CBS Evening News - 2006-11-23 (no intro)

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] every story

[0:00] >> session within a square mile of the poor

[0:02] Shiite neighborhood of Sadder City.

[0:06] In the mayhem,

[0:09] rescue workers sorted wounded from dead,

[0:14] but the deluge of casualties arriving at

[0:16] the Imam Ali hospital swamped the

[0:18] medical staff

[0:20] and overflowed onto the floors. Many

[0:23] died where they lay.

[0:27] >> In the street, grief turned to rage.

[0:31] And gunmen of the Madi army, the Shiite

[0:33] militia who policed this area, swore

[0:35] blood revenge.

[0:38] >> The Sunnis will pay, they screamed. By

[0:41] nightfall, shaken politicians from all

[0:44] parties appeared together, calling for

[0:46] calm.

[0:47] And to the music of an old patriotic

[0:49] song, Iraqi television showed soothing

[0:52] images of a more peaceful time.

[0:55] The government has now imposed an

[0:57] indefinite curfew and closed the

[0:59] airport. The slaughter today stunned

[1:01] Iraqis like never before with the tit

[1:04] fortat murder rate now spiraling up.

[1:07] Many believe that the civil war that

[1:09] everybody's been fearing has finally

[1:10] arrived. Russ

[1:11] >> Elizabeth, let's talk about that tit

[1:12] fortat fighting you spoke of this

[1:14] retaliation by the Shiites. What can you

[1:16] tell us about that?

[1:18] Well, almost immediately after the car

[1:20] bombings, mortars began raining down on

[1:23] one of the holiest Sunni shrines in

[1:25] Baghdad, apparently damaging it. It's a

[1:27] very famous and old mosque. Uh, at the

[1:30] moment, you can probably see things have

[1:33] gone quiet with the curfew. Uh, but

[1:35] everybody has braced very much against

[1:37] tomorrow. Russ

[1:38] >> Elizabeth Palmer in Baghdad. Thank you.

[1:40] Meanwhile, President Bush was on the

[1:42] phone today sending his best wishes to

[1:44] US service members in Iraq, Afghanistan,

[1:46] and other duty stations. Cheryl Atkinson

[1:49] joins us now from Washington. Cheryl, a

[1:50] bloody day in Baghdad, obviously. Did

[1:52] the White House have any official

[1:53] reaction to it? Well, Russ, the

[1:56] president spent Thanksgiving at Camp

[1:57] David, and he made no public statements,

[1:59] but we did reach a White House official

[2:01] about the explosion of violence today in

[2:02] Iraq, and she told us, quote, "We

[2:05] condemn such acts of senseless violence

[2:07] that are clearly aimed at undermining

[2:09] the Iraqi people's hopes for a peaceful

[2:11] and stable Iraq." The United States is

[2:13] committed to helping the Iraqis. The

[2:15] spokesman also pointed out that

[2:16] President Bush will meet with Iraq's

[2:18] prime minister next week. That's a

[2:20] meeting that was already scheduled to

[2:22] talk about security problems, but surely

[2:24] takes on new urgency with the latest

[2:25] violence. Russ,

[2:26] >> sure. That meeting you talked about with

[2:28] the president and Iraqi Prime Minister

[2:29] Maliki, is that part of a new diplomatic

[2:31] push from the White House?

[2:33] >> Well, the president's meeting with the

[2:34] Iraqi leader happens in Jordan on

[2:36] Wednesday. And yes, that is part of a

[2:38] push. Let's look at some other things.

[2:40] Thursday, the Secretary of State Condisa

[2:42] Rice attends a M East conference. That's

[2:44] also in Jordan. And the day after

[2:46] tomorrow, it's Vice President Cheney

[2:47] meeting in Saudi Arabia with King

[2:49] Abdullah. Now remember, there have been

[2:51] a lot of important changes here in the

[2:52] US in the past couple of weeks. The

[2:54] resignation of Defense Secretary

[2:56] Rumsfeld, the Democratic control of

[2:58] Congress, all signal a shift in Iraq

[3:01] strategy may be coming very, very soon.

