hey, mr. bird. thank you so much for coming on. a lot of big fans in this building. >> yes. >> stephen: sir, you're unique among some musicians because you've built this slow popularity over 15 years. >> uh-huh. >> stephen: you're like a rag soaked with gasoline. [laughter] and tonight, boom, i'm dropping a match on it called the colbert bump. are you ready? are you ready to be super famous? >> yeah. i think i can handle the burden. >> stephen: can we talk about your music for a second? >> sure. let's. >> stephen: the song you're going to play tonight, it is called "eye on eye." >> all right. >> stephen: and it features... thank you. please do not applaud my questions before they're done. it features whistling, glocken spiel and it was inspired by talking about the tumor that's a fatty mass of hair. >> it's like a tumor that replicates parts of cells in the body like teeth or hair. >> stephen: that's pretty obvious pop song territory. why don't you take more risks? >> i go for universal subjects like that. >> stephen: we've all bee

mr. man, the rooster's name. >> she wants daniel to freeze dry the bird and tie the ribbon aren't its neck. >> i will be back tomorrowth another one. >> reporter: stuffing a bird is not the most unusual request. there is a hairless rat and this spider monkey. >> it was a mat, they had it for 25 years. they are actually pretty cool petters. >> the story is almost impossible to believe. a texas woman is paying a few hundred dollars to have the monkey posed with a can of her dead husband's beer glued to the hand. and the ashes will be poured in the can. >> the requests a odd, unique. >> reporter: odd, unique. enough to be a reality show. >> i stuff puts. >> reporter: on what else? animal planet. >> ah. >> oh! >> reporter: each ep soetd has a pet owner being reunited with his dearly departed. >> he looks like he is taking a nap. it's an odd way to making living. i not thought i would be on tv or anything like that. hello. >> hi. >> reporter: mary kaufman was on tv too. "american stuffers" showed her reunion with britney and the steps she took. >> she is so beautiful, you did so good. thank you, thank you. >> huh to keep

bird... can probably take care of brashov's customers. here, fill this out and give one to rosa - mr. brashov. - now what ? - thank you. - you are welcome. come on, everybody ! let's get moving now ! yes, hello could you connect me with your personnel office please ? so what about your place ? you think i could apply for something there ? yes, you probably could. they always take applications. i've been there a while, so i can pull some strings here and there. - can i come down tomorrow ? - is that what you want to do ? - i want a job ! if you want to stay here look in the local paper. there's things in there. there was a couple "help wanted" signs down main street. you know, near the big shopping center ? right across from the bookstore. okay. even better yet-- go to a temp agency. oh, yes, those are the best. how about that resource center on fifth street ? is that place still open ? oh, i didn't even think of that ! that's a great idea ! okay, one of the things that you want to always remember... is when it comes to clothing you want to leave your funky personality at home. colors

mrs. johnson that takes the first campaign swing, solo campaign whistle stop tour. the lady bird special is a trip she takes into the south during is 1964 election campaign. lyndon johnson has signed the civil rights act. he's losing support in the south. mrs. johnson alone, obviously with a staff and companions, but makes a trip through the south stopping to speak to the public, strongarms in an oh-so-polite way governors and leaders in that state to meet with her. and speaks to the public, saying here's my point of view. and takes some abuse from the public. and then will say, well, you've had your turn. i've listened to you. now i hope you will listen to me. knowing that southern gentlemen have to let you -- a southern gentlemen is going to have to listen to and greet and be polite to a southern lady. >> the dress. tell us how she picked the design for this. >> a wonderful dress. beautiful yellow made by john moore, texas dress designer. and it's actually, mrs. johnson, of course, the wife of a senator, the wife of a member of congress, used to do constituent tours at the smit

bird sings. mia angelou knew of it. i like dunbar, my grandfather used words the way he described him. good morning mr., how are you feeling this morning. he would say i am stepping, but not high. isn't that wonderful? okay. okay. i go play down by the creek. he would say yes, tkarlg, but be particular. that meant be careful because i love you and don't want anything to happen to you. it was coded in the be protected. he often said be careful now. that meant one thing, be particular, there was stuff down by the creek and he wanted me to be careful and watch because he didn't want anything to happen to me. be particular did it all. when he would say when you go over there, i want you to walk and hold your head up like you belong to somebody. that meant you were representing your family. i want you to carry yourself in a way that you represent your family well with. he didn't have to go through all of that. hold your head up and act like you belong to somebody. if you didn't, you were growing up like a weed. i love dunbar for that reason. fast forward many years later, i am a teacher of 8th grade english

birds is launching a new space-based version. former facebook executive randi zuckerberg is here today to tell us all about that. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ mr app game angry birds has been downloaded in just over two years. wow. now the company that created that wildly addictive game is coming out with a new version, placing the birds and the pigs in space. >> entrepreneurer randi zuckerberg is here to tell us about the new angry birds. hello. >> hi. >> what is this? what make this is exciting and different and compelling? >> you know, i think this game is just the perfect blend of being very, very simple to play. you can literally figure it out in two seconds. but it's just so fun and entertaining and addictive. it's one of those games that is so easy to pick up and so impossible to put down. >> it's amazing. i'm terrible. we have the new space one right here that you put on my ipad for the set. what's sad when you have a 5-year-old and a 2-year-old and they can learn to play it much better than an adult. it really is -- i mean, it's amazing, though. people play for hours on it. >> they are. >> do you play, sflaend. >> i do. i rushed to do

