CBS Evening News - 1993-04-15

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:03] On income tax return day, lots of talk

[0:05] about a national sales tax and what it

[0:08] might do to consumers and business. A

[0:11] new study of sex and American men could

[0:14] have a serious impact on the gay rights

[0:15] movement. And I on America, tonight the

[0:19] story of a powerful minister and

[0:21] attempted murder and a trial to find the

[0:24] truth.

[0:25] >> At times that demon has lured me into

[0:27] doing things I did not want to do.

[0:30] >> This is the CBS Evening News.

[0:37] Dan Rather reporting, good evening.

[0:39] President Clinton is trying to get

[0:40] himself out of gridlock tonight on the

[0:42] economy, health care and taxes. Battled

[0:46] to a standstill by Republicans, he is

[0:47] now retreating. The president now says

[0:49] he's willing to compromise with Congress

[0:51] on a jobs bill and to pay the giant tab

[0:55] for health care reform, he is

[0:56] considering something he rejected just a

[0:59] few weeks ago, a national sales tax.

[1:02] White House correspondent Susan Spencer

[1:03] is on the Clinton watch.

[1:06] >> Income tax day found Mr. Clinton faced

[1:08] with sharp questions on his change of

[1:10] heart about using a national sales tax

[1:13] to pay for health care reform. He once

[1:15] called this tax a radical idea. He now

[1:17] says it's in the hopper.

[1:19] >> You should know that there's a lot of

[1:21] uh support

[1:23] in the business community and the labor

[1:25] community who and people who ask us to

[1:27] consider that because

[1:28] of the enormous burden of the present

[1:30] system.

[1:31] >> Opponents jumped on the burden of the

[1:33] tax.

[1:33] >> There's only so much that people can pay

[1:36] before it starts affecting their ability

[1:38] to live a better life.

[1:40] >> But more than 50 countries use this tax,

[1:42] technically called a value-added tax or

[1:44] VAT. Its attraction, it's hidden in the

[1:47] overall sales price and it can raise

[1:49] lots of money. Mrs. Clinton's health

[1:52] care group is looking for ways to do

[1:53] just that, to raise up to $100 billion

[1:56] to pay for reform. A VAT could go a long

[1:59] way. But retailers groups today insisted

[2:02] it would hurt the poor and spark

[2:04] inflation.

[2:05] >> This kind of attacks at this point in

[2:07] time

[2:08] with such a weak recovery going on if if

[2:11] that would send us right back into a

[2:13] recession.

[2:13] >> Republicans just labeled it Democratic

[2:15] tax fever.

[2:17] >> Just have another tax to me is not a

[2:18] very good idea. If you had a value added

[2:20] tax or consumption tax to replace the

[2:22] income tax

[2:24] or other taxes you might

[2:26] you might be able to sell it.

[2:27] >> Meanwhile, the tax talk is complicating

[2:29] Mr. Clinton's struggle to sell or rather

[2:31] salvage his $16 billion jobs bill

[2:35] blocked by Senate Republicans who call

[2:36] it pork. Faced with defeat, the

[2:38] president today was talking compromise.

[2:41] >> And today I asked them to join me in

[2:43] determining exactly what kind and what

[2:45] size package Congress can approve can

[2:48] approve that actually meets the needs of

[2:50] the American people.

[2:51] >> A compromise on a jobs package much of

[2:53] America isn't following very closely is

[2:55] not seen here as too big a deal. By

[2:57] contrast, health care reform and how to

[2:59] pay for it may be the biggest deal of

[3:02] this presidency. Dan.

[3:04] >> Thank you, Susan. With a strong push

[3:06] from President Clinton, the world's

[3:07] seven richest democracies today pledged

[3:09] $28 billion in new aid to Russia. The

[3:13] move was timed to help President Boris

[3:15] Yeltsin in a referendum just 9 days

[3:18] away.

