Clemens also said he had agreed to be interviewed by Mike Wallace of CBS’s “60 Minutes.” Wallace, a frequent guest in the owner’s suite at Yankee Stadium, has interviewed Clemens at least twice before.  Kevin Tedesco, a spokesman for CBS, said the interview, which had not been taped yet, was scheduled to be shown Jan. 6.  Since Mitchell’s report was issued two weeks ago, Clemens has not answered questions directly from reporters. His agent released a statement on Clemens’s behalf Tuesday, and his lawyer has denied the allegations to reporters.  What remains unclear is whether Congressional committees holding hearings on Mitchell’s findings will subpoena Clemens and have him testify under oath.  As of Thursday, Representative Henry A. Waxman, Democrat of California, who is the chairman of a House oversight committee, had not decided whether to call baseball players to testify at a hearing scheduled for Jan. 15.  McNamee, who had worked with Clemens until this year, had been compelled to cooperate with Mitchell by an agreement with federal prosecutors that he would not be charged with distributing steroids.  In Mitchell’s report, McNamee also implicated another one of his clients, Yankees pitcher Andy Pettitte, saying he used human growth hormone. Pettitte has since confirmed McNamee’s statements.  McNamee’s lawyer, Earl Ward, said that McNamee had watched Clemens’s video on the Internet.  “I spoke to Brian, he mentioned it to me, he had seen it,” Ward said. “It doesn’t change what Brian has said all along. He has nothing different to add. He had no desire to implicate one of the greatest pitchers ever in the steroid scandal, but he couldn’t lie to federal investigators. What Brian told everyone is accurate; it will be interesting to see what Roger has to say going forward.”  Ward said there had been no contact between McNamee and Clemens since the release of Mitchell’s report.  Clemens said the allegations were affecting his family more than him.  “I am holding up better than they are,” he said. “I am almost numb to some of these suggestions that I would even use steroids.”  Last year, The Los Angeles Times reported that Clemens was among the players named as users of performance-enhancing drugs by Jason Grimsley, a former major league pitcher, in a search warrant affidavit signed by a federal agent.  When the affidavit was unsealed Thursday, Clemens was not one of the players implicated by Grimsley. The newspaper issued a correction.  “I faced this last year when The L.A. Times reported that I used steroids,” he said in the video. “I said it was not true then, and now the whole world knows it’s not true, now that that’s come out.”  A version of this article appears in print on , on Page D1 of the New York edition with the headline: In a Video, Clemens Denies Using Steroids. Order Reprints| Today's Paper|Subscribe
Roger Clemens continued his campaign to refute the allegations in a video posted to the Web on Sunday.