CBS News Sunday Morning - 2009-05-10

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:00] Six.

[0:00] >> Trapped and terrorized in a foreign

[0:02] country by her husband. Coin Local 6

[0:04] Monday at 11.

[0:31] Good morning and happy Mother's Day. I'm

[0:34] Charles Osgood and this is Sunday

[0:36] Morning. Today is a day for raising our

[0:39] voices in praise of mothers and all they

[0:41] do. Yet for many moms, the most

[0:43] insistent voice they hear is an inner

[0:45] voice, a reproachful voice that says,

[0:47] "Whatever you're doing is just not good

[0:50] enough." Well, now a growing number of

[0:52] women are trying to ease that load of

[0:54] motherly guilt. Tracy Smith will be

[0:56] reporting our cover story.

[0:58] >> There are mothers who seem too good to

[1:00] be true.

[1:01] >> Okay, fellas. Dinner's ready.

[1:03] >> And mothers who seem too true to be

[1:05] good.

[1:06] >> This is why some animals eat their

[1:08] young.

[1:10] >> But in the real world, does any mother

[1:12] measure up? How do people define a good

[1:16] mother? The actual definition is so

[1:18] impossible to achieve that all that can

[1:20] happen is failure.

[1:21] >> The mother of all mind games later on

[1:25] Sunday morning.

[1:28] >> Good looking is what astronomers strive

[1:30] for with their telescopes. And thanks to

[1:32] advances in technology, the results over

[1:34] the centuries have been literally out of

[1:36] this world. With Martha Tyer, we'll take

[1:38] a peek.

[1:43] Long, long before the Hubble Space

[1:46] Telescope in its dazzling pictures,

[1:49] in6009, Galileo pointed this little tube

[1:52] at the night sky and changed the world.

[1:56] And Galileo got in a lot of trouble.

[1:58] >> Got Galileo got in big trouble.

[2:01] >> Later this Sunday morning, the universe,

[2:04] yours, thanks to 400 years of

[2:07] telescopes.

[2:10] Lionel Richie is a name to be reckoned

[2:12] with in the pop music world. And after

[2:15] all these years in the business, he's

[2:16] still very much at the top of his game,

[2:18] as Bill Whitaker will show us.

[2:22] >> This is a Sunday morning show. He likes

[2:24] Sunday morning.

[2:26] >> From beautiful ballads to funky beats,

[2:29] Lionel Richie knew music was his calling

[2:32] when he first joined the Commodores 40

[2:34] years ago.

[2:36] Easy like Sunday morning.

[2:40] >> You pick up a microphone, you grab the

[2:42] band, and girls started screaming, "Over

[2:45] and out." We'll sit down with Lionel

[2:47] Richie. Later this Sunday morning,

[2:51] do the hustle is a phrase from the dance

[2:54] music past that some killjoys may wish

[2:56] would stay in the past. Not our Moroca.

[3:03] >> Remember the hustle?

[3:06] Well, it's come a long way from the last

[3:09] days of disco.

[3:10] >> We actually have manuals. We have

[3:12] certifications. I mean, there are

[3:14] schools that are using these manuals to

[3:16] teach this dance.

[3:18] >> Later on Sunday morning, take a trip

[3:20] with me to Miami Beach to do the hustle.

[3:25] >> David Martin will salute an American

[3:27] veteran of the Afghan War who defied the

[3:30] odds. Michelle Miller will look at the

[3:32] claims for bodily cleansing. David

[3:35] Edelstein reviews the new movie Angels

[3:37] and Demons and a lot more. But first,

[3:39] the headlines for this Sunday morning,

[3:41] the 10th of May, 2009.

[3:43] In California, a change in the weather

[3:45] has meant a change for the better in

[3:46] Santa Barbara. Wind-driven flames have

[3:49] been slowed by rain in the last 24

[3:51] hours. That has allowed firefighters to

[3:53] begin containing a wildfire that's

[3:55] burned nearly 9,000 acres and destroyed

[3:57] 31 homes.

[3:59] Though the fear of pandemic over a swine

[4:02] flu may have ebbed, today we are

[4:04] learning the virus has claimed a third

[4:06] life here in the United States. The

[4:07] victim was a Washington state man in his

[4:09] 30s who is said to have had chronic

[4:11] health problems.

[4:14] Pope Benedict celebrated an open air

[4:16] mass while visiting Jordan today. As

[4:19] many as 20,000 people attended the

[4:21] service, the first of his Middle East

[4:23] trip.

[4:24] In Washington last night, President

[4:26] Obama was the headliner at the annual

[4:28] correspondents dinner. In his speech,

[4:30] Mr. Obama poked fun at Republicans and

[4:32] Democrats alike. He even joked about the

[4:34] flap over the Statue of Liberty photo op

[4:36] flyby.

[4:38] Now, Sasha and Malia aren't here tonight

[4:41] because they're grounded.

[4:44] You can't just take Air Force One on a

[4:46] joy ride to Manhattan. I don't care

[4:49] whose kids you are.

[4:52] Earlier in the day, the president met

[4:53] with Sea Captain Richard Phillips in the

[4:55] Oval Office. Last month, Phillips was

[4:58] held hostage for several days by pirates

[5:00] off the coast of Somalia. It was Mr.

[5:02] Obama who gave the Navy the go-ahad to

[5:04] rescue him by force.

[5:06] Hall of Fame NBA basketball coach Chuck

[5:08] Daly has died of pancreatic cancer. Daly

[5:11] took the Detroit Pistons to two

[5:13] consecutive championships in 1989 and

[5:15] 1990. And in 1992, his dream team of NBA

[5:19] stars took an Olympic gold medal. Chuck

[5:22] Daly was 78. A Mother's Day gift from

[5:25] Mother Nature. It should be sunny in

[5:28] much of the US, though thunderstorms

[5:30] will pass through the south. The week

[5:32] ahead looks the same, mostly dry up

[5:34] north with storms expected in the

[5:36] southeast and summertime heat in the

[5:38] southwest.

[5:40] Next, motherhood. The ideal and the

[5:43] reality. Bill, this is the uh blood,

[5:46] sweat, and tears room. This is the

[5:48] >> And later, Bill Whitaker visits with

[5:51] singer songwriter Lionel Richie.

[5:53] >> This thing is heavy.

[5:53] >> Yeah. And this is

[5:56] >> It began with 11 ordinary teams with the

[5:58] whole world in front of them. But it

[6:01] became so much more.

[6:02] >> This great race has made me a better

[6:04] person.

[6:05] >> It changes your life.

[6:08] Yes.

[6:08] >> Come so far.

[6:10] >> Now it's down to the final three, but

[6:13] only one can win.

[6:15] >> When we started The Amazing Race, we

[6:16] won. The underdog team. We're going to

[6:18] win a million dollars today, baby.

[6:20] >> They're all going to bring their agame.

[6:21] Hopefully, we bring our A+ game.

[6:22] >> The Amazing Race. Season finale. CBS

[6:25] Tonight.

[6:28] >> They're taking over our forest and

[6:30] backyards. Invasive plants like English

[6:32] ivy. Garlic mustard. Nasty invaders and

[6:35] the crushed leaves smell like garlic.

[6:37] And butterfly bush. Beautiful flowers,

[6:39] but they escape into our natural areas.

[6:42] Protect natural areas and wildlife by

[6:44] removing invasives and replace with

[6:46] natives like Oregon grape and red

[6:48] flowering currents. Get more information

[6:50] on invasive removal and natives. Do the

[6:53] right thing at coinlocal6.com.

[6:56] Hi, I'm Mike Satan, the president of

[6:58] Interstate Roofing. We're proud to have

[7:00] served the Portland community for over

[7:01] 20 years. Good times and bad. Now more

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[7:24] tomorrow, and beyond. wouldn't use a

[7:27] beehive as a football.

[7:30] You wouldn't dive into a pool without

[7:32] water. You wouldn't light a match if you

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[7:37] So why would you do your banking

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[7:52] Credit Unions of Oregon. So smart, it's

[7:55] obvious.

[7:56] >> Get ready for Founders Days at Fred

[7:58] Meyer. It's the biggest and best sale of

[8:01] the year with amazing buys throughout

[8:02] the store. Enjoy fresh organic

[8:05] strawberries, blackberries, and

[8:06] raspberries just two for $5 during

[8:09] Founders Days at Fred Meyer.

[8:12] Celebrate the grand opening of Minions

[8:15] in Vancouver. For a limited time, get

[8:17] half off a complete pair of glasses. Now

[8:19] you can afford an amazing selection of

[8:21] today's latest looks. Half off a

[8:23] complete pair of glasses. Byons, why pay

[8:26] more?

[8:30] >> Beautiful though they are, flowers alone

[8:33] can't always lift the mother load. The

[8:35] burden of responsibility that weighs so

[8:37] heavily on many moms these days. And how

[8:40] do we know mothers feel this burden?

[8:42] Because our Tracy Smith asked them.

[8:45] >> Maybe it's something our mothers should

[8:48] have told us.

[8:49] >> But how could they? Stop jumping on the

[8:53] bed.

[8:53] >> Of the many stresses of motherhood, the

[8:56] biggest just might be self-doubt. It's

[8:59] those nagging little voices asking

[9:01] vexing little questions. Am I doing this

[9:04] right? Could I have done that better? Am

[9:07] I a good mother? For years, it was

[9:09] something no one wanted to admit. But

[9:12] now, mothers everywhere are fessing up

[9:16] to being bad.

[9:18] >> It's hard being a mom. Motherhood makes

[9:20] you fat. Admit it.

