elaine was one of the few people who knew marie worked for the cia. but even she didn't know exactly what marie did. >> we loved her as a sister, we respected her as a sister and with her job, she traveled a lot. we knew she worked for the government, for the cia and that was it. >> and you never asked what she did? >> never asked. >> narrator: but now elaine had a lot of questions. starting with, what could possibly have induced marie to leave 8-year-old marcus and infanlt marquis home alone. >> that was impossible, that would have never happened. >> so irene started asking questions. >> they were telling me different incidents and different things that they had had with andre. >> andre, marie's husband, things he was saying and doing didn't add up. first there was jean's story about that saturday morning when andre showed up at her home looking for marie. >> he had a bruise on his lip. >> andre had a bruise on his lip? >> he did. he said oh, i bruised it playing football with andre jr. i said really? it's kind of fresh. >> narrator: then there was k

elaine quijano has the latest on his condition. and anthony mason on the little bird that's become a huge star. >> it's pretty magnificent. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> dubois: good evening, scott is off tonight, i'm maurice dubois and this is our western edition. the united states offered russia more help with security for the winter olympics. this follows the second deadly terror attack in two days in the russian city today a bus was blown up, yesterday the target was a railway station. the two attacks blamed on suicide bombers killed at least 31 people and wounded more than a hundred. many of the wounded are in grave condition. volgograd, until 1961 as stalingrad is about 400 miles from sofchi, the host city for the winter games which begin on february 7. elizabeth palmer has more on the attacks. >> reporter: volgograd's main rail station was hit first. the moment the suicide bomb went off caught by a security camera some people were killed in the glass and others died in a hai

>> axelrod: and elaine quijano with the christmas surprise delivered to more than a thousand kids. >> this is part of my journey. this is what i'm supposed to do. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> axelrod: good evening and merry christmas. scott's off tonight. i'm jim axelrod and this is our western edition. on this night of warmth and good cheer, it's a challenging christmas with no power at all for hundreds of thousands of people in the u.s. and canada. the lingering effects of an icy storm have left more than 200,000 without electricity just in michigan and parts of new england alone. this is the christmas chris fink and her husband dick will always remember for being all bundled up in their winter coats inside their house in kalamazoo. but it's little conor hergert without power in flint, michigan, who may best sum up the mood of many without saying a single word. as terrell brown reports, forecasts calling for more snow are not going to make it any easier to get the power turned back on. >> reporter: crews are scrambling to help rest

elaine quijano reports. and chip reid goes for a ride on the snowball express. speeding joy to families of the fallen. >> nothing brings me more joy than to see him happy. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. reporting tonight from washington. >> pelley: good evening. welcome to our western edition. today after years of extraordinary measures to keep the economy from plunging into a depression, the federal reserve said it will now ease up on its stimulus program. the job market has improved that much. in the announcement made here in washington, the fed said it will cut the amount of government bonds that it's been buying each month. that could lead to higher long- term interest rates, including mortgages. wall street's been anticipating this decision for months and when it came today stock prices soared. the dow gained nearly 300 points to close at 16,167-- another record high. anthony mason is in new york for us tonight. anthony, what exactly is the fed doing? >> reporter: the fed will still be stimulating the economy,

thank you so much elaine lesser director of the male contraception information project you're welcome thank you and that does it for now for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com board slash artsy america check out our website r t dot com for usa you can of course follow me on twitter at mary david and stay tuned because boom bust is next. the continuing and consistent rise of china declaring restrictive fly zones or a critical view on the subject of buying u.s. dollar debt in fact it would appear china is tearing a page from washington's playbook it too will make rules to fit its geopolitical interests. from countries rich in natural resources are the poorest. it's a colony of the big corporations it's a colony of someone's home leaders who are under the thumbs of the big corporations so they have to beg from the world bank's development of social programs goes to pay back debts whole country is drowning under the amount of debt that they had and so every year they would borrow money. and they would use that same amount of money to pay back. the money. the wages. put i

