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Political Hotsheet Perry calls for flat tax to replace income tax 1 of 9
U.S. Sadness, resignation over Zanesville animals 2 of 9
The Early Show Conrad Murray trial not a slam-dunk, expert says 3 of 9
World Libyan officials: Qaddafi killed in Sirte 4 of 9
U.S. Sheriff: Missing Ohio monkey believed eaten 5 of 9
Celebrity Circuit Reports: French first lady gives birth to girl 6 of 9
Entertainment The CBS Eye turns 60 7 of 9
Gallery Halloween costumes in a flash 8 of 9
Celebrity Circuit Lindsay Lohan's mug shot released 9 of 9

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Evening News Online, 10.19.11 \| October 19, 2011 Wednesday: In Zanesville, Ohio, police say the owner of a wildlife preserve set free approximately 56 exotic animals and then took his own life; Also, NBA owners and players are negotiating to end the lockout, but the taxpayers who spent $2 billion on the stadiums are being left out of the discussion; And, the Wounded Warriors baseball team is comprised of veterans who, despite losing a part of them on the battlefield, prove they still have what it takes on the ball field.
Evening News Online, 10.18.11 \| October 18, 2011 Tuesday: Americans who receive Social Security benefits will be getting a raise in January - the first cost of living increase in three years; Also, the leading group of American pediatricians has issued a policy stating that children under the age of 2 should not be watching any TV; And, states are losing billions of dollars to the illegal trade of cigarette smuggling and it's happening right under our noses.
Evening News Online, 10.17.11 \| October 17, 2011 Monday: Also, eye on President Obama's "non-campaign" jobs bill campaign trail; Also, an unusual prison swamp compromise set between Israel and Palestinian Hamas leaders; And, Steve Jobs' influential Stanford address.
Evening News Online, 10.16.11 \| October 16, 2011 Sunday: Tens of thousands gather for the dedication of the Martin Luther King, Jr., memorial on the National Mall; Also, Qaddafi loyalists are showing no sign of backing down in Sirte; Plus, training veterans for community jobs.
Evening News Online, 10.15.11 \| October 15, 2011 Saturday: The "Occupy Wall Street" movement goes overseas - from violent clashes with police in Rome to a peaceful march in Tokyo, anger is spanning the globe; Also, South Florida is mobilizing to fight off an infestation of giant African land snails -- one of the world's most invasive species; And, "DOGPAC," a political action committee formed to protect to interests of dogs and their owners, is flexing its muscle in San Francisco.
Evening News Online, 10.14.11 \| October 14, 2011 Friday: Mark Strassmann reports on the impact the nation's toughest immigration law is having on Alabama residents; Also, plans to clean up Zuccoti Park and temporarily displace the Occupy Wall Street protesters are cancelled at the last minute; And, Steve Hartman reports on a 40-year-old Dairy Queen owner who has helped out with fund raisers for more than 100 community organizations.
Evening News Online, 10.13.11 \| October 13, 2011 Thursday: The hardware failure that disabled Blackberry service served as a warning to a world that's become ever more dependent on always being connected; Also, Congress passes a landmark free trade agreement with South Korea, Colombia and Panama; And, terminally ill patients are up against drug companies dealing on the gray market and exploiting a short supply potentially life saving drugs.
Evening News Online, 10.12.11 \| October 12, 2011 Wednesday: Senior U.S. officials say the plan to assassinate the Saudi Ambassador was a sophisticated operation that could reach the highest level of the Iranian government; Also, the FBI arrests a Florida man for allegedly hacking the personal accounts of more than 50 people tied to the entertainment industry; And, Bill Whitaker reports on the incredible story of a boxer, who is fighting his first professional fight after spending 26 years in prison on a wrongful murder conviction.
Evening News Online, 10.11.11 \| October 11, 2011 Tuesday: U.S. Officials uncovered a plot to bomb the Saudi Ambassador to the United States allegedly launched by the Iranian military; Then, Researchers have found that high doses of Vitamin E are linked to an increased risk of getting prostate cancer; Also, thousands of unemployed Americans looking to China as the new land of opportunity to find jobs.
Evening News Online, 10.10.11 \| October 10, 2011 Monday: After four weeks of protesting the Occupy Wall Street movement has yet to stand behind a unifying message; Then, the FDA's approval of a drug sends it soaring; Also, Congress is considering cutting the funds that keep America's food banks and pantry programs running.