[3:03] >> Cheryl Atkinson reporting from

[3:04] Washington. Thank you very much. Turning

[3:06] to another part of the Middle East,

[3:07] there are new appeals for calm tonight

[3:09] in Lebanon. This as hundreds of

[3:11] thousands mourned a murdered cabinet

[3:12] minister and vented their outrage at a

[3:14] powerful neighbor. Sheila McVicker is in

[3:16] Beirut.

[3:19] >> The funeral of the sixth political

[3:20] leader assassinated in Lebanon in less

[3:22] than 2 years turned into a massive rally

[3:26] and a show of defiance.

[3:29] >> Pierre Jamiel was a Christian, a son of

[3:31] one of Lebanon's most powerful families

[3:33] gunned down on Tuesday. His father, a

[3:36] former president, led the morning.

[3:39] We will bring to justice all those who

[3:41] commit these crimes against our leaders,

[3:43] our sons, he vowed.

[3:46] >> The first leader killed was Prime

[3:47] Minister Rafi Harreri. An ongoing UN

[3:50] investigation has implicated neighboring

[3:53] Syria. This latest killing is unsolved,

[3:56] but this crowd thinks they know who did

[3:58] it.

[3:59] >> Are you convinced that this is the

[4:00] result of Syrian meddling?

[4:02] >> Yes, of course. Syrians. The Syrian

[4:05] regime did all the the kill killed all

[4:09] our leaders.

[4:11] >> Beyond the fingerpointing, there is a

[4:13] real threat to American ambitions. As

[4:16] surely as those bullets killed Pierre

[4:18] Jamiel, they also shot holes in US

[4:20] policy. Just at the moment when the US

[4:23] and its allies were beginning to reach

[4:25] out to Syria. The administration had

[4:28] hoped Syria might help stabilize Iraq,

[4:31] but this latest murder has complicated

[4:33] that plan immeasurably.

[4:35] >> We support the Lebanese people desire to

[4:37] live in peace to defend their democracy

[4:40] against attempts by Syria, Iran, and

[4:44] allies to fment instability and

[4:46] violence.

[4:47] >> Many Lebanese think this country's

[4:49] future may well be decided in the next

[4:51] few days.

[4:52] >> We're not talking government and change

[4:55] of government. We're talking about the

[4:56] existence of the country.

[4:57] >> Tonight, there is so much uncertainty

[4:59] that for their own safety, members of

[5:02] Lebanon's government are reported to be

[5:03] sleeping in the cabinet office building.

[5:05] Sheila McVicker, CBS News, Beirut.

[5:08] >> There is late word tonight from London

[5:10] that a former KGB spy has died,

[5:13] apparently after being poisoned. As

[5:15] Richard Roth tells us, this is a cloak

[5:16] and dagger story with cold war

[5:18] overtones.

[5:20] This is how former Russian spy Alexander

[5:22] Lit Vinenko looked in the days before he

[5:25] died in a London hospital. And here's

[5:27] how he looked three weeks ago before the

[5:30] exKGB colonel had a series of meetings

[5:32] in London for tea and then lunch at a

[5:35] sushi bar and encountered someone he was

[5:38] convinced who wanted to kill him. The

[5:41] British say he was poisoned but don't

[5:43] know with what or by whom.

[5:46] Lit Veneco had accused his Kremlin

[5:48] bosses of corruption and fled Russia six

[5:50] years ago, but hardly stayed silent.

[5:53] After last month's murder of muckreking

[5:55] journalist Anna Politskaya, he pointed a

[5:58] very public finger at a fellow former

[6:01] spy Vladimir Putin.

[6:07] Somebody has asked you directly who is

[6:10] guilty of Anna's death. Who has killed

[6:11] her?

[6:16] And I can directly answer you. It is Mr.

[6:18] Putin, the president of the Russian

[6:19] Federation, who's killed her.

