watched the bible series. these guys are history makers. why do you think you have this calling? this began as a whisper in our hearts and became a roar. tonight the premooer of a whole new chapter and verse. you dare to believe? this story i don t think has ever been told before. there is something mysterious, something curious. p so powerful. so moving. is this the biggest, boldest epic yet is this. house of cards meets game of thrones wrapped up in the bible. bible stories, the new blockbusters. good evening, everyone. i m natalie morales. on this easterer sunday, a look at the divine inspiration that seems to be taking over hollywood. the good book has always been a good source of material. the biblical epic is as old as hollywood itself. the latest launching tonight on nbc is a story you actually may not know. what happened after the death of jesus? how christianity spread from one man to 12 apostles to eventually 2 billion people. it s nothing
deal is expected to pass, but it s not without its critics which prompted an angry reply from the house speaker. susan mcginnis is in washington with more. susan, good morning. good morning, anne-marie. despite some grumblings, it is looking this morning like enough house republicans will support this plan to get it through the house during that vote that s expected today, and that s largely because of all of the blame the gop shouldered from the last government shutdown in october. but still there is that extreme right wing of the party that remains in no mood to compromise. the harshest criticism came from groups that raise money for conservative candidates. the club for growth said the plan was made up of budgetary smoke and mirrors. heritage action called the deal a step backwards, and both say they ll hold republicans who vote for the compromise accountable. those statements blasting the deal got this response from a frustrated and angry house speaker john boehner. t
a texas freeway in an apparent case of road rage. you re live in the cnn newsroom. hello, everyone thank you for joining us. the last u.s. special operations forces are now out of yemen. the evacuation involved about 100 members. last month the u.s. embassy was closed who took over the strategic city but is seen as strategically important because it lies just south of the capitol of we re also hearing of an apparent threat by a group claiming affiliation by isis. it called for attacks on american soldiers on u.s. soil. more on that in just a moment. the united nations is also raising concerns over the deteriorating concerns in yemen, coming up in about one hour from now eastern time the security council is holding a meeting to discuss concerns. so this meeting apparently came at the request of yemen s president, what is he hoping will come out of this? he s hoping for some dramatic action from the u.n. security council, which i m not sure he s going to get. this is a be
captioning sponsored by cbs this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. nsored by cbs this is the cbs evening news with scott pelley. pelley: good evening. the thought of it is frightening: the pilot of a jetliner with more than 300 people on board doubted that he had the ability to land the plane. that s what we learned today about the asiana 777 that crashed last summer at the san francisco airport. the pilot said he was worried about landing without the aid of the airport s instrument landing system which had been turned off because of construction. the national transportation safety board held a hearing today about the crash which killed three people and has raised questions about whether pilots have become too reliant on automated systems. transportation correspondent jeff pegues has the final moments of flight 214. reporter: this airport camera video released today by the n.t.s.b. shows a clear view of asiana airlines flight 214 as it strikes a sea wall shor
this conflict. more than 825 palestinians have been killed, 36 israeli deaths. 33 of them soldiers. let me bring back into this conversation wolf blitzer, who has been covering this tirelessly from jerusalem for us today. fareed zakaria, gps, rejoins me as well. first a voice to hear from. a lease labbott, our global affairs correspondent. a least, since we know it s not happening, what now? well, brooke, you have to separate the idea of a permanent longer cease-fire from the seven-day truce that secretary kerry is trying to get. you note that he said he wants to do this in the eve, the end of the holy month of ramadan. just have a humanitarian pause in the fighting. from cairo, he ll be going to paris, where he ll be meeting with foreign ministers of qatar and turkey. they are two players with a lot of influence with hamas. they re still hoping to get this seven-day humanitarian truce, a halt in the fighting and then the second phase that we ve been talking about, which is