CBS Evening News - 1992-07-19

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:02] Secretary of State James Baker arrives

[0:04] in Israel on his latest peace mission

[0:07] and the International AIDS Conference

[0:09] opens in Amsterdam.

[0:13] This is the CBS Evening News.

[0:20] Good evening everyone. I'm Jazelle

[0:21] Fernandez sitting in tonight for Connie

[0:23] Chung. A possible breakthrough toward

[0:25] peace tonight in the Middle East.

[0:27] Secretary of State James Baker opened a

[0:29] new round of negotiations with Israel's

[0:31] Prime Minister Itsak Rabbin just hours

[0:33] after his new cabinet agreed to freeze

[0:35] planned settlements in the West Bank.

[0:37] Chief Middle East correspondent Bob

[0:39] Simon reports.

[0:41] >> It was Baker's 10th visit to Israel, but

[0:44] what a difference from the last nine. He

[0:46] was seeing a new government, a new

[0:48] philosophy, new possibilities. I think

[0:50] that there is now some new opportunities

[0:54] presented and I hope that we will see

[0:56] those reflected uh in movement.

[0:58] >> When Shamir was in power, Beg was

[1:01] invariably greeted by the defiant

[1:03] construction of a new Israeli

[1:04] settlement. Today, he arrived hours

[1:06] after the new cabinet declared it would

[1:09] build no new settlements and review all

[1:11] building contracts drawn up by its

[1:13] predecessor. Under Shamir, Baker often

[1:16] arrived amidst violent clashes between

[1:18] Israelis and Palestinians. On Friday,

[1:21] the Rabbine government negotiated a

[1:23] peaceful solution to a confrontation at

[1:25] a Palestinian university, which could

[1:27] have easily ended in bloodshed. With the

[1:29] new mood, the Bush administration now

[1:32] has a chance of recapturing some of the

[1:34] Jewish votes it lost when relations took

[1:36] a dive under Shamir. Key to that would

[1:39] be the granting of at least part of the

[1:41] $10 billion worth of loan guarantees.

[1:43] There are new possibilities, I think, as

[1:45] a consequence of the fact that there is

[1:47] a a new government here. Palestinians

[1:50] have listened to Raine and promised to

[1:51] accelerate negotiations leading to full

[1:54] autonomy for people on the West Bank and

[1:56] Gaza. Baker will meet Palestinian

[1:58] leaders here tomorrow. You will find

[1:59] them optimistic but cautious.

[2:02] >> Rather than the verbal declarations and

[2:04] changes in attitudes and tone, we are

[2:06] looking for the right steps for the

[2:08] implementation in order to give us some

[2:10] reason to hope. This could be Baker's

[2:13] last trip here for a while. Israeli

[2:15] officials got the clear impression that

[2:17] the secretaries under heavy pressure to

[2:18] leave the State Department and manage

[2:20] the Bush campaign. Getting relations

[2:22] with Israel and the peace process back

[2:24] on course would be important steps for

[2:27] American diplomacy and Republican

[2:29] politics. Bob Simon, CBS News,

[2:32] Jerusalem.

[2:34] Iraq said today it would allow experts

[2:36] from so-called neutral countries to

[2:37] enter a building from which UN

[2:39] inspectors have been barred for two

[2:41] weeks. It's believed the building

[2:43] contains documents on Iraq's ballistic

[2:45] missiles program. The chief UN arms

[2:47] inspector had no immediate comment on

[2:49] the Iraqi proposal. In Bosnia

[2:51] Herzuggoina, heavy fighting is

[2:53] reportedly disrupting the ceasefire that

[2:55] was to have gone into effect there

[2:56] tonight. There seems to be no stopping

[2:58] the exodus of refugees trying to escape

[3:00] the bloodshed. As Alan Pizzy reports,

[3:03] among the many caught on the front lines

[3:05] trying to get out are those who belong

[3:07] in playgrounds, not battlegrounds.

[3:10] >> They had suffered too much to care about

[3:13] promises of ceasefires. And even this

[3:15] trip was almost too much to take. But it

[3:18] was perhaps their only chance to be

[3:20] children again. After months of living

[3:23] under siege in Sievo, a 100 children,

[3:26] half of them orphans, escaped. They had

[3:28] to brave more than 20 checkpoints. A

[3:31] doctor who accompanied them said all

[3:32] factions searched the convoy, but the

[3:35] Serbs were the worst. I was shocked, she

[3:37] said, that anyone could be so hard with

[3:40] children.