[3:19] President Clinton also faces growing

[3:21] pressure to do something about Bosnia

[3:23] where Serbian forces are now threatening

[3:25] to overrun a Muslim area that's been a

[3:27] killing ground under siege for a year.

[3:30] As Tom Fenton reports, time is running

[3:33] out for the anti-Serb resistance of

[3:35] Eastern Bosnia.

[3:38] >> Only five elderly Muslims escaped from

[3:40] Srebrenica tonight, all in a state of

[3:42] shock. They came most of the way on

[3:44] foot.

[3:45] Muslim authorities are now insisting the

[3:46] wounded be evacuated by air.

[3:49] The last convoy of survivors arrived in

[3:51] Tuzla in a terrible state. 13-year-old

[3:54] Becri Said was playing football with

[3:56] friends when the Serbs shelled

[3:58] Srebrenica. He will never see again.

[4:00] >> The chain link fence that surrounded the

[4:03] football field where kids were playing

[4:05] was covered with human flesh and blood.

[4:08] >> Seeking a way to stop the slaughter,

[4:10] President Clinton's special envoy today

[4:11] confirmed the administration may lift

[4:14] the arms embargo for the Muslims.

[4:16] >> That if the Serbs do not soon come to an

[4:19] agreement in the Vance Owen process, do

[4:21] not respond to the steps we have taken,

[4:23] do not stop the military actions, then

[4:26] this is a question that will have to be

[4:27] pursued. Yes.

[4:28] >> The Muslims have only weapons for half

[4:30] their soldiers. Many of them are

[4:32] homemade arms fabricated in back alley

[4:34] garages. According to Jane's Defense

[4:37] Weekly, they're outgunned by the Serbs

[4:39] 10 to 1 in artillery, 20 to 1 in tanks,

[4:42] and 50 to 1 in rocket launchers.

[4:45] But the Europeans fear that lifting the

[4:47] embargo for the Muslims would start a

[4:49] Balkan's arms race.

[4:51] >> The danger is that you will unleash

[4:53] 1990s sophisticated uh armament if the

[4:57] Russians supply the Serbs.

[4:59] >> Meanwhile, the Bosnian Serbs are

[5:01] stepping up their offensive against the

[5:03] remaining Muslim towns. Srebrenica may

[5:06] soon fall. The United States could very

[5:08] well find itself alone among the major

[5:10] powers in threatening to lift the arms

[5:12] embargo. Britain without Thatcher is no

[5:14] longer the strong ally it once was, and

[5:16] the rest of Europe seems paralyzed at

[5:18] the thought of using anything stronger

[5:20] than economic sanctions against the

[5:21] Serbs. Tom Fenton, CBS News, London.

[5:25] >> A new study of male sexual behavior is

[5:28] casting doubt on what we thought we knew

[5:30] about sexuality and homosexuality in

[5:33] this country. In this new survey, only

[5:35] 1% of men said their sexual activity was

[5:38] exclusively with other men. That's far

[5:41] below other estimates of the gay

[5:44] population such as the widely quoted,

[5:46] but turns out flawed Kinsey report. Bob

[5:49] Faw has more about this.

[5:56] >> For years gay groups used the Kinsey

[5:57] report that 10% of men are gay to

[6:00] bolster claims that theirs is an

[6:01] important minority. That's why many gay

[6:04] activists condemned today's finding just

[6:06] over 1% of men are gay as a grave blow.

[6:10] >> It's a tragic setback because Jesse

[6:14] Helms and Bill Clinton worry about 10%

[6:16] and they're not going to worry about 1%

[6:18] nor are you the media.

[6:19] >> Activists fear there will be less

[6:21] government research for AIDS, more

[6:22] discrimination in housing and jobs,

[6:25] which is why from Greenwich Village the

[6:27] streets of San Francisco gays denounced

[6:29] the report arguing that the 1% figure

[6:32] could not possibly be right because many

[6:34] homosexuals are still reluctant to admit

[6:36] it.

