soon he was face-to-face with the infamous chris toole and what chris told wayne will shock you. >> he told me, you know, with his mother coming he is going to have to leave. >> there was no story here. >> i was disappointed. >> stephen: disappointed, but not deterred. wayne's journalistic instinct to find a story kicked in. >> i walked up the dirt drive to bobby's house. it was not that far away. >> stephen: this is bobby kirk. wayne had a hunch he would talk. >> well, i tell you what, i-- he keeps hollering it go through your mouth into your stomach, is you got anything in you else's, that stuff going to burn it out, you won't have no kind of disease. that's what they say, huh? >> well, when bobby started talking, i knew i had a story because bobby likes to talk. >> armadillos, running them hard, you know what, they fly wherever, you don't. they'll tell the young generation don't know nothing. >> stephen: but wayne was sure bobby was burying the lead. >> no, i ain't talking, i tell you anything you want to know. anything. just anything to make a-- not no little story, make a big one.

tools. ♪ hershey's chocolate syrup. stir up a smile. wrasse, ,,,, >>> here is another look at this morning's top stories. cbs news learned new jersey governor chrise is considering a run for the republican presidential nomination. republican insiders tell cbs news the odds of christie running are at 50/50. >>> amanda knox returned to an italian courtroom this morning. a verdict is expected on monday. >>> now to one of those, from the everything you know is wrong file kind of stories here. we've been taught that only humans and our primate cousins use tools. turns out other species do, too. amazingly the list now includes fish. here is mike sugarman of cbs station kpix in san francisco. >> this is something you have never seen before. few humans ever have. uc santa cruz biologist giacomo bernardi describes it with infectious enthusiasm. why not? he spent the last 15 years trying upwards of 4,000 times to capture such a moment, one no human has ever captured before. >> that was one of those eureka moments where you finally get to see exactly what you are hoping for. so that's that was quite special. >> reporter: this video he took in the south paci

chris connelly for "nightline" in los angeles. [ male announcer ] sitting, waiting, hoping. that's not how successful investing is done. at e-trade it's harnessing some of the most powerful yet easy to use trading toolslp diversify, identify opportunities, take action. it's using professional grade research and your brain to seek maximum returns to reach your goals. it's investing with intelligence and cold hard conviction. you made the money. you should have everything you need to invest it. e-trade. investing unleashed. e-trade. sheet or bar? howwo you get your bounce? oh, i'm a forgetter. i tend to forget things all the time. so, i'm a bar person. i don't need to remember the dryer sheet, so if i forget, i'm still good. woman: (shouting) remember the bar! >>> well, hero is a word we use a lot these days. tonight, abc's john donvan tries to sort out the real heros from the rest. >> reporter: no matter how many times you've seen it by now, it still takes a few seconds to realize that there are two things going on here. one is a rescue, because they got that guy out from under the car after his motorcycle collided with it. and the other, and start again and more slowly this time, there is a reflect o

chris shays earlier. the tennessee is to use contractors as a default option -- the tendency is to you contractors as a default option. guest: it is not a helpful tooln deciding what the government should be doing. sometimes the government should still be doing it and we won it based on risk -- and we want it based on risk. when we developed a sophisticated way of saying what the risks are in a particular situation -- we don't make overall judgments. in afghanistan, there is a particular risk that afghan security subcontractors guarding the convoys on the road might funnel off a piece of what they are paid to the insurgency, to the taliban. we say that function should be phased out and be done by contractors. guest: there may be a certain static security where we say this should not be done by contractors. we leave it up to the people in the field. it can be based on risk. host: next call comes from kevin in wisconsin on the independent line. caller: i was over in kuwait in 2005 through 2006. i work with kbr and i did a lot convoy escort over there. what i got from talking to kbr people is that the country of kuwait paid the al qaeda not to commit a

chris shays earlier. the tennessee is to use contractors as a default option -- the tendency is to you contractors as a default option. guest: it is not a helpful tool in deciding what the government should be doing. sometimes the government should still be doing it and we won it based on risk -- and we want it based on risk. when we developed a sophisticated way of saying what the risks are in a particular situation -- we don't make overall judgments. in afghanistan, there is a particular risk that afghan security subcontractors guarding the convoys on the road might funnel off a piece of what they are paid to the insurgency, to the taliban. we say that function should be phased out and be done by contractors. guest: there may be a certain static security where we say this should not be done by contractors. we leave it up to the people in the field. it can be based on risk. host: next call comes from kevin in wisconsin on the independent line. caller: i was over in kuwait in 2005 through 2006. i work with kbr and i did a lot convoy escort over there. what i got from talking to kbr people is that the country of kuwait paid the al qaeda not to commit