>> good, dave. >> dave: everything good good. >> yeah. >> dave: doing a lot of business? >> dave: you get a lot of tourists this time of year, people coming in on spring break, winter break, that sort of thing? >> quite a bit. >> dave: they get a sandwich and their picture taken with you that sort of thing? >> yes. >> dave: rupert, let me ask you a question. you're a man of the world. un what's going on. ( laughter ) has this european horse meat scandal affected your business? because you do a lot of luncheon meates, a lot of deli meates, cold cat. has the european horse meat scandal affected your business? >> no, because we no longer serve horse meat. >> dave: well, i'm very happy to hear that, rupert. thank you, that's good to hear. >> oh, except for the chili. >> dave: right. ( laughter ) ( applause ) p-rupert jee, ladies and gentlemen. ladies and gentlemen, we'll be right back with zosia mamet ( applause ) >will. >> dave: our next guest is a talented actress who stars on "girls." you can see this program sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. ladies and gentlemen, welcome the lov

>> dave: >> bill and i met -- bill and ruth -- >> dave: his wife?azing song writers and i met them when i was doing "gilbert grape" in austin. the (applause) yeah, we all just hit it off and they were my saving grace during that period because it was a long movie and so we -- i did the movie and then i moved in with them for a few months. >> dave: that's amazing. your movies are interesting movies and huge commercial successes. i mean, rarely do you get that combination consistently. >> it's got nothing to do with me, i don't think. (laughter) >> dave: i could have done any of those films. (laughter) and i wish i had, frankly! we'll be right back with johnny depp. (applause) ♪ ♪ (cheers and applause) >> dave: all right, johnny depp is here. i can't thank you enough. it's a nice night for us and hopefully for you as well. let's talk about "the lone ranger." i'm so excited for this movie. this is excellent and you're not the lone ranger. >> i'm not. >> you're his faithful sidekick. >> yes. >> dave: do you mind if i show these? these are great and the

it's a clamp. >> dave: it's a clamp? >> you could wear it. >> dave: i could wear it? oh, well, stop me. (laughter) now, listen, have you been around the world doing press for your "wizard of oz" movie in >> only los angeles so far. >> dave: it's before t wizard of snoz >> correct. >> dave: and what's the story that leads to "the wizard of oz?" it's a carnival in kansas, right? >> this is how he gets to the land of oz. >> dave: and he's a carnival con man in kansas. >> exactly. >> dave: what kind of things are people wanting to know about you and the movie when you talk to the press. >> everybody's very kind. it does tend to be the same questions that you get -- >> dave: do you get bored sometimes? >> we play a game to stave off the boredom which you could probably play with your guests. it's a word game. because you sit in this room in a dark room for four hours -- have you heard about that? >> dave: i've heard about this and you're right there and they go okay here comes somebody from the "des moines register." here comes somebody from the munich "der spiegel" and af

(cheers and applause) good to see you, dave. >> hi, dave. >> dave: thank you very much for being on theu know-- if you don't know i'll tell you-- that i have a lot of respect for you and your career and your music and your buddies who come on generously and play for us many, many times. fantastic. >> thank you. >> dave: then i saw the "sound city" film and you're not a film director, you're not a writer, a producer, an actor, you're a musician and i saw the sound city film and i just loved it. >> thank you. >> i was just crazy for it. (applause) >> dave: i heard of sound city but didn't really know much more than it was like i guess a music -- a record company -- not a company but a studio. >> a recording studio. >> dave: and i was moved to los angeles in the -- 1975 so i would have been there. tell people everything they need to know about you, sound city and the music. >> well sound city was a recording studio in van nuys, california, in the valley. they opened in the late' 60s and it wasn't until the early '70s that bigger artists started recording there. neil young went there and di

i look dave." t-okay, let's see the sneezing monkey one more time. ( laughter ) >> dave: that's right, the wind-up, the pitch. luke wilson, everyone. it's called "enlightened." sunday night at 9:30. good to see you again, luke. we'll be right back with dan mintz. ♪ ♪ ♪ and you learned something along the way. this is the age of knowing what you're made of. so, why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrease or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action. viagra. talk to your doctor. see if america's most prescribed ed

