CBS Evening News - 1992-07-22
Channel: malgent
Transcript
Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)
[0:01] A brand new virus has scientists baffled
[0:04] tonight. Is it a form of AIDS? The
[0:07] latest in self-defense. A stun gun that
[0:09] can be disguised as an umbrella.
[0:14] And Eye on America, something new in
[0:16] home video. Don't like the ending? Just
[0:19] flick a switch and switch the flick.
[0:26] This is the CBS Evening News.
[0:33] Good evening, Dan Rather reporting.
[0:35] There is more disturbing news tonight
[0:37] about a mystery virus that produces
[0:39] AIDS-like symptoms. American health
[0:42] experts at the World AIDS Conference in
[0:44] Amsterdam confirm that a California
[0:47] woman has this unidentified virus. CBS
[0:50] News health correspondent Edie Magnus is
[0:52] in Amsterdam with the latest on this
[0:54] breaking story. Edie,
[0:56] >> good evening. Dad, this has generated a
[0:58] lot of interest here, but I should point
[0:59] out not a lot of alarm at this point.
[1:01] Here's what we have. The doctors say
[1:03] they've actually found a total of eight
[1:04] cases of people who have symptoms that
[1:07] look a lot like AIDS, which is to say
[1:09] they are suffering from some form of
[1:10] severe immune dysfunction, but they show
[1:13] no trace of the known HIV viruses. The
[1:16] author of the report says he may may
[1:19] have found a new retrovirus. whatever
[1:22] he's found, he says it looks very
[1:24] different from any of the AIDS viruses
[1:26] that we know about. Now, what does this
[1:28] mean? Well, if it's true, it could have
[1:30] some profound uh consequences in the US.
[1:32] There could be a new virus out there,
[1:35] unidentifiable, and a potential threat
[1:38] to the blood supply. However, a number
[1:40] of experts interviewed here tonight said
[1:42] they do not believe that there is
[1:44] conclusive proof that whatever these
[1:46] people have found is a retrovirus or
[1:48] that it is new. and they stressed that
[1:50] at this point there is no no public
[1:53] health danger. Dan, while everyone was
[1:55] wondering about this new health uh this
[1:57] new virus all day long, people here were
[2:00] talking about the big one, which is AIDS
[2:02] and how to prevent it.
[2:04] Delegates to the AIDS conference are
[2:06] hearing this week the cost of treating
[2:08] patients is skyrocketing. The US will
[2:10] spend $10 billion this year to care for
[2:13] 230,000 people sick with AIDS right now.
[2:17] And it's going to get worse. We project
[2:19] through 1994 that there are something
[2:21] like 415,000 to 535,000
[2:24] cases that will be diagnosed in the
[2:27] USDI.
[2:31] >> But while the costs of care go up,
[2:33] critics say US expenditure on AIDS
[2:36] prevention is going down.
[2:37] >> It's completely preventable. And the the
[2:39] tragedy is that we're so poor at
[2:41] preventing it.
[2:43] >> By contrast, the Netherlands seems to
[2:45] have gotten a handle on preventing the
[2:46] spread of AIDS. Even among so-called
[2:49] high-risisk groups, the number of cases
[2:50] here has stayed the same. One reason,
[2:53] drug addicts can exchange dirty needles
[2:56] for clean ones here. No questions asked.
[2:59] >> Every time a drug user uses a clean
[3:01] needle, it's a smaller chance for
[3:03] another infection. I mean, it's so
[3:05] obvious.
[3:06] >> How long have you been shooting?
[3:07] >> But in the US, needle exchange programs
[3:09] like this one in Connecticut are few and
[3:11] far between and frowned on by the Bush
[3:14] administration. We believe in getting
[3:16] addicts into treatment instead of say
[3:18] here take a needle go shoot yourself. I
[3:21] think that's bad policy.
[3:22] >> People want to use drugs they will. If
[3:25] they have a no don't have a clean needle
[3:28] they will use a dirty one.
[3:30] >> And for Amsterdam's addicts free AIDS
[3:32] tests anonymously anytime they want.
[3:35] >> Can you get tested?
