CBS Evening News - 2005-09-07
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Read a transcript preview of “CBS Evening News - 2005-09-07” from malgent, uploaded on 2026-01-18.
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Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)
[0:00] know about Glenn Beaverton and Salem.
[0:02] >> You never know who's going to pop up
[0:03] with Alan tomorrow at 4 on Coin [music]
[0:06] News 6.
[0:07] >> The rush is on to get the last holdouts
[0:10] out of New Orleans and away from the
[0:12] bacteriainfested floodwaters as [music]
[0:15] the first disease related deaths are
[0:17] reported in the hurricane zone. And the
[0:20] government warns the disaster will have
[0:22] a significant impact [music] on the US
[0:25] economy and your heating bill. Good
[0:28] evening. I'm Bob Sheer. John Roberts in
[0:31] New Orleans is again heading up our
[0:33] coverage of the devastation on the Gulf
[0:35] Coast. Tonight, police are going to
[0:38] every house here and telling people they
[0:40] have to leave. Evacuees are trying to
[0:43] adjust to a very different world, very
[0:45] far from home. And hurricane victims are
[0:48] finding new ways to reach out and find
[0:51] lost relatives.
[0:54] [music]
[0:56] This is the CBS Evening News with Bob
[1:00] Schaefer.
[1:02] >> There are still about 10,000 people left
[1:04] in New Orleans. And Dr. Julie Gering,
[1:07] the head of the National Centers for
[1:09] Disease Control, told them today they
[1:12] must get out. She spoke after the first
[1:15] government test confirmed that
[1:16] floodwater bacteria from sewage are now
[1:20] 10 times higher than acceptable safety
[1:23] levels. Four people in the disaster zone
[1:25] are now believed dead because of
[1:27] bacteria in the water. And the danger
[1:30] now is from E. coli germs, certain
[1:33] viruses, and chalera-like bacteria
[1:36] common in warm Gulf Coast waters. Again,
[1:38] tonight we have CBS News correspondents,
[1:41] producers, and photographers spread
[1:43] across the region and at evacuee