. >> it includes works from american traditional artist, bob roberts. swiss artist, phillip lu. and the notorious. horoti, iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> this one. >> this artist. >> according to a survey. tattoo. even with the increase in popularity, it is still uncertain to who will be bidding in this auction? >> it's always a surprise. >> another surprise. the price. >> there are a number in the tens of thousands. $30,000. $40,000. $50 f -- $50,000. >> i bet you 50% of the work will get sold to people who don't hatch tattoos. but see the excitement, beauty in some of the works. >> you are saying, you are starting something. >> we are starting something, maybe something big. >> michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> that's the overnight news. for this monday. for some the news continues. for others, check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning.

(robert hawkins/owner, bob mitchell's fly shop) "they are the alpha predator. they eat when they want. they none compare to what he reeled in monday.(robert hawkins/owner , bob mitchell's fly shop) "i was pulling my fly in, like the last 500 casts i'd done. i felt weight, set the hook. then she turned 90 degrees to me. at that point, i was like oh my gosh. this is a giant fish."that it was, and it may be a world record muskie caught fly fishing.the fish was 57-inches long and 26 and a half inches around, weighing more than 50 pounds.that's more than a foot longer than the muskie mounted on his shop's wall.(robert hawkins/owner, bob mitchell's fly shop) "it went quick. she put up a little bit of a fight, did a couple of head shakes out of the water. all of our jaws dropped."once they netted her, the anglers were in awe.(robert hawkins/owner, bob mitchell's fly shop) "at that point we just went silent actually for a while in t t boat. so yeah, it was pretty cool."the fishermen let the massive fish go after capturing its size in a photo. and while robert can't moun

the collection includes work from american traditional artist bob roberts, legendary swiss artist phillip lu, and the notorious horacio iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> reporter: this one? >> this artist, yes. >> reporter: it's become to popular, that according to a 2012 survey, 1 in 5 u.s. adults has a tattoo. even with the increased popularity, it's still uncertain who will be bidding in this auction. >> it's always a surprise. >> reporter: another surprise? the price. >> there are a number in the tens of thousands, you know, 30,000, 50,000, we think. i bet you that 50% of the work will get sold to people who don't have tattoos, but see the excitement, the beauty in some of these works. >> reporter: so you're saying baby, you know? something big! >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," new outrage over the case of dallas cowboys greg hardy, as photos surface of his ex-girlfriend's injuries following an alleged assault. >>> plus, secret smartphone apps that make it easier to hide sexting. and atlanta hawks co-own

. >> reporter: the correction includes works from american traditional artist bob roberts, legendary swiss it artist philip lou, and the notorious horiyoshi iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> reporter: this one? >> this artist, yes. >> reporter: it's become so popular that according to a 2012 survey, one in five u.s. adults has a tattoo. even with the increase in popularity, it is still uncertain who will be bidding in this auction. >> it's always a surprise. >> reporter: another surprise, the price. >> there are a number in the tens of thousands, 30, 40, 50,000 i think. i'll bet you that 50% of the work will get sold to people who don't have tattoos but see the excitement, the butty in some of these works. >> reporter: so you're saying you're starting something. >> we're starting something, baby, you know, something big. >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> glor: that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. later on cbs "60 minutes." and first thing tomorrow, "cbs this morning." i'm jeff glor in new york. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at

. >> it includes works from american traditional artist, bob roberts. swiss artist, phillip lu. and the notorious. roti, iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> thihione. >> this artist. >> according to a survey. one in five u.s. adults has a tattoo. even with the increase in popularity, it is still uncertain to who will be bidding in this auction? >> it's always a surprise. >> another surprise. the price. >> there are a number in the tens of f ousands. 0,000. $40,000. $50 f -- $50,000. >> i bet you 50% of the work will get sold to people who don't hatch tattoos. but see the excitement, beauty in some of the works. >> you are saying, you are starting something. >> we are starting something, maybe something big. >> michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> that's the overnight news. for this monday. for some the news continues. for others, check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glore. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm jeff glor. lineups sesefor the republican debat

. >> reporter: the collection includes works from american traditional artist bob roberts, legendary swiss artist phillip lu, and the notorious horioshi iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> this one. >> this artist, yes. >> reporter: anna felicity friedman is a tattoo historian and author of "the world atlas of tattoos." >> i think this auction is so historic because we've never seen this level of interest by both the art world and the general public. >> reporter: there are now tv shows. >> three of the country's best artists have joined forces. >> reporter: and conventions dedicated to getting inked. it's become so popular that according to a 2012 survey one in five u.s. adults has a tattoo. >> i tattoo everyone from police officers, teachers, doctors. i've even tattooed priests before. >> reporter: christian massat is a tattoo artist. he not only inks clients. he has a gallery for his work. >> i've had people who were art collectors and not interested in tattoo and vice versa and i'm starting to see those two things cross over. >> reporter: even with the increase in popularity i