[3:42] Drenched in sweat, hungry, and tired, it

[3:44] took them 27 hours to reach the coastal

[3:47] city of Split.

[3:52] They were all but dehydrated. Don't

[3:54] drink too fast, older children

[3:56] admonished toddlers. You'll throw up if

[3:58] you do. For the last two months, the

[4:00] children have spent most of their time

[4:02] underground, hiding in basements to

[4:04] escape shelling. 50 of them, mainly the

[4:06] orphans, are headed for two months of

[4:08] sunshine and safety in Italy.

[4:11] 12-year-old Sabina Tatarovich is alone

[4:13] in the world, and her priorities are

[4:16] simple.

[4:19] >> I hope we'll be able to sleep without

[4:21] the noise of bombs, she says, and play

[4:24] and eat as much as we want. The reality

[4:27] that they were safe at last finally

[4:29] struck the children when they saw the

[4:30] military transport plane and met its

[4:32] Italian crew.

[4:34] >> Must be nice. Nice feeling to be able to

[4:36] do this.

[4:36] >> Yeah,

[4:38] it's

[4:40] touched you. You know, it's it's moving.

[4:43] >> Uncounted thousands of children are

[4:45] still trapped in the war zones. The

[4:47] effort it took just to get these few out

[4:49] shows how hard it will be to give any of

[4:52] them a chance to be children again if

[4:54] the truce fails. Alan Pezy, CBS News,

[4:57] Split.

[5:00] >> The 8th International Conference on AIDS

[5:01] got underway today in Amsterdam. The

[5:03] biggest ever held with more than 10,000

[5:06] people attending. Health correspondent

[5:08] Edidy Magnus is there.

[5:10] AIDS activists from around the world

[5:12] opened the conference by protesting

[5:14] against countries that restrict the

[5:16] entry of people infected with the virus.

[5:18] Chief among them, the US.

[5:21] It was the Bush administration's refusal

[5:23] to lift a ban on travel and immigration

[5:26] which provoked conference organizers to

[5:28] move this year's meeting out of the US

[5:30] to Amsterdam.

[5:31] >> My name is Thomas Fabregas. I am a

[5:34] Spanish citizen with AIDS.

[5:35] >> And now a Spanish-born AIDS patient

[5:37] who's lived in San Francisco since the

[5:39] 70s has put the policy to a test,

[5:42] challenging the government to arrest him

[5:44] when he returns home. As the conference

[5:47] begins, there is profound alarm here

[5:49] over the wildfire spread of AIDS among

[5:51] the world's most vulnerable people. In

[5:53] Thailand, Africa, Latin America, where

[5:56] the virus is spread primarily through

[5:58] heterosexual contact,

[5:59] >> the poor countries and within the rich

[6:03] countries, it's going to the poor people

[6:05] >> to the people Dr. John Gold sees every

[6:08] day in New York's Bronx Lebanon

[6:09] Hospital. Most of his patients are poor,

[6:12] uneducated, often they've gone

[6:14] untreated. The sad one of the sad things

[6:16] that I see here is people who come with

[6:19] advanced HIV infection who've never been

[6:21] diagnosed before.

[6:22] >> Are you having pain?

[6:23] >> People simply don't get get into our

[6:26] healthare system and they're just

[6:28] excluded from it.

[6:29] >> Experts reacted cautiously to published

[6:31] reports that a new unidentified strain

[6:33] of the AIDS virus may have emerged in

[6:35] the US, raising fears about screening

[6:37] the nation's blood supply for it.

[6:39] >> The best thing we can say to the

[6:40] American public at this time is to not

[6:42] panic about this at all. that it very

[6:44] well may be HIV that's no longer

[6:46] detectable.

[6:47] >> Nearly 5,000 scholarly papers will be

[6:50] presented this week, including

[6:51] encouraging research on new drugs and

[6:53] vaccines. But for all the promising

[6:56] science, there are no concrete answers

[6:58] to the two most basic questions. How can

[7:00] the AIDS epidemic be stopped and how

[7:03] soon? Edie Magnus, CBS News, Amsterdam.

[7:07] Still ahead on the CBS Evening News, a

[7:09] look at the struggles of women with

[7:10] AIDS. And Bill G reports a big story

[7:13] from the world of gourmet dining.