[6:21] >> It's pure fantasy, says the Kremlin, to

[6:23] think Moscow was involved in Lit

[6:25] Vanenko's poisoning. But in what

[6:27] novelist John Lare once called the

[6:30] ambiguity that was part of the Cold War,

[6:33] that sort of speculation's not just

[6:35] based on fiction. 30 years ago,

[6:38] Bulgarian dissident Gorgi Marov was

[6:40] murdered on a London bridge, stabbed

[6:42] with an umbrella tipped with the poison

[6:44] Ryson. And two years ago, Kremlin critic

[6:47] Victor Yoshenko was poisoned and

[6:49] disfigured while campaigning for the

[6:52] presidency of the Ukraine. Whoever was

[6:54] behind those poisonings is as much a

[6:57] mystery today as the case of the late

[6:59] Alexander Lit Venenko. Richard Roth, CBS

[7:03] News, London.

[7:04] >> Back in this country, of course, it is

[7:06] Thanksgiving Day. Hey, we hope you're

[7:07] having a good one. New York's famous

[7:09] Macy's parade got off to a windy,

[7:10] soaking start, but right on time.

[7:12] However, a decision on whether the giant

[7:14] balloons would fly went right down to

[7:16] the wire. Michelle Miller was out in the

[7:18] cold, wet throng.

[7:22] >> They came from far.

[7:24] >> Yesterday, we drove 10 hours from Ohio

[7:26] >> and near.

[7:27] >> Where are you from

[7:28] >> now? Out in Long Island.

[7:30] >> Today, thousands of, well, you'd have to

[7:32] call them brave souls ignored the

[7:35] swirling rains. and bitter cold to get a

[7:38] glimpse of their favorite star.

[7:40] >> I'm big Santa fan.

[7:41] >> You still believe?

[7:42] >> Absolutely.

[7:43] >> But heavy rains and high winds almost

[7:46] grounded the biggest attractions

[7:50] and we're going to RAIN ON.

[7:53] >> Organizers of Macy's 80th Thanksgiving

[7:55] Day parade waited to the bitter end to

[7:58] allow Snoopy and 23 other 50-footers to

[8:02] take flight. They kept them on a short

[8:04] leash. What's your favorite balloon?

[8:06] >> Um, the Scooby-Doo.

[8:08] >> Last year, the average big balloon flew

[8:11] about 22 feet. Today, they got no higher

[8:14] than 17. The balloons were so low,

[8:17] Spongebob could barely see his toes.

[8:20] City rules restrict balloons from flying

[8:22] in sustained 23 mph winds or with gusts

[8:25] stronger than 34 m an hour. And while

[8:28] wind gust hovered just under those

[8:30] thresholds, city leaders aired on the

[8:32] side of caution. I'd like to see the

[8:34] balloon fly. I always like to watch

[8:36] them, but we're not going to run any

[8:37] risks.

[8:38] >> Especially after last year's accident. A

[8:41] 300lb Eminem balloon clipped the head of

[8:43] a street light and fell onto two

[8:45] sisters. And in 1997, a Cat in the Hat

[8:48] balloon hit a lamp post, injuring a

[8:50] 33-year-old investment banker. She

[8:53] suffered permanent brain damage.

[8:55] Thankfully, no serious mishaps this

[8:58] year, except if you count the drenching

[9:00] downpour

[9:02] >> that rained on three-year-old Charlie

[9:05] Zorba's parade.

[9:06] >> And he was into it until it really

[9:08] started raining and then that was all

[9:10] she wrote.

[9:11] >> And it's all about the families and

[9:13] kids. And how's this for irony, Russ? I

[9:15] invited up the entire family from

[9:17] Louisiana and Alabama to enjoy the

[9:18] parade while I worked.

[9:20] >> Guess what? The weather kept them in

[9:21] their rooms dry. who was soaked out on

[9:24] the parade route.

[9:25] >> Uh, duty call. Duty call. At least

[9:27] they're going to save dinner for you. I

[9:28] hope.