is it. >> dave: is this the name of a cactus. >> it was my high school, dave, arizona. >> dave: okay. >> look at that. >> dave: good looking couple. >> she was great. i still have that blazer. everything-- everything-- she's sort of faking it there. push in, oh, no. oh, the kid's cute, right. >> dave: beautiful. >> all right, too long, i feel horrible. >> dave: dow keep in touch. >> sort of, i saw her at a sports bar near my home. she says oh, you look great, i said too late. >> dave: you look a little like a young marv albert. >> yes, that's what he had in mind. >> okay. then i wanted to go to college. >> why not, good grades. >> i thought-- well, what happened, i was smart until 8th grade and when-- when you get to high school, that's when they count. and i didn't-- no one told me this. so i was sort of skating on being like this little smartie and then i sort of had a social life now so i blew it off and gi to my counseloring, senior year, she goes what colleges are you thinking of. i go princeton and i'm thinking of uc santa barbara but i'm not sold on it and she goes if i pull s

>> dave: yes, you are. >> i have to get my agent on the phone immediately. yes, i do, dave.ed as the day i was born. >> dave: you have looked-- have you-- lord. >> you're undone. just, by the way, you're undone. >> dave: have you worked naked before. that's what i'm trying to say. >> i did one movie also about a disabled person called "the water dance," but i was not as naked. you can't be more naked than i am in this movie. people better buy the thing now, for god's sake. i'll tellue no, this is what happened to me. this is-- this is what happened to me when i made the movie. i read it. i thought it was beautiful. i didn't really let myself think about the implications of saying yes because it was such a beautiful story and then i did it and and then as it was coming out i thought people can see me naked. it was a film festival. my family was there, there were colleagues. and the movie is over and i figure they were going to say, "oh, my god, what were you thinking? that's as mazing. of people came out and said, "that was a good movie." evidence naked, say something. >> dav

>> dave: no, no. >> they have!d. >> dave: i couldn't help but notice in some newspapers-- a newspaper-- that you -- i'm telling you something. i wouldn't give your troubles to a monkey on a rock. (laughter) what is happening? >> dave, i would like to begin now an official campaign to get the "new york post" nominated for pulitzer prize for journalism. (laughter) when you think about it, it's stalwart of them. all the 25 years that i was work on voter registration down in florida and up in massachusetts and maine and legal defense of that and working with the kennedy center for human rights in africa and all these different things but the "post" waited and waited and waited patiently for 25 years and finally they tripped me up and exposed me for the racist that i really am. (laughter) i'm a racist. 25 years of the work i've done. >> dave: a couple things come to mind here. (laughter) first of all, it seems to me that you're the kind of a guy, you're in this situation now, you and your lovely wife are expecting a chi

here is dave asmun. >> forget gridlock in washington. hitting us in our wallets. we are being hitting by real gridlock on the road. >> dave: a new report showing the average driver stuck in traffic is wasting a whopping $1880 a year. how do they want to fix it? with billions more with infrastructure spending wosmt it ork or only be a waste of time. welcome to forbes on fox. let's go with steve forbes and our panel. we got a full house today. steve, you say slam the brakes on this plan, why? >> because government involved is going to be a waste. you look at othernfrastructure fed ex and ups and railroads got out the way, great infrastructure, let's have the private equity involved, public-partnerships private partnerships and you get more for less. you get bloated wages and more bang for the buck by bringing in free market. >> dave: what is wrong with the free market taking the place of government boondoggles? >> for one thing it is not happening quickly enough. we have a serious problem that all of us should agree to. there are certain things like roadways that yo

i'm nervous about. >> dave: that is it. have a great weekend.shing in. >> eric: neither snow nor rain, you won't need to check your mailbox today because the post office is stopping their six day delivery. is that the answer or is there a better plan that will deliver for you? "cashin' in", never taking a day. '0. >> our "cashin' in" crew is all here, also joining us, kristen dorsey and first the postal service raises the prices of stamps and saturday mail delivery as costly union contracts and declining demand are burying the service in red ink. let's hear what you think. >> what do you think about the post office killing the saturday delivery? >> check the mail on saturdays, saves me a trip out of bed early saturday morning. >> i don't think it will affect me a lot. i get most of my bills online. >> i think it's a shame that the post office has to do that as a method of saving money. >> eric: that is exactly why jonathan says return this plan to sender and privatize instead. >> the constitution says that congress can establish a postal service