[6:37] >> I think in this

[6:38] day of AIDS a lot of men have gone

[6:41] underground. That's wrong. I think it's

[6:43] at least 15%.

[6:44] >> It was a case of propaganda. We have

[6:48] been vindicated.

[6:49] >> Today conservative commentators,

[6:51] listeners, and family groups hailed the

[6:53] findings, which they agree will undercut

[6:55] the political clout of gays.

[6:57] >> It takes away a major weapon from their

[6:59] arsenal.

[7:00] We're talking about a policy that has

[7:02] worked over the years and it's one thing

[7:04] to alter that policy for 10% of the

[7:06] population. It's another for such a tiny

[7:08] number.

[7:09] >> Other recent studies in this country,

[7:10] England, and France conclude the

[7:12] homosexual population is just 3 to 4%

[7:15] suggesting the big loser in all this is

[7:17] not the gay community, but the Kinsey

[7:19] report.

[7:20] >> It cast in great question the Kinsey

[7:24] based data or or estimates that said it

[7:27] was 10% because if he could come up with

[7:30] 10% why don't researchers today come up

[7:32] with 10%?

[7:34] >> Today as gay activists prepared for a

[7:36] huge rally in Washington later this

[7:38] month, they worried that the new debate

[7:40] will obscure real issues.

[7:42] >> Even if there is only 1%, that still

[7:45] does not diminish the need to end

[7:48] discrimination against gays and

[7:50] lesbians.

[7:52] >> The new numbers will rekindle old

[7:54] arguments. For this group, the question

[7:55] now is whether that will amount to a

[7:57] temporary setback or a mortal wound.

[8:01] Bob Faw, CBS News, New York.

[8:04] >> The study in question was commissioned

[8:06] by the Guttmacher Institute of New York.

[8:07] It was based on interviews with more

[8:09] than 3,000 American men aged 20 to 39.

[8:13] It covered a lot of ground. Some of the

[8:15] other findings include the average

[8:16] number of sexual partners, just over

[8:18] seven. The average frequency of sex,

[8:21] once a week. The average age for

[8:24] beginners, 17 for white men, 15 for

[8:26] blacks. The survey indicated black men

[8:28] may be more likely to use condoms than

[8:30] whites. Over 1/4 of all men say they are

[8:33] still embarrassed to buy a condom.

[8:36] Straight ahead on tonight's CBS Evening

[8:38] News, children damaged by storm act out

[8:41] their fears of death.

[8:43] And why are the Chicago Bulls so

[8:46] impressed with this new million-dollar

[8:48] man?

[8:56] >> Yeah, I looked at the BMW and the Lexus.

[8:59] >> And?

[8:59] >> I drove this. The power, the handling,

[9:02] the control, it was incredible.

[9:06] >> Really?

[9:07] >> It's got leather, ABS, dual airbags.

[9:10] It's even supercharged.

[9:13] I could have spent a lot more on the BMW

[9:14] or the Lexus, but why? What is this?

[9:17] It's a new Bonneville SSEi.

[9:22] Very nice.

[9:26] >> Worried about your interview tomorrow?

[9:28] >> Not if I could get some Zs.

[9:30] >> Nytol safely helps you fall asleep fast,

[9:32] so you can get your Zs. Nytol or Maximum

[9:35] Strength Nytol.

[9:36] >> Nytol will help you get your ease.

[9:42] >> If you give up AT&T quality and call

[9:45] from Phoenix to Dallas with someone

[9:46] else,

[9:49] here's your big savings.

[9:52] Leaving AT&T doesn't make a lot of

[9:54] sense.

[9:57] >> Day six of deliberations in the federal

[9:59] trial of four Los Angeles police

[10:01] officers charged in the Rodney King

[10:03] beating, still no verdict. The juror who

[10:06] went to the doctor yesterday was back

[10:08] for more deliberations this morning.

[10:10] The siege at a maximum security prison

[10:12] in Ohio took another ugly turn today.

