
CNN's Jim Acosta reports on President Obama's push for new gun control laws, and the politics standing in the way.
Christine Romans reports on the day's big business headlines, including:
* Rumors that Apple starting new iPhone production
(CNN) - Kevin Ware, the Louisville guard whose devastating leg break was seen by millions of TV viewers on Sunday, was released from an Indianapolis hospital on Tuesday.
Basketball fans across America averted their eyes in horror Sunday night as Ware, 20, came down wrong on his leg during an NCAA tournament game in Indianapolis, causing a gruesome break. His right tibia, or shinbone, broke through the skin in what's called an open or compound fracture.
This morning on "Early Start," Bleacher Report's Joe Carter reports on Ware's progress since surgery.
READ MORE: Kevin Ware could be playing again in less than a year
(CNN) - An intruder was shot and killed at the home of a deputy district attorney and her sheriff's-deputy husband in Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado, just before midnight Monday, according to a statement from the Colorado Bureau of Investigations.
Grand County Coroner Brenda Bock identified the man as Joshua Stevens, 31. It appears he was shot once in the head and several times in the torso. A full autopsy will be done Wednesday, she said.
Bock told CNN she thinks Stevens was unarmed.
This morning on "Early Start," CNN's Jim Spellman reports the latest on the intrusion, and if it could be connected to recent killings of public officials in Colorado and Texas.
READ MORE: Man shot and killed at home of Colorado legal official
CNN's George Howell reports on a possible suspect in the deaths of Texas D.A. Mike McLelland, his wife and assistant D.A. Mark Hasse.
(CNN) - A video released by ESPN shows Rutgers University's head basketball coach shoving players, kicking them, hurling balls at their heads and yelling what appears to be homophobic slurs and profanity.
The video released Tuesday features Coach Mike Rice during the men's basketball team practices. It was not made public until Tuesday.
In addition to grabbing and shoving players, in the video Rice also berates them and uses profanity.
Rutgers athletic director Tom Pernetti suspended the coach for three games and fined him $50,000 after watching the video in November. He said he chose suspension rather than termination even though both options were on the table.
"Accountability is a vital element of the Rutgers Athletic family and it is imperative our head coaches act and lead in a responsible manner," Pernetti said in a news release in December.
CNN attempts to reach Rutgers University, Pernetti and Rice were unsuccessful Tuesday.
This morning on "Early Start," CNN's Pamela Brown reports on the newly released video and how it could impact Rice's coaching future.
READ MORE: Video shows Rutgers coach shoving, hitting and berating players
CNN's George Howell the investigation into a Texas D.A. and asst. D.A. and the appointment of an interim D.A.
CNN's Jim Clancy reports on North Korea's newest threat to restart a nuclear plant that was shut down in 2007.
Christine Romans on the move by Stockton, Calif. to declare bankruptcy, and a look at countries with the highest income tax rate.
(CNN) - After weeks of hurling threats at the United States and its allies, North Korea announced plans on Tuesday to restart a reactor at its main nuclear complex that it had agreed to shut down more than five years ago.
The declaration demonstrates Kim Jong Un's commitment to the country's nuclear weapons program that the international community has persistently but unsuccessfully tried to get it to abandon.
On "Early Start" this morning, CNN's Barbara Starr reports on the U.S. response to increasingly hostile rhetoric from North Korea.
READ MORE: North Korea says it plans to restart shuttered nuclear reactor