please welcome dave barry and alan zweibel. [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you for the fairly lengthy introduction. those are going to go first. i am dave. first of all, we're thrilled to be here at the commonwealth club. i want to tell you a little bit about myself. i live in miami. i moved there in 1986 from the united states. [laughter] one of the things i always feel like i should do is to defend my city because it had a bad reputation, a bad image. the zogby does this organization -- and does this poll were they asked people about different cities. many respondents thought miami was a dangerous and violent place. that hurts. when we see that, we want to attract those people down and kill them. [laughter] it is a wonderful city, it really is. it is a question of learning to adapt to the local culture. for example, you would never say out loud in miami, i do not know, i think you have to admit that castro has done some good for cuba. [laughter] anyway, what ever you have heard, disregard. it is a great town. we have a new

shawn dun can, dave stone and the there will will clark. [cheers and applause] .anager for the past 54 years the legendary one, mike murphy. [cheers and applause] and we would also like to extend a warm welcome to all of the giants alumni that we have here today including former giants manager feleap laua and five of our hall of famers. gay lord perry, orlando si pirra, jaun, lily misconnie, and willy mays. [cheers and applause] we also want to acknowledge congresswoman nancy pelosi along with her husband. thank you so much for being here. we know how busy you with the election just a few days away so a round of applause for all of our vip and special guests. and now at this time we would also like to thank the city and county of san francisco and our community partners. we must acknowledge them. can't do it without them. bank of america, dignity health, miller coors, diamond foods, virgin america, pg&e, and sales force to help to make this civic celebration possible. we thank you. and of course we must recognize the giants broadcast partner sports bay area that b

dave thomas was separated from buzz lightyear because dave was arrested. he went to jail for a little while and police took his dog. once dave was released from jail he couldn't get his dog out because he didn't have the $400 that the county was requiring to get him. he only had $6 in his pocket. along came maria sanchez. this happened in san bernadino, california. she saw dave interacting with buzz, so she put pictures of him and buzz on facebook and it went viral. she was able to raise $2,000 so he could get his dog. ktla in los angeles talked to dave thomas about the event. >> never thought it was going to happen. especially to me. i got to go down there at 10:00 and kiss the ground of the feet of maria sanchez who did all this. >> oh. >> he thinks maria is an angel for raising this money and helping him get his dog out of the pooch pokey. here he is kissing her feet. >> thank you so much. >> to tell us all about what she did, we have maria sanchez via skype, "right this minute," from san bernadino, california. you were able to raise $2,000 for this man

that's three in a row, dave ross. >> unbelievable!three in a row. >> thank you. >> i want to say i didn't think flacco was real, but the guy was real, and he earned every bit of his money. congratulations. thank you very much. and dave probably wants to remind you he picked them to win the super bowl. >> i did. >> there you go. >> i've had enough. get back in here. >> actually, i'd prefer if tucker stayed and wisdom martin left. >> based on your picks you don't get to choose. >> what due want to talk about? >> let's talk about john wall, the capitals, and what's the other team? >> the caps. >> they play at the verizon center. >> my question to you on that, sir, what team do you have any hope for for the remainder of the season? sttd caps, the wizards? what say you? >> the wizards are already eliminated. >> no they're not. >> yes, they are. >> they're not mathematically. >> really? >> no. >> really? >> yeah, they are, really. >> they're the second worst team in the eastern conference. >> i understand that. >> how many games have they w

dave and nancy are federal workers. because of base consolidation, their daily commute is 81 miles each way. these new zillionares are on the job. >> she will retire in about 2 1/2 weeks. i will retire about another month and a half. i have some things i need to close down on my project. >> reporter: how will their lives change? >> we will build a big erie time house, something that we can have all of our family there. >> at the same time. >> that's the only big change. >> reporter: this hand shook the hand of power ball winner dave honeywell. 1, 2, 3. for the record, boss, i'm not expensing this purchase. if these numbers hit, it's all mine. in richmond, john henrehan, fox 5 news. >> got to love john. >> all right. >>> switching gears, coming up we have a shocking story. this happened about 30,000 feet above the ground. a man is accused of slapping a crying baby on board a plane. but he is denying the whole thing.