[9:22] >> Motherhood is hard.

[9:24] >> These women are from the site

[9:25] trueomconfessions.com.

[9:28] Ramy Lasali is the mother of three who

[9:30] started it all.

[9:32] >> Nobody's talking about tying their kids

[9:34] up and leaving them in the kitchen

[9:35] alone. I mean, we don't we really don't

[9:37] get those kinds of confessions. We get I

[9:41] didn't teach my kids to tell time so I

[9:43] could tell them it was bedtime whenever

[9:45] they want. You know, we we get these

[9:47] sort of crafty, resourceful things that

[9:49] women do just to get through the day.

[9:51] Confess. Confess.

[9:53] >> There's the mom who admitted that she

[9:54] bites off her baby daughter's nails

[9:56] rather than use the clippers. And the

[9:58] one who longed to hear her kids call her

[10:01] mommy and is now tired of hearing it.

[10:04] Talk about some of the things that you

[10:05] confessed.

[10:06] >> I've confessed to everything to stalking

[10:09] my daughter on Facebook. I've confessed

[10:11] to uh putting fake breast milk in the

[10:14] refrigerator because with my first

[10:16] daughter, I had a fairly judgmental

[10:19] group of friends and didn't wasn't ready

[10:20] to fess up to having stopped nursing.

[10:22] >> And what were you doing when your

[10:24] friends thought you were pumping?

[10:25] >> Reading a magazine,

[10:27] >> taking a break,

[10:28] >> and they'd open up this freezer and see

[10:30] all this milk.

[10:31] >> So much milk. Lucky me. It was terrible.

[10:34] But that's I didn't feel like I had a

[10:36] choice at the time. Lasali says True Mom

[10:39] Confessions has drawn more than 600,000

[10:41] entries, some of which have been

[10:43] compiled into a book.

[10:45] >> Do you think in the end this is making

[10:46] us better mothers? All this confessional

[10:49] stuff.

[10:49] >> I have no doubt. I don't think there's

[10:51] anything positive that comes from

[10:52] keeping a secret. You know, I think it

[10:54] eats away at you. You're waiting to be

[10:57] found out. I just don't think there's

[10:58] anything good that comes from it. So, as

[11:00] long as nobody's getting hurt, as long

[11:01] as no names are being attached to them

[11:04] in most cases, I I think it's I really

[11:06] do think it's it's helping people. You

[11:08] don't think it's a little bit whiny?

[11:10] Don't listen.

[11:11] >> Whiny or not, most people agree that

[11:14] motherhood is a tough job. A new CBS

[11:17] News New York Times poll found that 73%

[11:20] of Americans, including most mothers,

[11:23] think being a mom is harder today than

[11:25] when they were young.

[11:27] >> Here's Azie. Here's

[11:30] Harriet.

[11:31] >> It always looked so easy on TV, like in

[11:35] the series Aussie and Harriet.

[11:37] >> Here, come on, move over. I want to plug

[11:38] in the vacuum cleaner.

[11:39] >> But it's hard to be super mom after a

[11:42] full day at an outside job. According to

[11:45] the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 71% of

[11:48] American moms now work outside the home.

[11:51] And opinions about that are changing.

[11:53] Only half of Americans say children are

[11:56] better off with their mom at home rather

[11:58] than working. That's down from 61% who

[12:01] said it in 2003.

[12:03] >> Bye

[12:04] >> bye.

[12:04] >> Bye

[12:05] >> bye.

[12:06] >> Quick, they're gone. Change the locks.

[12:10] >> By 1988, the idealized image of TV

[12:13] motherhood had been replaced by one of a

[12:15] working mom. The multiple Emmy

[12:17] award-winning Roseanne.

[12:19] >> Hey, I'm not a restaurant, okay? you you

[12:21] eat what I cook or you don't eat at all.

[12:23] >> When your show started saying this is

[12:25] how real mothers are, what was the

[12:29] reaction from the audience? I mean, did

[12:30] you get a big collective thank you for

[12:32] moms out there?

[12:33] >> Yeah, I did. I think that the Yeah, I

[12:36] did. And not just from moms, from dads,

[12:38] too, and grandmas and grandpas and kids

[12:40] and everybody who wasn't the 1%

[12:43] perfection that was sold to them on

[12:44] television.

[12:45] >> Shut up.

[12:48] This is why some animals eat their yum.

[12:51] So, did you ever actually say to your

[12:52] kids, "This is why animals eat their

[12:54] young?"

[12:55] >> Uh, I I've said way I've said way

[12:58] funnier things to my kids. Way worse.

[13:00] And

[13:01] >> the title character, Roseanne Connor,

[13:03] raised four kids. In real life, Roseanne

[13:06] Bar had five.

[13:08] >> Having a sense of humor about being a

[13:10] mom is a great thing.

[13:11] >> I mean, is that part of motherhood that

[13:13] there's this constant feeling of am I a

[13:15] good mom? Am I a bad mom? being unsure

[13:18] of yourself and questioning yourself

[13:20] constantly. Am I doing this right?

[13:21] That's part of it. In fact, that might

[13:24] be the heart of it. You don't if you

[13:25] don't have that self-doubt, you

[13:27] shouldn't be a mom.

[13:28] >> So, we as moms are always going to feel

[13:30] a little bit guilty or always question

[13:32] am.

[13:34] Well, sometimes too, you feel guilty

[13:36] because you're doing wrong. It's about

[13:38] being honest, too. I mean, sometimes you

[13:40] feel, in fact, I'd say maybe a 100% of

[13:42] the time that you feel guilty, it's

[13:44] because you have a reason to feel

[13:46] guilty.

[13:46] >> And perhaps the best antidote for guilt

[13:49] is to find another mom who seems even

[13:52] worse.

[13:53] >> What's the definition of a bad mom to

[13:55] people today?

[13:56] >> Well, you know, everybody has their own

[13:58] special bugaboo and that's why we need

[14:00] these images, right? So, we get we get

[14:02] an image like Britney Spears and we just

[14:04] go crazy because here she is. You know,

[14:06] this is what a bad mom is. She goes out

[14:08] partying and she forgets her

[14:10] undergarments and that is very obviously

[14:12] a bad mom to all of us and then we can

[14:14] feel good because you know hey I'm not

[14:16] that.

[14:17] >> I Waldman knows all about judgment. In

[14:20] 2005 Waldman wrote an essay later

[14:23] published in the New York Times about

[14:25] how she loved her husband novelist

[14:28] Michael Shaon more than her four

[14:30] children.

[14:31] >> I love my kids. I love my kids like

[14:33] crazy. But I'm not in love with them.

[14:35] I'm in love with their father and I've

[14:36] always been in love with their father

[14:38] and I still feel that same kind of, you

[14:40] know, giddy, hysterical attachment to

[14:42] him that I always did. And I started to

[14:44] feel like that was the problem. I never

[14:46] made that transition. And I was a

[14:48] terrible mom for doing it. And I wrote

[14:51] the line that set people's hair on fire

[14:53] was I wrote that if um that if a good

[14:58] mother is a is a woman who loves her

[15:00] children more than anybody else in the

[15:02] world, then I'm not a good mother, I'm a

[15:05] bad mother because I love my husband

[15:07] more than my children. So,

[15:10] >> scandal

[15:12] Waldman survived and went on to write a

[15:14] book about it

[15:16] >> because when I'm at my lowest as a mom,

[15:19] knowing there's someone else out there

[15:20] who has done the same thing, who feels

[15:21] the same way, is so comforting. So, for

[15:25] every letter that I get that says,

[15:26] "You're the most terrible mom in the

[15:28] world. I can't believe it. You know,

[15:29] your children should be taken away from

[15:30] you." I get 10 letters from someone

[15:31] saying, "Thank you for saying that.

[15:33] Thank you for admitting that thing that

[15:35] I wasn't going to admit to anyone." True

[15:37] Mom Confessions. Rammy Lasali agrees.

[15:40] You

[15:40] >> know, I have two daughters. I don't want

[15:41] them to think that, you know, they have

[15:43] to be superwoman. Like, I've tried to be

[15:45] super mom and to work and to sort of

[15:46] juggle it all. And you you can't you're

[15:48] just going to drop the balls every now

[15:51] and then. And that's that's reality.

[15:52] That's not good or bad, you know? That

[15:54] just is. Thanks to our visit, Lali wound

[15:58] up with another true mom confession. She

[16:00] sent her son off to little league

[16:02] without a crucial part of his uniform.

[16:05] Totally forgot the hat.

[16:07] >> So, he's hatless.

[16:08] >> I bet I'll be going home to get the hat.

[16:11] >> It happens.

[16:11] >> It happens.

[16:12] >> But maybe a good mother isn't perfect.

[16:16] She's just the person who will come to

[16:17] the rescue. Whether you're hopeless or

[16:20] just hatless.

[16:30] >> Director Hoover supervising field

[16:32] practice. And the target might be a

[16:34] gangster car.

[16:35] >> Ahead, the many faces of Jay. Edgar

[16:37] Hoover.

[16:40] >> This portion of Sunday Morning is

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[18:25] And now, a page from our Sunday morning

[18:27] almanac.

[18:29] May 10th, 1924, 85 years ago today, the

[18:34] day federal law enforcement got a brand

[18:36] new public face.

[18:39] For that was the day J. Edgar Hoover

[18:41] took over the Justice Department's

[18:42] Bureau of Investigation.

[18:45] Just 29 years old, Hoover shook up the

[18:47] Sleepy Bureau, hiring more professional

[18:49] agents and adopting more scientific

[18:51] methods.