[8:56] Bill Clinton and his entourage were on

[8:58] the road again today, rolling through

[8:59] Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio on

[9:02] a search for swing votes. Richard Thrk

[9:04] is following the Democrats.

[9:07] >> On day three of his bus trip, Clinton

[9:10] did some counter punching, replying to

[9:12] Republicans who've been attacking him as

[9:14] too liberal. It shows you how

[9:16] impoverished they are. They have nothing

[9:18] to say to America, nothing to be for, no

[9:20] record to run on, no vision of the

[9:22] future. So, they're going to pull out

[9:24] their old chestnut, which is the

[9:26] Democrats are too liberal. Clinton's

[9:28] first appearance was in downtown Weren,

[9:30] West Virginia. And therein lies quite a

[9:32] tale. Weren is an interesting place for

[9:35] Governor Clinton to stop. There's some

[9:37] history here and pain and pride. 8 years

[9:40] ago, Werton Steel Corporation was going

[9:43] broke. Rather than see it close, its

[9:45] 7,000 employees rallied and bought the

[9:48] company, took a pay cut, and spent close

[9:50] to a billion dollars modernizing it.

[9:52] Now, it's the largest employeeowned

[9:54] company in the world. Nobody in Weon's

[9:57] getting rich off it, but people still

[9:59] have their jobs here. After touring it,

[10:01] Clinton said he was impressed. And if

[10:03] you look at what those folks have done,

[10:05] those are the kinds of changes Americans

[10:07] are going to have to make everywhere.

[10:08] Let the workers make more of their own

[10:10] decisions. Folks in Weir to know better

[10:12] than most about boom and bust. The

[10:14] afterurch breakfast crowd at Big Boys

[10:16] was remarkably practical about assessing

[10:19] Bill Clinton's remedies for what ails

[10:21] America. They know he can't do it alone.

[10:24] >> No, because it takes more than one man.

[10:25] It takes all of us working together.

[10:28] >> If we go ahead the way we should,

[10:30] everyone's going to have to sacrifice a

[10:31] little. We're hoping that he'll be able

[10:33] to help around here and not. It's just a

[10:37] lot of campaign messages and then once

[10:39] he gets in, he forgets about these

[10:40] little people back here.

[10:42] >> But Clinton's never going to convince

[10:44] some voters.

[10:45] >> I think he's all right, but I'm still

[10:47] for President Bush. He's my boss.

[10:50] >> Late today in Wheeling, Clinton raised

[10:52] doubts about his stand on abortion.

[10:54] Earlier this month, he said he would

[10:56] impose an abortion rights litmus test on

[10:58] justices he would appoint to the Supreme

[11:00] Court. But today on that subject, he

[11:02] said, quote, "I have no intention of

[11:04] giving somebody a test." Richard

[11:06] Thelkel, CBS News, Wheeling, West

[11:08] Virginia.

[11:09] >> President Bush took a break from the

[11:10] campaign trail and spent the day at Camp

[11:12] David. Though the president was out of

[11:14] the political spotlight, it was shining

[11:16] brightly on his traveling Secretary of

[11:18] State. Randall Kingston reports.

[11:21] Secretary of State James Baker's mission

[11:23] to restart the Middle East peace talks

[11:25] is being overshadowed by rumors that he

[11:27] will soon undertake a domestic mission

[11:29] to help President Bush win reelection.

[11:32] In route to Tel Aviv, Baker wouldn't

[11:34] deny the talk. Neither did the

[11:36] president's campaign strategist.

[11:37] >> Whatever Jim Baker does do in the

[11:39] future, I know he'll do a great job

[11:40] either as Secretary of State or in any

[11:41] other role.

[11:42] >> We're going to let the president uh

[11:43] answer that question. Insiders are

[11:45] predicting it's not a question of

[11:47] whether Baker will come aboard, but

[11:48] when. The most likely scenario has Baker

[11:51] overseeing not only the campaign, but

[11:54] the White House operation now headed by

[11:56] Sam Skinner. Out west with the

[11:58] president, Skinner seemed prepared to

[12:00] make room for Baker.

[12:01] >> We've got a very tough race here and as

[12:04] we said that uh we'll move forward uh

[12:06] we'll do whatever is necessary.

[12:08] >> Top Democrats concede that Baker at the

[12:10] helm would be a whole new campaign.

