bye. >> hey rod. >> hello my friend. >> rod stewart and wife in west hollywood. >> i love this because i've got a lot of questions. >> bet you do, sparky, but we asked one. >> do you have any parenting advice for steve martin? >> good question because steve martin is now a dad at 67. >> and 68-year-old rod had his 8th kid two years ago. >> you know he has so much to say. >> without further ado does rod stewart have parenting advice for steve martin? >> he's a first time dad at 67, do you have any parenting advice? >> no, i haven't actually. >> okay. >> so there have you it, rod stewart has no parenting advice for steve martin. he almost did but didn't. this could have gone better. >> what's up, andre? >> andre johnson, big time football player. >> he went out to the club and gets credit for doing something football players normally don't do. >> what? >> goes out to the club, has a good time and he gets in the car and has a driver. >> a football player made a good decision. >> [applause] >> he's that type of guy. >> it's a getaway driver. [laughter] >> coming up -- octomom is the proud

bye. >> hey rod. >> hello my friend. >> rod stewart and wife in west hollywood. >> i love this because i've got a lot of questions. >> bet you do, sparky, but we asked one. >> do you have any parenting advice for steve martin? >> good question because steve martin is now a dad at 67. >> and 68-year-old rod had his 8th kid two years ago. >> you know he has so much to say. >> without further ado does rod stewart have parenting advice for steve martin? >> he's a first time dad at 67, do you have any parenting advice? >> no, i haven't actually. >> okay. >> so there have you it, rod stewart has no parenting advice for steve martin. he almost did but didn't. this could have gone better. >> what's up, andre? >> andre johnson, big time football player. >> he went out to the club and gets credit for doing something football players normally don't do. >> what? >> goes out to the club, has a good time and he gets in the car and has a driver. >> a football player made a good decision. >> [applause] >> he's that type of guy. >> it's a getaway driver. [laughter] >> coming up -- octomom is the proud

but it's clear this talk of p.e.d.s and a-rod are nga, not going away.ts that originated in the local miami newspaper say there is a diary from a man named anthony boesch who runs a clinic in miami. and that diary allegedly has hand-written notes implicating alex rodriguez and other athletes with the use of performance-enhancing drugs. other unidentified sources tell espn that boesch personally injected a rod with p.e.d.s at his waterfront mansion in miami last year. one got the boot when he had trouble finding a vein. cnn has been unable to independently examine the documents. now we went to the clinic earlier this week, but it's been shut down. through a lawyer, boesch tells cnn he did not treat nor is he associated with a-rod or other named athletes. a-rod's lawyers are also batting down the reports and call the documents illegitimate. they add this. alex is working diligently on his rehabilitation and is looking forward to getting back on the field as soon as possible. the third baseman is recovering from hip surgery. don, as you said, a-rod has repe

a-rod, you'll remember, has reportedly said he stopped taking production in 1993. and remember, he is recovering from hip surgery. back to you. >> susan, if major league baseball's investigation into this clinic goes anywhere, what impact might it have on a-rod's contract with the yankees? >> you're right to say "if" this investigation goes anywhere. it's a good question. under a collective bargaining agreement teams can not discipline players for this kind of thing. our cnn legal analyst, paul callan, tells us a-rod's main worry would be a suspension from the baseball commissioner and that could affect his contract with the yankees. >> obviously if he's not showing up to play baseball because of a suspension, they would have certain rights under the contract then to pay him, well, nothing or considerabliless money. but it gets complicated because of the multiple agreements in question. >> reporter: and of course we're a long way off from that. no idea where major league baseball's investigation is heading. miguel? >> susan candiotti, thank you very much. >>> the b

a-rod had hip surgery. a-rod repeatedly said he stopped taking performance enhancing drugs in 1993.on't all go away. >> yeah, seems like it's getting a little bit uglier. what are the next steps here? >> reporter: of course, major league baseball has acknowledged that it's looking into this. they have weighed in and said that they issued a statement saying that they are investigating and that's pretty much what they also said friday night when we reached out it them. >> susan candiotti, appreciate the update. >>> all right. now alabama where details are surfacing regarding a possible motive in the tense standoff between police and a man who's holding a 5-year-old boy hostage in an underground bunker. this coming on day five of the ordeal. victor blackwell is following the developments in alabama. what are you hearing? >> reporter: i can tell 2000 things. we just got off -- tell you two things. we just got off the phone with the person who immediately after the tragedy on tuesday had been with the parents of that 5-year-old boy. i asked if he had been in communication with the parent