[18:55] His bureau made headlines in the 1930s

[18:57] by pursuing notorious gangsters such as

[18:59] John Dillinger and Machine Gun Kelly,

[19:02] who called the government agents Gmen, a

[19:05] phrase that captivated the public.

[19:07] >> Gee, Mr. Hoover, your Gmen sure are

[19:10] good. I'd like to be one when I grow up.

[19:13] But if you work hard and play hard and

[19:15] live clean, you'll certainly be one.

[19:17] >> The agency was renamed the Federal

[19:19] Bureau of Investigation. Jay Edgar

[19:22] Hoover and his Gmen were national

[19:23] heroes.

[19:25] Celebrated first on radio.

[19:27] >> The FBI in peace and war, drama,

[19:30] thrills, action,

[19:32] >> and then in movies such as the 1935 film

[19:35] Gmen starring James Kagny as an early

[19:38] agent.

[19:39] >> Fire.

[19:42] Though occasionally spotted in

[19:43] nightclubs with the likes of actress

[19:45] Lana Turner, Hoover never married, he

[19:48] rode to work every morning with his

[19:49] longtime deputy Clyde Tolson. Because of

[19:52] an accident, his FBI drivers were under

[19:54] orders never to make a left turn.

[19:57] Communist Party of America is doing

[20:00] everything in its power to steal the

[20:04] minds and the souls and the hearts of

[20:07] our young people. His critics accused

[20:09] Hoover of an over obsession with

[20:11] communism

[20:12] >> and of hostility to civil rights leader

[20:14] Martin Luther King Jr. whom he had

[20:16] wiretapped.

[20:18] When Jay Edgar Hoover died in 1972 at

[20:21] the age of 77, he had served as bureau

[20:24] director for almost 48 years under eight

[20:27] presidents.

[20:29] Today his name is emlazed on its huge

[20:31] headquarters building in Washington.

[20:34] A tribute to the man who all but built

[20:37] the FBI.

[20:44] Coming up, the long view.

[20:49] Approximately two out of three people

[20:51] being treated for depression still have

[20:53] depression symptoms. Talk to your

[20:55] doctor. If your anti-depressant alone

[20:58] isn't enough, one option your doctor may

[21:00] consider is adding Ailify. Ailify is FDA

[21:03] approved to treat depression in adults

[21:05] when added to an anti-depressant. Learn

[21:08] more about Ailify. Call your doctor if

[21:10] your depression worsens or you have

[21:12] unusual changes in mood, behavior, or

[21:14] thoughts of suicide. Anti-depressants

[21:16] can increase these in children, teens,

[21:17] and young adults. Elderly dementia

[21:19] patients taking Ailify have an increased

[21:21] risk of death or stroke. Call your

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[21:24] muscles, and confusion on Ailify as

[21:26] these may be signs of a life-threatening

[21:27] reaction or uncontrollable muscle

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[21:30] permanent. High blood sugar has been

[21:32] reported with Ailify and medicines like

[21:34] it. In some cases, extreme high blood

[21:35] sugar can lead to coma or death. Other

[21:37] risks include dizziness upon standing,

[21:39] seizures, impaired judgment or motor

[21:41] skills, or trouble swallowing. Talk to

[21:43] your doctor about the risks and benefits

[21:45] of adding ailify if an anti-depressant

[21:47] alone isn't enough.

[21:49] >> People are learning to eat healthier

[21:50] with Ally. I like food too much to not

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[21:56] with every pound I gained. I have lost a

[21:59] total of 25 lbs with Ally. You take one

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[22:16] today. Ally

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[22:49] >> It's the Air Force's secret weapon

[22:51] that's killing insurgents and saving

[22:53] American lives.

[22:54] >> This is the Reaper over here. and 60

[22:56] Minutes is cleared to show it to you

[22:58] tonight.

[22:59] >> No medium reaches more people than

[23:01] network television. Only CBS reaches

[23:04] more people than any other network. Only

[23:07] CBS has more viewers than last year.

[23:10] Only CBS, America's most watched

[23:13] network.

[23:17] Improvements in telescopes over time

[23:19] mean good looking for anyone who stares

[23:21] at the heavens. And now the best

[23:23] telescope of them all is about to get

[23:25] even better. Martha Tyner takes us

[23:28] stargazing.

[23:39] As if the sky were calling it, the space

[23:42] shuttle Atlantis made its slow and

[23:45] stately way across a perfect Florida

[23:48] dawn to the launch pad.

[23:53] Tomorrow, if all goes well, it will be

[23:56] making its way toward the Hubble Space

[23:58] Telescope one last time to repair it,

[24:02] upgrade it, to give it at least another

[24:04] 5 years of life, to install a new camera

[24:08] that will allow us to see even more

[24:10] spectacular pictures from even farther

[24:13] into deep space.

[24:19] Call it celestial symmetry.

[24:24] The mission is taking place 400 years

[24:27] after Galileo first turned a telescope

[24:30] toward the night sky.

[24:36] >> This is Galileo's research telescope.

[24:38] Doesn't look like very much, does it?

[24:40] >> It is one of only two of his telescopes

[24:42] that survive. Never before allowed out

[24:45] of Italy, it will be on display at the

[24:47] Franklin Institute in Philadelphia until

[24:50] September.

[24:50] >> It has a lens at the top end here and

[24:52] the eyepieces down here at the bottom.

[24:54] >> Galileo didn't invent the telescope, but

[24:57] the ones he started making in609,

[25:00] as primitive as they were, literally

[25:03] changed the world.

[25:05] >> Okay, so now how this is built is it's

[25:07] two.

[25:08] >> Derek Pittz is chief astronomer at the

[25:10] Franklin.

[25:10] >> He looked through that part right there.

[25:12] So here's the significance. When he used

[25:14] this telescope to look at the night sky

[25:16] to see Jupiter or Saturn or Venus, no

[25:20] one else in the history of people on

[25:23] this planet had ever looked at this

[25:26] stuff up close.

[25:28] >> It's what he saw that was so

[25:30] revolutionary, so contrary to the

[25:33] teachings of the Catholic Church.

[25:35] Galileo and his telescope prove that the

[25:38] Earth and the planets revolve around the

[25:41] sun, not the other way around.

[25:44] >> And that's heretical. In fact, you can

[25:47] consider the telescope to be the most

[25:49] heretical scientific instrument there

[25:51] ever was. The most heretical

[25:53] >> Neil deGrasse Tyson is an astrophysicist

[25:55] with the American Museum of Natural

[25:57] History in New York City.

[25:59] >> Galileo got in big trouble. In fact, he

[26:02] spent the rest of his life under house

[26:04] arrest. But telescopes kept getting

[26:07] better and bigger.

[26:10] >> When I think of the next sort of

[26:11] important telescope, I think of William

[26:14] Hershel and his telescopes.

[26:20] >> Nearly 200 years after Galileo, Hershel

[26:24] used a 48 in mirror to collect light.

[26:27] The bigger the mirror, the more you can

[26:29] see. So in the telescope arms race, size

[26:33] matters.

[26:36] State-of-the-art today, nearly 10 times

[26:39] that size and much bigger ones are on

[26:42] the way.

[26:44] But they all have one big problem. The

[26:47] Earth's atmosphere.

[26:48] >> Here's a beam of light, a pure beam of

[26:51] light traveling across the cosmos. It

[26:54] hits Earth's atmosphere, gets bumped and

[26:56] jiggled and wiggled and smeared, and by

[26:59] the time it hits your detector, it's

[27:01] this it's this glowing uh smudge,

[27:04] >> and it's coming up nicely.

[27:06] >> Enter the Hubble Space Telescope.

[27:09] Launched aboard the Space Shuttle

[27:11] Discovery on April 24th, 1990. It went

[27:15] into orbit beyond the Earth's

[27:17] atmosphere.

[27:18] The idea was to see into space without

[27:21] distortion. Trouble was, Hubble's mirror

[27:24] was made wrong.

[27:27] >> In an amazing nailbiter of a mission,

[27:30] astronauts fixed the billion half dollar

[27:33] telescope, and the world saw pictures

[27:36] Galileo couldn't even have imagined.

[27:48] 400 years ago, Galileo could only draw

[27:51] what he saw. Science and art have always

[27:55] intersected in the realm of telescopes.

[27:59] These extraordinary drawings actually

[28:02] influenced the design of the giant

[28:04] telescope at Mount Palomar in

[28:06] California.

[28:08] They were done by Russell Porter,

[28:10] considered the father of amateur

[28:12] astronomy. He also created this, the

[28:17] Porter Garden Telescope. Less than 20

[28:20] were made.

[28:23] I was smitten by this this marriage of

[28:28] art, beauty to wonderful mechanical

[28:32] design.

[28:33] >> Fred Schliteman wanted his own

[28:35] passionately and set out to copy an

[28:38] original. When you see the modern-day

[28:42] telescope, they do wonderful things, but

[28:45] they're not beautiful.

[28:46] >> For Schllightman, a retired engineering

[28:49] professor, getting his hands on a Porter

[28:51] Garden telescope was like pursuing the

[28:54] holy grail. It took him more than 30

[28:57] years.

[28:59] Duplicating it required redesigning

[29:02] every part. Each telescope is handmade.

[29:07] >> Yeah, here she is. How does it work?

[29:09] >> Oh, it's a reflecting telescope just

[29:11] like the one you see in a big tube.

[29:13] >> Schllightman and his son Russ, a

[29:15] photographer, are selling them.

[29:17] >> You can see craters on the moon. You can

[29:20] see the moons of Jupiter.