[12:13] Certainly he's a most skilled

[12:16] practitioner of presidential politics

[12:17] and probably in from an operative side

[12:20] American history. But I think that what

[12:24] people have sort of caught on to here is

[12:26] that nothing is happening. That's a

[12:27] widely held view by voters. And to

[12:30] counter that, President Bush wants

[12:31] Congress to take up his economic growth

[12:33] package that he says has been ignored by

[12:36] Democrats. But even top Republicans

[12:38] doubt the president's plan will help

[12:40] much. is not going to have much of an

[12:41] impact this year. The president ought to

[12:43] go with his package. Let's have a vote

[12:44] on it and see what happens. If the

[12:47] Democrats won't let us pass it, then the

[12:48] president's got an issue. That's what

[12:50] the president is hoping that criticisms

[12:52] of his handling of the economy can be

[12:54] laid again back on the Congress and not

[12:57] on the Bush administration. Randall

[12:59] Kingston, CBS News, the White House.

[13:02] >> As for Ross Perau with his now you see

[13:04] me now you don't stance, he took a sharp

[13:06] hit today from the man who once helped

[13:08] to run his campaign. Scott P reports.

[13:12] >> Ed Rollins, Ross Perau's former campaign

[13:14] co-chairman, said today Perau is not fit

[13:17] to be president, speaking out for the

[13:20] first time since the campaign's

[13:21] collapse. Rollins accused Perau of

[13:24] stringing along his supporters.

[13:25] >> I think that many of them disillusioned

[13:28] and many of them may not participate in

[13:29] the process. I don't think he'll get

[13:31] back in the race. I think he'll play

[13:33] with them for a while, but I really

[13:34] don't think he'll get back in the race.

[13:35] In Dallas today, Perau met again with a

[13:38] small group of volunteers still working

[13:40] on a platform of the issues.

[13:42] >> We will be developing a platform of the

[13:45] things that we as as freedom fighters

[13:47] and that's how we view ourselves uh

[13:50] believe in for our country and for our

[13:52] children and for our grandchildren.

[13:54] >> We want ethics restored in government,

[13:57] politics and society. The delegates say

[13:59] they will use their platform as a

[14:01] scorecard by which to judge candidates

[14:03] for all offices. Perau says he will

[14:06] support this effort, but many are

[14:08] skeptical they can succeed without Perau

[14:10] the candidate.

[14:11] >> The only way I see that we can

[14:13] accomplish what we set out to accomplish

[14:15] in 1992 is with Ross Perau as our

[14:17] candidate for president.

[14:19] >> Early next week, the campaign's national

[14:21] headquarters will close. Perau plans to

[14:24] shift the burdens of publicity and cost

[14:26] to the state organizations. Volunteers

[14:29] say they are not starting a third party,

[14:32] so it remains unclear just what can be

[14:34] fashioned from the remnants of the Perau

[14:37] campaign. Scott P, CBS News, Dallas.

[14:41] >> A massive car bomb exploded in Polmo,

[14:44] Sicily today, killing Italy's leading

[14:46] anti-mafia judge and five bodyguards.

[14:48] Today's bombing is the second

[14:50] assassination of an anti-mafia judge in

[14:52] less than two months.

[16:44] The presidential campaign may be heating

[16:45] up, but apparently not for many of the

[16:48] nation's young voters. As Bruce Morton

[16:50] reports, they're playing it cool.

[16:54] >> Summertime and the living is easy.

[16:56] Electing a president seems far away when

[16:58] the surfs up.

[16:59] >> I don't really care, actually, but I

[17:01] should. Young people are less likely to

[17:03] vote than the rest of the country. Only

[17:05] about half are registered compared with

[17:07] about 3/4 of the whole population.

[17:09] >> The issue really with younger voters is

[17:11] whether or not they're even registered,

[17:13] whether or not they can even um get to

[17:16] the polling places to vote.

[17:18] >> Apathy, indifference, and a feeling many

[17:20] share that the system is broken.

[17:22] >> I think the problem is that nobody's

[17:23] happy with any of the candidates. So,

[17:25] they don't know what to do. They're

[17:26] frustrated, and that's why they're not

[17:27] paying attention anymore.

[17:28] >> Once they get into office, their

[17:29] opinions always change anyway. I mean,

[17:31] Bush is what the education president.

[17:33] That's a crocus.

[17:34] >> Maybe that's why so many like this beach

[17:36] photographer liked the new guy, the

[17:38] outsider.

