they have arrested one of two inside a hotel. 25-year-old stephen harris is charged with assault and reckless endangerment. he and another man forced their way into the motel 6 while two men were asleep inside of their route. one of the victim the state, and the other was robbed. police are still looking for the other suspect. text messages any secret record a conversation took center stage today in the murder trial of a baltimore county man. the body has never been found, but that is not stopping prosecutors for making a case. thefts >> this is the initial videotaped interview as police began the investigation. >> he admits talking to battle on the phone on an adult chat line. he planned to meet her on the boomers bar. case prosecutors are relying on technology, phone records, surveillance video, and gross's own words to prove that he took her to the house, killed her, and burned her body in an incinerator. he said this text message to his friend. i saw you friday night. i need you to tell them you had a drink with me around 8:45 or so and left. investigators say the text was sense

to leave my little ♪ girl in kingstontown (cheers and applause) >> stephen: i'm afraid we have to leave our little talk right here. harry" (cheers and applause) >> stephen: we'll be right

to leave my little ♪ girl in kingstontown (cheers and applause) >> stephen: i'm afraid we have to leave our little talk right here. harrysong" (cheers and applause) >> stephen: we'll be right >> stephen: that's i i >> okay. now, you're all here because you've been

stephen: thank you very much, well come back, everybody. my guest tonight is a musical legend whose new book is called my song. which is great because i have a song called my book. please welcome harryafonte. (cheers and applause) lovely to meet you. what a pleasure to you have on. >> what a pleasure to be on, at least, to be on stephen colbert. i can't believe it. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: would you like a moment to drink me in. >> yes. >> stephen: now you're an artist and an activist. your 1956 album call insurance so made you the first-- calypso made you the first art tois sell over a million albums. you have a tony, emmy, national medal of the arts, you were an advisor to the peace corporate, a unicef goodwill ambassador leader of the civil rights and anti-appear die died-- anti-apartheid movements and your new book is called harry belafonte, my song. (cheers and applause) first of all, can we get a shot of that. who-- i got to know, who is your lighting guy because i want him to follow me around wherever i go. that is a fantastic look. you knew everybody. like this book is full of stories of you and martin luther king, sinatra, jfk, railroad rfk. how did you have your f

president he did a very poor job selling it stephen agence it is an ad hominum is what not specifically did you object to this. well let's take one issue for instance harry reid's boneheaded proposal about taxing millionaires we've tried that before what happens is quite literally overnight a miracle loses all its millionaires through various deferred income tax avoidance schemes which are perfectly legal now the costs associated with this little change that seems so appealing to this so-called ninety nine percent is astronomical but canada we use the three hundred million dollars for us for a start up we didn't do so we tried this before we tried this you know we're herbert hoover raise the top tax rate to ninety one percent it's stayed there from from twenty nine i think it was or thirty or thirty one it stayed there then until nineteen set what was in one nine hundred sixty four and when it was dropped over seventy four percent and it stayed there until one thousand nine hundred six when when reagan dropped down twenty eight percent so we had five but i may have a hybrid of all prosperity while the top one percent a minute i'd like to expose the falla