[29:22] >> Price tag $37,000,

[29:25] but today's super high-tech amateur

[29:28] telescopes can run $100,000.

[29:31] Such is the zeal of the amateur

[29:34] astronomer.

[29:36] There are at least half a million

[29:38] amateurs out there. Their telescopes

[29:40] exponentially more powerful than

[29:43] Galileo's.

[29:44] >> He saw things, you know, maybe 50 times

[29:49] better than the human eye can see. By

[29:51] the 1900s, maybe telescopes on the

[29:54] ground could see maybe

[29:56] 100,000 times better u than the human

[30:00] eye can see.

[30:03] Mario Livio is an astrophysicist with

[30:06] the Hubble Space Telescope Science

[30:08] Institute at John's Hopkins University.

[30:11] >> Hubble sees, I would say, about maybe

[30:16] 10 billion times better in terms of

[30:19] sensitivity than the human eye,

[30:23] >> which is how it's managed to

[30:24] revolutionize astronomy during its 19

[30:28] years in space.

[30:30] First, it told us the age of the

[30:32] universe, 13.7 billion years old. But

[30:37] that was just the beginning.

[30:39] In the 1920s, astronomer Edwin Hubble

[30:43] discovered that our universe is

[30:45] expanding. It was thought the expansion

[30:48] was slowing down until the Hubble Space

[30:52] Telescope, named for Hubble, the

[30:54] astronomer, helped prove otherwise.

[30:58] Instead we discovered that the expansion

[31:01] is speeding up. There is something that

[31:03] propels this to accelerate and this

[31:06] something is the thing we call dark

[31:09] energy and it is some 70some% of the

[31:14] total energy of the universe.

[31:18] >> The Hubble also revealed that there are

[31:20] massive black holes in the centers of

[31:23] galaxies. But for armchair astronomers,

[31:26] perhaps the most astonishing thing

[31:28] Hubble has been able to show user

[31:31] >> is the evolution of the universe.

[31:36] >> As you look out in space, you look back

[31:38] in time. We see the universe not as it

[31:40] is, but as it once was.

[31:42] >> Astrophysicist Neil Degrasse Tyson.

[31:45] >> The universe is like this huge timeline,

[31:47] and the telescope is your time machine.

[31:51] From its orbit 340 mi above the Earth,

[31:54] the Hubble is seeing images of the

[31:57] universe hundreds of millions, even

[31:59] billions of years old because it takes

[32:02] light from those images that long to

[32:05] travel through space.

[32:07] >> So, the next step from the Hubble

[32:10] telescope is a telescope specifically

[32:13] tuned to observe galaxies being born in

[32:17] the earliest moments of the universe.

[32:20] It's called the James Webb Space

[32:23] Telescope and it's due to be launched in

[32:26] 2014

[32:28] around the time the Hubble is expected

[32:30] to go dark for good.

[32:32] >> This telescope is going to be very far

[32:34] away from Earth. About a million miles

[32:36] from Earth.

[32:37] >> That's right, a million miles away,

[32:40] peering at light invisible to the human

[32:43] eye. It looks like this in NASA

[32:46] animations. The size of a tennis court.

[32:49] It will be a 100 times more powerful

[32:52] even than the Hubble.

[32:54] 400 years ago, Galileo with a telescope

[32:58] that looks like a toy revealed the truth

[33:01] about man's place in the universe and it

[33:04] was considered heresy.

[33:07] >> Suddenly we were not at the center and

[33:09] since then you know we are not at the

[33:12] center of our galaxy. The galaxies there

[33:14] are 100 billion other galaxies like it

[33:16] and so on.

[33:18] Today's telescopes and tomorrows

[33:21] tantalize us with the most stunning

[33:24] revelation of all. It would certainly be

[33:28] great to discover intelligent life out

[33:30] there and that will come eventually from

[33:32] telescopes. This is going to be

[33:34] incredible that we will find that we're

[33:36] not alone.

[33:44] Ahead, Tom Hanks in a new Vatican

[33:47] thriller.

[33:48] >> You're talking about the moment of

[33:50] creation.

[33:51] >> Yes.

[33:52] >> This is to allow the water to flow into

[33:54] the client.

[33:55] >> And later, a clean sweep. One of these

[33:58] three teams will take home a million

[34:00] dollars. The Amazing Race finale. CBS

[34:02] Tonight.

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[35:30] You're going to like the way you look. I

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[35:33] >> Trapped and terrorized in a foreign

[35:35] country by her husband. Coin Local 6

[35:37] Monday at 11.

[35:43] How resilient can Americans in uniform

[35:46] be in Iraq and Afghanistan?

[35:48] Very resilient indeed, as we learned

[35:50] from our national security

[35:51] correspondent, David Martin.

[35:54] >> Lieutenant Brian Brennan is a walking,

[35:56] talking miracle. There's no other word

[35:59] for it. One year ago, he lost both his

[36:02] legs to a roadside bomb in Afghanistan.

[36:05] And now his mother is watching him learn

[36:06] to run all over again.

[36:09] >> This the first time we saw Brian run.

[36:11] >> The 44 lb of explosives, which tore off

[36:13] his legs and killed three fellow

[36:15] soldiers in the 101st Airborne Division,

[36:18] also left Brennan with a brain injury so

[36:20] traumatic there seemed little hope for

[36:22] recovery. He didn't wake up. And that's

[36:24] when the real terror struck us all. Oh

[36:28] my, he may never wake up. They said on a

[36:31] scale of 1 to 10, one being the worst,

[36:33] he was a one. Then one day last June, he

[36:36] had a visitor.

[36:37] >> It was a very, very grim situation. Very

[36:39] tough one.

[36:40] >> General David Petraeus, who once

[36:42] commanded the 101st Airborne, tried the

[36:44] usual words of encouragement.

[36:46] >> Hang tough, big guy. Your troopers need

[36:49] you back out there.

[36:50] >> But his four stars carried no weight.

[36:52] There was absolutely no response

[36:53] whatsoever.

[36:54] >> Did you think there was any hope?

[36:56] >> Not really.

[36:57] >> I see his beautiful blue eyes, but he's

[36:59] staring right through me, and he doesn't

[37:01] know who I am, and he doesn't know I'm

[37:03] there.

[37:03] >> Petraeus turned to leave, then decided

[37:06] to give it one last try.

[37:08] >> I just decided to to shout out Kurhe.

[37:12] >> That's right. Kurhe. It's a Cherokee

[37:14] Indian word. That's the motto for the

[37:16] famous Band of Brothers Regiment in the

[37:18] 101st.

[37:20] We counted one, two, three. Kurhei.

[37:24] >> That's when he kind of sat up in the bed

[37:26] as best as he could,

[37:28] >> like saying, "I'm in here. I'm in here."

[37:30] >> All of a sudden, uh, the lieutenant, his

[37:33] stumps are banging up and down on the on

[37:36] the sheets. Uh, his head is moving

[37:38] around and very clearly responding to,

[37:42] uh, his unit's nickname.

[37:44] >> Everybody in the facility was clapping

[37:46] and crying. The doctors who had been

[37:48] working on him and giving us all that

[37:50] bad news came running down the hall. We

[37:52] heard. We heard.

[37:54] >> For three weeks, he had not responded to

[37:56] the voices of his family. But that band

[37:58] of brothers motto brought him back from

[38:00] the living dead. It's

[38:02] >> just so awesome to be part of that

[38:04] historic unit. It was always in the back

[38:06] of my head.

[38:06] >> And then it came to the front.

[38:08] >> Yes, it did.

[38:09] >> After that, he just it every day got a

[38:12] little bit better. A little bit better.

[38:13] A little bit better. Last weekend, the

[38:15] general and the lieutenant met up again.

[38:17] >> How are you doing there, big guy?

[38:19] >> Sir, how you doing?

[38:20] >> He introduced Brennan as the unsung hero

[38:22] in the New Jersey Hall of Fame. That

[38:25] walk across the stage brought the house

[38:27] down and overwhelmed his father.

[38:32] I know how tough he is.

[38:36] And uh if there's anybody in this world

[38:39] that could do it, it was he was the one.

[38:41] Less than a year after being comeosse

[38:43] and unresponsive, he delivered a speech

[38:46] to a crowd of 2,000.

[38:48] >> I accept this honor on behalf of all

[38:50] service men and women.

[38:51] >> And guess what happened?

[38:53] >> One, two, three. Curry.

[38:58] >> Do you know what curry means?

[39:01] It means stand alone.

[39:04] How perfect is that?

[39:10] There wasn't a powerful organization on

[39:12] earth they didn't penetrate including

[39:14] the Vatican by hunting in plain

[39:15] >> Tom Hanks and Angels and Demons

[39:22] >> broccoli tuna crescent rolls 817 getting

[39:27] everyone together for dinner

[39:29] >> you certainly are in a pickle priceless

[39:32] for groceries there's credit and debit

[39:34] Mastercard

[39:35] there's a big reason to lower High

[39:37] cholesterol, dangerous plaque that can

[39:40] build up in arteries. It's called

[39:42] atherosclerosis or athero. And high

[39:44] cholesterol is a major factor, but

[39:47] Crestor can help slow the buildup of

[39:49] plaque in arteries. Go to arterytour.com

[39:52] and take an interactive tour to learn

[39:54] how plaque builds up. And then ask your

[39:57] doctor if Crestor is right for you.

[40:00] Along with diet, Crestor does more than

[40:02] lower bad cholesterol and raise good.