[17:39] >> Those people under the age of 30 were

[17:42] the most supportive of Perau of any age

[17:44] group.

[17:45] >> Still, a lot of young people said they

[17:47] ought to vote, though not always with

[17:49] enthusiasm. Kelly works at the Dough

[17:51] Roller restaurant.

[17:52] >> I probably ought to do the responsible

[17:54] thing and and you know, wait. Um, what's

[17:58] that? take a bite of the rotten meat.

[18:00] You know what I mean?

[18:02] >> Same thoughts at Miami Beach, a thousand

[18:04] miles to the south.

[18:06] >> A lot of people do care, but a lot of

[18:08] people don't because they're just

[18:09] disenchanted with the whole system.

[18:13] >> The crowd at this Guns and Roses concert

[18:15] seemed to care only for the music. But

[18:18] in fact, before it started, some of them

[18:20] were talking politics.

[18:21] >> Okay, you should have your card within

[18:23] 10 days if you

[18:24] >> This is a group called Rock the Vote.

[18:26] They do a lot of concerts and expect to

[18:28] sign up a thousand people at an event

[18:30] like this.

[18:31] >> I can't wait to vote. I just I want to

[18:33] voice my opinion in America. You don't

[18:35] vote. You don't have any right to

[18:37] about what what happens.

[18:40] >> In the 1980s, young voters were the most

[18:43] Republican of any age group. That may be

[18:45] changing. A ticket scalper.

[18:47] >> Republicans have been in the office for

[18:48] 12 years. I'm looking for a change. A

[18:51] fan. I mean, but right now, if everyone

[18:52] speaks up and everyone registers a vote,

[18:54] we can change things.

[19:00] Young voters are a valuable prize

[19:02] numbering over a fifth of the

[19:03] electorate. The trick for the Bush and

[19:05] Clinton campaigns will be to get them

[19:07] registered and reel them in. Bruce

[19:10] Warren, CBS News, Ocean City, Maryland.

[20:55] Experts at the International Conference

[20:56] on AIDS are dealing with a disease that

[20:58] affects mostly men. They make up about

[21:01] 90% of all AIDS cases, but the disease

[21:04] is spreading more rapidly among women.

[21:06] That's our Sunday cover. Women facing

[21:08] down a deadly threat.

[21:12] I'm from Women in Crisis and I come

[21:14] around the area giving information on

[21:16] AIDS.

[21:17] >> Vilma Santiago is on a mission as a

[21:20] member of a group called Women in

[21:22] Crisis. She hits the streets of Harlem,

[21:24] reaching out wherever women go, even

[21:26] neighborhood beauty parlors to try and

[21:28] stop the rampant spread of AIDS here.

[21:30] >> If I don't do it, who's going to do it?

[21:33] I have to reach my women's out there and

[21:36] give them some empowerment that they

[21:38] could live.

[21:40] >> Sometimes her gifts of condoms make

[21:42] women giggle, but for Vilma, getting the

[21:44] message out is no laughing matter. This

[21:47] 47year-old grandmother of seven has

[21:50] AIDS. She's had it for 8 years.

[21:53] >> I was an IV user for about 2 and 1/2

[21:56] years. I got drugfree for about a year

[21:59] and they found out that I was not just

[22:01] living with AIDS. I had TV. I had cancer

[22:06] in my uterus.

[22:08] So I had three in one time.

[22:10] >> Last year 75% of the women who

[22:12] contracted AIDS were black or Hispanic.

[22:15] Many living in America's distressed

[22:16] inner cities where access to health and

[22:18] support services are limited.

[22:20] >> This is now the fifth leading cause of

[22:22] death for young women in the US. Young

[22:24] meaning ages 15 to 44. It's the leading

[22:27] cause of death for all African-American

[22:29] women in the US in that age group. It's

[22:31] the leading cause of death for young

[22:33] women in New York City.

[22:34] >> Vilma counsels high-risisk women about

[22:36] AIDS at this homeless shelter for

[22:38] recovering addicts. Last year,

[22:40] nationwide, 48% of all women who

[22:43] contracted the disease did so through

[22:44] introvenous drug use. But it's not just

[22:47] those in high-risisk groups. 37% were

[22:50] infected by having sex with men. And

[22:52] those numbers are rising rapidly. You

[22:55] see their faces turning up more in AIDS

[22:57] clinics. But unlike gay men who banded

[22:59] together and slowed the spread of the

[23:01] disease in their largely middle-ass

[23:02] community, as a group, women remain

[23:05] invisible. They don't have resources to

[23:08] mount major educational efforts in their

[23:10] communities. So, so part of what

[23:12] happened in the gay community hasn't

[23:14] been

[23:16] hasn't been able to happen in inner city

[23:18] communities of color, which is where

[23:20] most of the HIV infection in women is.

