there is a movie of marlon brando. but i must say, i remember it was a time in the 1960's, it was some boy from the suburbs. i suppose little gangs who were supposed to be bad boys. maybe i was a very polite boy. i was a little fascinated by bad ones. [laughter] it came from my fascination with movies, with james dean, most of all marlon brando. all wore rebellious close. i find it very attractive and very interesting. of course, i should say that i love a lot of other things. cinema was also showing that kind of rebellion of the street. for me, maybe it became like those things are not that bad. and they're already recognized. they show some kind of people that i am not at all part of. but also, i use it may be after --

i mean, she tried to had youle christian brando. she actually named my baby christian brando. and i changed the name. but when we found out that i was the father, and what better thing could i do for myself or my baby than marry her mother? what's the down side? what's the worst that can happen after three or four years. it didn't work out and then we got divorced. but i would have my baby all the time with me rather than having to fly to wherever she chose to live and go through lawyers and all that [ bleep ] about i want to see my baby. what do i need that for? i'm an old man. i'm filthy rich. i've got $25 million. i'm not talking abstract. i mean, i had $25 million that i could get my hands on in one day. i didn't have margin stock. i owned half of santa monica. hard dollars. i'm broke now. i couldn't buy [ bleep ] for a field mouse. i'm broke as -- i couldn't buy a hole in a nickel doughnut. but i was filthy rich. robert, where did all the money go? well, check with all those rats that jumped ship when the going got tough. my family, my friends, my business agents. my mana

mask and head or the superman costumes worn by christopher receive -- christopher receive and marlon brando. >>> alec baldwin says his new wife is helping him stick to his sugar free diet and avoid alcohol. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >>> good morning and thank you for watching 9news now at 5:00 a.m. i'm andrea roane. >> and i'm mike haiduk. monika samtani has traffic in a minute. lots of lights are still out this morning. so talk about those. >> reporter: if you have ac, you are lucky. for those without today it is a little bit of a struggle. our humidity values have gone up the last 4 hours. we are starting off with partly cloudy skies. we did have a few showers over virginia and dale city. right now the radar is quiet. the forecast for today will feature sunshine this morning. you want your sunglasses with you. have the bottled water handy. we'll slip out of the 80s through the 9:00 and 10:00 hours. we should hit 90 by noon. then we will see temperatures move into the middle range 90s by early afternn.

for the one percent once again find out what he said on tonight's all time than jimmy hansen at all brando said i will be joining me for a dose of coffee our find out what we think about the fat fried movements. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harvey welcome to the big picture. download the official anti obligation to go on the phone the i pod touch from the top story. one job life on the go. video on demand all keys in mind bold colors. an r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the dot com. there hasn't been anything good on t.v. . it is to get the maximum political impact. before the source material is what helps keep journalism honest we. we want to present. something else. it's one person i've told on award and we're giving it to repeat offender new york times columnist david brooks perhaps it's the way he writes but brooks really knows how to defend the wrong people at th

he's marlon brando to i suppose barack obama's michael corleon. just don't be fredo. i can do things too. romney was asked if his massachusetts health care penalty was also a tax. here's what he said. >> actually the chief justice made it clear that at the state level, states have the power to put in place mandates. they don't need to require them to be called taxes in order for them to be constitutional. and as a result massachusetts mandate was a mandate, was a penalty, was described that way by the legislature and by me. so it stays as it was. >> wow, the semantics, the states rights and all that. is this going to cut it with the american people? >> no. because again it's semantics. and the people who crafted both bills say they're virtually identical. and al exbecker fence tonight searched the official massachusetts government home pages from the time mitt romney was governor. on that web page they describe it as a stiff tax penalty. so the word tax there is on the official documentation. the stuff is there to be unearthed. there's plenty of quotes from romney des

something happened in the 20th century were color doesn't matter, the brando doesn't matter because it's sort of a binary by the time jim crow was full and transparent in the late 19th century there is this fluidity, but i like to say the racial radar was a bit more sensitive to the nuances, the color demonstrated for that features demonstrated. was that for you something were you looking back an opponent by you or perhaps even more sophisticated and we assign moral values to individuals based on race clack >> you know, one of the questions i did ask myself was whether or not people did sort of assume what happened based on what edolphus looks like. part of the reason they didn't ask was because a few of the key net, and who had been a slave and looks like that into how the father present, you probably had an idea of what might've happened. and i think that in this day and age, we are in this. but so much immigration, increasing racial merriest, people are embracing of the racialism, check as many boxes as you like and we think of it as a very unique. but back then, in 1890 there were 1.

>> well, it is amazing and of course, such an iconic role made famous by mar low brando and the 1951ovie production, but it has been an extraordinary experience because it is my broadway debut and i think that my president is speaking at my alma mater carnegie mellon in pittsburgh, and today. >> yes. >> and it has always been my first love, film and television and hollywood came beckoning and i have been able to build a career and life there, but i have always had a love for the stage, so to get a chance to come to the broadway stage for the first time and in this production with the tennessee williams' words in "streetcar named desire" and minus the kowalski last name for stanley. but as you said, it is a great success. we are moving to london after this. and you were there opening night, and we get to sign off here two weeks out. >> it was a powerful performance from all of you and it has gotten wonderful reviews and a an exception with the "new yorker's" theater critic john laura who called for no more all-black productions of the tennessee williams' plays unless he said all white