[10:14] Eight guards have been held hostage by

[10:16] inmates since Sunday. Today one of them

[10:19] was found dead. Despite that,

[10:21] authorities say negotiations to end the

[10:23] standoff are making progress. At the

[10:27] 47-day standoff near Waco, Texas, the

[10:29] FBI says the latest word from the

[10:32] self-described Branch Davidian compound

[10:34] is probably another stalling tactic.

[10:37] David Koresh's lawyer says the cult

[10:39] leader is writing what he calls a

[10:41] Bible-based manuscript about the end of

[10:43] the world and promises to surrender when

[10:46] he is done.

[10:48] In South Florida, the raw physical scars

[10:50] of Hurricane Andrew are beginning to

[10:52] heal, but the emotional scars will

[10:55] remain for quite some time, especially

[10:57] among the children.

[10:59] More on the story from correspondent

[11:00] Reed Galen in Homestead.

[11:03] >> Will we ever rebuild?

[11:05] >> A play about Hurricane Andrew written by

[11:07] the child actors, their thoughts and

[11:10] fears.

[11:11] >> I've been getting stomach aches

[11:13] and headaches.

[11:15] >> Their depression.

[11:16] >> I'm sorry for living.

[11:18] >> Children are trying to kill themselves,

[11:20] young children.

[11:22] >> We've had a second grade child jump from

[11:24] a second story building. We've had other

[11:26] children take

[11:29] electrical cords and put around their

[11:30] necks and attempt to hang themselves.

[11:32] >> Last year before the hurricane, Dade

[11:34] County reported one suicide attempt

[11:36] involving a young child, but there have

[11:38] been at least 13 such attempts in the 8

[11:41] months since Andrew. Psychologists have

[11:44] become full-time staff at local schools.

[11:47] >> And let's talk about how we're feeling

[11:48] now.

[11:49] >> A girl fears for her mother.

[11:50] >> I'm afraid like she might be in the

[11:52] house sleeping or something and

[11:54] something go through the roof and hit

[11:56] her.

[11:57] >> A boy is frightened by a recent

[11:58] thunderstorm.

[11:59] >> I jumped and hid in my closet cuz I was

[12:02] so nervous.

[12:02] >> Their lives are harder now, all

[12:05] familiarity gone.

[12:06] >> I used to have a lot of trees around my

[12:08] yard and now

[12:09] >> It's like a person, but it doesn't have

[12:11] any clothes on.

[12:13] >> Family relationships are affected by the

[12:15] stress of rebuilding.

[12:16] >> Sometimes my mom gets frustrated because

[12:18] our insurance man's

[12:20] um

[12:21] not doing very good with her.

[12:23] >> Many thousands are still living in

[12:24] trailers or have other people crowded in

[12:27] with them.

[12:28] >> We're watching families

[12:30] falling apart and the kids are much more

[12:32] stressed by that than they were by the

[12:34] hurricane.

[12:35] >> In hardest hit areas like Homestead,

[12:37] there is no escaping the hurricane even

[12:40] in the most mundane ways.

[12:42] Homestead used to have a skating rink

[12:44] and a bowling alley, no more. And

[12:46] parents aren't going to be dropping

[12:47] their children off for a Saturday

[12:49] matinee at this movie theater complex

[12:50] anytime soon.

[12:51] >> No, you can't come in.

[12:54] >> Expression is the best therapy, the

[12:56] experts say.

[12:59] >> And uh you can see like in the picture

[13:00] everything's wrecked, that's how I feel

[13:02] right now.

[13:03] >> My parents are really depressed about it

[13:05] and uh

[13:06] and it brings me down.

[13:08] >> Among things blown down by Andrew were

[13:10] the invisible walls that make a child

[13:12] feel secure.

[13:13] >> How many of you are afraid that there

[13:15] will be another hurricane?

[13:16] >> Reid Galen, CBS News, Homestead.

[13:20] >> Stay here with us now for more CBS News

[13:22] including our money crunch report.