[9:29] >> I hope so. Save dinner for me, folks.

[9:32] >> We'll see. Michelle Miller, thanks a

[9:33] lot.

[9:34] >> Happy Turkey Day.

[9:35] >> Thank you so much. There is lots more

[9:36] ahead in the CBS Evening News, including

[9:39] the final installment of our series,

[9:40] Giving Back. But first, with so many

[9:43] servicemen and women facing ever growing

[9:45] dangers in Iraq, we wanted to show our

[9:47] thanks by giving some of them the chance

[9:49] to send greetings back home to their

[9:51] families.

[9:52] My name is Adam Haymaker. I'm from the

[9:54] beautiful state of Virginia. So I can

[9:55] say happy Thanksgiving to all my family

[9:57] back home. Mom, dad, Dustin, Madison,

[10:00] Harrison, William Mitchell. Love you

[10:02] guys and I'm thinking about you a lot.

[10:22] B8.

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[10:50] can clog arteries and lead to heart

[10:52] disease or a stroke. Adding Lipiore is

[10:56] proven to lower bad cholesterol an

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[11:01] exercise are not enough. And today,

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[12:40] It is time to talk turkey now. Not about

[12:42] the 280 million birds that Americans

[12:44] will buy this year, but about the idea

[12:46] behind this holiday. We bring our

[12:48] Thanksgiving series to a close with the

[12:50] story of a man who made it big in

[12:52] banking and then gave it all up for an

[12:54] even bigger goal. As Byron Pittz

[12:56] reports, his whole family does not just

[12:58] talk about giving back, they live it.

[13:01] >> And what I teach is whatever is play is

[13:05] pay. The first time I met Gerald Bell 15

[13:08] years ago, he was your typical cigar

[13:10] smoking, suburban living, college

[13:12] educated corporate banker with a bad

[13:14] golf swing. A lot can change in 15

[13:17] years.

[13:18] >> If you expect a miracle, meet Reverend

[13:21] Gerald Bell, now in Roxbury,

[13:23] Massachusetts, one of Boston's toughest

[13:25] minority neighborhoods. There's no

[13:27] shortage of souls in need here.

[13:30] >> It's a faith question. It's a purpose

[13:33] question. It's a question of identity

[13:35] and we've lost it.

[13:37] >> So why does a corporate banker who did

[13:38] well even care?

[13:40] >> That's not a deal breakaker.

[13:41] >> Simple. He says God spoke to him.

[13:44] >> Yummy, huh?

[13:45] >> And then Gerald spoke to his wife,

[13:47] Cynthia.

[13:48] >> Cynthia married a banker. Uh I received

[13:51] a call into ministry.

[13:54] Subsequently, ultimately that mean my

[13:56] whole family had to go.

[13:58] >> And go they did. Gerald, Cynthia, and

[14:01] their two children. From the comfort of

[14:03] suburbia,

[14:04] >> Amen.

[14:05] >> to the challenges of inner city life.

[14:07] >> Thank you for these people.

[14:09] >> And there his ministry has grown.

[14:11] >> He introduced me to

[14:13] >> Carmen Christmas.

[14:14] >> Just how to live and find some peace

[14:16] with myself.

[14:16] >> Is one of Reverend Bell's success

[14:18] stories. A former drug dealer and

[14:20] convicted criminal. Today, he's

[14:22] drug-free and about to buy his own

[14:24] barber shop. Reverend Bell's preacher,

[14:27] financial adviser, and his landlord. I

[14:29] can step out my door and knock on

[14:32] Gerald's door.

[14:34] 1:00 in the afternoon, 1:00 in the

[14:35] morning, he's going to come down and

[14:37] he's going to give me counsel.

[14:39] >> In order for society to fish out

[14:41] criminals, Bill says, "You must look

[14:43] upstream."

[14:45] >> What we decided to do was stop pulling

[14:47] the babies out of the river. Let's go

[14:49] upstream, find out how they're getting

[14:51] thrown into the river, maybe stop.