[40:04] Crestor is proven to slow the buildup of

[40:06] plaque and arteries. Crestor isn't for

[40:09] everyone, like people with liver disease

[40:11] or women who are nursing, pregnant, or

[40:12] may become pregnant. Simple blood tests

[40:14] will check for liver problems. You

[40:16] should tell your doctor about other

[40:18] medicines you're taking or if you have

[40:20] muscle pain or weakness that could be a

[40:22] sign of serious side effects. Learn more

[40:25] about plaque buildup at arteryour.com.

[40:28] Then ask your doctor if it's time for

[40:30] Crestor. If you can't afford your

[40:32] medication, Astroenica may be able to

[40:34] help.

[40:35] >> Are you taking total care of your smile?

[40:37] >> All mouthwash is not the same. New Act

[40:40] Total Care kills germs to freshen

[40:41] breath, fights unsightly plaque,

[40:43] prevents cavities, rebuilds enamel, even

[40:45] strengthens teeth. Others can't do all

[40:47] that.

[40:47] >> Take total care of your smile.

[40:50] >> You know what? This looks just like the

[40:52] treehouse I built with my dad.

[40:54] >> Really?

[40:54] >> Yeah.

[40:57] Yeah. There you go.

[41:00] Okay, I'm going to go work on the roof.

[41:02] >> Dad, I'll be right back.

[41:04] >> It's more than just that great peanut

[41:06] taste. Choosing GIF is a simple way to

[41:08] show someone how much you care.

[41:13] >> You made that for me?

[41:14] >> Well, you're making this for me.

[41:16] >> Choosing moms and dads. Choose GIF.

[41:20] >> This is the episode.

[41:21] >> The nuke is headed here to Washington.

[41:23] >> You'll never forget. Do you think I'm

[41:26] not fit to command the unit? The unit

[41:28] sees a finale CBS tonight.

[41:31] >> The new film Angels and Demons premieres

[41:34] Friday. Already many critics are putting

[41:36] it down, but our David Edstein begs to

[41:39] disagree.

[41:41] A few Catholic groups are up in arms

[41:43] about the new film of Dan Brown's Angels

[41:46] and Demons. And while I'm not a

[41:48] Catholic, I think respectfully they're

[41:51] calling it wrong.

[41:52] >> They're used to keep secrets. It's Da

[41:55] Vinci's design.

[41:57] It's true Browns the Da Vinci Code would

[41:59] 400 years ago have gotten him burned at

[42:01] the stake. It spun a counter theology

[42:05] around Mary that bordered on pagan

[42:07] goddess worship and made the fervent

[42:10] Opus Day sect a bunch of homicidal

[42:12] zealots.

[42:14] >> Blood is being spilled because true

[42:16] Christian values lie in ruins. But Ron

[42:18] Howard's film was so divinely

[42:20] uninspired, so all encompassingly lame

[42:25] that most Catholic leaders came out and

[42:26] told the pickers, "Never mind." It was a

[42:29] hit, but it stankked to heaven.

[42:33] >> Our church is at war. We are under

[42:36] attack from an old enemy.

[42:39] >> Howard does a hundred times better with

[42:41] angels and demons, which brings back Tom

[42:44] Hanks as Robert Langden. well-tailored

[42:47] Harvard symbologist. This movie is

[42:50] shapely and stylish and very, very

[42:54] scarce.

[42:57] It's also mildly subversive, although to

[43:00] tell you why, I'd have to reveal the

[43:02] idiotic conclusion, and I won't do that

[43:04] or lightning would strike me.

[43:07] The point is, a pope has suddenly died.

[43:10] The streets of Rome are a wash in blood,

[43:13] and the Vatican must reach out to its

[43:15] old adversary.

[43:17] >> Access to the archives is only by

[43:19] written decree by the Holy Father.

[43:21] >> Fellas, you called me.

[43:23] >> Someone, maybe the ancient anti-Vatican

[43:26] pro-science sect, the Illuminati, has

[43:29] stolen a god bomb.

[43:32] >> That canister contains an extremely

[43:33] combustible substance called antimatter.

[43:35] We need to locate it immediately or

[43:37] evacuate Vatican City. Well, that's

[43:39] Zurer as comely Italian particle

[43:42] physicist Victoria Vetri. She and

[43:45] Hanks's Langden team up for what amounts

[43:47] to a furious scavenger hunt. From

[43:50] cathedral to square to skull laden

[43:53] crypt, they parse clues.

[43:56] >> This is the first sign.

[43:57] >> They jump into and out of cars.

[44:00] They almost always arrive too late to

[44:03] stop the carnage of cardinals. Angels

[44:06] and Demons is rated PG-13 despite

[44:10] splattery shootings, brandings,

[44:13] and close-ups of holy men writhing in

[44:16] flames. On the other hand, there's no

[44:18] nudity. Also, the Lord's name isn't

[44:21] taken in vain. And that's what I'm

[44:23] getting at here. The biggest danger to

[44:25] organized religion these days isn't from

[44:27] liberals like Dan Brown who take pot

[44:30] shots at dogmatists. It's from Richard

[44:33] Dawkins and Christopher Hitchens and

[44:35] other best-selling atheists. Angels and

[44:39] Demons is the work of a man who believes

[44:41] the church is vital, even if scarily

[44:44] imperfect.

[44:47] These big fat bloody Gothic religious

[44:50] horror movies make Catholic icons and

[44:53] rituals mysterious and haunting and

[44:57] important.

[44:58] So I asked the protesters, when a film

[45:01] is probelief, what harms a little

[45:04] insubordination

[45:06] or a gouged out eyeball

[45:15] >> just ahead, the urge.

[45:17] >> Do you feel cleansed?

[45:19] >> I do. I feel really refreshed.

[45:21] >> I must say you were great last night and

[45:23] I really appreciate it. I just hope you

[45:25] don't feel cheapened because I booked my

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[45:30] I feel good about it.

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[46:59] With their names carved in granite, the

[47:01] Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington,

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[47:07] Dignity Memorial Funeral and Cemetery

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[47:26] Taking mom out to dinner is a Mother's

[47:28] Day tradition. For one thing, she

[47:30] deserves it. And it gives her a break

[47:32] from having to fix dinner, clean up, and

[47:34] do the dishes afterwards. Well, Michelle

[47:37] Miller has talked to some folks who

[47:38] think it's not the table that needs

[47:39] clearing or the dishes that need doing.

[47:41] They say the whole family could use a

[47:43] good cleaning out.

[47:47] >> It happened two years ago.

[47:49] >> It's Valentine's Day, of course.

[47:51] >> Robin Quivers, a sidekick to radio shock

[47:54] jock Howard Stern, says she felt just

[47:58] awful.

[47:58] >> I had no energy. I was in pain all the

[48:01] time. And I was overweight. I didn't

[48:04] look good. And what I looked at down the

[48:07] road based on how I was feeling was

[48:10] chronic illness and death.

[48:12] >> Quivers says visits to doctors helped

[48:14] treat her pain, but not she felt the

[48:17] cause. So she kept searching for

[48:20] answers.

[48:21] >> I found it through detox. I didn't know

[48:24] I was going to find it through detox,

[48:26] but I was desperate at the point that I

[48:29] met uh Dr. Ronnie.

[48:31] >> Dr. Ronnie is Ronnie Doo. Her detox and

[48:35] cleansing plan is a New York Times

[48:37] bestseller.

[48:39] It includes berry and vegetable juices

[48:41] as well as soups and broths. You take a

[48:44] lot of nutrition, a lot of vegetables,

[48:47] you condense it in juice and that's what

[48:49] we call maximum nutrition in small doses

[48:51] all day long.

[48:54] According to the theory behind detox and

[48:56] cleansing, we humans introduce toxins

[48:59] into our bodies by breathing in polluted

[49:02] air and by ingesting chemicals and

[49:04] pesticides in our food. Cleansing diets

[49:08] claim to clear these toxins out.

[49:11] >> So, as you put the good nutrition in,

[49:13] the body automatically releases the bad

[49:16] toxins out through your colon, through

[49:19] your liver, and through your kidneys.

[49:21] Robin Quivers isn't the only celebrity

[49:24] who swears by cleansing. Gwyneith Paltro

[49:27] does it. Janet Jackson once told

[49:30] Newsweek she uses coffee enemas to

[49:32] eliminate what she calls sad cells,

[49:35] toxins she blames for getting the blues.

[49:38] >> I heard you lost 20 pounds.

[49:40] >> I did. We all want to know what did you

[49:41] do?

[49:42] And not long ago, Beyonce Nolles told

[49:45] Oprah that something called the master

[49:48] cleanser helped her lose 20 pounds.

[49:51] >> I did a fast master cleanser, but for 14

[49:55] days.

[49:56] >> Okay, so the first thing we need are

[49:57] lemons or limes.

[49:58] >> Okay,

[49:59] >> I prefer lemons.

[50:00] >> Okay,

[50:01] >> Peter Glickman is a kind of modern-day

[50:03] guru of the master cleanser.

[50:05] >> Let's see what we've got cuz

[50:07] >> a system developed in the 1940s. A diet,

[50:10] a fast really, built around a drink of

[50:13] lemon juice, water, maple syrup, and

[50:16] cayenne pepper.

[50:19] The beverage, if you can call it that.

[50:22] >> Thank you.

[50:23] >> Is supposed to be consumed for 10 days

[50:26] or more.

[50:29] >> Whoa, you put the kick in, didn't you?

[50:31] 20 days of cayenne pepper, maple syrup,

[50:34] and lemons. Yeah, there's a couple other

[50:38] things, but it really is more related to

[50:40] getting rid of toxins than it is to

[50:42] consuming something to eat. There's a

[50:43] laxative tea in the evening, and there's

[50:46] a quart of water with sea salt in it in

[50:48] the morning.