thank you. >> i'm living in the same building as elaine i've been there thirty years we're are total of 6 unit being evicted on the 5 hundred block of lombard and innovate fourteen unit 0 that's 20 units on our street alone. on the 5 hundred block of cellist nut street we have february and april and july. the gentleman that i know in the cellist nut address is a 78 italian whose lived under thirty years and we call it italian city. how do we push out our italians and have a flavor and identify a sense of community. we are a total of 26 people that i know of for sure who are living within a block and a half all within a 6 month period to - the destruction is certainly losing our neighbors and so i'm - it would be wonderful if the preference can also be in one's own neighborhood so the neighborhood isn't destroyed but whatever can be done to assure us a home without having to leave the city completely. thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm marla xhoith. i live down the street on lombardy and we're to be evicted on federal bureau fourth. i live in a 14 unit building. i'm a retired city coll

go ahead and then elaine. go ahead. >> quickly, there are a number of programs, you heard don talk about cloud funding. so there's kiva and some other programs like that. and then you have the cabot foundation that has notes that any individual -- i think there's a limit to them, but individuals can invest with that foundation, for example, and those funds would be with invested in a cdfi. so trillian, other entities like that. so those are two kinds of examples. one is an individual organization that has a strategy such as kiva where they're doing that, and the other is an investor type of strategy that tries to mobilize those funds. >> i think one thing i'd add on that we didn't really talk about here, there is one kind of asset-building program in the country, and one of the things you can do match savings for is business start-up. and then without that federal funding, you need to raise additional match to that. a lot of the ida programs around the country do raise dollars from individuals to help match th

decadent and business sentiments of the day dimension that will lead into the mike gets to be seen thanks elaine and i keep an eye on most levels there will be back with you later on and that's all for business use for now i'll leave you with a look at some of the region's markets as well it is. we warned investors to reduce you to think the tokyo market linked to win. born to rule the world from the decision to quit change the course of the economy. i have missed more to do. in our bike stolen from a brown one. oh but wait this is tuesday to get into it with a heater on youtube. first a dementia some that will be held in london on wednesday. health ministers and researchers will discuss global action to deal with the rapid increase in dementia cases. the summit will also bring together officials from the world health organization and pharmaceutical companies british prime minister david cameron requested the meeting alzheimer's disease international estimates that more than forty four million people are living with dementia. the organization predicts this figure will triple to more than one hun

jim, it's not clear when monsignor lynn would be released from prison. >> axelrod: elaine, thank you very much. in a video released today, an american held hostage by terrorists in pakistan pleaded with president obama to negotiate his release. warren weinstein, 72, from rockville, maryland, and was kidnapped while working as a consultant. hall will williams is in our london bureau and is follow the story for us. holly? >> reporter: warren weinstein was kidnapped by al qaeda two and a half years ago from his home in pakistan where he was working as a development consultant for a private american company. it's thought he's being held somewhere along pakistan's border with afghanistan which is an al qaeda stronghold. this is the second video that al qaeda has released of mr. weinstein. we can't authenticate it and we don't know when it was filmed. it was e-mailed from an anonymous address to the "washington post" newspaper along with a letter said to be written by warren weinstein. in the video he appears tired and at times emotional. he asks the president to negotiate with al qaeda so

i sigh and say we are having a bit of a problem getting on getting the right audio with elaine e lincoln ne. okay great. i mean give us the reaction that you are seeing on the tokyo markets. wait i get that one thing that i think it appropriate that the wildlife park at the book think that that meant carrying it around that. at the opening level what we give them great learning tool one point seven four at fifteen thousand internal case and point and then after that to put that in holland when he got the copy that i hear by one point two four and then go the fact that morning before the tracking of the overly keen on the wall street fell by three identical beyond the fact that the us economy the draft report on the head of the week. i love being a country like turning off economic strength and not moving on to picking your battles efficient priesthood on the highest level in more than five years. he said. at one hundred and four point one he can feel connected to one hundred and ten ample amount of time on wednesday by the us at the reduction of the fact the bible the flying off to colle