[3:36] >> Yes. I'm still uh negative. Free test
[3:39] two for street walkers and the bordello
[3:42] long tolerated by the government pride
[3:44] themselves on cleanliness and they say
[3:46] safe sex.
[3:47] >> When a man he say I like not a condom.
[3:49] Better he can go.
[3:50] >> In other words, if if a man refuses to
[3:52] wear a condom, you kick him out.
[3:54] >> Yes.
[3:56] >> And sex isn't taboo in the classroom
[3:58] either. These Dutch children have been
[4:00] learning about sex and safe sex since
[4:02] elementary school. Educators in America
[4:05] have had a tough time dealing with the
[4:07] subject. So has the federal government.
[4:11] >> You can go farther when you don't go all
[4:12] the way.
[4:13] >> It was widely criticized for a recent
[4:15] AIDS prevention campaign that didn't
[4:17] mention condoms. Perhaps moralistic
[4:20] might not be the way to go in the
[4:21] future, but realistic and good public
[4:24] health.
[4:26] >> The US may or may not find a way to
[4:28] embrace some of the AIDS prevention
[4:29] programs that are used here. But one
[4:31] thing is clear, Amsterdam is finding a
[4:33] way to contain the spread of AIDS.
[4:36] America is not. Dan
[4:38] >> Edy about this uh mystery virus that
[4:40] produces ageelike symptoms. I recognize
[4:42] this story is breaking right on top of
[4:44] you there, but what's been the response
[4:45] from the American health community?
[4:48] >> Dan, we spoke just a few minutes ago to
[4:50] Dr. Tony Fouchy of the National
[4:51] Institutes of Health and he was very
[4:53] firm. He said, "At this point, I don't
[4:55] think we can say anything definitive."
[4:56] He said, "We have to investigate this
[4:58] intensively, but to begin to make
[5:00] statements about a new threat based on
[5:02] this report is premature." As you know,
[5:04] Dan, a lot of doctors in the past few
[5:06] days have been saying that they have
[5:08] cases similar to this. Looks like AIDS,
[5:10] no trace of the virus. They'll be
[5:12] looking at all of these cases in the
[5:14] next few days, and we'll be hearing a
[5:15] lot about it, I'm sure.
[5:17] >> Edi Magnus live in Amsterdam. Thanks. A
[5:20] promising new treatment for AIDS is
[5:22] about to be tested on humans for the
[5:24] first time. And the Up John company says
[5:25] the new drug called BHAP
[5:29] blocks the growth of the AIDS virus and
[5:31] also kills mutant strains of it.
[5:35] President Bush is turning up his
[5:36] election year heat on the still in power
[5:38] Saddam Hussein. A spokesman for Mr. Bush
[5:41] today repeated the threat of military
[5:42] action against Iraq if Saddam continues
[5:45] to defy UN weapons inspectors. As Jim
[5:48] Stewart reports, the standoff has taken
[5:50] a new and potentially dangerous turn.
[5:54] A test of nerves between UN inspectors
[5:56] and Iraqi demonstrators outside the
[5:58] Baghdad Agricultural Ministry turned
[6:00] potentially deadly today and ended with
[6:02] UN forces retreating to the safety of a
[6:04] hotel.
[6:06] >> An inspector
[6:08] sitting in the car outside the building.
[6:11] It was 5:30 local time was attacked by a
[6:14] man who attempted to stab him with a
[6:16] skewer. The UN inspector escaped injury,
[6:19] but the incident was apparently condoned
[6:21] by Iraqi security forces. Inspectors
[6:24] believe the ministry contains weapons
[6:26] materials and had been watching the
[6:27] building since July 5th. White House
[6:29] spokesman Marlon Fitzwater issued the
[6:31] latest in a string of stern warnings.
[6:34] The Iraqi regime must be held
[6:35] accountable for its defiance of the UN
[6:37] resolutions and for the safety of all UN
[6:40] personnel in Iraq, said Fitzwater. We
[6:42] are not ruling out any options,
[6:44] including the use of military force.
