FW: Can singing help you live a longer, healthier life? Find out on tonight's CBS Evening News.

Frances Morey austin-ghetto-list@pairlist.net
Wed May 26 17:43:14 2004



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 The act of musicmaking is probably why many of us have survived to reunne, and Roger, I was thinking of setting up a board to post historic pictures. Do you have any prints? Anyone else? 
I noticed a plank of plywood propped up against the house. It would be perfect, draped with a comforter perhaps, so we could pin pictures to it. I'll bring pins.


. 


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Wednesday, May 26, 2004 


QUOTE OF THE DAY
Don't part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but
you have ceased to live. 
- Mark Twain 
 
  _____  


DID YOU KNOW?
Walt Disney's first cartoon character was called Oswald the Rabbit.  

  _____  


TONIGHT ON  <http://www.cbsnews.com/sections/eveningnews/main3420.shtml> THE
CBS EVENING NEWS

Here's an early look at what we're working on from Anchor and Managing
Editor, Dan Rather: 

"New terror warnings lead our news tonight, as Attorney General John
Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller spoke in a news conference today of
intelligence suggesting that al Qaeda is "almost ready to attack the U.S.,"
in the words of the Attorney General. We'll go to Justice Department
Correspondent Jim Stewart for that story. 

He is seen as a reluctant leader...but could a nuclear scientist once jailed
by Saddam Hussein become the head of Iraq's new caretaker government? David
Hawkins, reporting from Baghdad, will take a closer look at Hussain
al-Shahristani, a man who could figure heavily in Iraq's near future. 

>From Iraq, we'll turn to another potential crisis point in U.S. foreign
policy, North Korea. How does the United Nations' special envoy to the
isolated Communist state see the nuclear tensions in that part of the world?
I'll bring you a conversation with Special U.N. Envoy Maurice Strong, in
tonight's Inside Story. 

Finally tonight, their sound is golden, but it's also the sound of science:
In our Eye on America, Wyatt Andrews will take us to meet a highly
accomplished group of singing seniors who are helping to confirm experts'
ideas about how to keep mentally and physically fit as you grow older. 

It's all a part of our world. I hope you'll join us." -Dan Rather 

For more information on these stories please click on the following links: 

Qaeda 'Ready To Attack' 
 <http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/05/25/terror/main619569.shtml> Click
Here 

Key Iraq Shiite Militant Nabbed 
 <http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/02/24/iraq/main541815.shtml> Click
Here 

And here's an early look at what we're working on for tomorrow's broadcast: 

It's called roof crush and thousands of people every year are hurt or die in
these rollover accidents. New safety standards are coming...but are they
good enough? You'll find this story on Thursday's CBS Evening News. 

If you would like more information on any of these stories or the broadcast,
please click on the following address and e-mail us: 
 <mailto:evening@cbsnews.com> evening@cbsnews.com 

 
  _____  


TONIGHT ON  <http://www.cbs.com/latenight/lateshow/> DAVID LETTERMAN  

Tonight's broadcast features Mandy Moore, the Counting Crows and a "Sesame
Street" Top Ten List.   

  _____  


THURSDAY MORNING ON
<http://www.cbsnews.com/sections/earlyshow/main500202.shtml> THE EARLY SHOW

 
Harry Smith, Hannah Storm, Julie Chen, and Rene Syler will anchor THE EARLY
SHOW from New York. Dave Price will bring us the weather. 

Along with the day's top news, we will also have the following stories: 

CAMERA PHONES: This year, about a quarter of the 600 million cell phones
sold worldwide will have cameras in them. But are camera phones a
technological breakthrough or an invasion of your privacy? Congress is now
trying to pass a bill to regulate their use because while they may be fun
and useful, they're also a "peeping Tom's" dream. EARLY SHOW correspondent
Tracy Smith hits the streets of New York to show you how easy it is to snap
photos of people without them even knowing it and she will talk to a
legislator and privacy expert to get their take on the new camera phones. 