Evening News Online, 10.09.11 \| October 9, 2011 Sunday: The "Occupy Wall Street" movement spreads beyond lower Manhattan to at least 25 cities across the U.S.; Also, California medical marijuana outlets brace for a federal crackdown; Also, Samuel L. Jackson as Martin Luther King, Jr. on Broadway.
Evening News Online, 10.08.11 \| October 8, 2011 Saturday: Mitt Romney's religion is once again under fire, following Texas pastor Robert Jeffress' comment that Mormonism is a "cult"; Also, "Sesame Street" will introduce a brand new character who was created to shed light on hunger in America; And, Bill Whitaker reports on how Steve Jobs' most enduring legacy may well be in the classroom.
Evening News Online, 10.07.11 \| October 7, 2011 Friday: The most recent jobs report shows the economy created jobs, but not nearly enough, and the average length of unemployment hits an all time high; Also, a jury hears Dr. Conrad Murray's claim that Michael Jackson begged him for the drug that killed him; And, the covert CIA mission to get Osama bin Laden before the war in Afghanistan began.
Evening News Online, 10.06.11 \| October 6, 2011 Thursday: CBS News takes a look back at the remarkable life and career of Apple co-founder and chairman Steve Jobs, who died at the age of 56; Also, Herman Cain finds himself tied for the lead in the GOP presidential nomination race with Mitt Romney; And, Zappos, the online shoe retailer, is bucking the national trend and hiring thousands of workers for its busy holiday season.
Evening News Online, 10.05.11 \| October 5, 2011 Wednesday: Apple Chairman and co-founder Steve Jobs dies at the age of 56; Also, Sarah Palin announces she will not seek the 2012 GOP presidential nomination; And, it has been nearly 10 years since the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, which begs the question - why has it lasted so long? Scott Pelley turns to our troops for answers.
Evening News Online, 10.04.11 \| October 4, 2011 Tuesday: Announcing he won't run for president, Gov. Chris Christie took on skeptics who were raising questions about his record; Then, one person was killed and four others saved after a helicopter crashed into New York City's East River; Also, Apple's new iPhone4S answers your questions.
Evening News Online, 10.03.11 \| October 3, 2011 Monday: Gen. John Allen, the new U.S. commander in Afghanistan, outlines his strategy for the Afghan war; Then, Amanda Knox was found not guilty of killing her college roommate by an appeals court jury; Also, memos show Attorney General Eric Holder was sent briefings on the controversial Fast and Furious operation as far back as July of 2010.
Evening News Online, 10.02.11 \| October 2, 2011 Sunday: After months of repeated denials, N.J. Gov. Chris Christie is reportedly considering a GOP run; Also, Amanda Knox is set to make her appeal; Plus, Almost a third of a century after his death, John Wayne's possessions go to auction.
Evening News Online, 09.30.11 \| September 30, 2011 Friday: A CIA drone strike in Yemen kills al Qaeda's leader of external operations Anwar al-Awlaki; Also, the incredible story of a 67-year-old man found and rescued, six days after his car plunged off a California cliff; And, Steve Hartman recalls his encounters with long-time "60 Minutes" commentator Andy Rooney.
Evening News Online, 09.29.11 \| September 29, 2011 Thursday: Alabama's enacts a new immigration law, allowing police to question and detain suspected illegal immigrants, and hold them without bond; Also, most years in Vermont, fall foliage tourism is a $330 million industry. But in the aftermath of Hurricane Irene, tourists are staying away; And, Scott Pelley speaks with JetBlue CEO David Barger and gets his thoughts on what's wrong with Washington and what needs to be done to create jobs and fix the economy.
Evening News Online, 09.28.11 \| September 28, 2011 Wednesday: Federal agents say they've stopped a U.S. citizen from Massachusetts who was planning drone attacks against key targets in Washington; Also, despite repeatedly saying that he is not running for president, Republicans continue to clamor for N.J. Gov. Chris Christie to enter the field; And, the FBI captures George Wright, a convicted killer and airline hijacker, who had been on the run for 41 years.
Evening News Online, 09.27.11 \| September 27, 2011 Tuesday: Housing prices see their fourth monthly increase in a row, but home values may never get back to where they were before the bubble burst; Also, Scott Pelley speaks with Robert L. Johnson, founder of BET and chairman of RLJ, to ask his take on America's growing debt problem; And, a look back on the 62-year career of Andy Rooney, who is ending his regularly scheduled commentary for "60 Minutes."
Evening News Online, 09.26.11 \| September 26, 2011 Monday: Hospitals across the U.S. are experiencing shortages of generic prescription drugs; Then, an investigation into who is behind the big business of online payday loans that come with high interest rates; Also, how a South Georgia town's factory is making what the Chinese need on a daily basis.