dave johnson saying world series or bust. okay. well, there's been a lot of national attention on this team, too some publications saying they're the team to beat, big words, especially for a team that's never been the hunted. this is unchartered territory. >> now it's like we set these expectations. if we don't live up to them, it's almost failure. so it's become a reality. >> i think deep down inside a lot of us want to make sure that the doubters from last year that are probably still doubting a little bit, which they should, can kind of jump on that bandwagon and say this is a really good team and they're going to be good a long time. >> reporter: some other things now, baseball players don't typically remind people of football players, but there's one in this camp that does. bryce harper may not be trying out for burgundy and gold any time soon, but a man he should. look at him, folks. this guy is jacked. he's come to camp putting on 15 pounds of muscle. he's up to 230 pounds. he looks like an nfl strong safety. etch says i'm

>>reporter: dave's ticket was the sole winner of a $217 million jackpot.called home with the happy news. >> we both worked thursday, the same day, we were both still working. >> i was actually in denver, and i was in a meeting, so i had to continue with the meeting. >>reporter: the next problem, getting the $217 million ticket home through airport security screenings where wallets often get separated from people. >>reporter: >> at minneapolis i actually found this wallet you put on your arm. i've use td before for traveling overseas. so i put it in my long sleeves or whatever and put the ticket in there. but i kept checking it on the way home. it's gotta be there, gotta be there. >>reporter: dave got the ticket home and has now been presentd a ceremonial check for $217, although he has elected the quick payout option of only $136 million. dave and nancy are federal workers, and because of base consolidation, their commute is now 80 miles each way and these new zillionaries have stayed on the job. >> she's going to retire probably here in about 2 1/2 weeks

dave is next on forbes on fox. here's dave. pushing too many kids to go to college? a new report showing half of all worker a four year college diploma have a job that doesn't require a college degree. it is it a explosion in government subsidies to blame. i am dave asbin. welcome to forbes on fox. we'll go in focus with rick and john and elizabeth and steve; steve, are government subsidies a bad thing? >> absolutely, dave. it turned a catapult of college in an albatross. tuition is four times therate of inflation balse of subsidies and making killeds indentured -- kids indentured services. it is horrible. >> they come out of college with huge debts and can't get a job with a college degree. >> there is it a lot of things to be concerned about. i have to tell you, i find the question profoundly troubling. it leads to one answer. that is to say if you don't have money in the country, you shouldn't b able to go to college. how do you go to college if you don't have money? subsidies make money available for deserving killeds to go -- kids to go to school. >> if you can'

. >> how about dave owens.he guy is living the good life down there in florida. [ laughing ] >> he is. >> you got that. >> the nationals are soaking up the sun in florida, but that's not all. they're also enjoying life at the top. dave owens joins us with that story from florida when 9 sports comes ri . >>> time for sports, live from the wusa9 cadillac sports desk. >> the nationals have come a long way since the days of playing dukes lasting pania. contending for a play off spot seems hopeless. dave owens is in florida with the nats and has more on the expectations of the defending national league east champs. >> reporter: first squad practice isn't until sunday, but trust me, folks, there is work going on here. for the first time in franchise history, the nats are the hunted. so old guys, young guys and new guys, they're getting down to business early. >> we wanted to work harder and get better and then continue to improve to show that last year wasn't a fluke. >> now it's like we have these expectations. if y

let's go tobacco to dave and -- let's go back to dave and pac. >>> streets are blocked off downtown as police investigate the death of a woman. janine de la vega is at the scene this morning with that police are saying about the case. janine. >> reporter: the coroner just arrived here on the scene. we are in downtown san jose at st. james street where one block is blocked off. it goes all the way to san pedro. this investigation death is of a 25-year-old woman. her body is laying here in the street. police say 911 calls started coming in just before 3:00 a.m.. someone heard a thump and went outside and saw a lady's body lying on the ground. she fell from the 11 story of the complex. people were with her at the time. they are investigating to see what happened. here's what a lieutenant had to say. police are leaning toward that this may have an accident. they are talking to witnesses right now. at this point they do not believe that foul play was involved. again let's two to what that lieutenant had to say. >> we've contacted several reporting parties and a few witnesses so we are talki