AMERICAN IDOL WINNER: The mega-hit reality show, American Idol, is down to
the final two, Diana DeGarmo and Fantasia Barrino, and now the votes are
tallied and the results are in! Wednesday night, one of the two women will
be crowned the "American Idol", and we'll hear from the winner. 

HEALTHWATCH- STEM CELL THERAPY: The stem cell controversy continues, but new
research suggests using stem cell therapy is promising for patients with
advanced heart disease. EARLY SHOW medical contributor Dr. Emily Senay will
bring us the story of a Texas farmer who had such a weak heart that he could
not be operated on, but now, thanks to a heart related stem cell therapy, he
is recovering from the debilitating disease. 

PREGNANCY MYTHS AND TRUTHS: In Thursday morning's Life Matters, we will look
at some of the myths of pregnancy. For any first time mom-to-be, the stress
of being pregnant becomes more complicated when she thinks about all the
things she can't do during her pregnancy. Can pregnant women use cell phones
and computers? What about eating chocolate soufflé with a mousse center or
certain types of cheeses? And what about wearing an underwire bra or thong
underwear? The list goes on and on. Dr. Laura E. Riley, currently chair of
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists Committee on
Obstetric Practice, will be in the studio to answer a few of our pregnancy
questions and help us sort out fact from fiction. 

BOY MEETS GRILL: EARLY SHOW resident chef Bobby Flay will join us to prepare
some of his favorite grilled vegetable recipes from his new cookbook, Boy
Gets Grill. 

SUMMER FASHIONS: Not sure what to wear this summer? Glamour magazine's Suze
Yalof Schwartz will join us with an overview of the hottest trends for this
season. 

ALANIS MORISSETTE PERFORMANCE: Singer/songwriter Alanis Morissette is known
for her fiery, sometimes controversial lyrics, tackling all kinds of life
issues. But her latest CD, called Chaos, shows a softer side -- she will
join us to perform her new single, "Everything". The seven-time Grammy
winner will also sing her hit single "Ironic" from her 1995 debut album,
Jagged Little Pill. 

If you would like more information on any of these stories or the broadcast,
please click on the following address and e-mail us: 
 <mailto:earlyshow@cbs.com> earlyshow@cbs.com 