. >> reporter: the collection includes works from american traditional artist bob roberts, legendary swiss artist phillip lu, and the notorious horioshi iii. >> this is the top of the game. >> this one. >> this artist, yes. >> reporter: anna felicity friedman is a tattoo historian and author of "the world atlas of tattoos." >> i think this auction is so historic because we've never seen this level of interest by both the art world and the general public. shows. >> three of the country's best dedicated to getting inked. it's become so popular that according to a 2012 survey one in five u.s. adults has a tattoo. >> i tattoo everyone from police officers, teachers, doctors. i've even tattooed priests before. >> reporter: christian massat is a tattoo artist. he not only inks clients. he has a gallery for his work. >> i've had people who were art collectors and not interested in tattoo and vice versa and i'm starting to see those two things cross over. >> reporter: even with the increase in popularity it's still uncertain who will be bidding in this auction. who are your customers? >> you

. >> there was one day where bob, robert redford asked me to call him bob. >> oh, nice. we can't. >> that's a moment, yeah. >> it really was. this is like better than winning an award, i can walk up to him and say, hey, bob, like how are you? but we -- he said let's all go out to dinner tonight, so it was bob and dan and mary mapes, and -- and cate blanchett and me. >> bummer. >> and we started talking about current event and someone asked my opinion and i'm like nope. >> you opted out. >> yeah. >> smart man. >> i'll just shut up. >> take a pass. >> you also, we were just talking before you came on new movie with brad pitt called "war machine." >> the that's why i'm so high and tight and apologize for my haircut. >> looks good. >> what's that about? >> it's about general mckristol, another kind of government journalism film but it's great and brad's performance is like he's doing a really amazing thing. fun to watch. >> you guys are partying it up big time in abu dhabi, right? >> we've always been tight, and this is a chance where i called him up and said let's do someth

. >> it includes works from american traditional artist, bob roberts. swiss arst, phillip . and the notorious. >> this is the top of the game. >> this one. >> this artist. >> accordingngo a survey. one in five u.s. adults has a tattoo. even with the increase in popularity, it is still uncertain to who will be bidding inhis auction? . >> it's always a surprise. >> another surprise. the price. >> there are a numb were in the tens of thousands. $30,000. (40,000. >> i bet you 50% of thehe work wiwi get sold toeople who don't hatch tattoos. but see the excitement, beauty in some of the works. >> you are saying, you are starting something. >> we are starting something, maybe something big. >> michelle miller, cbs news, new york. >> that's the overnight news. for some the newss ntinues. check back later for the morning news and chris this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm jeff glore. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "s overnight news." i'm jeff glor. lineups set for the republican debates. it will look different. donald trump and ben c

the collection include works from bob roberts, legendary skisz artist phillip lou and the notorious horioshi the top of the game. this artist, yes. >> tattoo historian and author of the world atlas of tattoos. >> i think this auction is so histo historic. because we've never seen this level of interest by both the art world and the general public. >> there are now tv shows. >> three of the country's best artists have joined forces. >> and conventions dedicated to getting inked. its become so popular that according to a 2012 survey, one in five u.s. adults has a tattoo. >> i tattoo everyone from police officers, teachers, doctors. i've even tattooed priests before. >> christian is a tattoo artist. hoe not only inks clients. he as an art gallery for his work. >> i've had people that were art collects not have had in tattoo and vice versa. and i'm starting to see those two things crossover. >> even with the increase in popularity, it is still uncertain who will be bidding in this auction? >> who are your customers? >> you know, i get asked that a lot, who is going to be the big buyer in this or

>> i want to -- i would love to hear from bob and robert mcdonald who is a classmate and a dear friendn bobby forever. i would love to hear from both of them that this is certainly for secretary mcdonald, this is his sole focus. this is why he comes to work every day. this is why he suits up. from the president, i would love to hear efforts on his part to work across all parties and across the aisle to really galvanize legislation that can really get us in a better spot relative deep to d.o.d., the department of defense, and the department of veteran as fairs. as barbara indicated, she's absolutely spot on. there needs to be a continuum of care. the service member who signs up today, the 18-year-old who comes in today, is going to be this veteran 80 years from now. hopefully 80 years from now. yet there's this great divide. d.o.d. is in virginia. v.a. is in washington. there has never been a larger divide across the potomac than you can imagine. that database. young spider marks at 18. is that completely continuous over the v.a. so i seamlessly transition to somebody else who owns me.