[14:53] >> And thrown in the river, you mean drugs,

[14:55] violent crime, babies having babies?

[14:58] Absolutely.

[14:59] >> It's not been easy. And one night it was

[15:02] downright dangerous.

[15:03] >> Guy walks out, points a gun at us, point

[15:06] blank, and starts firing.

[15:09] >> One time, two times.

[15:10] >> Six, seven shots.

[15:11] >> Joe, you have options. You don't have to

[15:14] be here. You don't have to do it this

[15:15] way.

[15:16] >> Well, this is where I'm from. This is

[15:18] where I come from. And this is where God

[15:21] has placed me. The next day, Cynthia

[15:24] took their daughter to her friend's

[15:26] house right by the crime scene.

[15:28] >> It really sent a message to the

[15:29] community that we take this serious and

[15:31] I believe that our presence counts. And

[15:33] I mean what I say when I say we need to

[15:36] roll up our sleeves and get involved.

[15:37] >> That old corporate banker with the bad

[15:39] golf swing didn't just say it,

[15:44] he did it. Byron Pittz, CBS News,

[15:47] Boston.

[15:49] Next, hundreds of thousands of cars are

[15:51] being recalled from America's roads.

[15:53] Details when the CBS Evening News

[15:55] returns.

[15:57] >> I'd like to wish a happy Thanksgiving to

[15:59] my mama, my little brother, grandma and

[16:01] granddaddy, Dion, Pap, Brian, Dre,

[16:04] Javon, Tommy, all y'all. Um, happy

[16:07] Thanksgiving. I'll be home soon.

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[17:42] >> Cholesterol. It can come from fetuccini

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[18:43] It is the season to eat jolly. But is

[18:46] overeating the only reason we gain

[18:47] weight? Many scientists don't think so.

[18:49] And what they found may surprise you.

[18:51] Next week, the genetics of weight gain,

[18:53] the science of weight loss. Don't miss

[18:55] our special series, Overweight in

[18:57] America. The science, the solutions on

[19:00] the CBS Evening News with Katie Kurrick.

[19:02] See it now.

[19:04] >> Police in Turkey today promised tight

[19:06] security for next week's visit by Pope

[19:08] Benedict. Muslim groups are planning

[19:10] protests. The Pope made news today when

[19:12] the Vatican signaled it may be softening

[19:14] its opposition to the use of condoms to

[19:16] fight AIDS. Ellen Pizzy has more.

[19:19] >> The shift is small, but in Vatican

[19:21] terms, it is historic. the approval of

[19:23] the use of condoms in what a church

[19:25] document calls special circumstances. A

[19:28] 200page report will recommend the use of

[19:30] condoms by married couples when one of

[19:33] them is HIV positive. Vatican sources

[19:35] stress this is not a change in the

[19:37] policy against birth control, but it

[19:39] does appear to be an acknowledgement of

[19:41] the growing danger of HIV AIDS. Some 40

[19:44] million people around the world are HIV

[19:46] positive and an estimated 8,000 die

[19:49] every day. high proportion of them in

[19:51] Africa where the church is strongest.

[19:53] The recommendations will almost

[19:55] certainly be approved by Pope Benedict

[19:57] the 16th, but further developments are

[19:59] unlikely. Radical change to church

[20:01] policy can take centuries. Alan Pizzy,

[20:04] CBS News, Rome.

[20:05] >> The news from Detroit today is not good.

[20:07] Four separate recalls involving some of

[20:10] the most popular cars on America's

[20:11] roads. Here's Sandra Hughes.

[20:15] >> The recall involves over 300,000 cars.