[6:46] Pentagon planners are now believed to be
[6:48] zeroing in on specific targets in Saudi
[6:51] Iraq that would minimize civilian
[6:53] casualties and hit hardest at Saddam
[6:55] Hussein's levers of power. That suggests
[6:57] sites like the headquarters building of
[6:59] the special republican guard troops
[7:00] guarding Saddam, the Iraq secret police
[7:03] headquarters in Baghdad and army command
[7:05] and control facilities. I tried to
[7:08] convey that this is a grave situation
[7:12] and if it's not rectified we will Iraq
[7:16] could face serious and even tragic
[7:19] consequences.
[7:20] >> Officials here say that an attack on
[7:22] Iraq is not imminent but they concede
[7:24] that unless Saddam Hussein changes
[7:26] course a multinational air strike would
[7:28] appear to be inevitable. Dan
[7:30] >> Jim Sher with the watch at the Pentagon.
[7:32] Thanks. Still ahead on tonight's CBS
[7:35] Evening News. the expected election year
[7:38] switch for the Secretary of State. Is it
[7:40] a smart move or an act of desperation?
[7:43] And the Democrats in a carefully mapped
[7:45] appeal to the nation's heartland.
[7:55] Never seen nothing like it. I mean,
[7:57] Rusty Slade was an ordinary sort. Always
[7:59] ate his old brand flakes just for fiber.
[8:02] But one morning, I gave him Kellogg's
[8:04] new complete brand flakes. weren't the
[8:06] same. More than fiber, they had whole
[8:08] grain wheat flakes for new, too. Crispy,
[8:10] crunchy. Why, that Kellogg's Complete
[8:13] Brand Flakes even had a better nutty
[8:15] taste. It was all so good. Made Rusty
[8:18] smile almost. New Kellogg's Complete
[8:22] Brand Flakes. Fiber and then some.
[8:56] President Bush tried to talk up his war
[8:58] on drugs today Instead, he had to put
[9:00] down talk that his reelection campaign
[9:03] is in retreat and in disarray. As Susan
[9:06] Spencer reports, Mr. Bush faced new
[9:07] questions about whether and if so, when
[9:10] his secretary of state will take over
[9:12] the campaign and whether his vice
[9:14] president may be dropped.
[9:18] >> Even in far away Egypt, Jim Baker
[9:20] couldn't escape the question. Will he,
[9:22] as he did in 1988, resign his cabinet
[9:24] job to ride in and rescue the Bush
[9:27] campaign
[9:27] >> matter? And until you hear it from the
[9:29] president of the United States and from
[9:31] the secretary of state of the United
[9:32] States, I wouldn't uh I wouldn't put
[9:34] book on it and I wouldn't bank it.
[9:36] >> But virtually everyone else is,
[9:38] especially Republicans, dismayed at the
[9:40] Democrat surge and convinced that what
[9:42] this campaign desperately needs is
[9:44] someone to wake up George Bush.
[9:46] >> You need somebody who can say no to a
[9:48] candidate. You need somebody who can
[9:50] tell the cate the unvarnished truth and
[9:52] you need somebody with a stature to make
[9:54] the candidate listen. And Jim Baker is
[9:56] all of those things.
[9:57] >> And then there's Baker's well-known
[9:58] ability to avoid all negative publicity.
[10:02] >> More than anything else, uh Jim Baker
[10:05] brings in an aura of of winning because
[10:08] if he thinks he's going to lose, uh he's
[10:10] going to be somewhere else. Democrats
[10:12] call the move desperate,
[10:13] >> that they're taking out of service to
[10:15] the country uh an outstanding secretary
[10:18] of state to run the the campaign.
[10:21] >> Jim Baker has never been close to Dan
[10:23] Quail. The rumor that he's on the way in
[10:25] prompts new speculation that the
[10:27] increasingly unpopular Quail is on the
[10:29] way out. The
[10:30] >> vice president's chair certainly.
