i don't think we have to worry about the next wren jags so much. they're willing to take the bike. you know that we're -- the -- my two colleagues didn't wanted to answer it is that resupport qursh rehencive sex age caution. >> and the tragedy is we've got to do more to support it. real really, young women's lives, young men's lives depend on it because we have now, in our country, something like eleven stis, sexually transmitted infections at epidemic proporess or near eck demmeic proportions. and over the weekend, we have doctor smiths who will be talking about a new study which believes that in certain areas of our country, the under reporting of aides is by a factor of five times. so we are living right here in defrocks c ewe the uncertain wars. there is a very high i said dent. our younger generation has a right to comprehensive sexual education to protect their lives. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> martha? >> i'm just saying if we're out of time -- >> we're out of time. >> okay. >> unless you have a minute, i can't shut you up. >> i just want to say -- damn. >> but you have to

indeed, for example, in the north korean wren deferring they say the yunltd states says it no longer has hostile intent. every administration has said that, for their own purposes, perhaps their own obscure domestic purposes, legitimacy purposes, they feel it's necessary to characterize it in this fashion. but i think -- i'm totally persuaded that the state department team that's responsible here is very mindful of the risks. they're also trying their level-headed best to test the possibility that we can make some headway here. i think for political reason, both here at home and internationally, we have to do this in a very, very prudent manner. one other thing, eric, we must note, when someone asked me the other day, why can't we move ahead with north korea here, there and everywhere, i reminded someone there are two korean states, not one. our primary loyalties an affiliations and interests lie with the republic of korea. we should never forget that and never forget that the north and the south are fighting this six-decade-long battle on who really has a claim to be the legitimate

his lawyer says his wren was not sheriff when the incident -- happen. mirkarimi's lawyer wants court to intervene before a hearing on the suspension. >>> who wants pink ? a grocery chain does all you have to do is bring in your meat containing the beef filler bought elsewhere. amy hollyfield is live at a san francisco fresh & easy to explain. >> reporter: it is not everyday a grocery store puts out a call for pink slime but that is happening today at fresh & easy stores if you have beef with the pink slime bring it in and they will exchange it for beef without the additives. other stores are responding to the pink slime controversy lucky and safe mart stores will be phasing out the additive. they -- haven't said when. fresh & easy say they think the time is now. >> they can swap out package for package. we are proud to stand behind that, great food you can trust and to be a good neighbor to help out the community so they know the product they can stand behind. >> reporter: pink slime is officially called lean finely textured beef. made of beef scraps an

anyone can say i will share the profits or say someone said they would share but it has to be either in wren form, in e-mail form, it has to be signed by the parties, the more can you can to document color relationship among your parties the better chance you will be if you have to resolve it through litigation. >> photo copy or scan. right? no one is trusting martin. >> well i am happy with my $3.20 an hour. >>arthur: but the case came down in new jersey two or three weeks ago, and i don't think anyone was in writing they looked at the custom among the office pool and there were five of them and they did the same thing all the time week after week after week and one time they hit and the guy suddenlyçó claimed he was injured and he retired and resigned with wills, and the skirt went to a jury, a jury, a jury, and they like, nope, you have to share the money with the guys every week you did $2 every wednesday every when every when, and this when you hit. it is not in writing. >>shepard: greed is not good. >>guest:Ñi they established deexception in that work. the dude said i cannot come back

>> what spike lee did was wrong but we have president obama and i have wren about this in "black lash," a president who has frozen racial tension in our country based on what he said. his commented that trayvon would lock like him. what president obama needs to do is reset the ten. he nodes to come out and say we are a nation of rules and laws and not a nation of --. >> you are talking about this is an execution, declaring this a murder, a hate crime, all this without, why even have a trial at this point considering members of congress lawmakers, do not believe in the rule of law or presumption of innocence. >> when rub rush apologizes it is not meaningful but when spoke lee apologizes and two elderly couple are terrified it is forgiven. >> zimmerman has not been charged. oprah and bill o'reilly weighing in and we will play those comments later in the show. and now, to minutes after the hour and in a few short hours romney will pick up a huge republican endorsement, congressman paul ryan who will make the announcement right here on "fox & friends" the chairman of the house budget comm

the fact is, it is a mod were day problem coming up against a law wren in 1939.>shepard: probably rare, right? >>reporter: it is new but there are dozens of cases pending with children conceived after a parent died and in this case we are watching this play out but the fact is, it is going to lead to similar situations in the future at least according to the mom's attorney who told us this today. >> many members of the military, men who are deployed overseas are increasingly banking their sperm in case something happens they do not come back their wives can create or expand on their families so there are going to be cases like this arising in the future. >>reporter: federal laws and state laws are lagging behind. >>shepard: thank you from the supreme court, shannon. randy and mercedes are back with us. complicated arguments here. if the in vitro done prior to his death ... different set of circumstances. >> no issue the right now statute says you have to be a child. obviously there is in issue here. the d.n.a. of the man who created the twins. but, the second par

