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Reaching the kids
Scott Tong | Oct 7, 2005This weekend in Washington, hundreds of thousands of people will gather on the National Mall. They won't be there to attend an anti-war protest or a political rally; they're going to church. Scott Tong has the story.
The week on Wall Street
| Oct 7, 2005Cheryl Glaser talks to analyst David Johnson about the week on Wall Street, despite the fact that it's one he's trying to forget.
Getting stuck with the gas bill
| Oct 7, 2005Think of all the people who drive as part of their job — sales types, for example. Writer and commentator Christopher Elliott says they're getting the short end of the corporate stick.
Have a sip of Soju
Alex Cohen | Oct 7, 2005Alex Cohen explored how Soju is the one liquor that can be served at bars and restaurants with only a beer-and-wine license. The Korean spirit is boosting their bottom line.
On the lookout for bird flu
Rachel Dornhelm | Oct 7, 2005Today pharmaceutical industry leaders meet with the President to discuss preparations for a potential bird flu pandemic. Rachel Dornhelm reports on the economics of the flu vaccine.
What's new at the NHL
Scott Jagow | Oct 7, 2005The National Hockey League skated back onto the ice this week after missing all of last year because of a labor dispute. Sports commentator Michael Knisley talks to host Scott Jagow about what's changed.
Whatcha watching?
Tess Vigeland | Oct 7, 2005Mike Speier, managing editor for Daily Variety, talks to Tess Vigeland about some of the winners in the new fall season. Like this guy: his name is Earl.
Refineries on the Hill
John Dimsdale | Oct 7, 2005The House is scheduled to vote on a bill today to speed up construction of new refineries. And environmentalists are worried. John Dimsdale reports.
Revisiting Katrina bids
Alisa Roth | Oct 7, 2005Millions of dollars in government contracts for Katrina recovery were awarded with little to no competitive bidding. Now many of them will be re-bid. Alisa Roth reports.
Banking, the Vatican and murder
| Oct 7, 2005The trial of four men accused of murdering Vatican banker Roberto Calvi has opened in Rome. Megan Williams reports on a story that includes a bank's collapse and organized crime.
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