[10:33] >> No, it's very certain and I'm not going
[10:35] to take any questions here because we
[10:36] got an awful lot of work to do and uh
[10:38] hope you'll understand, Charles. But uh
[10:41] we're not going to take any more
[10:42] questions now. A lot of spec a lot of
[10:45] crazy rumors floating around, aren't
[10:46] there? But we're not going to take I'm
[10:48] not going to say anything about it. No,
[10:50] I'll let you guys go into that feeding
[10:52] frenzy that you love. And uh keep
[10:55] working on it and uh be sure you get
[10:58] good sources though cuz I read some that
[11:00] don't look pretty good. Don't look very
[11:02] good.
[11:03] >> Speculation is that Baker will bring
[11:04] with him new ideas on the economy.
[11:06] Welcome news for Republicans who think
[11:08] this race will be won not on who the
[11:10] vice president is or who's running the
[11:12] campaign, but on what George Bush has to
[11:15] say about the future. Susan Spencer, CBS
[11:18] News, the White House.
[11:19] >> As for the Democrats, the Clinton Gore
[11:22] bus tour emphasizing domestic affairs
[11:24] ended in St. Louis today. Richard Thrill
[11:27] has been traveling with the candidates.
[11:29] >> This last rally of the Clinton tour was
[11:32] by far the biggest. Upwards of 20,000
[11:34] people crowding downtown St. Lewis on
[11:37] the theory that the best defense is a
[11:39] good offense. Clinton's been bashing the
[11:41] Republicans at every stop along the way.
[11:43] And what have they given us? The same
[11:46] old tired idea. They are in THE GRIP OF
[11:50] A FAILED THEORY. THEY BELIEVE
[11:52] passionately that the ONLY WAY FOR
[11:54] AMERICA TO COMPETE AND WIN in the world
[11:57] is for us to become more unequal and
[11:59] more divided. Keep taxes as low as
[12:01] possible on the wealthiest Americans.
[12:03] Raise them on the middle class. explode
[12:05] the DEFICIT AND GET THE GOVERNMENT OUT
[12:07] of the way. What has it brought us? More
[12:10] decline, MORE INEQUALITY, AN AMERICA
[12:13] THAT IS THE MOCKERY OF THE WORLD. What's
[12:15] most satisfying to campaign officials is
[12:18] how they've managed to use this trip to
[12:19] begin to redefine Clinton to voters.
[12:22] It's been 6 days of carefully scripted
[12:24] showand tell through all American
[12:26] countryside.
[12:28] surrounded by people from America's
[12:29] heartland, predominantly white and
[12:32] resolutely middle class. The campaigns
[12:34] even engaged a Hollywood producer to
[12:36] pick the backdrops and the wardrobe. One
[12:39] change of clothes for talking with
[12:40] farmers in Ohio, another for chatting
[12:42] with truckers in Pennsylvania.
[12:49] >> All to try to show the rest of America
[12:51] the Democratic Party is now the
[12:53] god-fearing, respectable home for
[12:55] ordinary people it used to be. No matter
[12:57] what the Republicans are saying, Bill
[13:00] Clinton's campaign is now off to the
[13:02] best start of any Democrat in the last
[13:04] 16 years. But if the last few days of
[13:06] political punching and counter punching
[13:08] with Republicans is any guide, the next
[13:10] h 100red or so days before November 3rd
[13:12] are likely to be noisy and nasty.
[13:14] Richard Thrill, CBS News, St. Louis.
[13:17] >> Stay here with us now for more of the
[13:19] CBS Evening News, including the Stun
[13:21] umbrella and the push to make the
[13:23] Stumbrella the big weapon on campus.
[13:33] Now you don't need a prescription to get
[13:35] prescription strength medicine for
[13:37] itches and rashes because now there's
[13:39] maximum strength cord aid with twice the
[13:42] healing medicine. Maximum strength cord
[13:44] aid. Prescription strength without a
[13:46] prescription.
[13:56] You will know it by the scent in the
[13:58] air,
[14:01] the richness,
[14:03] the color, the unbridled flavor. Euban.
[14:09] Made from 100% Colombian beans. The
[14:12] richest coffee in the world. Euban. The
[14:16] spirit of coffee.