Evening News Online, 09.25.11 \| September 25, 2011 Sunday: American hikers Josh Fattal and Shane Bauer return home from Iran as free men; Also, Do companies discriminate against unemployed job candidates? Plus, How happy are you? One New England town wants to know.
Evening News Online, 09.24.11 \| September 24, 2011 Saturday: Former Godfather's Pizza CEO Herman Cain pulls off a surprise victory in the Florida GOP straw poll, earning more votes than Rick Perry and Mitt Romney combined; Also, California issues a statewide mandate for students to get the whooping cough vaccine before they can come back to school; And, children in Tripoli, Libya return to school where the memories of Qaddafi are being erased.
Evening News Online, 09.23.11 \| September 23, 2011 Friday: The insurgents who attacked the U.S. embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, were killed, but their cell phones left behind evidence linking Pakistani intelligence to the Haqqani terror network; Also, Scott Pelley goes alongside NYC Police Commissioner Ray Kelley for an extraordinary look inside the counter terrorism bureau; And, Steve Hartman reports on the unique sport-of-choice for kids in Lakeside, Ohio - shuffleboard.
Evening News Online, 09.22.11 \| September 22, 2011 Thursday: Investors are heading for the exits amid rising fears of a global recession; Then, America's top military officer told a Senate committee that Pakistani intelligence was behind the attack on the U.S. embassy in Afghanistan; Also, the small town of Mineral, Virgina is still struggling to rebuild after an earthquake struck there one month ago.
Evening News Online, 09.21.11 \| September 21, 2011 Wednesday: After 26 months in Iranian captivity, American hikers Josh Fattal and Shane Bauer are released and reunited with their families in Oman; Also, a few weeks after posting a plea for help online, 14-year-old Jamey Rodemeyer commits suicide; And, cotton farmers are feeling the worst of Texas' drought.
Evening News Online, 09.20.11 \| September 20, 2011 Tuesday: 40 years after America declared war against cancer, a new reports shows the country is making progress against the disease; Also, Montana is fighting the battle against methamphetamine addiction with a graphic in-your-face ad campaign targeted at teens; And, Don't ask don't tell, the policy banning openly gay troops from serving in the military, officially ends.
Evening News Online, 09.19.11 \| September 19, 2011 Monday: Republicans shoot down President Obama's balanced plan for cutting the deficit; Then, A new study claims people with diabetes are twice as likely to develop dementia; Also, an investigation into the rogue pharmacies that distribute the powerful medications - no questions asked.

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Evening News Online, 10.19.11 \| October 19, 2011 Wednesday: In Zanesville, Ohio, police say the owner of a wildlife preserve set free approximately 56 exotic animals and then took his own life; Also, NBA owners and players are negotiating to end the lockout, but the taxpayers who spent $2 billion on the stadiums are being left out of the discussion; And, the Wounded Warriors baseball team is comprised of veterans who, despite losing a part of them on the battlefield, prove they still have what it takes on the ball field.
Evening News Online, 10.18.11 \| October 18, 2011 Tuesday: Americans who receive Social Security benefits will be getting a raise in January - the first cost of living increase in three years; Also, the leading group of American pediatricians has issued a policy stating that children under the age of 2 should not be watching any TV; And, states are losing billions of dollars to the illegal trade of cigarette smuggling and it's happening right under our noses.
Evening News Online, 10.17.11 \| October 17, 2011 Monday: Also, eye on President Obama's "non-campaign" jobs bill campaign trail; Also, an unusual prison swamp compromise set between Israel and Palestinian Hamas leaders; And, Steve Jobs' influential Stanford address.
Evening News Online, 10.16.11 \| October 16, 2011 Sunday: Tens of thousands gather for the dedication of the Martin Luther King, Jr., memorial on the National Mall; Also, Qaddafi loyalists are showing no sign of backing down in Sirte; Plus, training veterans for community jobs.
Evening News Online, 10.15.11 \| October 15, 2011 Saturday: The "Occupy Wall Street" movement goes overseas - from violent clashes with police in Rome to a peaceful march in Tokyo, anger is spanning the globe; Also, South Florida is mobilizing to fight off an infestation of giant African land snails -- one of the world's most invasive species; And, "DOGPAC," a political action committee formed to protect to interests of dogs and their owners, is flexing its muscle in San Francisco.