. >> actually, dave, i want to thank you. when i was in high school, my cousin gave me one of your books, "dave barry talks back." i have not read anything like it before. i was on my couch laughing out loud. i went to college couple of years later and said i wanted to try this. i was at usc. i wrote a weekly humor column in a similar style to yours. i ended up writing 100 of these every week, every night. >> and you are homeless now. >> sincerely, it was one of the most rewarding experiences i had done, so thank you for that. >> is that the statement or the question? >> the statement. >> he is so much more a fan of mine and yours. if anybody has any questions about deli, i am here for you. sliced meat? i am here for you. hitler, bin laden, and this kid. i hate him. >> you're right about that head comment. >> and you are standing pretty far away. [laughter] >> in transitioning from writing your short for humor to yearlong for narrative, what was the biggest challenge? >> being brave enough to try it. i was in my 40 pause befo

dave ross is back with his serving of this morning's sports breakfast. >> always fun when dave is inhe house.  >>> right now, sports breakfast with dave ross. >> i like the way the graphics fly in, fly out. >> make us look cooler than we are. >> you got to do what you got to do when you are sitting next to this guy. >> clearly, you're easily impressed. like a little kid, oh, bright lights. >> we are hoping the bright lights won't goat to maryland after beating duke on saturday. we thought maybe they are in the ncaa tournament. at least they were hot bubble. >> they're on the outside knocking to get in. >> they may be on the outside of bubble after what happened last night at boston college. it is not easy to win on the road in the acc. we all understand that. but coming on the heels of that duke win, you hate to call it validation but that is what i think they are trying to do up there in chestnut hill. they had beaten boston college the first time they had gotten together. i'm hearing rumblings that alex lind is a top five guy as he comes out. >> i should burn t

dave: absolutely.ething. maybe 120 days after college to get organized and get into their big girl jobs, big boy jobs and get on with their life. but being 32 and in your parent's basement should only occur if there's an absolute emergency and should only be for a short period of time. sadly though socioeconomically, demographically we're seeing this as a major trend. what we have got is a generation that has not grown up. if that sounds harsh, i'm sorry. the problem is we're growing a generation of people who don't know how to produce and don't have any emotional dignity. stuart: would you hold on for one second. you have opened up pandora's box. i have reaction. liz? liz: wayne's world meets the golden girls is what you are talking about. does health reform in any way change the picture here? because, you know, kids can stay on their parent's health insurance until age 26. dave: you know, health insurance can be bought if you go get a job. you know, you can afford health insurance. liz: i'm talking a

kennedy wrote "for dave powers. the president was going to give you this for christmas.pt it now from me. you and i will miss him most." power's mementos tell the story of a political life that ended tragically and of a trendship that never died. anthony mason, cbs news amesbury, massachusetts. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access >>> e.t. with new information on the olympic hero arrested for killing his girlfriend. >> was it murder or a valentine's day surprise gone wrong? i'm nancy o'dell. >> and i'm rob marciano. >> oscar pistorius is under arrest this morning accused of murder. >> what we know about the double amputee known as the blade runner and his model girlfriend shot dead. >> oscar has a history of violence. >> plus his dancing with the stars past. >> why were kim and kanye pulled off an airplane in new york? >> this is the ultimate jewish mother's dream. >> with joan rivers of