[14:18] >> Introducing Maxwell House Light. It
[14:20] tastes as rich as Maxwell House coffee,
[14:22] but only has half the caffeine. So rich,
[14:25] you'll just think of it as Maxwell
[14:28] House. New Maxwell House like only rich
[14:30] taste, half the caffeine.
[14:34] Red Lobsters brought it back by popular
[14:36] demand. Our full pound of shrimp platter
[14:38] returns. Whoops. Overflowing your plate.
[14:41] A full pound of shrimp. There's so much
[14:44] you may need a doggy bag at Red Lobster.
[14:48] Now at Red Lobster for lunch for a short
[14:51] time. Shrimp and chicken just $4.99.
[14:54] Golden fried shrimp and grilled chicken
[14:57] breast plus potato and salad just $4.99.
[15:00] >> So hurry
[15:01] >> to Red Lobster for lunch. If your child
[15:04] was sick, how far would you go to save
[15:07] her? Do you believe in miracles? Miracle
[15:09] Cure and all new 48 hours tonight.
[15:15] Colombia's most notorious drug lard,
[15:17] Pablo Escobar, is apparently on the run
[15:19] after staging an uprising at his jail.
[15:22] Colombian soldiers stormed the prison
[15:24] just before dawn today after Escobar and
[15:26] his lieutenants took hostages. Escobar
[15:29] apparently managed to escape through a
[15:30] tunnel after a gun battle that left at
[15:32] least two people dead. In Gainesville,
[15:35] Florida, the marketing tactics of a gun
[15:37] store owner have sparked both anger and
[15:40] fear. Correspondent Juan Vasquez reports
[15:42] on an advertising campaign that struck a
[15:44] raw nerve.
[15:48] >> It's the latest product on the
[15:49] self-defense shelf. An electric prod
[15:52] disguised as an umbrella. But at the
[15:54] University of Florida, where eight
[15:56] students have been murdered in recent
[15:58] years, a letter advertising the stun
[16:00] umbrella has ignited a controversy over
[16:02] the right to privacy and the rights of
[16:04] commerce.
[16:05] >> Push the the lever up and that's it. For
[16:09] $80, the distributor bought a mailing
[16:11] list with the names of more than 3,000
[16:13] new students and sent parents a letter
[16:16] referring to the quote recent student
[16:18] killing spree.
[16:19] >> I thought it was very insensitive
[16:22] letter. It made me very nervous. I
[16:24] didn't I didn't know how to feel about
[16:27] the school.
[16:28] >> Your priceless son or daughter can be
[16:30] protected for a mere $99.95 plus
[16:33] shipping and handling, the letter says.
[16:35] But some students feel the gruesome
[16:37] murders are being exploited.
[16:39] >> It's not really fair because a lot of us
[16:41] we get enough junk mail as it is and we
[16:43] don't need this harassment.
[16:44] >> I think it's really awful how they could
[16:45] scare people into trying to buy their
[16:48] products. I think it's really um a
[16:50] really low business tactic that they
[16:52] use.
[16:53] >> Distributors are touting the Stunrella
[16:55] as an alternative to a lethal weapon. It
[16:57] won't kill anyone, they say, but with
[17:00] 60,000 votes, it will knock down an
[17:03] attacker. The distributor says students
[17:06] and their parents have a right to know
[17:07] about products that could save their
[17:09] lives, be it condoms or stun guns.
[17:13] >> And it wasn't done for exploitation. It
[17:15] was done we they know they have a need
[17:17] for it and we had the service. We
[17:20] thought that the Gainesville area was a
[17:22] good market for us because of all the
[17:24] crime and violence there. Simply that.
[17:28] The ad campaign was so successful,
[17:30] according to Kaitton, that he plans to
[17:32] market the Stumbrella nationally. At the
[17:35] University of Florida, meanwhile,
[17:37] officials have reluctantly decided that
[17:39] the list of student names is still part
[17:41] of the public record for sale to
[17:43] whomever wants it. Juan Vasquez, CBS
[17:46] News, Miami.
[17:58] I couldn't sleep at all last night.
[18:02] >> I was tossing and turning
[18:06] to turning all night.
[18:09] >> Can't sleep? Try Unisome. In medical
[18:12] tests, people fell asleep faster and
[18:14] slept better with Unisome than without.