as elaine quijano reports, they're doing it two wheels at a time. >> reporter: when the convoy rolled into this akron, ohio, neighborhood on sunday, no one knew what to expect. >> say thank you for your bike. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> reporter: all these children received a brand-new bike for christmas. for some, it was their first ride ever. >> it's truly a blessing. >> it's a blessing in doing this for the neighborhood. >> reporter: the bike donation was made by joe caliri and tim howe. the two have been friends since grade school. >> there were children i went to school with who were on assistance or their parents were doing everything they could just to keep a roof over their head and i'm sure they didn't get much at christmastime. >> as soon as we put bikes on the ground -- >> reporter: so in 2006 they started elves and more. the organization raises money year-round to buy bicycles and then the group works with local law enforcement to identify an area where the bikes are needed most. >> reporter: why bikes? >> i think bikes represent a little freedom, you know? kids nowaday

scott, there are exemptions for medical or religious reasons. >> pelley: thanks, elaine. we love these pictures today. london has long been known for its fog but it's actually pretty rare now. so have a look at the scene today outside the houses of parliament. the thick fog kept almost 400 flights on the ground, but those who could fly had quite a sight. workers in these skyscrapers rose above the gloom and enjoyed a sunny london day. the editors considered bashar al-assad, edward snowden, even miley cyrus. in a moment, why "time" chose this man as person of the year. the year. be in your hand. for many, nexium helps relieve heartburn symptoms from acid reflux disease. find out how you can save at purplepill.com. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exist. avoid if you take clopidogrel. for many, relief is at hand. ask your doctor about nexium. imany cold medicines may raisee your blood p

as the anniversary approached, elaine quijano spoke to nicole hockley, the mother of six-year- old dylan, nelba marquez green, mother of six-year-old ana, and bill sherlach, husband of the school psychologist mary sherlach about their lives without their loved ones. >> for the one year mark, it's going to be very private, just the three of us. and we're actually -- my husband and i are talking to jake in terms of how does he want to mark that day and remember dylan. so we're going to follow his lead on that. >> reporter: at this point, how is everyone doing? >> jake has his good days and bad days, just like my husband and i do. but he's loved, he's supported. he misses his little brother terribly. when he's having a bad day i just focus on the sort of person he's going to be when he grows up, or that i hope so many children in our community become in terms of their strength and resilience from having experienced the worst that can happen. >> i've got to tell you something. this group of people, this club that we have locally, what an incredible -- i draw so much strength from these peopl

thank you so much elaine lesser director of the male contraception information project and tonight's resident we take a look at new york governor andrew cuomo has commissioned to investigate public corruption but what is that exactly take a look. earlier this year governor cuomo appointed something called the commission to investigate public corruption and it just released its preliminary report you'll be shocked to learn that the commission found a hell of a lot of corruption in new york but as far as state documents go this one has lots of juicy moment for instance in one hard hitting moment the report says that one out of every eleven legislators to leave office since one thousand nine hundred ninety has done so under the cloud of ethical or criminal violations it lists tons of senators in the same way members who accepted bribes and embezzled extorted committed larceny you name it one of the most entertaining moments is when the report transcribes a statement made by new york councilman halloran and at the secret conversation when talking about a case where a senator was charged

so that means this could be the answer to achieving temporary male infertility i spoke earlier with elaine listener director of the male contraception information project i first asked her why we haven't seen male birth control already. yeah well it's not about the biology it's about politics it's about money it's about sociology a lot of times you hear well it's a lot easier to stop one egg and millions of sperm well that's true if you're taking the same approach in men as has been taken in women which is to try to shut things off hormonally that is difficult but men are different than women and the sperm all flow through a small tube called us deference so this approach that's been in the news and some other approaches trying to get a lot more targeted and stop the sperm in that one spot now that said so it's not rocket science scientifically but the problem is there hasn't been the scale of investment necessary there are have been a lot of studies like this one in the news where someone got one hundred thousand two hundred thousand dollars to try something out and it worked but once you