  _____  



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            <DIV align=right><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=2><I><SPAN 
            class=597211814-13052004>Wednesday</SPAN>, <SPAN 
            class=597211814-13052004>May 26</SPAN>, 200<SPAN 
            class=597211814-13052004>4</SPAN> </I><BR><BR></FONT></FONT></DIV>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=2><B>QUOTE OF THE 
            DAY</B><BR></FONT></FONT><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=2><EM>Don't 
            part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, 
            but you have ceased to live.</EM> <BR>- Mark Twain 
            </FONT></FONT></DIV>
            <DIV><FONT size=2><FONT face=Arial> </DIV></FONT></FONT>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2>
            <HR align=center width=250>
            </FONT></DIV>
            <DIV><BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=2><B>DID YOU KNOW?</B><BR>Walt 
            Disney's first cartoon character was called Oswald the Rabbit.<SPAN 
            class=028074820-26052004><FONT 
            color=#0000ff> </FONT></SPAN></FONT></FONT><FONT 
            face=Arial><FONT size=2><SPAN 
            class=028074820-26052004> </SPAN><BR></DIV></FONT></FONT><FONT 
            face=Arial size=2>
            <DIV>
            <HR align=center width=250>
            </DIV></FONT>
            <DIV><BR><B><FONT face=Arial size=2>TONIGHT ON </FONT><A 
            href="http://www.cbsnews.com/sections/eveningnews/main3420.shtml"><FONT 
            face=Arial color=#0000ff size=2>THE CBS EVENING 
            NEWS</FONT></A></B></DIV>
            <DIV><STRONG></STRONG><STRONG></STRONG><BR><FONT face=Arial><FONT 
            size=2><STRONG>Here's an early look at what we're working on from 
            Anchor and Managing Editor, Dan Rather:</STRONG> <BR><BR>"New terror 
            warnings lead our news tonight, as Attorney General John Ashcroft 
            and FBI Director Robert Mueller spoke in a news conference today of 
            intelligence suggesting that al Qaeda is "almost ready to attack the 
            U.S.," in the words of the Attorney General. We'll go to Justice 
            Department Correspondent <B>Jim Stewart</B> for that story. 
            <BR><BR>He is seen as a reluctant leader...but could a nuclear 
            scientist once jailed by Saddam Hussein become the head of Iraq's 
            new caretaker government? <B>David Hawkins</B>, reporting from 
            Baghdad, will take a closer look at Hussain al-Shahristani, a man 
            who could figure heavily in Iraq's near future. <BR><BR>From Iraq, 
            we'll turn to another potential crisis point in U.S. foreign policy, 
            North Korea. How does the United Nations' special envoy to the 
            isolated Communist state see the nuclear tensions in that part of 
            the world? I'll bring you a conversation with Special U.N. Envoy 
            Maurice Strong, in tonight's <I>Inside Story</I>. <BR><BR>Finally 
            tonight, their sound is golden, but it's also the sound of science: 
            In our <I>Eye on America</I>, <B>Wyatt Andrews</B> will take us to 
            meet a highly accomplished group of singing seniors who are helping 
            to confirm experts' ideas about how to keep mentally and physically 
            fit as you grow older. <BR><BR>It's all a part of our world. I hope 
            you'll join us." -<B>Dan Rather</B> <BR><BR><B>For more information 
            on these stories please click on the following links:</B> 
            <BR><BR><B>Qaeda 'Ready To Attack'</B> <BR></FONT></FONT><A 
            href="http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/05/25/terror/main619569.shtml"><FONT 
            face=Arial size=2>Click Here</FONT></A><FONT face=Arial size=2> 
            <BR><BR><B>Key Iraq Shiite Militant Nabbed</B> <BR></FONT><A 
            href="http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2003/02/24/iraq/main541815.shtml"><FONT 
            face=Arial color=#0000ff size=2>Click Here</FONT></A><FONT 
            face=Arial><FONT size=2> <BR><BR><B>And here's an early look at what 
            we're working on for tomorrow's broadcast:</B> <BR><BR>It's called 
            roof crush and thousands of people every year are hurt or die in 
            these rollover accidents. New safety standards are coming...but are 
            they good enough? You'll find this story on Thursday's <B><I>CBS 
            Evening News</B></FONT></FONT></I><FONT face=Arial size=2>. 
            <BR><BR>If you would like more information on any of these stories 
            or the broadcast, please click on the following address and e-mail 
            us: <BR></FONT><A href="mailto:evening@cbsnews.com"><FONT face=Arial 
            size=2>evening@cbsnews.com </FONT></A><BR></DIV>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2></FONT> </DIV>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2>
            <HR align=center width=250>
            </FONT></DIV>
            <DIV><BR><FONT face=Arial size=2><STRONG>TONIGHT ON 
            </STRONG></FONT><A 
            href="http://www.cbs.com/latenight/lateshow/"><FONT face=Arial 
            size=2><STRONG>DAVID LETTERMAN</STRONG></FONT></A><SPAN 
            class=028074820-26052004><FONT face=Arial color=#0000ff 
            size=2> </FONT></SPAN><SPAN 