[18:16] >> Now I'm sleeping and sleeping all night.
[18:19] Take Unisome for faster, better sleep.
[18:21] Or when you have pain and also can't
[18:23] sleep, take Unisome with pain relief.
[18:27] At Ford Motor Company, we don't just
[18:29] build quality cars and trucks.
[18:31] >> Customer assistance center. How may
[18:32] >> we build relationships entry?
[18:35] >> Our customer assistance department
[18:36] assists over 4,000 people a day on
[18:39] everything from warranties to how to
[18:41] program a keyless entry system. It's
[18:43] part of a whole philosophy at Ford
[18:45] that's rapidly changing the ownership
[18:47] experience. Well, it's important to us
[18:48] that you're happy with your car. Thanks
[18:50] for calling Ford.
[18:51] >> Ford Motor Company. Quality is job one.
[18:54] >> It's working.
[18:55] >> It's working.
[18:57] >> Talking now with Margot, who says that
[18:59] she will not freeze with Gladlock zipper
[19:00] bags.
[19:01] >> No, I like my zipper bags.
[19:02] >> Well, we sent a remote crew out to your
[19:04] house, Marggo, where your husband Jerry
[19:06] is about to replace the new throw
[19:08] pillows in your lovely sofa with either
[19:09] your bag full of chili or the Gladlock
[19:11] bag full of chili. Of course, only
[19:13] Gladlock has the yellow and blue make
[19:14] green seal, so you know it's closed.
[19:16] Your bag doesn't have a green seal.
[19:18] >> Use the gladlock. I can't hear you.
[19:19] >> Use the gladlock.
[19:20] >> There's something wrong. I can't hear
[19:20] what she's saying.
[19:21] >> Use the gladlock.
[19:22] >> No way. Be careful. I only hear when it
[19:24] really counts. Only Gladlock has the
[19:25] yellow and blue make green seal.
[19:27] >> A swing set for the kids. What a great
[19:29] summer idea. Too bad putting it in could
[19:31] get you evicted. One family's ordeal
[19:33] tomorrow on CBS This Morning with Harry
[19:35] Smith and Paul Aison.
[19:38] General Electric pleaded guilty today to
[19:41] criminal charges of cheating on defense
[19:44] contracts. For these criminal acts, GE
[19:46] will pay $69 million to settle the
[19:49] charges, which include money laundering
[19:51] and making false claims. Bruce Morton
[19:54] has more on the anatomy of a crime that
[19:57] costs taxpayers plenty.
[20:00] >> General Electric pleaded guilty to
[20:02] defrauding the United States government
[20:04] of $25 million.
[20:06] >> GE was trying to influence the Israeli
[20:08] Air Force to buy its jet fighter
[20:10] engines. The process included billing
[20:12] the United States for things that were
[20:14] never provided. Some of the money went
[20:16] to a GE executive, some to Israeli Air
[20:18] Force General Ramy Doan. The general is
[20:20] now in jail. The executive was fired.
[20:23] >> It was G's cooperation that facilitated
[20:25] the investigation uh and the settlement
[20:27] that was reached.
[20:29] >> This man, Chester Wallace, was a
[20:30] whistleblower in the case. He worked for
[20:32] GE in Israel. some money had been
[20:34] collected that they hadn't earned and I
[20:39] uh decided at that point to to uh that I
[20:43] had been perhaps been exposed to some
[20:45] things that weren't quite kosher.
[20:47] >> But Walsh kept quiet then.
[20:49] >> I decided that I wouldn't do anything as
[20:51] long as I was in Israel and myself and
[20:53] my wife were at risk.
[20:55] >> GE has had scandals in the past and now
[20:57] has an aggressive program aimed at
[20:59] encouraging whistleblowers, but Walsh
[21:01] didn't use it. instead finding suit
[21:03] under the federal False Claims Act, the
[21:05] law which allows the whistleblower to
[21:07] get a share of any settlement.