[50:48] >> That's not much more.

[50:50] >> Cleansing is hot stuff. Very hot stuff.

[50:55] So far this year, sales of detoxing

[50:57] supplements are up about 20% over the

[51:00] same period last year. Just do a web

[51:03] search under cleanse and detox and

[51:05] you'll find countless products and diets

[51:07] for do-it-yourself cleansing.

[51:11] And then there's the spa treatment. This

[51:14] is the New Age Spa in upstate New York.

[51:19] >> It's a retreat offering a juicing

[51:21] program for clients who are so inclined.

[51:25] >> Do you feel cleansed?

[51:26] >> I do. I feel really refreshed and

[51:29] energized and I feel like a new person

[51:32] almost honestly.

[51:34] >> You say cleansing isn't enough.

[51:38] >> What is a colonic?

[51:40] >> It's the infusion of filtered water

[51:42] through a tubing um and cleanses your

[51:45] colon. That's what it that's what it is.

[51:47] The water system is is here.

[51:49] >> Deborah Bound Garden is the New Age

[51:51] Spa's colonic hydrotherapist. This is to

[51:54] allow the water to flow into the client.

[51:57] >> She uses a simple machine to run water

[51:59] into the colon, controlling temperature

[52:02] and pressure as she goes. As we all

[52:05] know, the colon is one of the final

[52:07] stops in the digestive system. A colonic

[52:10] is designed to rid the body of any

[52:12] lingering waste and in theory toxins

[52:15] that may be stuck inside the colon.

[52:18] >> And the water takes out all the toxins

[52:20] and the old poo. And then afterwards,

[52:21] you're exhilarated and exuberant and

[52:24] feel wonderful and your skin is clear

[52:26] and your head feels clear and you feel

[52:28] like you're walking above the earth.

[52:30] >> And while the spa may be new age, the

[52:33] notion of cleansing is age-old.

[52:37] Professor Ammeritus James Wharton of the

[52:39] University of Washington is a medical

[52:41] historian. The sorts of things that are

[52:44] being promoted today um for cleansing

[52:46] the bowel were a part of standard

[52:49] medical therapy for centuries.

[52:52] >> Ancient Egyptians made use of enemas. So

[52:54] did the Greeks. And in the 17th and 18th

[52:57] centuries, enemas were common place in

[53:00] the court of Louis the 14th. It

[53:02] >> was just as important for the folks at

[53:05] Versailles to have their enema every

[53:06] morning as it is for us to brush our

[53:08] teeth. In this country, in the early

[53:11] 20th century, physician John Harvey

[53:13] Kellogg made cleaning the innards the

[53:16] cornerstone of treatments at his famous

[53:18] Battle Creek Sanitarium,

[53:21] as depicted in the Farc, The Road to

[53:24] Wellville.

[53:26] >> Yogurt?

[53:27] >> Yogurt?

[53:28] >> Nurse Grace?

[53:31] >> Yes, doctor.

[53:31] >> Take Mr. Life immediately to the yogurt

[53:34] room and give him 15 gallons.

[53:35] >> Oh, no. No. I can't eat 15 gallons of

[53:37] yogurt. Oh, it's not going in that end,

[53:40] Mr. Light Buddy.

[53:43] >> He believed that virtually all disease

[53:46] came from what he called the civilized

[53:49] colon, which meant a gut that had been

[53:52] uh weakened by um civilized habits of

[53:55] life, inadequate exercise, too heavy

[53:58] diet, uh stress and pressure and so

[54:00] forth. and that um the result was that

[54:04] everybody was constipated.

[54:06] >> In the 1970s and 80s, the belief that

[54:09] high-fiber diets could reduce risk of

[54:12] colon cancer spawned a new era of colon

[54:15] cleansing.

[54:16] >> Haven't you heard? Fiber is really good

[54:18] for you.

[54:18] >> As spoofed in this Saturday Night Live

[54:20] ad for a cereal called Colon Blow.

[54:24] >> Colon Blow sounds delicious.

[54:28] Today, the mainstream medical community

[54:31] is skeptical when it comes to cleansing.

[54:34] There are worries about nutritional

[54:36] imbalances that can harm people with

[54:38] underlying kidney and heart issues. And

[54:41] as for the colonics,

[54:43] >> you have to remember the amount of of

[54:45] fluid that's being introduced into this

[54:48] into the colon can be substantial. Um 20

[54:53] gallons of of of fluid in into the

[54:55] colon. And uh there have been reports of

[54:58] perforations. There have been reports of

[55:01] other complications that have occurred

[55:02] because of this.

[55:04] >> Dr. Fritz Francois is a

[55:05] gastroenterenterologist at the New York

[55:08] University Medical Center. He says

[55:10] colonics and cleansing diets can be

[55:13] risky.

[55:14] >> The problem that to remember though

[55:15] about this is that there are a lot of

[55:17] health claims, a lot of health claims

[55:20] about cleansing. uh cures, asthma,

[55:23] allergies, uh uh you will lose weight,

[55:26] etc. There's no proof.

[55:29] >> Absolutely no proof.

[55:31] >> It's wonderful.

[55:32] >> But Robin Quivers says she is the proof.

[55:36] >> I have no aches and pains. I'm more

[55:38] flexible. I'm stronger. Uh my digestive

[55:42] system works. You know, people are

[55:44] running around, they're saying, "Oh my

[55:46] god, since I've reached a certain age, I

[55:47] can't lose weight." You know, no longer

[55:49] do they have a waistline. I have all of

[55:51] that.

[55:52] >> And how old are you again?

[55:54] >> 25.

[55:56] >> Make that 56.

[55:58] >> All right. 29.

[56:05] >> A farewell to comedies. Dom Deouise. Up

[56:08] next

[56:12] Monday. Is Allen's new hobby pushing him

[56:14] over the edge?

[56:15] >> Your brother should be surrounded by

[56:17] friends and family. My brother should be

[56:18] surrounded by a SWAT team. New two and a

[56:21] half men. Then is this man ready for

[56:23] therapy?

[56:23] >> I've been to my share of these people,

[56:25] but I found it's impossible to shrink

[56:27] me.

[56:27] >> God did a pretty good job.

[56:28] >> New rules of engagement after 2 and a

[56:30] half men. CBS Monday.

[56:34] Gold case tonight on CBS.

[56:37] Alone, afraid, abused. Thousands of

[56:41] American women living in other

[56:42] countries, trapped and terrorized by

[56:44] their husbands. Where can they call for

[56:46] help? Portland, Oregon. Monday at 11, an

[56:49] amazing story of a local woman held

[56:51] prisoner in a foreign country by her

[56:52] abusive husband.

[56:53] >> Saying to the boys, "Um, I need to tell

[56:56] you why your mother has to die."

[56:57] >> How she escaped and survived.

[56:59] >> So, the kids and I went into hiding

[57:00] >> to become a guardian for other victims

[57:02] of international abuse. Coin Local 6,

[57:05] Monday at 11.

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[57:53] >> When you're searching the web for the

[57:55] best healthcare advice, click on Health

[57:56] Connections at coinlo6.com. You'll find

[57:59] answers on preventative medicine,

[58:00] allergies, physical therapy, and lots

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[58:03] >> Health Connections is sponsored by Baker

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[58:07] Center. There's

[58:08] >> an episode of your favorite CBS show.

[58:10] Catch up on coin local6.com.

[58:19] It happened this week.

[58:22] The loss of one of Hollywood's most

[58:23] beloved funny man.

[58:27] I am Captain Chaos.

[58:30] >> Dom Delouise died in a California

[58:32] hospital at the age of 75.

[58:34] The son of a New York City sanitation

[58:36] worker, Deise worked his way up from

[58:38] small theaters to TV and the movies.

[58:42] Okay, dinner down.

[58:44] >> He was a regular on De Martin's comedy

[58:46] variety show in the 1960s.

[58:48] >> JJ, maybe you should slow this down just

[58:50] a little bit. YOU'RE MAKING VERY BIG

[58:52] WAY.

[58:53] >> He co-starred with Bert Reynolds in half

[58:55] a dozen films, including the 1981 hit

[58:57] Cannonball Run.

[59:03] >> You all right, Victor?

[59:04] >> Oh, I'm fine, JJ. It only hurts when I

[59:07] point.

[59:10] Louise and Reynolds were even the

[59:12] honored guests of their big fans,

[59:14] President and Mrs. Reagan.

[59:16] >> Most people wake up to an alarm clock. I

[59:18] would have got to smell food.

[59:21] >> Saute this in olive oil.

[59:23] >> Don Louise struggled all his life with

[59:24] his weight,

[59:26] >> but he made his love of food work for

[59:28] him by authoring two cookbooks and

[59:30] appearing on cooking shows

[59:32] >> with opera singer Domanto.

[59:36] It's easy to mourn his death, his family

[59:38] said in a statement. But easier to

[59:41] remember a time when he made you laugh.

[59:43] >> Not in the face.

[59:47] >> Thank you.

[59:51] >> I'm easy like

[59:53] >> coming up, Lionel Richie.

[59:55] >> Easy like Sunday morning.

[60:00] >> Thank you very much.

[60:04] And later doing the hustle with Mo

[60:06] Rocka.

[60:09] >> A real burger isn't afraid to wear a

[60:12] tortilla. Applebee's presents the

[60:14] quesadilla burger. Made fresh and served

[60:16] up bold with pico de gallo and mexar red

[60:18] sauce on a pepper jack quesadilla. Get

[60:21] real burgers at Applebee's. It's a whole

[60:23] new neighborhood.