then the at vent of rock 'n' roll, dave matthews played. everybody went through the biew use if they came to -- the biew use if they came -- biew use if -- bayou if they came to d.c. >> let me tell you about dave. dave interned right here on channel 9 at our assignment desk. people come through channel 9 and they go on to be great and wonderful people. congratulations to you. we wish you best of luck on this project. >> thank you very much. and everybody, please watch the film on monday. >> i'm going to be watching. thanks for coming in. >> thank you. >>> let's go to howard and get the forecast. >> a biting wind today. sky cover a little more than anticipated that will also keep the temps down. they'll get to the upper 30s. down south a little bit different story. fredricksburg down to the northern neck. some low 40s down there. but a chilly day. then by 9:00, we'll be down to 30 in d.c. with 20s in the suburbs. we're going down in the upper teens and mid-20s tonight. let's talk about the clouds first. snow showers in the mountains here. yo

i just want to get up and do my thing, dave. northbound and southbound trafficking good-- traffic looking good. no major problems. highway 101 and 280 on the peninsula they are doing pretty well. i think i need a couple days off. i don't think i will be here tomorrow. >>> sal, hold on a minute. >> yes, sir. >> hey look at that graph. it's going up. >> i was just building that. >> nice. >> and then you threw me with some of your comments. sunny and warm today. clear, coast. enough of an offshore breeze and high pressure aloft. the combination of the two means sunshine and warm weather once we get cranked up. lows are not as cold. still cool. some areas are near 50 degrees. another dry week here. this is about six weeks in a row dry weather. but enjoy today. temperatures will be warming up. san francisco is starting off. it's already 52 now. i went 50 at 7:00 a.m.. 64 at noon. high pressure continues to kind of i think max itself out today. look at the west coast. it's quiet as quiet can be. there is nothing here. sunshine not eve

>>> well, it is getting crowded dave, but it is not slow. northbound 280 we have more people getting on the road but there is plenty of room still and for every minute that goes by, let's move to 680 southbound and you can tell there is more people on the road and there is no stop and go and we keep on it for you as usual and no major problems are on these two roads. let's go to steve. >>> well, our system is coming in, in the 4th rain only this year and you can see in mendocino county it looks like it is up towards the geysers and there is a mix of snow and if you have anything, you can always tweet me or e-mail me. this is a weak system, 30s and 40s on the temperatures, and i don't think they will be coming down too much. we will have a break and then tonight, that has the cold air. highs today are in the 50s and we will have more on this system in about 10 minutes. >> it is just a few hours before they are teeing o there are big names as well as claudine wong, we will have a live report. >>> and there is information coming in, there is a

kennedy wrote, "for dave powers, the president was going to give you this for christmas.pt it now from me. you and i will miss him most." powers' mementos tell the story of a political life that ended tragically and of a friendship that never died. antony mason, cbs news, amesbury, massachusetts. >> and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm elizabeth cook. police say a santa clara man accused of threatening to kill state senator leland yee had homemade bombs ready to go. the bomb squad has been removing hazardous materials from the home on humboldt avenue for days. and kpix 5 reporter len ramirez tells us, they are not done yet. len. >> reporter: they are just wrapping up for the evening but what they announced today, what investigators announced today is a potential game changer in this case. they say that they not only found the precursors and 8ments of making a bomb, but as you mentioned ready to detonate bombs. >

dave has been an award winning newsmen for 35 years. he has been broadcasting for 35 years.17, so i have not had a chance to ask him what that special experience might have been about, but maybe you'll get a chance to ask him about this. i was interested in reading about all the places that he has worked. he has ben in new york city, washington d.c., he has been in los angeles. probably the most interesting for me was the fact that he was in philadelphia for a number of years. we know in the department of aging and adult services that philadelphia has one of the most interesting and creative network of services for older adults in the country. it is really accessible to older adults. some of the most creative work we have seen at around the country. dave is also on the board of several civic organizations including the challengers boys and girls club, and cure autism now. edave -- dave, take it away. >> and good morning, can you hear me? in the back, can you hear me? i can see you. good morning, and thank you very much. if no one told you this morning, you look good today. y

