San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds stands in the outfield in the first inning against the Washington Nationals during their baseball game at AT&T Park in San Francisco, Tuesday, August 7, 2007.
Fans of Barry Bonds (25) of the San Francisco Giants watch batting practice before the game against the Washington Nationals at AT&T Park Tuesday, August 7, 2007 in San Francisco, Calif.
The Giants' Barry Bonds, right, observes Nationals pitcher Mike Bacsik as he warms up during the second inning.
San Francisco Giants Barry Bonds walks out to bat in the second inning.
Barry Bonds (25) of the San Francisco Giants hits the 756th home run of his career in the fifth inning of the Giants' game against the Washington Nationals Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2007, at AT&T Park in San Francisco. Bonds surpassed Hank Aaron with the blast to become Major League Baseball's all-time home run leader.
A close-up view of Barry Bonds' historic home run swing as he connects for his 756th career home run in the fifth inning against the Washington Nationals Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2007.
Washington Nationals' catcher Brian Schneider watches as Barry Bonds breaks Hank Aaron's storied record with one out, hitting a full-count, 84 mph pitch from Washington's Mike Bacsik 435 feet to right-center field.
The Giants' Barry Bonds watches his 756th career home run soar into the sky, eventually landing in the right field stands.
The Giants' Barry Bonds celebrates after hitting his 756th career home run. Looking on at left is home plate umpire John Hirschbeck and Washington Nationals' catcher Brian Schneider, center.
The Giants' Barry Bonds circles the bases after hitting his 756th career home run off Washington Nationals' pitcher Mike Bacsik during the fifth inning. Looking on at home plate is Bonds' son, Nikolai Bonds, center, umpire John Hirschbeck, right, and Nationals' catcher Brian Schneider, left.
Fans cheer in right field above the home run leader board after San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds hit his 756th career home run. Bonds had wanted to break the record at home, where he would be assured of a friendly crowd, unlike in San Diego where some fans held up signs with asterisks indicating that his power was steroid-induced.
San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds, right, is greeted at home plate by his son, Nikolai, and his teammates after hitting his 756th career home run.
The Giants' Barry Bonds kisses his mother Pat after hitting his 756th career home run. At lower left is his daughter, Aisha.
Nationals' starting pitcher Mike Bacsik walks back to the dugout after the fifth inning. Bacsik was the pitcher who gave up Barry Bonds 756th career home run earlier in the inning.
A seven-time NL MVP, the 43-year-old Barry Bonds hit his 22nd home run of the year. Bonds broke Mark McGwire's single-season record by hitting 73 homers in 2001.
San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds, left, cries while making an emotional tribute to his late father Bobby Bonds, while standing with his godfather and Giants' Hall of Famer Willie Mays.
Hank Aaron pays tribute on the center field scoreboard to Bonds after he hit his 756th career home run. Aaron held the top spot for 12,173 days after connecting for No. 715 to pass Babe Ruth on April 8, 1974.
Matt Murphy of New York, the fan who caught the record home run ball hit by the San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds, is removed from the stands by San Francisco police officers during the fifth inning. The ball is already valued at $500,000, reports CBS News correspondent Bill Whitaker.
The Giants' Barry Bonds is followed by television cameras out to the outfield after hitting his 756th career home run in the fifth inning.
The Giants' Barry Bonds smiles during a news conference after hitting his 756th career home run against the Washington Nationals.