include came from the current labor secretary thomas perez and several of his predecessors including elaine chao, robert wright and george shultz, suggestions came from authors, journalists and members of the public. to see which books made the list so far or to make a suggestion about which book should be included visit dol.gov/books. >> really honored and delighted to be here at the bush library, to have seen the bushes, happy to be among you the truth be told i am happy to be anywhere where one williams can't interrupt me. [laughter and applause] >> i will be sure to tell him how you feel. i want to begin by saying how much i appreciate, mr. president, what you did for the nation and a moment of natural danger. you were clear ride, a straight forward and courageous in rallying the nation against a new barbarism and you were never afraid to use that word and that idea. managing to recognize islam as a great religion while at the same time see no contradiction in denouncing, rallying the nation to fight the perverted branch of islam which attacked us on 9/11. i wrote at the time and i beli

elaine has been active on the new legislation. and joining us, fred, a retired k-5 art teacher out of chicago. the former president of the district's 54 parkridge association. in our google hang out, tony martin, firefighter and secretary for the firefighter's benefit fund of chicago. and if investigation with the better government's association. weapon to all of you. so representative, earlier this month, the legislation passed a pension reform bill, but chicago was not included. and give us the highlights of how the state is trying to solve the problem and why chicago is not in the process. >> the state has a $100 million liability that was putting a squeeze on the rest of the budget. so just in the last two years alone, out of our revenue expenditures, the pension had increased $2 billion just in the last years, and we devoted 22 cents of every tax dollar to making our pension payment, while most states in the country are in the 4 to 5-cent range. so we needed a plan to allow us to pay down that debt over the next 30 years, and

. >> elaine pagle, professor of s religion, author of a book on oo the gnostic gospels. >> this texts belonged in a monetary library. they were copied and read and lovered by the monks. but in the year 367 the archbishop of the great city oft alexandria sent a letter out to the monks and he said, you can s keep 27 of them. the other books, he told them te destroy, were hidden. >> reporter: the gnostic gospels and their stories about jesus, remained hidden for nearly 1600 years.600 they were accidentally discovered by an egyptian farmeg digging for fertilizer. over the centuries, other c stories were written about jesus. they were known as the y apocryphal gospels. and surprising to many there is another book that tells about jesus. >> the story of jesus and his virgin birth. >> reporter: amir hussein, professor of religious studies, california state university. >> and muslims believe, just y like christians do, that jesus was born to mary, who is a virgin. and mary, interestingly enough, is the only woman who's o mentioned by name is the koran. actually is mentioned more by name in th

i hope that you will take my support into consideration >> i'm elaine johnson i'm the director of bio link the advance center funded by national science foundation we provide technical support. we've been house defense attorneys at the continually of san francisco since 998 and have been developing skills based programs for our students where they could get wonderful jobs. many of our students have come from the bayview hirpts point area and have been working in a variety of life science careers one has a job at the man technical and has started a girl's club. beef about that very, very excited about the possibilities of adding certificates and stackable credential were with that in mind last year we were part of receiving a $2 million portion of a 15 million take grant it stand for community career training by the department of labor. with that funding we were creating an environmental monitoring certificate and have been working with the faculty who have been working hard at the park. it's my great pleasure to be here and share that with you and be very, very supportive of the propo

via skype "right this minute" to tell us more, dad, elaine, mom, amman dark and precious marie lynn. does she cry like this at every song or this particular one? >> it's actually just this one. >> are you absolutely blown away the first time you saw her react to this song? >> yeah. it's like you we saying earlier, she s, which i know at 10 months no way to understand the lyrics but the emotion of the song, maybe the way i sing the long dad, what did you think of the emotional moment? >> i didn't believe it. one day you decide to record it. i got to see it for the first time. i was completely blown away. >> what do you think about all of the attention this video's getting online? >> i'm surprised. like it's cute and all, like you're saying it's pretty much a wall paper family, and it's just exploded. we're just in shock basically. >> are you a trained singer, because your voice is beautiful? >> no, no, not at all. i just sang around the house. i'm really, really shy. no, i got it from my mom. good genetics ♪ no matter how i try to convince myself ♪ ♪ this time i want lose contro