>> it would say, dave, this is over. >> i get a lot of crap for my hair. i mean, not as much as alan gets for his head. i do not know what to do. this is the way it is. people have tried, really strong, powerful hairdresser's. [laughter] they could do something for a few minutes. this is why i could never be an airline pilot. if you got in an airplane and saw somebody with my hair cut, you get right off the airplane. [laughter] >> also, you have to learn how to fly. >> nobody checks that. they see the hair cut. >> you're leaving out the day that mo howard saw your head. i am going to wear my hair like that, too. >> do you agree with the "new york times" that david is the funniest man in america? >> yes, do you? [laughter] >> they said that? >> apparently. >> there was one reviewer in 1981, and i have had to live -- who would even say that? i was once on a book tour in england, and they do not think we are funny, the brits. they think they're funny and we're not. so in england, basically you go to a bbc building and sit in a little studio across from a guy

kennedy wrote, "for dave powers. the president was going to give you this for christmas.ase accept it now from me. you and i will miss him most." power's mementos tell the story of a political life that ended tragically and of a trendship that never died. anthony mason, cbs news, amesbury, massachusetts. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> tonight police are desperately searching for whoever killed an elderly man inside his own home. alexandria police now say that the 94-year-old was murdered in his home. surae chinn has the latest on the investigation. >> it's just hard to imagine at 94 as feeble and fragile as he was that somebody would take his life. he couldn't have harmed a flee. >> reporter: carol remembers her neighbor fondly and doesn't understand who would want to harm elmer, who everyone knew as joe. >> he was very sweet, very kind. he was 94. very generous, very thoughtful.

dave. >>> time is 5:26. it happened in vatican city just hours ago. the pope makes his first public appearance since he announced plans to resign. >>> the largest man hunt in state history is over. >>> plus a police shootout that happened in pittsburg over night leaves a suspect and police officer hurt. the new details about that gun battle we just found out about. [ male announcer ] pillsbury grands biscuits. delicious. but say i press a few out flat... add some beef sloppy joe sauce... and cheese fold it all up and boom! i just made an unbeatable unsloppy joe pillsbury grands biscuits. let the making begin. [ malcrrkkhshziiiizzlllee. to this symphony of flavor: beautiful. shhhhshshshshhshshhhhhsshhhshs. gorgeous! here comes the crescendo. kkerrrrbbuuuuuucraaackkk. just...incredible. pillsbury toaster strudel. if beethoven made breakfast. [ whirring ] [ creaking ] [ male announcer ] trophies and awards lift you up. but they can also hold you back. unless you ask, what's next? [ zapping ] [ clang ] this is the next level of performance. the next level

. >> dave, what are the niner fans like down there? i assume much cooler. >> what do you mean, much cooler than san francisco 49er fans in san francisco? they're pretty cool here. it's a hip place. for instance, when you guys let me go tonight, it will be about 1:30 in the morning and i'm going to walk two blocks to cafe du monde, i'm going to have a beignet, i might have something else to drink, and something to eat, you can eat until 5:00 in the morning. >> i meant cooler than baltimore fans. i don't want to offend san francisco fans here. you can't leave for the beignet just yet. >> it's not too late to get a ticket to the super bowl. the last time we checked on stub hub there were about 950 tickets left, ranging from $1,000 for a seat in the nosebleed section, yes, $1,000, to $10,000 for a seat in a suite. >>> super bowl celebration is are helping day water businesses boost their bottom line. grocery stores, bars, restaurants reporting higher than usual sales this weekend. one store says sales are up more than 30% over last year at

kennedy wrote, "for dave powers. the president was going to give you this for christmas. f . u and i will miss him most." powers' mementoes told the political life t d tragically a friendship that never died. anthony mason, cbs news, answer bury, massachusetts. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on that meteor caught on tape in russia. we'll get reaction. >>> plus more on those passengers on the disabilitied carnival cruise ship who finally disembarked last night. peter greensburg tells us about the impact of that incident on carnival. >>> and lincoln actress sally field. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> hi, everyone. it is friday! hooray, february 15. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now is just about 4:30. you like the way frank says friday! >> yeah! weather is going to be great. boy, you like yesterday, you're going to love today. lots of sunshine,