Evening News Online, 10.14.11 \| October 14, 2011 Friday: Mark Strassmann reports on the impact the nation's toughest immigration law is having on Alabama residents; Also, plans to clean up Zuccoti Park and temporarily displace the Occupy Wall Street protesters are cancelled at the last minute; And, Steve Hartman reports on a 40-year-old Dairy Queen owner who has helped out with fund raisers for more than 100 community organizations.
Evening News Online, 10.13.11 \| October 13, 2011 Thursday: The hardware failure that disabled Blackberry service served as a warning to a world that's become ever more dependent on always being connected; Also, Congress passes a landmark free trade agreement with South Korea, Colombia and Panama; And, terminally ill patients are up against drug companies dealing on the gray market and exploiting a short supply potentially life saving drugs.
Evening News Online, 10.12.11 \| October 12, 2011 Wednesday: Senior U.S. officials say the plan to assassinate the Saudi Ambassador was a sophisticated operation that could reach the highest level of the Iranian government; Also, the FBI arrests a Florida man for allegedly hacking the personal accounts of more than 50 people tied to the entertainment industry; And, Bill Whitaker reports on the incredible story of a boxer, who is fighting his first professional fight after spending 26 years in prison on a wrongful murder conviction.
Evening News Online, 10.11.11 \| October 11, 2011 Tuesday: U.S. Officials uncovered a plot to bomb the Saudi Ambassador to the United States allegedly launched by the Iranian military; Then, Researchers have found that high doses of Vitamin E are linked to an increased risk of getting prostate cancer; Also, thousands of unemployed Americans looking to China as the new land of opportunity to find jobs.
Evening News Online, 10.10.11 \| October 10, 2011 Monday: After four weeks of protesting the Occupy Wall Street movement has yet to stand behind a unifying message; Then, the FDA's approval of a drug sends it soaring; Also, Congress is considering cutting the funds that keep America's food banks and pantry programs running.
Evening News Online, 10.09.11 \| October 9, 2011 Sunday: The "Occupy Wall Street" movement spreads beyond lower Manhattan to at least 25 cities across the U.S.; Also, California medical marijuana outlets brace for a federal crackdown; Also, Samuel L. Jackson as Martin Luther King, Jr. on Broadway.
Evening News Online, 10.08.11 \| October 8, 2011 Saturday: Mitt Romney's religion is once again under fire, following Texas pastor Robert Jeffress' comment that Mormonism is a "cult"; Also, "Sesame Street" will introduce a brand new character who was created to shed light on hunger in America; And, Bill Whitaker reports on how Steve Jobs' most enduring legacy may well be in the classroom.
Evening News Online, 10.07.11 \| October 7, 2011 Friday: The most recent jobs report shows the economy created jobs, but not nearly enough, and the average length of unemployment hits an all time high; Also, a jury hears Dr. Conrad Murray's claim that Michael Jackson begged him for the drug that killed him; And, the covert CIA mission to get Osama bin Laden before the war in Afghanistan began.
Evening News Online, 10.06.11 \| October 6, 2011 Thursday: CBS News takes a look back at the remarkable life and career of Apple co-founder and chairman Steve Jobs, who died at the age of 56; Also, Herman Cain finds himself tied for the lead in the GOP presidential nomination race with Mitt Romney; And, Zappos, the online shoe retailer, is bucking the national trend and hiring thousands of workers for its busy holiday season.
Evening News Online, 10.05.11 \| October 5, 2011 Wednesday: Apple Chairman and co-founder Steve Jobs dies at the age of 56; Also, Sarah Palin announces she will not seek the 2012 GOP presidential nomination; And, it has been nearly 10 years since the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, which begs the question - why has it lasted so long? Scott Pelley turns to our troops for answers.
Evening News Online, 10.04.11 \| October 4, 2011 Tuesday: Announcing he won't run for president, Gov. Chris Christie took on skeptics who were raising questions about his record; Then, one person was killed and four others saved after a helicopter crashed into New York City's East River; Also, Apple's new iPhone4S answers your questions.
Evening News Online, 10.03.11 \| October 3, 2011 Monday: Gen. John Allen, the new U.S. commander in Afghanistan, outlines his strategy for the Afghan war; Then, Amanda Knox was found not guilty of killing her college roommate by an appeals court jury; Also, memos show Attorney General Eric Holder was sent briefings on the controversial Fast and Furious operation as far back as July of 2010.
Evening News Online, 10.02.11 \| October 2, 2011 Sunday: After months of repeated denials, N.J. Gov. Chris Christie is reportedly considering a GOP run; Also, Amanda Knox is set to make her appeal; Plus, Almost a third of a century after his death, John Wayne's possessions go to auction.