[13:23] Tonight, what you can do now to save on

[13:26] taxes later.

[13:33] >> Quick, give him that cookie, Cedar.

[13:34] >> It's not a cookie. It's a fat-free

[13:36] Newton.

[13:37] >> Fat-free?

[13:41] I'm sure we can wait him out.

[13:42] >> A cookie is just a cookie, but Newtons

[13:44] are fruit and cake.

[13:46] >> Let's make Good Seasons.

[13:51] It's so much better when you make it

[13:52] fresh.

[13:54] >> Mhm, I'll say.

[13:57] >> Good Seasons. You make it fresh, you

[13:59] make it best.

[14:01] >> I'll get the cereal, honey.

[14:03] >> Morning. You'll love this cereal.

[14:06] >> Where'd you come from?

[14:07] >> A different time when grains were kept

[14:09] whole for the natural hearty taste.

[14:12] Great Grains.

[14:13] >> Toasted wheat, oats, and barley. Kept

[14:15] whole, full of flavor. Pecans, dates,

[14:18] raisins. Enjoy it with the misses.

[14:20] >> Thanks.

[14:21] >> Mhm, great. Where do you get those?

[14:24] >> Buy them at Five Dollar.

[14:26] >> What was great back then is Great Grains

[14:28] now. A great cereal from Post.

[14:31] >> The all-new Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

[14:33] is about to reveal why it is exceptional

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[14:42] dual airbags and safety belts that

[14:44] combine to help protect all three front

[14:46] seat passengers, it is also designed for

[14:49] your safety.

[14:51] Now with a $2,000 bonus direct from

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[14:55] Brougham changing the way you think

[14:57] about American automobiles.

[15:01] >> This is John Arthur with his mom, Tess.

[15:04] >> I'm a mother of child whose father is a

[15:07] priest.

[15:08] >> Street Stories with Ed Bradley, tonight.

[15:12] >> The White House tonight is reporting tax

[15:14] information on the President and the

[15:15] First Lady, Bill and Hillary Clinton,

[15:17] had a total combined income of $297,000

[15:21] for 1992. Their total federal tax

[15:24] contribution comes to just over $70,000.

[15:28] Millions of Americans are going to wait

[15:30] till the midnight hour to file their tax

[15:32] returns. For most of us, it's too late

[15:34] to soften the blow on this year's taxes,

[15:37] but if you start right now, you can pay

[15:39] less next year. As Ray Brady reports in

[15:41] The Money Crunch,

[15:43] Making It in America.

[15:47] >> Still feeling down from mailing that

[15:49] check to Uncle Sam? Not filmmaker Peter

[15:52] Glatzer. He saved money this year,

[15:55] pretty good money.

[15:56] >> I was able to save, knowing what I know

[15:59] now, about $3,500

[16:02] on my taxes because

[16:04] I knew what to do.

[16:05] >> So, the system I have developed is what

[16:07] I call the CAN.

[16:09] >> One secret, receipts. If they're a

[16:11] deductible expense, saving them can save

[16:14] you plenty.

[16:15] >> if you make a between 30 and 40,000

[16:18] dollars,

[16:20] uh and you save your receipts, the

[16:21] receipts will be worth about 30 cents on

[16:23] the dollar to you. And I think that

[16:25] would be a $600 savings for most people.

[16:27] >> The best way is to buy an accordion

[16:29] file, something like that.

[16:30] >> Tax accountant Reuben Gorwitz says when

[16:32] you have a deductible expense, pop it

[16:34] right into an accordion file, especially

[16:37] if it's a check. Checks are IRS proof.

[16:40] >> And ultimately, if IRS ever wants to

[16:42] audit them, they want to see the checks,

[16:44] not the ledgers or worksheets.

[16:47] >> A house is still the biggest tax saver

[16:49] of all. Buy early in the year, you get

[16:52] more in interest and tax deductions. If

[16:55] you like a big refund at tax time, cut

[16:57] the number of exemptions in your

[16:59] paycheck. If you want the money in your

[17:01] pocket, raise your exemptions.