            class=028074820-26052004> </SPAN><BR></DIV>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2>Tonight's broadcast features Mandy 
            Moore, the Counting Crows and a "Sesame Street" Top Ten 
            List. <SPAN class=028074820-26052004><FONT 
            color=#0000ff> </FONT></SPAN></FONT><FONT face=Arial 
            size=2><SPAN class=028074820-26052004> </SPAN><BR></DIV></FONT>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2>
            <HR align=center width=250>
            </FONT></DIV>
            <DIV><BR><B><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=2><SPAN 
            class=597211814-13052004>THURSDAY </SPAN>MORNING ON </FONT></FONT><A 
            href="http://www.cbsnews.com/sections/earlyshow/main500202.shtml"><FONT 
            face=Arial color=#0000ff size=2>THE EARLY 
            SHOW</FONT></A></B><BR></DIV>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial size=2></FONT> </DIV>
            <DIV><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=2><STRONG>Harry Smith</STRONG>, 
            <B>Hannah Storm</B>, <B>Julie Chen</B>, and <B>Rene Syler</B> will 
            anchor <B><I>THE EARLY SHOW</B></FONT></FONT></I><FONT 
            face=Arial><FONT size=2> from New York. <B>Dave Price</B> will bring 
            us the weather. <BR><BR><B>Along with the day's top news, we will 
            also have the following stories:</B> <BR><BR><B>CAMERA PHONES:</B> 
            This year, about a quarter of the 600 million cell phones sold 
            worldwide will have cameras in them. But are camera phones a 
            technological breakthrough or an invasion of your privacy? Congress 
            is now trying to pass a bill to regulate their use because while 
            they may be fun and useful, they're also a "peeping Tom's" dream. 
            <B><I>EARLY SHOW</B></FONT></FONT></I><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=2> 
            correspondent <B>Tracy Smith</B> hits the streets of New York to 
            show you how easy it is to snap photos of people without them even 
            knowing it and she will talk to a legislator and privacy expert to 
            get their take on the new camera phones. <BR><BR><B>AMERICAN IDOL 
            WINNER:</B> The mega-hit reality show, <I>American Idol</I>, is down 
            to the final two, Diana DeGarmo and Fantasia Barrino, and now the 
            votes are tallied and the results are in! Wednesday night, one of 
            the two women will be crowned the "American Idol", and we'll hear 
            from the winner. <BR><BR><B>HEALTHWATCH- STEM CELL THERAPY:</B> The 
            stem cell controversy continues, but new research suggests using 
            stem cell therapy is promising for patients with advanced heart 
            disease. <B><I>EARLY SHOW</B></FONT></FONT></I><FONT 
            face=Arial><FONT size=2> medical contributor <B>Dr. Emily Senay</B> 
            will bring us the story of a Texas farmer who had such a weak heart 
            that he could not be operated on, but now, thanks to a heart related 
            stem cell therapy, he is recovering from the debilitating disease. 
            <BR><BR><B>PREGNANCY MYTHS AND TRUTHS:</B> In Thursday morning's 
            <I>Life Matters</I>, we will look at some of the myths of pregnancy. 
            For any first time mom-to-be, the stress of being pregnant becomes 
            more complicated when she thinks about all the things she can't do 
            during her pregnancy. Can pregnant women use cell phones and 
            computers? What about eating chocolate soufflé with a mousse center 
            or certain types of cheeses? And what about wearing an underwire bra 
            or thong underwear? The list goes on and on. Dr. Laura E. Riley, 
            currently chair of The American College of Obstetricians and 
            Gynecologists Committee on Obstetric Practice, will be in the studio 
            to answer a few of our pregnancy questions and help us sort out fact 
            from fiction. <BR><BR><B>BOY MEETS GRILL:</B> <B><I>EARLY 
            SHOW</B></FONT></FONT></I><FONT face=Arial size=2> resident chef 
            <B>Bobby Flay</B> will join us to prepare some of his favorite 
            grilled vegetable recipes from his new cookbook, <I>Boy Gets 
            Grill</I>. <BR><BR><B>SUMMER FASHIONS:</B> Not sure what to wear 
            this summer? <I>Glamour</I> magazine's Suze Yalof Schwartz will join 
            us with an overview of the hottest trends for this season. 
            <BR><BR><B>ALANIS MORISSETTE PERFORMANCE:</B> Singer/songwriter 
            Alanis Morissette is known for her fiery, sometimes controversial 
            lyrics, tackling all kinds of life issues. But her latest CD, called 
            <I>Chaos</I>, shows a softer side -- she will join us to perform her 
            new single, "Everything". The seven-time Grammy winner will also 
            sing her hit single "Ironic" from her 1995 debut album, <I>Jagged 
            Little Pill</I>. <BR><BR>If you would like more information on any 
            of these stories or the broadcast, please click on the following 
            address and e-mail us: <BR></FONT><A 
            href="mailto:earlyshow@cbs.com"><FONT face=Arial 
            size=2>earlyshow@cbs.com </FONT></A><BR></DIV>
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