] view. So, it shows how intrepid and

[42:34] creative our photographers were.

[42:36] >> And I think lastly this morning, uh,

[42:38] tell us about this Joe Nameoth tanning

[42:40] picture.

[42:40] >> Oh, yeah. Well, here's a picture.

[42:41] >> Such personality.

[42:42] >> Yeah. This is a picture that, uh, that

[42:45] you couldn't get anymore. I mean,

[42:47] imagine Tom Brady sitting around by the

[42:48] pool with a couple be swarmed and uh the

[42:52] story about this, Walter took this

[42:53] picture, Walter Yos, and he was

[42:55] apparently like really upset that

[42:57] because the Jets were such large

[42:59] underdogs to the Colts, nobody thought

[43:02] they would win. They were the AFC team

[43:03] playing the vaunted NF team. And uh so

[43:08] he thought he was getting the loser.

[43:09] >> Mhm.

[43:10] >> And so he hung around the pool with Joe.

[43:12] And actually that's over on the left in

[43:14] the black t-shirt is Brent Musberger.

[43:16] Mhm.

[43:16] >> There's a couple of other pe notables in

[43:18] this picture.

[43:19] >> And uh

[43:21] >> and it just became the iconic picture

[43:24] almost of an era of sort of brash youth

[43:27] ' 60s you know kind of thing and uh you

[43:30] know it's just wonderful

[43:32] >> personality. Great. Thank you. And again

[43:34] the book is called Slideshow the secrets

[43:36] and surprises from SI's classic photos.

[43:39] Sports Illustrated creative director

[43:40] Steven Hoffman. Stephen thanks so much

[43:42] for being with us.

[43:42] >> Thank you very much. After a marathon

[43:45] battle with the Bulls, the Celtics are

[43:46] now taking on the Magic. Dwight Howard

[43:49] returning from his one-game suspension,

[43:51] his 16 points and 22 rebounds. At one

[43:54] point, putting the Magic up by 28

[43:55] points. But the Celtics surged back

[43:58] minute by minute. At one point getting

[44:00] within four points with 19 seconds to

[44:02] go, but it ended up being a little too

[44:04] late and the Magic win 91 to 87. Scary

[44:08] moments during the St. Lewis Cardinals

[44:10] game as outfielder Rick Ankill crashes

[44:13] into the wall while chasing down a ball.

[44:15] He didn't immediately move following the

[44:17] incident and they eventually had to cart

[44:18] him off the field as he gave a thumbs

[44:20] up. No official word yet though a doctor

[44:23] on the field said Ankiel had signs of

[44:25] whiplash. And it was the battle of two

[44:28] young superstars in the Penguins

[44:30] Capitals game. Alex Ovetchkin and Sydney

[44:33] Crosby have shown some hatred for each

[44:35] other and they went off. First it was

[44:37] Crosby with a goal. And then Ovetkin

[44:39] countered with a goal. And then Crosby

[44:42] nailed in another one. Then after the

[44:44] Cavs tied it up, Ovuchetkin got another

[44:46] goal. Then he lights it up for yet

[44:48] another one. That was a hat-tick for

[44:50] him. Then Crosby gets himself a

[44:52] hat-tick. But in the end, Crosby could

[44:55] not do it all and the Capitals win four

[44:57] to three. They lead the series two

[44:58] nothing.

[44:59] >> Crosby at the net.

[45:02] >> I love this story.

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