before starting to work independently elaine i will shadow a colleague for a few days. i have a boyfriend. but i'm not sure she'll come here. stephanie children couldn't start at kindergarten because one of them has a cold only time will tell if he can cope with the climate i want to. play her behave. let you know i don't like it and tomorrow you go to kindergarten no yes. and let's proceed see if you. just. that the weather is awful look how strong the wind is and it's so dark. and it will stay. until the next day begins. it was very interesting because i had dropped out of the sky in the lower orbit a little or shift across a few degrees. and do a circle i'm at a speed which you know just astronomical speeds as you know they travel very very thoughts is it just looks like a falling star that falls really quickly and then rises again what does it look like a lot of just look like. the year that was two thousand and thirteen and what has made it memorable we ask in this edition of crossfire who excelled in who disappointed us what stories captured our attention because

elaine. ukraine's president agrees to consider some of the oppositions to the country's capital becomes a. u.s. diplomats meeting with both sides of the standoff. itself to police push back anti-government protesters and clear some of the barricades allowing parts of the city to return to work up to days of paralysis. also this hour the u.k. wants companies against dealing with israeli partners in the occupied territories. makes it business highly risky for british. business start to the week for a lot of it having met the country's top human rights watch dogs to discuss a mask.

nineteen fifty six and prosecuted on treason charges which relate to trial two years later he married and elaine cia to this we need. a turning point in mind that it's two against apartheid came in nineteen sixty additional two massacre police gunned down sixteen million pounds contract demonstrates is the dominant bit goofy. it is used in the future. for us to put it up with these unknown buyer the government was proud. he is on the subject text. i'm trying to defend his feet london and therefore prone to do and going to waste you wait a minute reel seat of the anc. he was arrested again in nineteen sixty two and try to present iphone type activities. then it was sentenced to life imprisonment in nineen sixty four would end up spending more than a quarter of this entry behind bars this involved a minute opinion polls will make a town moment that it was imprisoned lisa curry poignant shook the country in nineteen seventy six government forces saw dozens of youth and school children who would demonstrate in custody in stewart st. in the nineteen nineties demonstrations and police find its continu

long-time customer elaine sampson drove from sacramento. >> very sad. this is the only shoe store in the bay area that i can get shoes at that i know of. >> it's going to change the fabric a little bit, the whole fabric has already started changing. >> reporter: fred's leasing his store to a brewery. >> it's going to go from shoes to booze record an uptown oakland has gone in that direction, more hip and young. restaurants, bars, and nightclubs have transformed telegraph avenue and broadway. the "new york times" even named oakland one of the top places to visit because of the new eateries. >> booming and booming and it's lovely and it's wonderful. >> reporter: wonderful for some. bad for others. >> the city has just gone down. i think oakland seems to have lost its soul. >> reporter: fred says the city overpromoted the new businesses. >> there's no viability in this city for daytime retail. i don't know what the people are thinking down at city hall. >> reporter: it's not the store but the people and relationships fred will miss the most. and he will mi

elaine quijano has the latest on his condition. and anthony mason on the little bird that's become a huge star. >> it's pretty magnificent. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley.

elaine quijano reports. and chip reid goes for a ride on the snowball express. speeding joy to families of the fallen. >> nothing brings me more joy than to see him happy. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs eng