could this really take a-rod down?, melissa, honestly i don't think a-rod is that relevant anymore. his, pow are production's way down. he has got a lot of injuries, especially in his hip area, his back area. so i don't think he is going to be that big of a factor. yet the yankees owe him $114 million. so if anybody wants to get out of that deal it is new york yankees. alex rodriguez, he will be out this entire season. if i could get out of that contract anyway, if a-rod --. melissa: that leads to the conspiracy theory he is peddling he thinks, yankees and major league baseball are conspiring together to push him out so they don't have to pay that money. is there any possibility in your mind that's the truth? >> no, that is not the truth. he pushed him is out. surrounding yourself with our own little posse of people that got him involved, got him involved with this stuff in the dominican republic. he is probably one of the most hated baseball players right now in today's game. melissa: why? because a lot of guys, they

you have to run supplementry round rods. this is a typical ground rod. it's actually seized in copper, a steel round rod with a copper coating. you have to drive it into the ground so that eight feet is in contact with the earth. >> one of the allowed methods of grounding. is that correct? >> for a single family residence that tiply is made only out of wood and has one water bite, you are required to supplement that water bipe a ground rod. >> how about if you use these other methods? >> if you have a concrete encased etec trode, pouring a footing and you have the opportunity to put the wire in the footing, you do not need the ground rod. >> so the code has a number of different ways you can provide grounding to a building. this is one. this is probably the most common method, except for new buildings where they actually bury the copper ground into the footing, into the concrete footing and attach it to the steel reinforcing part. this is one of the most common. but there are a lot of different ways that you can solve these problems. and the codes, not j

allegations of performance enhancing drugs and more denials from a-rod.report alleges the yankees slugger alex rodriguez got personal visits to his waterfront miami mansion from a man who ran a clique. espn quoting unidentified sources says that man anthony bosh injected a-rod. on one occasion bosh was reportedly kicked out of the third baseman's home after bosh allegedly had trouble with finding a claim. similar claims were leveled earlier this week in the miami new times newspaper which says it has a diary containing notes from bosh detailing drugs including human growth hormone giventon several athletes. cnn has been unable to see those documents in question. we did go to the clinic earlier this week but it's been shut down. bosh denies all allegations. through a spokesman he tells cnn he did not treat nor is he associated with players inclu including a-rod. in an earlier statement to cnn a-rod also says none of this is true and calls the documents about him illegitimate. in a new statement issued friday night, his lawyers add this. in regard to the ne

brown paper bags to members of congress, by which i do not mean rod blagojevich corruption. nothing to do with influence peddling. i mean corruption relative to the framers' baseline. they gave us what they called a republic. by republic, they met a representative democracy. by representative democracy, in the words of madison, they meant a government that would have a branch that would be dependent upon the people of law. -- people alone. the people and the government, producing an exclusive dependency and so would the public could be found through that exclusive dependency. here is the problem -- congress has evolved a different dependency, the dependence not upon the people alone, but increasingly a dependence on the funders.

a-rod's spokesman says it's not true. remember, these allegations date back to last year, rodriguez admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs ten years ago. several other players have been linked to the now closed clinic. major league baseball is investigating. >>> now to security concerns at twitter. the social media site says around 250,000 accounts were compromised by hackers. they gained access to user names and e-mail addresses. twitter security chief says they stopped one attack as it was happening. they believe the breach may be linked to similar ones by suspected chinese hackers on the "new york times" and the "wall street journal." >>> hillary clinton got a very special tweet from her daughter on her final day as secretary of state. chelsea clinton accompanied her mother to the state department yesterday for mrs. clinton's farewell. she tweeted she was, quote, grateful for my mom's and the remarkable state department team's service. she signed off, proud daughter. >>> hundreds of staffers packed the state dep

jim axel rod, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.news all around the world good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> michael jackson's son first day here at "e.t." >>> plus is alec baldwin being accused of a hate crime? i'm nancy o'dell. >> and i'm rob marciano. >> alec's racist rant? investigated by new york's hate crime unit. "e.t." with new video. >> plus, alec's all-time nastiest run-in. >>> then mindy mccready's kids after her apparent suicide. was she under investigation for her boyfriend's death? >>> and justin. the alleged bieber murder plot caught on tape. >>