[60:25] >> Every day about 30 women in the US learn

[60:27] that they have cervical cancer. That's

[60:29] why I chose to get my daughter

[60:31] vaccinated. I chose to get my daughter

[60:32] vaccinated when her doctor and I agreed

[60:34] that the right time to protect her is

[60:36] now because it's about prevention.

[60:38] >> Gardil is the only cervical cancer

[60:40] vaccine that helps protect against four

[60:42] types of HPV. Two types that cause 70%

[60:45] of cervical cancer and two more types

[60:46] that cause other HPV diseases.

[60:48] >> I chose to get my daughter vaccinated

[60:50] because the CDC recommends that girls

[60:52] her age get vaccinated.

[60:54] >> Gardil does not treat cervical cancer or

[60:57] other HPV diseases. Side effects include

[60:59] pain, swelling, itching, bruising, and

[61:01] redness at the injection site,

[61:03] >> headache, fever, nausea, dizziness,

[61:05] vomiting, and fainting. Gardil is not

[61:06] for women who are pregnant.

[61:08] >> Gardicil may not fully protect everyone

[61:10] and does not prevent all kinds of

[61:11] cervical cancer.

[61:12] >> So, it's important to continue routine

[61:14] cervical cancer screenings.

[61:15] >> I chose to get my daughter vaccinated

[61:17] because I want her to be one less woman

[61:19] affected by cervical cancer.

[61:20] >> One less Gardil.

[61:22] >> Ask your daughter's doctor about Gardil.

[61:25] There's only one word for this. It's

[61:29] bliss.

[61:30] >> Only one word describes chocolate this

[61:32] creamy, this rich, this indulgent.

[61:35] Bliss. Hershey's Bliss. Chocolate. It's

[61:37] not just chocolate. It's bliss.

[61:39] >> It began with 11 teams with the whole

[61:42] world in front of them. But it became so

[61:44] much more.

[61:48] >> Now it's down to the final three, but

[61:51] only one can win. All the other teams

[61:53] have to watch out for us.

[61:54] >> We're going to win a MILLION DOLLAR

[61:55] TODAY. DAM,

[61:56] >> DO NOT DOUBT YOURSELF. The Amazing Race

[61:58] finale, CBS Tonight.

[62:01] >> I can see it in your eyes.

[62:03] >> It's Sunday morning on CBS and here

[62:06] again is Charles Osgood.

[62:08] >> Lionel Richie has been creating terrific

[62:11] music and memories for a good long time

[62:13] now. Yet, he always seems to leave his

[62:15] fans wanting more. Bill Whitaker has

[62:18] this Sunday profile.

[62:21] Well, my friend, the time has come

[62:24] to raise the roof and have some fun.

[62:27] >> 2009,

[62:29] >> four decades after starting his meteoric

[62:31] rise to superstardom, and Lionel Richie

[62:34] is still packing them in.

[62:44] >> Recently filling the O2 Arena in London.

[62:50] Long after many of his contemporary

[62:52] stars burned out, Richie still shines

[62:56] these days with a warm glow. His

[62:59] generations of fans flock to bask in it.

[63:03] We play the games

[63:07] >> as he romances his audience.

[63:10] >> We made our mistakes along the way.

[63:14] >> Women weep when he sings. Men,

[63:18] >> men don't say much. They call my name

[63:20] and give the secret signal that says

[63:22] everything.

[63:24] >> Lionel,

[63:26] >> you're all right, man.

[63:27] >> All right, man. All right. Stick it.

[63:29] Hang in there, boy.

[63:30] >> He's about to release his 14th solo

[63:33] album, Just Go. A collaboration with

[63:37] contemporary songwriters half his age. I

[63:41] decided instead of trying to figure out

[63:42] what should Lionel Richie be in 2009,

[63:46] >> I'd posed that question to some of the

[63:47] greatest writers of the time

[63:51] >> like chart topping hip hop artist Acon.

[63:55] >> They know their generation. They know

[63:56] their technology. They know their sound

[63:58] better than anybody.

[64:03] >> The only thing I can deliver that's

[64:04] different is I sound like Lionel Richie.

[64:07] Can't change that sound.

[64:09] So, what is it like working with a

[64:10] legend?

[64:11] >> Like, it's it's an uncontrollable, happy

[64:13] feeling. Like,

[64:14] >> yeah,

[64:14] >> I know a lot of artists would love to be

[64:16] in my position. Thank you.

[64:18] >> In position to work with an artist who

[64:20] has sold more than 100 million records.

[64:23] >> Bill, this is the uh blood, sweat, and

[64:26] tears room.

[64:27] >> He's won a Golden Globe, an Oscar, five

[64:31] Grammys.

[64:32] >> This thing is heavy. remaining a music

[64:35] heavyweight by never resting on his

[64:37] laurels

[64:38] >> because the industry keeps changing.

[64:40] It's never the same. You can go to bed

[64:42] tonight and the style is this way. You

[64:44] wake up the next morning, the style has

[64:45] changed.

[64:47] >> Richie style certainly has changed since

[64:50] his breakout with the funky R&B band The

[64:53] Commodores in 1968. They love you, baby.

[64:59] >> I was a full-fledged afro wearing

[65:02] platform shoes wearing Commodore.

[65:10] >> He grew up in Alabama and went to

[65:12] Tuskegee University where the six

[65:15] Commodores met as freshmen. Richie was

[65:17] planning to be an accountant. They soon

[65:20] found the stage had greater appeal and

[65:22] bigger rewards than the books.

[65:25] It was the most amazing thing in the

[65:28] world for me when you pick up a

[65:29] microphone, you grab the band, and girls

[65:32] started screaming over and out. It was

[65:35] the beginning of something, something

[65:37] big.

[65:44] >> The band played at the top of the charts

[65:46] through the 1970s with funky beats

[65:52] and ballads. Three times

[65:55] a day.

[65:58] >> They set out to be the Black Beatles.

[66:01] They ended up with a sound all their

[66:03] own. You're once, twice,

[66:09] three times a lady. Now, nobody, not one

[66:13] R&B band in the world,

[66:16] >> nobody was doing that,

[66:16] >> was in this category.

[66:20] And if it worked, it was going to be

[66:22] amazing. If it didn't work,

[66:26] I'm out of business.

[66:28] >> But it worked.

[66:28] >> But it worked.

[66:30] >> Richie's songwriting was working, too.

[66:36] >> Endless Love, a duet he wrote and sang

[66:39] with Diana Ross, was Ross's

[66:42] biggestselling single ever. that right

[66:45] on the heels of the smash hit Lady he

[66:48] wrote for Kenny Rogers.

[66:53] >> By the early 80s, Richie star was

[66:56] outshining the rest of the group.

[66:59] >> How'd they respond to that?

[67:00] >> It wasn't good. It wasn't good because

[67:01] you could see the the anxiety on their

[67:04] on their faces because, you know, it

[67:07] wasn't Lionel Richie and the Commodores.

[67:09] I was a Commodore.

[67:10] >> These were your buddies?

[67:11] >> Yeah. No, it it was not even buddies.

[67:13] These guys were family.

[67:14] >> But it was time to go. Richie broke from

[67:17] the Commodores to launch a solo career.

[67:20] >> But there was definitely an upside. That

[67:23] rocket took off

[67:25] >> because I'm truly

[67:31] >> flying solo. Richie's career hit warp

[67:34] speed.

[67:36] His

[67:38] first solo albums sold more than 4

[67:41] million copies.

[67:43] >> Can't slow down. Loy

[67:45] >> his second earned two Grammys.

[67:48] I want to say it. I want to say it.

[67:50] Outrageous.

[67:52] >> We have mics in front of us, but what

[67:54] we'll do is you lean in on your part.

[67:56] >> Richie and Michael Jackson wrote the

[67:58] super group mega hit We Are the World

[68:00] for African Relief in 1985.

[68:04] We are the ones who make

[68:07] so

[68:10] >> now a bonafide superstar. He was like

[68:14] the title of his next album dancing on

[68:17] the ceiling.

[68:22] >> So you're constantly album tour album

[68:26] tour album tour.

[68:27] >> Were you able to enjoy it? you know, get

[68:29] a car to 100 miles an hour, roll down

[68:32] the window, and stick your head out the

[68:33] window. Tell them what you see. That's

[68:36] pretty much where it was going. You

[68:37] know, I remember little vignettes

[68:39] happening along the way.

[68:41] >> Vignettes like closing the 84 Olympic

[68:44] Games in Los Angeles,

[68:48] >> and winning the Oscar for Say You, Say

[68:51] Me from the movie White Knights.

[68:55] >> For a dozen years, you were as big as

[68:57] they get. It was it was me. And then,

[69:00] you know, at one point I had to just

[69:01] bail out. You had to just stop.

[69:03] >> At the height of his career, exhausted,

[69:06] his first marriage breaking up, he went

[69:08] home to care for his ailing father.

[69:11] >> I'm thinking it's going to be a couple

[69:13] of months and then I'll get back to

[69:15] work. It's two and a half years. After

[69:18] his father died in 1990, Lionel Richie

[69:21] returned to music only to find that

[69:24] music had moved on. R&B eclipsed by rap.

[69:28] Though his recent releases have been

[69:30] moderate hits here in the US, he remains

[69:33] a huge star in Europe, Asia, and the

[69:36] Middle East. His fans adore him. Critics

[69:40] haven't always been so kind.