interested we don't want a facility in oakland we want residents downtown the trouble with that was robert bob the city manager pushed he wanted this logger heads and ultimately josh asked robert brown to belief he remember to work in the sdrishlthd of wrashd nothing was built on the od's it was a missed opportunities what i don't want to see happen for the entire bay area is a missed opportunities lastly your stamp of approval sends a message throughout the public all the constituents you served on the board of supervisors and represent union you represent banking all of that kwha when you say yes to parking you're saying yes to the parking i recognize the agenda speaking to parking garage but ultimately you put our stamp of approval i hope you do you run into a situation hey that is your latin legacy you have to have the right partner and the partner a golden state warriors i'm not paid by the warriors not a consultant what i would say is it is diamond organization not because of a title arrest the executive of the year and represent the exit in lifrl e leadership because of the things in th

robert was killed. we even saw them using metal detectors. fox 25 news's bob ward joins us now with more on this new search. bob? >> it has been more than two months since degrees robert was killed, the 62-year-old was shot on august 30th. it was still summer then, but shorter, winter is. cog and her murder still remains unsolved. sky fox high above manchester, new hampshire today. agents arrived about 7:00 a.m. this morning and at around 8:00 a.m., they began searching the grounds of homes within a block of where robert was found. several streets were shut down work. f.b.i. agents using metal detectors, trying to find clues, they searched the ground, they metal detector over a stone wall looking for something. anything that could help solve this brutal crime. denise robert was a longtime advertising rep, one of 11 siblings. she thought her old neighborhood august night when she was shot on her weekly evening walk. today, neighbors gathered to watch the agents. this man saying the scene looked like the set of a movie or a tv crime show. >> i'm curious as to th

bob mcdonald. a judge found robert mcdonald guilty of driving under the influence last year. donald's license was suspended for a year. his attorney says he will appeal. >>> we are just getting starting here at wusa9. they fairfax police officer charged with murder wants out of jail ahead of his trial. >>> a virginia mayor taking back controversial comments about syrian refugees. >>> temperatures are going to fall very quickly. this is wisconsin avenue. temperatures 50 by 6:00 but 46 by 8:00. the suburbs will be in the 30s by 10:00. we will come back, we are tracking some snow that will have a big impact on our weather late in the weekend. >>> she was near death but in order for her to live someone else had to die. how one woman is grateful for the man she never met. >>> cleanup underway at howard university after a car crashed into a dormitory. police say no one inside was hurt in the accident. the person behind the wheel is charged with reckless driving. >>> david bowers apologizing for comments he made about syrian refugees. on wednesday he suggested the refugees should be

interested we don't want a facility in oakland we want residents downtown the trouble with that was robert bob the city manager pushed he wanted this logger heads and ultimately josh asked robert brown to belief he remember to work in the sdrishlthd of wrashd nothing was built on the od's it was a missed opportunities what i don't want to see happen for the entire bay area is a missed opportunities lastly your stamp of approval sends a message throughout the public all the constituents you served on the board of supervisors and represent union you represent banking all of that kwha when you say yes to parking you're saying yes to the parking i recognize the agenda speaking to parking garage but ultimately you put our stamp of approval i hope you do you run into a situation hey that is your latin legacy you have to have the right partner and the partner a golden state warriors i'm not paid by the warriors not a consultant what i would say is it is diamond organization not because of a title arrest the executive of the year and represent the exit in lifrl e leadership because of the things in th

robert. >> yeah! big bob's back! >> he had a much more carefree, lackadaisical attitude. he was much more lighthearted and much more of a jokester. >> what you want? what you want? >> bobby the white boy. give me some that, boy. >> you know. >> y'all know how to do it. >> soon, this new angle to the wolford story was about to expand even further because robert and bobby were not alone. >> well, they got my brother robert here, they got my sister andrea here. >> turns out bobby and robert's sister andrea is also in the same jail. >> it's weird how [ bleep ] happens. i mean -- >> robert wolford is my brother from my dad's side. we have the same dad but we have different moms. me and bobby have the same mom and the same dad. >> unlike her older brothers who had been in and out of jail over the years, this was 19-year-old andrea's first time in jail. >> there's times where you have your down days and there's other times where you are just like, well, you can't do nothing about it. >> she's never even gotten in trouble a day in her life. she's never even been in the back of a

robert is the son of former virginia governor bob mcdonald. virginia beach police arrested the 24 year old nearly a year ago. a judge fined him $250 and suspended his license for a year. after that he can apply for a restricted license with ignition lock. >>> new develops in the twerking case at a dc gas station convenience store. the man assaulted by two women reportedly says he has forgive forgiven them and wants prosecutors to drop the charges. dc police have arrested one of the women, the one in red. she faces charges of third degree sexual abuse. police are still searching for the second woman. >>> prince george's county, residents have a chance to turn in guns for gift cards. the police department is partnering with leaders from the faith community for tomorrow's event in hopes of reducing gun violence. it goes from 9:00 until 1:00 at first baptist church in upper marlboro. guns can be in any condition we are told and in return residents will get a gift card valued between 50 and $150 depending on the type of gun. police will accept the