joe girardi told reporters yesterday that a-rod will rehab from hip surgery in new york.nstead with the yankees in tampa bay. girardi had no timetable for an a-rod might emerge. they have not ininstructed him to stay away. he was kconnected with a scanda this morning. girardi says the team will wait for major league baseball to do their thing. >>> at the top of the hour on "morning joe," chuck hagel's nomination as defense leader is held up in a vote. we look at what the standoff in washington means for our troops on the battlefield. and when we come back, we'll huddle around a water cooler where a toddler is caught stealing sprinkles from the kitchen and then lying about it to his mom. that's next when "way too early" comes right back. ♪ [ engine turns over ] [ male announcer ] we created the luxury crossover and kept turning the page, writing the next chapter for the rx and lexus. this is the pursuit of perfection. pull out the paper and what? another article that says investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars in hidden fees on their 401(k)s?! seriously? serious

jim axel rod, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight.cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by >>> the motive of this case is robbery, involving a pair of shoes that were carried in a shopping bag. >> murder claimed the life of a prince georges county public school student. this time it was 15-year-old suitland high school freshman, charles michael walker, jr. and scott broom tells us, investigators now say that young man was indeed killed for a pair of shoes. >> cj walker, a kid who friends said made everyone laugh. walker's brother, overwelmed at the site of a makeshift memorial where cj died in the 4100 block of 28th avenue and

nice to meet you. >> quite a collection of rods and reels. >> this is a huge rod and real trade in wecan do is bring in an old working rod or real and get up to $100 off on a new rod and real. it's a great program for us to get more rods and reels out there. >> what are you going to do with all of these when people bring them in. >> we recondition these rods and reels and donate them to youth organizations and youth groups across the country. up to this point we have donated 100,000 rods and reels to youth groups across the country. >> i did find a flywheel i may put in my pocket. you are wearing one the coolest products ever. >> this is a little vest. i want to tell you about a grill first. we have special incentives to buy on some product. this is a jobbie moore signature series real. best one on the market. i lo them. it's a bait casting reel. this one normally sells for 160 bucks. sale price and get 25 off for the reel get the price down to 114.95. it's a great bargain. if you are going to have a reel to fish you need a boat to get in and go fishing. this is a tracker protein 175.

i want bo dietl with me here in central park and rod wheeler in d.c.tell me how they feel about the manifesto. and despite the brutality of his crimes this has opened old wounds no doubt about it, you can't deny it between the lapd and the plaqu black community. doesn't that distress you that people give creedence to his allegations and maybe paying as much attention to the allegations of racism and corruption as they are to the hideous murders this guy committed, rod. >> i agree, geraldo. let's face it, the l.a. police department had some what of a questionable history when it comes to race relations. let's be fair about this. they have come a long way. are they a perfect police department, no. but they have made a lot of progress. and i don't think it is fair for this guy just because he has grievances, geraldo, to start taking out his griefances and hostility against innocent people. that is totally unfair. >> geraldo: you know, well, rod, you first and then i will ask bo the same question. it is not, you know, that he is making this justification i

so thank you, rod lockwood, for showing the people of detroit that when life gives you lemons take theemons to your own island so you can don't have to share the lemonade. [cheers and applause] well, that's it for colbert platinum. join me next time when i show you how to turn a waldorf salad into a waiter losing his job. i said no green apples! [laughter] we'll be right back. ♪ [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. thank you so much. thanks so much. [cheers and applause] folks, we all know that the obama presidency is one of the most secretive in history. there hasn't been an administration this private since the secret presidency of rocky t. pendergrass, who made his name by invading terabithia. [laughter] don't believe me? look it up in the history books. you won't find it. [laughter] well the obama administration is doing it again. >> did you see the pictures of president obama playing golf with tiger woods this weekend? neither did we. >> the media covering the president was shutout. the press corps complained. >> fox news' ed henry speak

stony the road we trod, bitter the chasening rod, felt in the day when hope unborn had died.et with a steady beat has not our weary feet come to the place that our father's died. we have come over the way that with tears has been watered. we have come treading the path of the blood of the slaughtered. out of the gloomy past, till we now stand at last, with a white gleam of our bright star is past. god of our weary years, god of our silent tears, thou who has led us thus far on the way, thou who has by thy light led us into the light, keep us forever in the path we pray. lest our feet stray from the places our god where we met thee, lest our hearts drunk with the wine of the world we forget thee. shadowed beneath thy hand may we forever stand true to our god, true to our native land. will you please stand and join me in the singing of lift every voice and sing? ♪ lift every voice and sing till earth and heaven ring ring with the harmonies of liberty let our rejoicing rise high as the listening skies let it resound loud as the rolling sea sing a song full of the faith that the