they say it is one of the funniest shows ever write wren.t is based on the monty python film "holy grail." it is basically the story of king arthur and when he first becomes king. so we spend the first act, him rounding up his knights and gets his quest for the holy grail. in the second act, it is the shenanigans of him trying to find that. >> camelot story but -- >> yeah. >> -- with laughter. >> oh, hilarious. >> tell us about your role. you play patsy. >> yes. it is a running joke in the show. none of the knights actually have horses that they ride. they all have a little guys that follow them behind them with two coconut shells and make the sound of the horse behind them. so i'm king arthur and carry all his stuff. always behind him. whenever we go anywhere, it is cute. they have this nice little friendship whenever arthur's lost turns and there i am. >> are you a fan of monty python? >> huge monty python fan. get thing job was kind after dream come true. >> those who have not seen or heard anything about this how does it stand up to his

. >>> live look at the gold wren gate bridge. traffic ploeg smoothly. how are you peeling?sday, weekend getting close other this wednesday, march 21. >>> good morning to you. thanks so much for joining us. 6:30 right now. laura garcia-cannon. >> i'm jon kelley. a look outside. check in with meteorologist christina loren to find out a nice, nice day. >> nice day. tomorrow we have really dramatic change. so not only are we going to drop off ten degrees. we have rain in the works. we meet back here tomorrow morning, tracking showers on the radar. this morning, we have mild conditions. and dry as a bone out there right now. really no fog to report. that's the good news for your morning commute. everything changes tomorrow. then we have a really potent storm on the way important the weekend. time that out for you. first, 6:30. let's check your drive on the wednesday with mike. >> welcome back. i have that song in my head. let's get to roadways, under pressure. similar scene looking to the east shore freeway. slowing through emeryville. metering lights turned on. even more import

christopher wren said conoco were sorry.of our ports as several was paid minimum wage which would chilly happen if he does with the apparel tax. then the girl the company serving days with me more, but there were just like a weak enough that your employee number and have no record of you. you must've been in a different field. there are other fields of their u.s. be confused. which, you know, it's possible that the garlic was in the crate , when somewhere else. i have no way to know. but the way that it works is basically, you know, just -- and workers have no idea where it is going because the only reason i knew was because i was paying its into details like the name on that piece of paper and things like that. and so there is this a real disconnect where people that are working the fields don't know where the food is going, what brand is being sold under command people who are buying staff have no idea either. grown in california, mexico, but there is really very little with the growing conditions are or any of that. it ju

lot of the folks that haven't worked on wall street were much more sort of take wren by the idea youoves during this period. >> i think that's exactly right. in the book i talk about adviser, one guy named steve shackman who worked at the dreaded goldman sachs, willing to do some aggressive things that geithner was unwilling to do. another guy had come from the wonder kid. they both thought that bank bond holders which geithner thought you should never do. you couldn't look in that direction. they could take some losses and take losses over the taxpayers would have to. geithner looked at them and said -- in particular, you know, i stared into that abyss and we are not going anywhere near them. i lived through lehman brothers. don't tell me about, you know, haircuts for bond holders. and -- did a zblsh with one exception. the one exception where bond holders got haircuts was in the -- in the auto -- you know, it is like -- haircuts on the blue collar side. >> what was interest sing geithner had a term for people who lived through the term with chicken pox. >> back to the bush administ

military has shown him surveillance video of the soldier sur wren rendering proving he acted alone. > labor department reported the unemployment rate fell in 45 states in january. a sign that nearly all of the country is benefitting from the improving economy. >>> an update on marilyn hall gerity, the 85-year-old restaurant review who has gone viral as we reported on tuesday for her glowing review of an olive garden. she's now in new york on a whirlwind tour and is reviewing some of the finest restaurants. she had her first taste of the classic new york staple, the street cart hot dog. never one to give negative reviews, she said the dog could have been hotter. she gave a thumbs up to the mustard and onion topics. after all, that makes the dog. now for a look at what's trending today, the quick round-up of what has you talking online. criminals turned liquid tide into liquid gold. it's the top story on today.com. police say thieves are swiping tide by the basketful because it's easy to resell for quick cash on the streets. >>> abraham lincoln's assassin is the talk of twitter. bobbleh

[birds singing] >> now let's listen to the carolina wren in an urban environment. [birds singing] >> the range of the urban bird is more narrow and the pitch of its song has gone up. here is the carolina chickadee. >> here's a chick dee in a rural environment. [birds singing] >> now let's listen to that poor little chickadee in an urban environment. >> that heightened pitch has scientists wondering will city birds be able to find love if their country cousins refuse the mate because they don't recognize calls from the urban hood? >> noted birder harrison glasgow, it comes down to the adaptability of nature. >> nature simply wants a balance. and the birds that live in the city have to achieve that balance. >> marra says more research is in the works to determine whether urban birds have simply adapted to the stress of city living and what happens when mother nature passes down a different tune to future generations. bill plante, cbs news, washington. >> that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. i'm jeff glor. cbs news in new york. good night. ,,,,