[17:04] Put money in your 1993 IRA right now.

[17:08] That way, you earn compound interest the

[17:11] whole year. Making big money? Look into

[17:14] tax-free bonds. Making 20 or 30,000

[17:16] dollars? Forget taxes. Go for

[17:19] investments with high interest.

[17:21] >> You want the highest possible interest

[17:23] cuz you only maybe only 15% tax bracket.

[17:26] >> If all this sounds like work, just

[17:28] remember how much Peter Glatzer saved.

[17:31] He's got just one regret.

[17:33] >> I felt like an idiot finding out

[17:34] afterwards that I could have been saving

[17:36] money all along.

[17:37] >> One other tip to save you money next

[17:39] year. If you have a deductible expense

[17:42] under 25 dollars, you don't need a

[17:44] receipt. But you must keep a tax diary

[17:47] and you must jot down the expense the

[17:49] day you make it. Ray Brady, CBS News,

[17:53] The Money Crunch.

[17:55] >> Coming up next, Eye on America. Tonight,

[17:58] a ministry in Texas and a trial of sin.

[18:06] >> When it comes to choosing a pain

[18:08] reliever, the makers of Tylenol believe

[18:10] the more information you have, the

[18:12] better.

[18:13] That's why it's important to know

[18:15] ibuprofen is different than Tylenol.

[18:17] Doctors know ibuprofen can sometimes

[18:19] irritate your stomach. In fact, most

[18:21] ulcer patients shouldn't use it. But

[18:23] they can take Tylenol.

[18:25] Hospitals use Tylenol four times more

[18:27] than ibuprofen.

[18:29] For effective relief that's gentler to

[18:31] your stomach, trust Tylenol, the pain

[18:33] reliever hospitals use most.

[18:36] >> How many times I told my dad to see a

[18:38] doctor. He was stubborn.

[18:42] But the pain in his stomach just

[18:43] wouldn't go away.

[18:44] He had to go.

[18:46] You should have seen the relief on his

[18:47] face when the doctor said Mylicon. He

[18:50] said it was indigestion and his kind of

[18:51] indigestion needed strong medicine.

[18:53] >> Mylicon is strong medicine, strongly

[18:56] recommended. In fact, Mylicon is the

[18:57] antacid doctors recommend most.

[19:00] >> My doctor said Mylicon.

[19:02] >> Also available in tablets and new gel

[19:05] caps.

[19:07] >> Imagine a rent-a-car company that offers

[19:09] special delivery right to your door.

[19:11] That's Enterprise. Call us, we'll come

[19:13] pick you up, drop the car off, we'll

[19:15] drop you back. Enterprise, a special

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[19:20] special delivery.

[19:23] >> Imagine this is an 800 line. If a

[19:25] network cable cut blocks your calls,

[19:27] AT&T's faster reroutes them, so you're

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[19:36] >> A tradition-rich tournament whose

[19:38] winners are a who's who of modern-day

[19:40] golf. The 25th MCI Heritage Classic,

[19:44] this weekend on CBS Sports.

[19:49] >> It's a classic storyline. A man of God

[19:52] and pillar of the community suddenly

[19:54] revealed as a hypocrite, accused of the

[19:56] most horrible of crimes. That's the

[19:58] story told by the prosecution in a

[20:01] courtroom in Texas. Scott Pelley has the

[20:03] amazing details in tonight's Eye on

[20:05] America.

[20:07] >> Uh if and when the verdict comes, we

[20:09] will bring it to you live.

[20:11] >> It is a story Texas has followed for 6

[20:13] years.

[20:14] >> Give us a hint what we can expect.

[20:15] >> Uh we're going to stick it.

[20:16] >> A bizarre mix of sex and violence, God

[20:19] and evil.

[20:20] >> The state of Texas versus Walker Railey.

[20:23] >> Trial of the century.

[20:25] >> He's trying to get his worthless hide

[20:27] acquitted.