[23:22] that as women that are home should come

[23:24] out of the closet and start demon

[23:26] demonstrating for our rights.

[23:28] >> Women at last are beginning to mobilize.

[23:31] Many marched at an AIDS demonstration

[23:33] last week in New York City. Vilma

[23:35] Santiago was among them leading the

[23:37] fight for women against AIDS. For her,

[23:40] it's both a public and private battle.

[23:43] >> They only gave me a limit of 5 years to

[23:45] live and I didn't like that. Come on,

[23:48] pass the ball. I met years living with

[23:50] it and now I'm not going nowhere. I

[23:52] might I'm going to live another 10

[23:54] years. I'm going to see my grandkids get

[23:56] married.

[23:58] >> The International AIDS Conference will

[24:00] address the spread of AIDS in women and

[24:01] Vilma Santiago will be there speaking

[24:04] out on a cause that means so much to

[24:06] her.

[25:48] Finally tonight, some food for thought.

[25:51] Our Bill Gist is on to something big.

[25:53] Really big.

[25:55] >> In this slim fast age of lean cuisine

[25:57] and lipo suction, there is a paradox.

[26:01] Big food. At restaurants across the

[26:04] country, the trend is to gargantuan

[26:07] portions, beginning with breakfast.

[26:11] At the Royal Canadian Pancake House,

[26:13] they make people very, very happy.

[26:16] >> But just how happy do people have to be

[26:20] >> once in a while? Why not?

[26:22] >> Whatever happened to the clean plate

[26:24] club?

[26:24] >> This is what's left.

[26:26] >> Shovels augment traditional plate

[26:28] settings. Some just come to watch.

[26:32] It takes a big cup of Joe to wash down

[26:35] manhole cover flapjacks.

[26:40] In these recessionary times, pancakes

[26:43] may be the last bastion of conspicuous

[26:45] consumption. Even fast food joints are

[26:48] getting into the act. Enjoy it.

[26:52] >> After this, I'm going to get a big Dave

[26:53] Delux.

[26:54] >> Clearly, novel cuisine is out. pound.

[26:57] >> People and society got a little tired of

[26:59] the small portions and you stopped at a

[27:02] pizzeria on the way home.

[27:04] >> The trend's the same. Eating in or

[27:06] carrying out and there's no relief at

[27:09] lunch. You've got to eat it before it

[27:11] eats you.

[27:13] >> I think some people are overwhelmed by

[27:14] the portion. In New York, we might say

[27:17] they're grossed out.

[27:18] >> Over the eggplant parmesan.

[27:20] >> Carmines, a new restaurant in New York,

[27:22] has jumped on the bulk bandwagon.

[27:24] >> Okay. Now, are you aware of our portion

[27:26] sizes? I

[27:27] >> I'm pretty hungry.

[27:28] >> You've ordered a lot of food.

[27:30] >> No, that's It's okay. And this is a cold

[27:32] empty pasta. That's the one.

[27:36] >> Where to begin?

[27:37] >> Oh, you ready for the chicken? I'm here

[27:40] by myself, you know. Now, can I reserve

[27:43] a piece of bread pudding for you, wise

[27:45] guy? There are advantages to the age of

[27:48] big food. You not only get dinner, you

[27:49] get carry outs that look like the weekly

[27:51] grocery shopping. But alas, there are

[27:54] disadvantages to eating three meals a

[27:57] day in the age of big food,

[28:06] but worth it. That's the news. Later,

[28:08] join Bill Plant with the CBS Sunday

[28:09] Night. Dan Rather will be here tomorrow

[28:12] night. Until then, I'm Jazelle Fernandez

[28:13] in New York. Have a great evening.

[28:41] Experience CBS News. You buckle your

[28:44] seat belt and lean back to take a nap.

[28:46] What if your pilot wants to do the same

[28:48] thing? Could this be the result? Eye on

[28:50] America on the CBS Evening News

[28:52] tomorrow.

[28:54] This is CBS.