national bird conservancy to talk about it. mr.the epa, saying they have no jurisdiction over this matter but you believe putting the onus on epa is the way to go or should you follow the suit of hunters and states that already banned led and using nontoxic bullets? >> well, let me first respond saying mr. keane and i really should be on the same side of the table. i buy a duck stamp every year. i'm a member of duckses unlimited. i'm a trustee emeritus of the nature conservancy, and they permit hunting on many of its reserves. ducks unlimited with tnc has done more than anyone to preserve and save habitat. we're not against hunting. we encourage hunting. we simply are saying hunting should be responsible and spewing lead, the most toxic, possible material into the environment doesn't accomplish that. arthel: having said that, what would you like the epa to do about that? >> well the epa clearly has authority under the act. if you read the legislative history of the law that toxic control substances law which bans them regulating am

mr. gary does not typically spec this type of material. it's my understanding the gigantic fence is larger than the hollywood sign. in urban environments acid rain, bird droppings and air quality will disintegrate this feature and cause security problems for pedestrians below. the only positive thing i can say about it is most likely very few people would go there. so there is less chance a piece of kansas would fall on someone's head. trash collects in public spaces. the wind blows and visitors are careless. gusts will blow standard city trash all over the 600 foot long fence. we have to clean our millennium gate park every day. and the cost to clean this simple place is expensive. the cost to clean the structure every day will be more expensive. though eisenhower belongs to all of us, he truly belongs to the eisenhower family and their opposition must be honored. generations of this family have continued to serve our country and we owe them respect as much for that service as we do for their heritage. i end with a paraphrase much the general's letter. our landings have failed. the troops, the air and the navy did all that bravery and devotion to dut

mr. gehry does not typically spec this type of material. it's my understanding the fence is promoted by the gehry team as larger than the hollywood sign. in urban environments, acid rains bird droppings will disintegrate the feature and most likely cause security issues for pedestrians below. the only positive thing i can say about it is most likely very few people would go there so there is less chance that a piece of kansas would fall on someone's hand. trash collects in public spaces. the wind blows an visitors are careless. gust also blow standard city trash all over the 600-foot-long fence. we have to clean our millennium gate park every day and the cost to clean this simple place is expensive. the cost to clean the gehry enormous structure every day will be more expensive. though eisenhower belongs to all of us, he truly belongs to the eisenhower family and their opposition must be honored. successive generations of this

birds of a few life in the family of u.s. staff sergeant robert bales staff sergeant robert bales was arrested a decade ago on the mr minor charge of assault on a woman bales' attorney telling us it's a tough case because of the political legal and social issues involved the defense pretty much wants to put the war on trial. are there a number of things that i'd like to bring up tonight to start with like i said the mainstream media has for once been talking about our longest war which usually they're content to ignore when talking about how this massacre is going to affect the drawdown what's that about the state of our troops there is one element that's been completely left out of space that says a lot who are the victims as we pore over every single detail of the life of staff sergeant robert bales what he was like in high school what financial stress he had how much time has been spent trying to find out more about the sixteen people who lost their lives or you won't find it in the mainstream media unfortunately people care about the sixteen afghan victims less than they do the killer and i'll just put together a list of the

mr. president. >>> today here on hero central, we salute the medical professionals who help patients in d.c.'s underserved communities. stay with us. [ male announcer ] this was how my day began. a little bird about a band... ♪ an old man shared some fish stories... ♪ oooh, my turn. ♪ she was in paris, but we talked for hours... everyone else buzzed about the band. there's a wireless mind inside all of us. so, where to next? ♪ >>> each week mobile health vans offer services to patients in low income areas. >> jc hayward takes us to a location in ward 8 to show us that in this hero central report report. >> reporter: this mobile medical unit has offered physicals and checkups, dental care and the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses for almost 20 years. southeast residents like michele say they can't imagine being without the van. >> my middle daughter, she had asthma real bad. i came to the mobile and they described medicine for her and she's doing wonderful now. >> reporter: the van visits 11 sites weekly, most are near public housing. the staff also provides care and referrals for children with special needs. but most importantly, families without insurance are not turned away. >> we prov

mr. chairman. i yield back. >> minnesota republican congressman met bird preservation of a federal program that trains and armsrogram will be cut in half. congressman cravat is a retired airline pilot. he says army pilots are the last line of defense against terrorist attacks and the proposed cuts will effectively discontinue the program. a panel of speakers also opposed the cuts. this is about 19 minutes. -- 90 minutes. >> we are really pleased with the congressman and are pleased to host this event. it has been over a decade since september 11. we have learned so much on how to make this nation safe. -- nation safe and preserve our liberties and keep our economy moving. we have thwarted at least 45 terrorist attacks since 9/11. all but three of those were stopped by people doing the right thing. we know what works and what does not. when you see your government start to do things that do not make common sense, that are actually walking away from the kinds of things that are proven and effective, it is very very frustrating. we want to take time out and talk about one of those today that is really worthwhile.