[20:27] >> I'll just be interested to see what the

[20:29] jury has to say.

[20:31] >> Walker, how do you feel?

[20:31] >> The Reverend Walker Railey is finally

[20:34] facing judgment.

[20:39] He was the leader of one of the biggest

[20:41] congregations in Dallas.

[20:43] >> May the love of God keep us together

[20:46] forever.

[20:48] Amen.

[20:49] >> Nationally, a rising star in the

[20:51] Methodist Church.

[20:55] She was the perfect minister's wife,

[20:57] Peggy Railey, a church musician and the

[20:59] mother of two young children.

[21:01] >> We all tend to get so immersed in the

[21:03] way things seem in this world.

[21:05] >> Walker Railey's world was not as it

[21:08] seemed.

[21:09] >> Despair hovered over their lives and

[21:11] >> Three days after this Easter sermon,

[21:13] Peggy was attacked at home, choked, and

[21:16] left for dead.

[21:19] Six years later, she is trapped in a

[21:21] kind of living death, a silent witness.

[21:24] >> We assumed it was some crazed individual

[21:27] who had done such a thing.

[21:28] >> You didn't expect Walker.

[21:29] >> No, no, no, not at all. Not at all. I

[21:31] don't think that crossed anybody's mind

[21:33] at first.

[21:33] >> a million

[21:33] >> Not in a million years. Not in a million

[21:35] years. No, no, no.

[21:36] >> At the church, everyone believed their

[21:38] minister's story that he spent that

[21:40] evening in a library.

[21:42] >> We answered all the questions.

[21:43] >> have no

[21:44] comment.

[21:44] >> An investigation soon revealed the

[21:46] secrets in Railey's life. He had a

[21:49] lover, Lucy Papillon, a psychologist and

[21:52] the daughter of a Methodist bishop. They

[21:54] had been together the night Peggy Railey

[21:56] was attacked.

[21:57] >> There is a demon inside my soul.

[22:02] It has always been there.

[22:04] >> In court this week, after years of

[22:06] avoiding questions, Railey was forced to

[22:08] explain his affair, his alibi, and a

[22:11] bizarre note he left after an attempted

[22:13] suicide.

[22:15] >> My demon tries to lead me down paths I

[22:17] do not want to follow.

[22:21] At times, that demon has lured me into

[22:23] doing things I did not want to do.

[22:26] >> You know,

[22:28] that's a confession.

[22:30] That he did it.

[22:32] >> But Railey hasn't confessed to any crime

[22:34] and there is no hard evidence, no

[22:36] eyewitness against him.

[22:38] >> Because of the pressure,

[22:40] we're here.

[22:42] Public,

[22:44] political,

[22:46] prosecutorial

[22:49] pressure.

[22:50] >> I think everybody just really wants to

[22:51] see him

[22:53] put away.

[22:53] >> Yeah, I think he's guilty.

[22:55] >> We've always felt like perhaps he's

[22:56] guilty and we're looking for some

[22:57] justice.

[22:58] >> Walker Railey is just as guilty as sin.

[23:00] >> It is a sacred trust, shattered.

[23:03] Whether a priest gone bad or Jimmy

[23:05] Swaggart, Jim Bakker, or Walker Railey,

[23:08] the public seems to reserve a special

[23:10] kind of vengeance for saints revealed as

[23:14] sinners.

[23:16] >> When they fall in such spectacular

[23:18] fashion, we turn on them.

[23:20] >> You need to move over to the side.

[23:22] >> Spectacular falls from grace are a

[23:24] specialty for author Lawrence Wright.

[23:26] >> That's right.

[23:27] >> We're outraged, but also a little

[23:30] thrilled because it means that

[23:33] if they can't do it, then maybe we don't

[23:35] have to try to do it, either.

[23:37] Um maybe they're no better than we were

[23:38] all along.

[23:40] >> And God who gives beginnings gives the

[23:42] end.