. >> a coast like this costs about $14 elaine johnson shares five secrets. >> they can be as beautiful and succulent as one of the fancy guys >> stuff your roast for added flavor. make mix a cup of pinno noir with dried fig, fresh thyme, and sugar, then stuff each slit. secret two, tie the roast. >> over the hand. flip it over. tuck it under. >> season it with olive oil, pepper, salt and thyme, splatter it all over the roast. sear it so it has a nice color before transferring into a baking pan. then pour the bottle of the pinot noir into the pan with garlic. add to the pan and bake at 325 for two and a half hours. put in the rest and and bake, then you're almost done. >> that fork just slides in. >> the secret is make the gravy. take the sauce from the pan. heat it on the stove. >> we're going to add thyme. i like using thyme both during cooking and at the end. >> serve with a creamy polena and cooked greens. also you can save with a lamb shoulder roast and beef ross rib coast. >> big savings >> we have posted recipes on our story on abc7 news.com. >> that looks good. >> now i'm ready

>> axelrod: and elaine quijano with the christmas surprise delivered to more than a thousand kids. >> this is part of my journey. this is what i'm supposed to do. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> axelrod: good evening and merry christmas. scott's off

almost made him blind shocked the world leaving the question who was the monster mind behind it so guess elaine was returning home after an evening at the theatre world gallow to this apartment building a man concealing his identity with a scoff called out for liz name and right after that threw some liquid in his face saying it was a greeting for him another leader a court appearance for len described the pain as unbearable and terrifying he was left suffering in agony and the snow right outside this building it was late at night and it took him some time to get help and more than twenty operations before he showed his face in public again from the start of official sun investigators believe the solid had come from inside the bali community two months later. the arrest of leading soloist bible dmitrichenko often in his career the onstage villain playing every thing from von rothbart and swan lake to even the terrible he was accused of planning the attack and chord need to change to admit it he did want to rough up felon but sad he did not intend for acid to be thrown into his face i organized

elaine quijano spoke with bill sherlach, whose wife mary was the school psychologist, nicole hockley, who lost her son dylan and nelba marquez-greene who lost her daughter anna. >> i'm disappointed in the decision because i don't feel that the actual audiotapes serve any public interest, necessarily. they don't teach us anything new. i have no intention of ever listening to it myself. i don't need to hear that. it's a disappointing decision but it's gone through due process and i have to recognize and respect that. >> we're not going to win every battle along the way, but we're going to continue to effort what we think is the right thing to do. >> reporter: what about the need to hear the audiotapes in order to evaluate the response of law enforcement. >> i don't need to hear the tapes to know that the men and women in our local and state police did everything they could that day in order to help protect our children and the staff at sandy hook elementary school. >> pelley: a few of the families from newtown, connecticut. there's another big story we're following tonight. it's a storm

thanks elaine. ffs. the law. the law. the law the law the lot of. the law. both. the pole the law. told. the law. the law. the law. the law the law the law is. the player in the was picked up the deaf ear and the ideology that praise it is as the pole of the law there was to hide the war and the law is a big box of parts of the day the days that would make the laws once the law the lawyer law the law. the lot of the polling the analysis the logic. the logic of. the law molin. the even of them the cause of the decision and then leave it. to the mission. to keep. the economy going to be the limit to what the because of the fall and the fun of the plentiful comic mcclim comics it was the last poll the law and the law applied the law. la. la la. la . plus i was a new alert animation scripts scare me a little bit. there is breaking news tonight and they are continuing to follow the breaking news making. the alexander family cry tears of the war and a great things out there that there had to be either read or get a quart of water on the ground alive there's a story made for a movie is pl

and shut so you are surveying his new the helicopter was piloted by the demands of the former owner elaine on board was also in chinese interpreter during the flight the aircraft plunged into the door down the river. so far only one body has been found. the billionaires told that the rules sign. it called personalized relations cuba's president wrote castro says the washington and havana be to respect each other's differences the comments follow castro's handshake with president barack obama memorial ceremony for nuts mandela in south africa. one is entity or speech castro said cuban and american officials have met several times over the last year was to discuss issues such as immigration and re establishment of the postal service. speaking to the cuban national assembly passed a set of nations can improve even further the site. toledo. we are not asking the united states change its political or social systems. and we do not accept negotiating hours she added if we really wish to make advances in our finite rotations in the sci fi. we will have to learn to mutually respect our differences.