[20:18] More than half are Volvos. The problem,

[20:20] a malfunctioning electronic component

[20:23] which can limit the car's speed to 30

[20:25] mph. Different problems are causing the

[20:28] other models to be recalled. They

[20:30] include Chrysler Pacificas from 2005 to

[20:33] 2006, Sebring sedans, Ford Crown

[20:36] Victorias, and Mercury Grand Mars from

[20:39] the 2007 model year. Though the number

[20:42] of cars being recalled is relatively

[20:44] small, the news can't be welcomed in

[20:46] Detroit, where Ford, which owns Volvo

[20:48] Cars of North America, and Chrysler have

[20:50] had tough years, recalling more than a

[20:52] million cars each. As for the car owner,

[20:56] your next stop should be at the dealer.

[20:58] Sandra Hughes, CBS News, Los Angeles.

[21:00] >> And next up, this Thanksgiving evening,

[21:02] the retail world is fast becoming 24/7,

[21:05] but find out what chain still says never

[21:08] on Sunday.

[21:10] Hi, this is PLC Bley. I'm from Augusta,

[21:12] Georgia. G. Uh, I just want to give a

[21:15] shout out to my family back at home.

[21:17] Thank you. Have a good Thanksgiving.

[21:19] >> I want to say hi to my family. Hello,

[21:20] Kogan's. And hi to my friends in Texas.

[21:22] Happy Thanksgiving.

[21:28] The secret to great holiday food is

[21:30] cooking with Swanson Broth. Swanson

[21:32] broth starts with all natural chicken

[21:34] stock and is perfectly simmered with the

[21:36] flavors of garden vegetables and

[21:38] sundrenched herbs. The secret is Swanson

[21:41] broth.

[21:46] If you've had a heart attack that

[21:48] reduced how well your heart pumps, hear

[21:50] this. Your heart medications may not be

[21:54] enough protection.

[21:55] Core Egg is FDA approved to increase

[21:58] your chance of survival when taken over

[22:00] time. Adding Core Egg to your current

[22:03] treatment can help prevent another heart

[22:05] attack. Core Egg reduces your heart's

[22:07] workload to help it pump better. That

[22:11] should be music to your ears. Core Egg

[22:14] is not for everyone, including people

[22:16] prone to asthma, certain heart rhythm

[22:18] problems, slow heart rate, or liver

[22:19] problems. Once you start Core Egg, you

[22:21] should continue as directed by your

[22:23] doctor. Patients who abruptly stop may

[22:25] experience chest pain or an increased

[22:27] risk of heart attack. In some cases,

[22:29] patients may experience dizziness or

[22:30] faintness when starting Core Egg. You

[22:32] should avoid driving or hazardous tasks

[22:34] if this occurs.

[22:35] >> Ask your doctor if Core Egg is right for

[22:38] you. Adding Core Egg adds cardio

[22:41] protection.

[22:43] >> I want to treat my osteoporosis. I want

[22:45] to keep my bones healthy.

[22:47] >> I want to protect myself against

[22:48] fractures, especially at the hip.

[22:50] >> I can help. Fossamax Plus D treats

[22:53] postmenopausal osteoporosis. My doctor

[22:55] prescribed Fossomex Plus D and she said

[22:58] not all treatments are the same. Only

[23:00] Fossomax Plus D is approved to help

[23:02] prevent fractures of both the hip and

[23:03] spine in women with osteoporosis. Bonva

[23:06] is not. Protecting my hip is important

[23:08] to me. You should not use Fossamax Plus

[23:10] D if you have certain disorders of the

[23:12] esophagus, are not able to stand or sit

[23:14] upright for 30 minutes, have severe

[23:15] kidney disease, or low blood calcium.

[23:17] Before use, talk to your doctor if you

[23:19] have stomach or digestive problems, and

[23:21] about any medications you're taking,

[23:22] including vitamins and supplements. It's

[23:24] not for vitamin D deficiency. Stop

[23:26] taking Phosmax Plus D and call your

[23:28] doctor right away if you develop new or

[23:30] worsening heartburn, difficult or

[23:31] painful swallowing or chest pain because

[23:33] these may be signs of serious upper

[23:34] digestive problems. I listened. I heard.

[23:38] Fossamax Plus D. The only one that

[23:41] protects both your hip and spine.

