at cbs news, exclusive interviews with oj simpson when that story was at its peeks, mike tyson, patty hearst, who was kidnapped by a terrorist organization he got that interview which was the biggest in the world and of course the documentary, the breakthrough documentary 48 hours on crack street from which 48 hours was born. but harold was an even better person, i could tell you i am going to miss him but it doesn't even come close, all i can say is god bless you, harold dow and god bless your family. >> harold just loved every day that he worked, great sense of humor and he could interview anyone from a president to a pimp to an accused murderer to a rock star, we will miss him desperately, he was 62 years old. we will be right back. >> glor: all of a sudden, it seems like they are everywhere from homes to the empire state building, government health officials say the country is fighting an alarming resurgence of bedbugs. joel brown has more tonight. >> reporter: it makes you itch just thinking about it. bedbugs are back, pint size pests tinier than an apple seed, with breakouts across the

he landed an exclusive interview with kidnapped heiress patty hearst. >> in your days of captivity, what conditions like while you were being held there? >> i was put in a closet and blindfolded. >> reporter: and it was harold dow who got the first interview with o.j. simpson after he was acquitted of murder. he had a soft side but he was no pushover. >> let me see if i got this right. so we are talking hundreds of thousands of dollars that people would just walk up and give to you because they like you? he built relationships with rap stars and hung out with heavyweights. >> that's what i say. >> reporter: throughout his career, he won many prestigious awards-- the george foster peabody award, five emmys, and an edward r. murrow award-- because he would do anything for a story. well, almost anything. >> in spite of all these beautiful surroundings, i just had to draw the line and say no-- no way, no how. >> reporter: today his colleagues remember harold dow as a good friend who truly loved his life. >> okay. i got no problem with that. >> reporter: but what he cared most about was his f