thousands of rods are stored at the daiichi plant and thousands more around the country.hey are the byproduct of half a century of atomic power generation and it keeps piling up. >> japan has 17,000 tons of spent nuclear fuel that needs to be disposed. nhk world has been covering nuclear energy issues. developing suitable technology is not the only challenge. >> japan's original plan was to recycle nuclear fuel, but technical problems have brought the project to a standstill. the processing plant has never gone into operation. nuclear waste remains toxic for tens of thousands of years, keeping people and the environment safe for this length of time is a huge challenge. one idea is to bury the waste deep underground. japan's government has backed this solution, as have many other countries. they say they have the technology to do this safely. japan's plan for underground burial has been on the drawing board for more than a decade. it would start by separating the waste into cylinders. the cylinders, 1.3 meters high and 70 centimeters in diameter, will be encased in concret

thousands of rods stored at the fukushima daiichi plant and thousands more around the country. they are the byproduct of half a century of atomic power generation and it keeps piling up. >> japan has 17,000 tons of spent nuclear fuel that needs to be disposed. nhk world has been covering nuclear energy issues. he says developing suitable technology is not the only challenge. >> japan's original plan was to recycle nuclear fuel, but technical problems have brought the project to a standstill. the processing plant has never gone into operation. nuclear waste remains toxic for tens of thousands of years, keeping people and the environment safe for this length of time is a huge challenge. one idea is to bury the waste deep underground. japan's government has backed this solution, as have many other countries. they say they have the technology to do this safely. japan's plan for underground burial has been on the drawing board for more than a decade. it would start by separating the waste into cylinders. the cylinders, 1.3 meters high and 70 centimeters in diameter, will be encased

a-rod has made a couple of millions, maybe a-rod doesn't like the guy because of the whole steroid thing>>> couple of college baseball teams got after it. fisticuffs. a little animosity. uc-riverside and sacramento trading punches during the game. three players were ejected. all three players will be suspended four games apiece. always good television, but give me a break, guys. settle down. it's spring. we're not even in march. let's go to racetrack. jimmie johnson taking the checkered flag at the daytona 500. it's his first win at the great american race since 2006. the tenth driver in history with multiple wins at daytona. but johnson's win somewhat overshadowed by danica patrick, the green card, first-ever woman to lead a lap at daytona. she finished the race in eighth. she was in third toward the end of the race. >>> coming up at top of the hour on "morning joe" -- afghan president plans to ban elite u.s. special forces from a critical part. whether this could lead to a quicker withdraw of american forces. >>> when we come back here -- what are we going to do? we're going to huddle

let's bring in rod wheeler, fox news contributor and former washington d.c. homicide detective and rod, this is a serious case as in any situation, but what's unique about this, is that this is one of lapd's, a former cop who knows inside-- the insides of how to operate tactically and how to be deceptive and intelligence. so how do you track a guy like that. >> you're exactly right. this guy has been very well-trained not only with the the l.a. police department, kelly, but also an a member of the navy. the navy reserves. so we know what we're up against and to be honest, this is one of the worst types of situations any police department can find themselves confronted with, when you have to go after one of your own. so how will they in fact find this guy? here is what's going to have to happen, kelly. this guy is going to have to slip up at some point or he's just going to have to make a decision that he's going to engage the police in some type of a battle in which we probably anticipate he's going to want to do which is fine. he's going to lose that battle

we are going to use the flex of this rod to fling away. exactly as you moved your hands. >> that's it? >> that's it. >> i'm a natural. >> push both arms forward and snap the lower hand into your tummy. push forward. >> i did gave it a try and had great time but i might need some more practice. i met someone else with real fly casting skills. her name is donna and she is an international fly casting champion. >> i have competed in the casting ponds in golden gate park in san francisco. i have been to japan and norway for fly casting competition. i spend my weekends here at the club and at the casting pond. it's a great place to learn and have fun. on a season day like this, it was the perfect spot to be. i find fly casting very relaxing and also at the same time very challenging sport. takes me out into the nature. almost like drawing art in the air. and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely uniq

a student of michael rod kin.type of police officers people that are all about arrests and physical violence. and sufficient she's quite a soft spoken, reasonable person. >> butler's sister shared family pictures she was from southern california leaving behind a husband and two children. rod kin said itça was unusual for a student to become a police officer. >> idea of police to make a difference in the community communicating with people. they she had a community policing aattitude towards it. >> the small police department is realing from the loss. to help supplement police service the sheriff's department are pitching in. >> we have as many police officers patrolling today as we did yesterday. you're just going to notice that they're wearing a different uniform. >> now continuing show of support by the community there was supposed to be a vigil held here tonight but there was apparently so much support and expected turnout for that vigil it's been moved to a community center about half a block away. that vigil