. >> ben steel, i want to get to some economic and currency in just a moment. but as chuck todd reported from st. petersburg, washington is watching president ob. i dare say many in the world believe vladamir putin is a thug. the question is how does president obama handle snims does he add credibility and confidence to the american position? as chuck todd indicated, right now, in the house of representatives, various whip counts by various news organizations show that this resolution is down 3-1. >> president obama has failed to secure not only the home base, larry, but the foreign base. he's gone to st. petersburg without the support of his key allies. really, the yooiunited states r now is in a very key position. >> and what can he do about it. >> he's got to try to play the statesman. they called ker ri eed kerry a is an extraordinary thing to do. is there anything that obama can and should do that you can recommend? >> i don't think he can do anything in st. petersburg. he's got to work washington, he's got to win congress. that's the way to convince the w

here comes big ben, up the gut, over the middle, picked off by major wright, taking it 38 yards the other way to the house. bears up 24-3. the steel curtain wouldn't bow out so early, big ben cutting into the deficit. he gets this bomb all the way out to antonio brown who makes a great grab there and able to keep his two feet in. the steelers back within seven, but it's all the closer they would get. cutler and the bears continue to put points on the board, this time courtesy of earl bennett. chicago wins 40-23, goes on to improve to 3-0 on the season. >> moving to baseball, emotional day in the bronx where the yankees honor the greatest closer in the history of the game, mariano rivera. yankees retired the number 42 for good. jacki robinson's widow, rachel and their daughter were there to honor the last number without two in baseball. metallica on hand to play mariano's entrance "enter the sand man." andy pettitte making his last start after announcing his retirement. he had a no-hitter going on, but gave up this home run in the sixth. his first in the majors in thies, and thies go on to lose 2-1. >> the staineddings,ies essentia

i'll see you back here tomorrow at noon eastern when i'm joined by ben chang, ryan graham, and michael steeleoming up next. congested. beat down. crushed. as if the weight of the world is resting on your face. but sudafed gives you maximum strength sinus pressure and pain relief. so you feel free. liberated. released. decongested. open for business. [ inhales, exhales ] [ male announcer ] powerful sinus relief from the #1 pharmacist recommended brand. sudafed. open up. that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they help save you up to thousands in out-of-pocket costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and you'll never need a referral to see a specialist. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicar

he would love to take on the role of his favorite villain, opposite ben affleck in "batman" and "man of steelciopath. he said, "if i'm going to play crazy, i want to play proper crazy." the last man who played the riddler, in case you don't remember, jim carrey, back in 1995. i guess he's putting out the -- >> yeah. >> campaigning. >> i know i'm a little late. vmas, j.t., the best. justin timberlake was absolutely the best. >> he is and just the nicest guy, multitalented. we hope you get it, j.t. >>> and finally, it's tuesday. e time for baby rhinos, right? we have wonderful news from the zoo in chicago. an eastern black rhino calf was born. first time mom gave birth to the 60-pound bundle of joy. endangered. it is estimated only 5,000 remain on our planet so we offer our congratulations to kapooki and the entire staff -- >> 5,001. i love it. cute one. >> that's it. >> not a tiny bundle. 60 pounds. that's a pretty big bundle. let's get to the boards and show you pictures out of philadelphia. in the pennsylvania area one of the plates that was just inundated with the flash flooding. robin was

ben quick. i don't know how i got that one. >> coyote. >> what does it stand for? >> it is a nickname my grandfather gave me as a baby. >> stalker steel littlest guy out there. that's how i got those three. >> they call me outlaw. >> outlaw? >> yeah. >> self-explanatory? >> yes, it is self-explanatory. >> they call me doo like the coal miner's daughter and not the daughter part, dude. but doolittle on there. >> and the name hustle got me here, too, you know, so sometimes it ain't good to hustle. >> while nicknames are common in prison, we've discovered something else is as well, but it's not as harmless. >> what is that? >> prison-made whiskey. it's got prunes in it. they just wait until it ferments good. >> what does it smell like? >> it's got a strong whiskey aroma. >> inmate-manufactured alcohol goes by many names, prison julep, pruno, hooch, white lightning. whatever it is, our crews have seen it, heard about it, and smelled it. it exists in every prison we filmed in. >> alcohol is used daily. alcohol inside our correctional institutions are a very big problem because it only takes a small amount of time to make the alcohol, and j

ben or myself? >> you, ms. berry, please. >> there was abuse in the home. my ex-husband, their father, would hit them, kick them with steel continue to kick them. there were numerous things that he did that just shouldn't have happened. >> help me understand this, ms. berry. the prosecutors say that people didn't come forward with proof of this. they looked into the allegations. that the allegations had reports but nothing to substantiate it. you take issue with that and with the agency, why? >> because there were nurses, counselors, countless people making phone calls on the abuse, including myself. but nothing was ever done. they saw the bruises. they saw the black eyes. yet, nothing was ever done. >> how do you explain it? >> how do i explain it? that's a small town and a small community. everybody knows everyone. >> are you worried about what happens if this trial goes forward and your son is convicted? even though it is juvenile, this will be with him. this is how he will be seen by the system for years to come and who knows what will happen in the future. what is your concern about that? >> i don't want his life rui