Evening News Online, 09.30.11 \| September 30, 2011 Friday: A CIA drone strike in Yemen kills al Qaeda's leader of external operations Anwar al-Awlaki; Also, the incredible story of a 67-year-old man found and rescued, six days after his car plunged off a California cliff; And, Steve Hartman recalls his encounters with long-time "60 Minutes" commentator Andy Rooney.
Evening News Online, 09.29.11 \| September 29, 2011 Thursday: Alabama's enacts a new immigration law, allowing police to question and detain suspected illegal immigrants, and hold them without bond; Also, most years in Vermont, fall foliage tourism is a $330 million industry. But in the aftermath of Hurricane Irene, tourists are staying away; And, Scott Pelley speaks with JetBlue CEO David Barger and gets his thoughts on what's wrong with Washington and what needs to be done to create jobs and fix the economy.
Evening News Online, 09.28.11 \| September 28, 2011 Wednesday: Federal agents say they've stopped a U.S. citizen from Massachusetts who was planning drone attacks against key targets in Washington; Also, despite repeatedly saying that he is not running for president, Republicans continue to clamor for N.J. Gov. Chris Christie to enter the field; And, the FBI captures George Wright, a convicted killer and airline hijacker, who had been on the run for 41 years.
Evening News Online, 09.27.11 \| September 27, 2011 Tuesday: Housing prices see their fourth monthly increase in a row, but home values may never get back to where they were before the bubble burst; Also, Scott Pelley speaks with Robert L. Johnson, founder of BET and chairman of RLJ, to ask his take on America's growing debt problem; And, a look back on the 62-year career of Andy Rooney, who is ending his regularly scheduled commentary for "60 Minutes."
Evening News Online, 09.26.11 \| September 26, 2011 Monday: Hospitals across the U.S. are experiencing shortages of generic prescription drugs; Then, an investigation into who is behind the big business of online payday loans that come with high interest rates; Also, how a South Georgia town's factory is making what the Chinese need on a daily basis.
Evening News Online, 09.25.11 \| September 25, 2011 Sunday: American hikers Josh Fattal and Shane Bauer return home from Iran as free men; Also, Do companies discriminate against unemployed job candidates? Plus, How happy are you? One New England town wants to know.
Evening News Online, 09.24.11 \| September 24, 2011 Saturday: Former Godfather's Pizza CEO Herman Cain pulls off a surprise victory in the Florida GOP straw poll, earning more votes than Rick Perry and Mitt Romney combined; Also, California issues a statewide mandate for students to get the whooping cough vaccine before they can come back to school; And, children in Tripoli, Libya return to school where the memories of Qaddafi are being erased.
Evening News Online, 09.23.11 \| September 23, 2011 Friday: The insurgents who attacked the U.S. embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, were killed, but their cell phones left behind evidence linking Pakistani intelligence to the Haqqani terror network; Also, Scott Pelley goes alongside NYC Police Commissioner Ray Kelley for an extraordinary look inside the counter terrorism bureau; And, Steve Hartman reports on the unique sport-of-choice for kids in Lakeside, Ohio - shuffleboard.
Evening News Online, 09.22.11 \| September 22, 2011 Thursday: Investors are heading for the exits amid rising fears of a global recession; Then, America's top military officer told a Senate committee that Pakistani intelligence was behind the attack on the U.S. embassy in Afghanistan; Also, the small town of Mineral, Virgina is still struggling to rebuild after an earthquake struck there one month ago.
Evening News Online, 09.21.11 \| September 21, 2011 Wednesday: After 26 months in Iranian captivity, American hikers Josh Fattal and Shane Bauer are released and reunited with their families in Oman; Also, a few weeks after posting a plea for help online, 14-year-old Jamey Rodemeyer commits suicide; And, cotton farmers are feeling the worst of Texas' drought.
Evening News Online, 09.20.11 \| September 20, 2011 Tuesday: 40 years after America declared war against cancer, a new reports shows the country is making progress against the disease; Also, Montana is fighting the battle against methamphetamine addiction with a graphic in-your-face ad campaign targeted at teens; And, Don't ask don't tell, the policy banning openly gay troops from serving in the military, officially ends.
Evening News Online, 09.19.11 \| September 19, 2011 Monday: Republicans shoot down President Obama's balanced plan for cutting the deficit; Then, A new study claims people with diabetes are twice as likely to develop dementia; Also, an investigation into the rogue pharmacies that distribute the powerful medications - no questions asked.

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