[23:43] >> The latest look in fiber is showing up

[23:46] everywhere. All natural Benafiber. The

[23:48] first fiber supplement that's tasteless

[23:50] and dissolves completely so you can put

[23:52] it in whatever foods you fancy. Even

[23:55] water benafiber, the latest look in

[23:58] fiber

[23:59] tomorrow. Bang. It's the ultimate who

[24:02] done it in an explosive CSI. Go behind

[24:04] the scenes of tonight's riveting drama

[24:06] with rock legend Roger Daltry on the

[24:08] Early Show.

[24:10] Now that some of you have had your

[24:12] turkey and pie, there is shopping to be

[24:14] done. In fact, more retailers not

[24:16] waiting for Black Friday to start their

[24:18] holiday sales. 1,400 Kmarts opened their

[24:21] doors today for buyers to squeeze in

[24:23] some shopping around that big meal.

[24:25] While many stores are putting up a

[24:27] permanent open sign, one fast food chain

[24:29] is content to give everyone a day of

[24:31] rest. Here's Mark Stman.

[24:35] >> Some days on the calendar feel more

[24:37] special, just matter more.

[24:39] >> Thanksgiving.

[24:41] Thanksgiving's one and Sunday used to be

[24:44] another. In fact, Sunday was the

[24:47] original Thanksgiving. But with work

[24:49] weeks expanding, Sunday has become the

[24:52] new Monday.

[24:54] Not at Chick-fil-A. The fast food

[24:56] restaurants hungry for your business,

[24:58] but only six days a week, Monday through

[25:01] Saturday. And it's been that way.

[25:04] >> I'm Trit Kathy.

[25:05] >> Yes, I know you.

[25:07] >> Ever since Truit Cathy founded the chain

[25:09] 60 years ago. How much has this menu

[25:12] changed over the years?

[25:14] >> Hamburgers were selling 15 cents.

[25:16] >> Prices have changed, but never Cathy's

[25:19] approach to Sundays

[25:21] >> that we should ask ourselves what's

[25:23] important, what's not important. And

[25:25] when you live to your convictions,

[25:27] people respect that.

[25:29] >> To you, Sundays are about something more

[25:31] than just making money,

[25:33] >> right?

[25:34] >> 50 block.

[25:35] >> Come Sundays, many fast food restaurants

[25:37] do a brisk business. maybe 20% of an

[25:40] average week. But to Chick-fil-A, the

[25:42] issue isn't playing percentages, but

[25:45] principle. Some Chick-fil-A customers

[25:47] say closing those doors on Sundays has

[25:50] helped open their minds.

[25:52] >> Because we've left the dinner table, we

[25:54] now have dinner at the TV. We have

[25:55] dinner at the fast food restaurants. Mr.

[25:57] Kathy is saying, "Come back. Come back

[26:00] home." And so on Sundays, like all of

[26:03] Chick-fil-A's 50,000 employees, store

[26:06] manager Melissa Wakefield is at home

[26:08] with her family.

[26:10] >> All my attention is focused towards them

[26:11] on Sundays. Uh we have our church time

[26:14] together and we have our quality time

[26:15] together. That is our day.

[26:17] >> And I said, if you just eat with us six

[26:19] days a week, we'll permit you to eat

[26:21] somewhere else on Sunday.

[26:23] >> Fast food is true at Cathy's business,

[26:26] but to him,

[26:27] >> what' you have a chicken and biscuit or

[26:28] something like that? Principle is

[26:31] priceless. Mark Straman, CBS News

[26:34] Atlanta.

[26:36] >> And by the way, Chick-fil-A is closed on

[26:38] Thanksgiving, too. And that's the CBS

[26:41] Evening News for Katie Kirk. I'm Russ

[26:42] Mitchell in New York. Thanks for

[26:44] watching. And from all of us here at CBS

[26:46] News, have a very happy Thanksgiving.

[26:48] We're open tomorrow, so we'll see you

[26:50] then. Good night.

[26:56] CBS News. See it now, anytime, anywhere.