[23:43] >> In his last Dallas sermon, Railey's

[23:45] message about the early Christians would

[23:47] be prophetic for the people who believed

[23:50] in him.

[23:51] >> Their dreams had been shattered because

[23:53] of what had happened to their young and

[23:54] charismatic leader.

[23:56] >> Late today, the jury was still out. In

[23:58] this state, they may be the only ones

[24:00] who have yet to pass judgment on the

[24:03] sins of Walker Railey.

[24:05] In San Antonio, Scott Pelley for Eye on

[24:08] America.

[24:17] >> What are Wheetabix? Where are my Harvest

[24:19] Crisps?

[24:19] >> Relax, Reg. They're still here.

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[24:24] fruit baked in. Apple cinnamon.

[24:26] >> Banana walnut.

[24:27] >> And low fat. I'm speechless.

[24:29] >> For once.

[24:30] >> I love them.

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[25:08] >> Take it from your dad, Archie. Always

[25:09] bring your car here.

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[25:32] >> She likes milk and it shows.

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[26:09] >> Mhm.

[26:13] >> One shot. All it takes for weeds.

[26:16] Roundup.

[26:18] >> When it comes to money and success, all

[26:20] anyone can really ask for in life is a

[26:22] fair shot. A young Illinois man got his

[26:25] shot last night at Chicago Stadium.

[26:28] Did he ever get his shot? And as Frank

[26:31] Currier tells us, he made the

[26:32] million-dollar most of it.

[26:36] >> WHEN THE BULLS play at home in Chicago,

[26:38] nobody upstages Michael Jordan. Nobody

[26:41] that is till last night. In a contest

[26:43] staged during a third quarter timeout,

[26:46] watch 23-year-old Don Calhoun.

[26:53] His perfect 79-ft overhand heave and

[26:56] swish was for the crowd a moment in

[26:58] history. For Calhoun, the shot of a

[27:00] lifetime worth $1 million.

[27:03] >> I'm very shocked and I I I can't believe

[27:06] it's happening, but I'm I'm kind of

[27:08] excited about it.

[27:09] >> Picked randomly just moments before the

[27:11] lucky toss, this bachelor from central

[27:13] Illinois became the first ever Bulls fan

[27:15] to win the prize and upstage the best

[27:17] basketball player on the planet.

[27:20] >> Hey, I don't consider that upstaging,

[27:21] man. In one shot he makes more than a

[27:23] lot of people in this league, man.

[27:25] >> He got his chance

[27:27] and like sometimes you need one chance

[27:28] and he got it and he cashed it in.

[27:30] >> It was a million-dollar moment for a

[27:31] $5-an-hour office supply salesman whose

[27:34] basketball career amounts to daily

[27:35] pickup games at the local YMCA.

[27:39] >> I knew it was going in. It was in slow

[27:41] motion, but I knew it was going in, but

[27:42] I wasn't thinking a million dollars at

[27:43] all.

[27:46] >> Many fans called it their biggest thrill

[27:48] since the Bulls won the championship.

[27:50] Said one player, "It took me 3 years to

[27:53] make a million dollars. It took Don

[27:54] Calhoun just 5 seconds." Frank Currier,

[27:57] CBS News, Chicago.

[28:00] >> Sign him up.

[28:01] Later on this CBS station, join Ed

[28:04] Bradley for Street Stories including

[28:05] this. You may be using a common

[28:07] household product that can have uncommon

[28:09] and even dangerous effects. Street

[28:11] Stories tonight at 9:00, 8:00 Central

[28:13] time. For the CBS Evening News, Dan

[28:15] Rather reporting. See you tomorrow.

[28:18] Goodnight.

[28:36] >> Experience CBS News.

[28:39] >> Teens and sex. More of them are having

[28:42] sex than ever and you won't believe how

[28:43] young they are when they start. Eye on

[28:45] America investigates tomorrow on the CBS

[28:47] Evening News with Dan Rather.

[28:50] This is CBS.