[21:09] >> There's was a disincentive for Mr. Walsh
[21:11] to report it, not by virtue of anything
[21:13] the company did, but by virtue of the
[21:14] fact that under the False Claims Act,
[21:16] the longer he kept this a secret, the
[21:18] larger his potential bounty could be. It
[21:20] wasn't done for money. It was done
[21:21] because you it because you grow up in a
[21:24] certain way in this world and you have
[21:26] to uh live by the principles you you
[21:28] live by. A federal judge will decide how
[21:31] much, if any, of the $69 million
[21:34] settlement Walsh gets. Meanwhile, the
[21:36] investigation is continuing. The Justice
[21:38] Department thinks other US corporations
[21:40] may be involved. Bruce Morton, CBS News,
[21:43] Washington. Coming up next, Eye on
[21:45] America. Don't like the ending of a
[21:47] feature film? Soon you may be able to
[21:50] change it.
[22:01] Is this he taken?
[22:03] >> No. Um, please.
[22:06] >> So, that's what you're eating?
[22:08] >> Too bad.
[22:09] >> This is a whole grain cereal.
[22:11] >> Yes, with sugar and preservatives.
[22:13] >> Oh, and I suppose that you're a Kellogg.
[22:15] >> Kellogg's Neutrorain. It's made with
[22:16] pure whole grain.
[22:17] >> Oh, really?
[22:18] >> It's the only whole grain cereal without
[22:20] sugar or preservatives in it.
[22:21] >> The only one? I didn't know.
[22:23] >> I know. So, what else should I know?
[22:25] >> You have milk on your chin.
[22:27] >> Kellogg's Neutrorain as good as whole
[22:29] grain gets.
[22:31] >> You probably think the best American car
[22:33] value is some little econo box you have
[22:35] to settle for, right? Nope. It's a
[22:38] Buick. The luxurious Buick Park Avenue.
[22:41] That's according to the complete car
[22:43] cost guide. They calculated the 5-year
[22:46] cost of depreciation, financing,
[22:48] insurance, fuel, maintenance, and
[22:50] repairs and found that Park Avenue is
[22:52] the best American car value. For a free
[22:55] reprint from the complete car cause
[22:57] guide, call 1800 for a Buick
[23:01] of FX cosine^ 2 over the derivative of
[23:04] sin cosine x^ 4th power 1 has to first
[23:07] differentiate the reciprocal inverse
[23:09] powers of the equation, thus
[23:10] cancelelling the variables from both
[23:12] sides. This then allows us to apply
[23:14] Bor's theorem to the entire equation.
[23:16] Making sin cosine cub now 4 * y sin
[23:20] minus the derivative of 6f of x^2 and
[23:23] making sin cosine^ 2 equal to anybody.
[23:27] Anyone got this?
[23:30] >> I was really downing those tablets.
[23:35] >> Come on. They're not candy.
[23:38] I started to think there was something
[23:39] really wrong with my stomach. Was
[23:43] I relieved when my doctor told me to try
[23:45] a new ant acid tablet?
[23:47] >> Introducing Milanta tablets shown to
[23:50] neutralize more stomach acid than the
[23:53] leading tablet.
[23:54] >> Unbelievable.
[23:56] >> New Myanta tablets.
[23:58] >> My doctor said myanta.
[24:04] >> When old black and white films are
[24:05] colorized, movie purists see red. They
[24:08] make a scene when television trims their
[24:10] favorite pictures. Well, here comes some
[24:12] more tampering with the movies. And this
[24:15] time, there's a role for you. From
[24:17] Hollywood, Bill Lagatuda reports
[24:19] tonight's Eye on America.
[24:27] In the movie Fatal Attraction, who could
[24:29] forget the heartstoppping out of the
[24:31] bathtub climax when Glen Close really
[24:34] gets hers.
[24:35] >> I like that moment. But director Adrien
[24:38] Line originally shot a different ending.
[24:40] Glen Close doing herself in in a most
[24:43] gruesome way.
[24:46] >> I do believe that the ending that we
[24:49] changed to, the ending we eventually
[24:51] ended up with was better than the than
[24:53] the original.
[24:54] >> And now for the first time, you can be
[24:56] the judge.