for now in viera, dave owens, wusa 9. >> thanks, dave.we'll look forward to your report tomorrow night. there are 47 days until opening day when the nationals host the miami marlins. see that game right here april 1st. first pitch is at 1:05. when the game is done, we'll have full post-game coverage on wusa it at 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, and 11:00. >>> the nba all-star break begins friday, and it could be coming at a bad time. they seem to have found some kind of groove, having won four straight. the wiz visiting detroit in their final game before the break. john wall, he didn't shoot much tonight, but he assisted plenty. here's one to 0 mica okafor. nice ball movement here. jose calderon gives them a nine- point lead. detroit holds on to snap washington's win streak. >>> and tomorrow afternoon a ground breaking ceremony at the site of the new $1 million summer training facility. we'll be there and bring you that story tomorrow evening. it's going to be a really state of the art kind of facility down there. we'll be making lots of trips. >> some

please welcome dave grohl. [cheers and applause] hey, dave.ice to see you again. >> good to see you. >> stephen: how are you been? last time you saw you we were hanging out in the white house together. >> that's usually where we bump into each other. >> stephen: that's what we do. >> you wouldn't imagine i would be let into the white house. >> stephen: you were fantastic, incredible for the kennedy center honors rocking led zeppelin. >> i was. >> stephen: drummer for nirvana, lead of the f.a.o. fighters but -- foo fighters now you are a document dlrks arian. you sold millions of copies of nirvana never mind alone. why not phone it in and get fat? >> i decided to make this movie because the studio where we made nirvana's never mind was closing. that studio changed my life. when we went there we were there for 16 days and those 16 days that we made that record, never mind completely changed my life. >> stephen: that's the name of the movie called "sound city." >> it's called "sound city." >> stephen: how do you go to a guy whop didn't make docum

>> yes, i am. >> we are joined by dave ross. >> hi, dave. >> i will start things off.the cutest story you may see today. the future mascot of the marine corp. dave is a former marine. >> once a marine, always a marine. >> take a look at chestee. 9 week old bulldog. dave, you have a little history. >> chesty has to go through obedience school before he becomes the marine corp mascot. got here on valentine's day here in dc and named after chesty puller and if you are a marine, everybody knows the name. the most decorated marine. he was awarded five navy crosses. no other marine has had that. and he served in the marine corp from 1918 to 1955. served in korea or world war ii. has big paws to fill. when you get that name, yeah. got to be a good obedient dog. it's a great picture. >> he's like i'm ready. >> and they are called devil dogs. got it in world war i at the -- fought on and the germans said devil dogs. they thought we were crazy. we are a little bit. >> and the name stuck. i love it. >> you fought in the first war. >> did i. 1990. i look back and that was like 20

dave ross is here. >> where you been, dave? >> i know, late start. it's such a big deal, that i had to show up here and scott smith is down in florida right now as we speak. scott, how good does it feel knowing you're covering the reigning division champions? >> reporter: good morning. it's fantastic. here in the sunshine state we've yet to see the sunshine. been raining since we got here. hopefully the clouds break today and we'll get back to action and maybe bring out the shorts. we are privileged to welcome in one of the fine relievers, tyler clippard. how has it been? couple of days here in florida already, and getting to work as defending nl east champs. >> been fun. good to see the guys again. offseason you go your respective ways and get ready to prepare for the season. always good to come back, see the guys and get the juices going on. >> reporter: you and drew storen taking off to london? >> yeah, we decided to get away for a little bit after the long season. something i wanted to do for a long time. go see what europe was all about. we got

let's go back to dave and pam. >>> we begin with breaking news. the leader of the roman catholic church is resigning. the first pope to do so in nearly 600 years. tara moriarty joins us from san francisco with more on the stunning announcement made just hours ago. tara. >> reporter: the 85-year-old announced his decision during a meeting of the vatican cardinals. he said it in latin and it was definitely unexpected. his last day will be february 28th. right now we are standing in front of st. mary's cathedral. we are hoping to get comment from them a little bit letter this morning. even given his old age and ailing help, you normally don't see popes step down. the last time it happened was nearly 600 years when pope gregory xii resigned. he did so to end the civil war within the church. pope benedict emphasized that carrying out the duties of being pope the leader of more than a billion roman catholics requires strength which he simply doesn't have anymore. after having repeatedly examed my conscious before god, i have come to the certainty that m