news new news's robert -- fox 25 news's bob earth goulston is live at the store where the neighbors said they never saw any red flags. >> they sure didn't, and we talked to two regular customers who remembered the clerk, he seemed to always be working and when we told them what the state says he was doing as far as his living arrangements, they were baffled. >> pretty outrageous. never heard of something like that before. >> the reporter: the state says the former owner of peabody market was taking advantage of a clerk working 100 plus hours a week instead of pay, the attorney general says former owner was providing living accommodations for the clerk in a broken back room walk-in cooler. >> i'm shocked. actually. shocked. >> the reporter: the a.g. fined the former store owner more than $40,000 for failing to pay minimum wage and keeping inaccurate payroll records. the peabody health inspector fox 25 news and say they inspected the store multiple times in 2014, both unannounced and for a deli expansion project. then again, this past august, they never saw any evidence someone was living

agents were seen going inch by inch through the crime scene, where denise robert was gunned down. >> mark: fox 25's bob ward is here to show us the high tech tools they used in their search. >> it's been more than two months since denise robert was killed. the 62-year-old was found shot to death on august 30th, and now, this first week of november, her murder still remains unsolved. today, sky fox was above manchester, new hampshire, agents arrived at about 7:00 a.m. this morning, and at around 8:00 a.m., they began searching the grounds of homes within a block of where robert was found. several streets were shut down, so they could do this work. f.b.i. agents using metal detectors, trying to find clues, they searched the grounds, they searched trees, they even ran a metal detector over a stone wall, looking for something, anything that could help solve this brutal crime. denise robert was a longtime advertising rep, she was one of 11 siblings, and she thought her old neighborhood was safe and it was, until that august night when she was mysteriously gunned down on her weekly evening walk. well, today,

bob odenkirk and david cross are here. next week on the show - we have a good week. julia robertsl ty burrell, anthony anderson, rob lowe, lake bell, from "agents of s.h.i.e.l.d." adrianne palicki, music from chris gahan, future, and soulsavers. mashup monday returns where we mix two bands up. joss stone and temple pilots will be here to form joss stone temple pilots. our first guest tonight has been an attorney, a law professor, the first lady, the senator of new york, secretary of state - the woman can't hold onto a job. but she is hoping to be the next president of the united states - please welcome hillary clinton. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much for coming. it's great to have you here. >> it's terrific. where is guillermo? >> jimmy: guillermo's right there. >> good look. >> guillermo: thank you very much. >> jimmy: is that something you'd ever consider wearing? >> i did. many years ago. >> jimmy: you've had a busy day, i know you've been doing meet and greets and fund-raisers. >> right. >> jimmy: brunches and that sort of thing. >> all that, yes. >> ji

bob pisani has highlights for us. robert. >> three of them, interesting deals and a little bit of disappointment on some of those. conagra, it is up fractionally as you can see. they are going to sell their private label business to tree house foods, $2.7 billion in cash. that's a little little disappointing. they spent almost twice as much to buy it three years ago. there's about almost a quarter of their business is that private label business. they're selling the bulk of it now, 17 billion soointd market cap. wear bashar al assad ner mind they are a little bit disappointing because of the numbers and what they're getting for t sees is a, their subsidiary, visa europe, they're buying it, 21 your rows, the whole point of doing this, they have to compete against mastercard. more importantly chase pay, remember that was announced last week, they are aligning with retailers. they have to act aggressively so they're moving that. visa is down 3%. that's because of division appointing earnings and guidance, that's a little bit be

roberts. >> thank you. i'm appearing on behalf of bob ferguson who appreciates the invitation and regrets he was not able tocome here in person. i'm proud to be here representing washington state, which has been recognized as a leader among the states in fighting human trafficking at the state level. we were the first state to make it a crime to commit human trafficking at the state level and, of course, our state definition of human trafficking matches the federal in that the use of force, fraud or coercers for commercial sex ads is human trafficking. and the commercial sexual abuse of a minor is any use of a minor in a commercial sex act. because minors are recognized as not being able to consent legally to engage in any sort of sex act with an adult. while we appreciate the chairman's credit to the attorney general's office for the work we have done, i would be remiss if i didn't emphasize we have an entire community of folks doing really good work in washington state. and if it weren't for everyone, all of our partners in law enforcement, the nonprofit community and other government agencies, we wouldn'