[24:58] >> Oh, great.
[24:58] >> If you buy the special video or laser
[25:01] disc version, both endings are included.
[25:05] Close your eyes, baby.
[25:09] >> Director James Cameron always wanted to
[25:11] make a longer, scarier version of
[25:13] Aliens. So, he recut his film for the
[25:16] home market.
[25:17] >> When people see something that they
[25:19] like, they want more of it. It's that
[25:21] simple.
[25:22] >> Action.
[25:23] >> When movies are made, there are always a
[25:25] lot of extra scenes shot. And in the
[25:27] past, they were simply left on the
[25:29] shelves forever. America's
[25:33] video craze and the upand cominging
[25:35] laser disc craze is giving filmmakers a
[25:38] place to finally show off their work.
[25:41] The crew of the Enterprise, The Boys in
[25:43] the Hood, Don Corleó, all appear in
[25:46] these new enhanced home versions. This
[25:50] is an amazing place.
[25:52] >> It's filled with hundreds and thousands
[25:54] of cans of film negative and tracks. In
[25:57] warehouses all over Hollywood, film
[26:00] companies are scrambling to unearth old,
[26:02] unused film clips and screen tests and
[26:05] rejected endings once thought to be
[26:08] worthless. This is the um outtake from
[26:11] Singing in the Rain that's on the video
[26:12] cassette that we just put out.
[26:19] >> This was found accidentally. We thought
[26:22] it was an extra piece of soundtrack and
[26:24] it turned out to be that it was picture.
[26:27] >> How far will this trend go? This is
[26:29] Steven Spielberg's Close Encounters. It
[26:32] comes with 15 extra scenes. They're all
[26:35] numbered so you can program your machine
[26:37] to play any or all of them. In effect,
[26:40] edit the movie yourself, including this
[26:44] alternate ending inside the spaceship.
[26:49] It can get a little confusing. Film
[26:51] purists think changing movies once
[26:53] they've been shown is a little like
[26:55] repainting of Van Gogh.
[26:57] >> I wonder about directors who see video
[27:00] now as a chance to do another draft as
[27:02] it were. As a movie goer, I feel a
[27:05] little perplexed. Well, which version is
[27:07] the real version of the movie? If a
[27:08] director can go back and say, I think I
[27:10] could make that better, why not?
[27:12] >> Peter Bdonovich reworked his last
[27:15] picture show even though it was once
[27:17] good enough to win the Oscar.
[27:19] >> This is new. 20 years later, he says
[27:21] he's a different director. I understood
[27:24] the people better and I understood the
[27:26] um particularly Ji's character.
[27:29] >> Terrible things girls are allowed to do.
[27:31] >> I particularly regretted having taken
[27:33] out that that strange kind of spooky
[27:36] scene on the pool table with her that
[27:38] we've now put back.
[27:40] >> We've had so much interest coming in for
[27:43] for this material that we're just
[27:45] responding to to what we perceive as as
[27:47] the market. How many missing bits and
[27:49] pieces of movies do you imagine are are
[27:52] out here hidden somewhere?
[27:53] >> I still think that there are hundreds of
[27:55] things here that we don't know about.
[27:59] >> He's looking at you, kid.
[28:01] >> Who knows what may turn up next. One
[28:03] day, Bogey might even get the girl.
[28:06] >> It's still the same old story.
[28:09] >> When your favorite movie says the end,
[28:11] it may not be. in Hollywood. Bill
[28:14] Agatuda for Eye on America.
[28:17] >> As time goes
[28:20] by,
[28:23] as time goes by, we only have one ending
[28:24] on this broadcast. Coming up on these
[28:26] CBS stations later tonight, 48 hours.
[28:29] It's about miracle cures. 48 hours
[28:31] miracle cure. Tonight at 10, 9 central
[28:33] time. Dan Rather for the CBS Evening
[28:36] News. I'll see you again soon.
[28:46] Experience CBS News.
[28:50] >> This is CBS.
[28:53] >> Gresian Ford must reduce their huge
[28:54] inventory of new cars and trucks. 65 new
[28:57] tourist sedans, station wagons, SA