[69:42] >> They have said, you know, sappy

[69:45] cheesy. Yeah. And then you realize the

[69:48] biggest gangster rappers in the world,

[69:50] the biggest heavy metal guys, sooner or

[69:54] later they're going to say, "I love you"

[69:56] to somebody

[69:57] >> with Lionel Richie playing in the

[69:58] background.

[69:58] >> L Richie playing in the background.

[70:01] >> These days, he's attracting a new

[70:03] generation of fans who have one burning

[70:06] question.

[70:07] >> Are you Nicole Richie's dad?

[70:09] >> His adopted daughter, Nicole, best known

[70:12] for her reality TV show with Paris

[70:14] Hilton. The simple life was getting more

[70:17] pressed than Richie and not all good.

[70:21] >> It must be painful to see her as tabloid

[70:24] fodder. Well, she I told her when she

[70:28] got into it, I said, you know, when you

[70:30] say you want to be famous, what comes

[70:32] with that is the survival of it. Famous

[70:37] is, it looks simple, but it consumes

[70:40] you. But now that she's the mother of

[70:42] his granddaughter, Harlo,

[70:45] >> the most amazing thing happened,

[70:48] she got it in balance.

[70:50] >> Today, divorced from his second wife,

[70:53] approaching 60, he's got two younger

[70:55] children, a grand house, and he'll tell

[70:58] you a good life.

[71:01] >> As I'm sure somebody in Alabama would

[71:03] tell you, son, you done say done good.

[71:07] He makes it all sound so easy.

[71:14] >> For years, I used to drive the Ferrari.

[71:16] I tried to drive it as fast as I could.

[71:19] And then I found out the secret to

[71:20] having a Ferrari.

[71:22] You want to drive it as slow as you can

[71:23] so people can see you in it.

[71:27] I've slowed it all down to the point now

[71:29] where I'm enjoying the ride.

[71:32] >> I'm like Sunday morning.

[71:41] Good night everybody. We love you. God

[71:43] bless you. Thank you very much.

[71:52] >> It's clear we need more energy from all

[71:54] sources. And most Americans agree we

[71:57] need more domestic oil and natural gas.

[71:59] But does that mean you'll see more oil

[72:01] and gas platforms? Well, with advanced

[72:04] subc technology, one platform can now

[72:07] gather oil from wells 40 miles away.

[72:10] So, what used to take many just a few

[72:12] years ago now takes only one. That's

[72:15] more of the oil and natural gas we need

[72:17] from less than meets the eye. Log on to

[72:20] learn more.

[72:22] I'm no health nut.

[72:25] Never had a step until my 30s. At Kashi,

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[72:47] >> Kashi. Seven whole grains on a mission.

[72:51] >> When planning for retirement these days,

[72:53] the forecast is full of ifs. If I'm too

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[73:22] pollen when I really like to be outside.

[73:24] I did not like suffering from nasal

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[73:32] Prescription NSX is proven to help

[73:34] relieve indoor and outdoor nasal allergy

[73:36] symptoms like congestion, runny and

[73:37] itchy nose, and sneezing.

[73:39] >> Side effects were generally mild and

[73:40] included headache, viral infection, sore

[73:42] throat, nose bleeds, and coughing.

[73:44] >> Hello, my flower.

[73:46] >> Ask your doctor about symptom relief

[73:48] with Nasinex. Beautiful.

[73:54] >> An underground trolley collision in

[73:56] Boston Friday night injured 49 people,

[73:59] including a train operator who

[74:00] reportedly was text messaging his

[74:02] girlfriend when he hit a stop trolley

[74:04] ahead of him. An extreme example of a

[74:07] phenomenon that's been bothering our

[74:08] Jeff Greenfield.

[74:11] Can a writer from a long ago age really

[74:13] see into the future? Well, Jules Vern

[74:15] was able to imagine submarines and

[74:17] rocket ships. Arthur C. Clark had a beat

[74:20] on communication satellites, but for my

[74:22] money, nobody nailed one of our era's

[74:25] most defining and least attractive

[74:27] features better than did Jonathan Swift.

[74:30] His best known work, Guliver's Travels,

[74:32] was first published in 1726,

[74:35] that is 283 years ago. It is best known

[74:38] for Guliver's dealings with the

[74:39] Liipuchian, a race of tiny men and women

[74:42] consumed by tiny, insignificant

[74:44] political battles. Cable talk shows

[74:46] anyone? But the real eye openener is his

[74:49] account of Leap Puta, a floating island

[74:52] whose citizens are so distracted by

[74:54] their deep thoughts that they are

[74:56] completely disconnected from the real

[74:57] world.

[75:00] >> Noble servants,

[75:02] >> these masters are engaged in

[75:03] contemplation of the universe. Do you

[75:06] >> It seems, wrote Swift, these people are

[75:08] so taken up with intense speculations

[75:11] that they neither can speak nor attend

[75:13] to the discourses of others. In fact,

[75:15] Guliver reported, "These folks are so

[75:18] utterly and completely disconnected from

[75:19] the world around him that the wealthier

[75:21] among them employ flappers." A flapper's

[75:24] job was to give his employer a soft flap

[75:26] on his eyes because he is always so

[75:29] wrapped up in cogitation that he is in

[75:31] manifest danger of falling down every

[75:33] precipice and bouncing his head against

[75:35] every post and in the streets of

[75:38] jostling others. So, just how precient

[75:41] was Jonathan Swift? Well, have you taken

[75:44] a walk down a street in any town or city

[75:46] lately?

[75:49] Now, it's not so much intense

[75:50] speculation that distracts our modern

[75:52] Leutans, but the astonishing array of

[75:54] gadgets that connects them with

[75:56] everything except the world that's right

[75:58] around them. They're plugged into music.

[76:00] They're exchanging emails. They're

[76:02] texting. They're tweeting. They're

[76:04] manipulating portfolios. They're

[76:06] managing their fantasy baseball teams.

[76:08] They're befriending and unbefriending

[76:10] Facebook pals. If I were a personal

[76:12] injury lawyer, I'd consider a whole new

[76:14] specialty, high-tech negligence

[76:17] lawsuits.

[76:18] Now, in the interest of complete

[76:20] accuracy, I should note one more aspect

[76:22] of Lewin life. It seemed that the

[76:24] husbands of Leaputoa were always so

[76:26] wrapped in speculation that their wives

[76:28] found adultery almost too easy. The

[76:30] mistress and her lover, said Swift, may

[76:33] proceed to the greatest familiarities

[76:35] right in front of her husband's face.

[76:38] Now, we didn't manage to capture that

[76:39] sort of behavior with our cameras. Not

[76:42] yet.

[76:44] >> Some thoughts from Jeff Greenfield. Now,

[76:46] Bob Schiffer in Washington with word of

[76:48] a very special guest on Face the Nation.

[76:50] Good morning, Bob.

[76:52] >> Good morning, Charles. Well, George Bush

[76:54] has been silent since leaving the

[76:55] presidency, but his number two, Dick

[76:57] Cheney, has been speaking out, and he'll

[77:00] be with us this morning on Face the

[77:02] Nation.

[77:02] >> Thank you, Bob Chief. We'll be watching

[77:04] ahead now on Sunday morning.

[77:08] A blast from the past.

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[79:13] >> The season finale of Gold Case. The

[79:16] music of Girl Jam.

[79:18] >> We found the car that ran you off the

[79:20] road.

[79:20] >> Season finale. CBS tonight.

[79:23] >> Monday. Can you imagine me, Sheldon

[79:26] Cooper, at the North Pole?

[79:27] >> Easy peasy. I'm doing it right now.

[79:29] >> It's the adventure of a lifetime.

[79:30] >> This drill is to acclimate us to the use

[79:33] of tools in extreme temperatures. Where

[79:35] are your tools? Right here on the

[79:37] coolest season finale ever.

[79:39] >> Damn it. What? We're out of ice.

[79:40] >> The Big Bang season finale. CBS Monday.

[79:48] >> A third of a century has passed since

[79:49] Americans first learned to do the

[79:51] hustle. Believe it or not, some of us

[79:53] are still doing it. I'm not one of them,

[79:55] you'll be relieved to hear, but our

[79:57] friend Moaka is.

[80:04] Remember the hustle? Back in the 1970s,

[80:07] the hustle and disco were huge. Well,

[80:11] disco may be dead,

[80:13] but the hustle has stayed alive.

[80:17] >> It's a lot of work. It's a lot of

[80:18] spinning, a lot of turning, a lot of

[80:20] ballet background. if you want to be

[80:22] really good and centered.

[80:23] >> And when people use the terms hustling

[80:25] and disco dancing interchangeably, what

[80:28] do you think?

[80:29] >> I'm sort of turned off by that because

[80:30] they don't really They might have lived

[80:32] through disco, but they've never really

[80:34] hustled.

[80:39] >> The hustle isn't a joke. It's a real

[80:41] partner.

[80:42] >> It's a real part of dance. And a lot of

[80:43] people enjoy it. There's a lot of

[80:46] thousands of people doing it. I know

[80:47] that because you know what? That's my

[80:50] business.

[80:52] Billy Farardo has been dancing the

[80:54] hustle since 1973.

[80:57] Today he's president of the

[80:59] International Hustle Dance Association

[81:02] and a renowned choreographer and

[81:04] promoter. Some people assume the hustle

[81:06] is a dance that you just sort of show up

[81:07] and make up on the spot.

[81:09] >> Well, at the time it was in the 70s, but

[81:11] didn't we all just show up and do

[81:12] whatever we wanted in the 70s anyway?

[81:14] >> Yeah. Since then, Billy says the hustle

[81:18] has evolved into a serious partner

[81:20] dance, though it's never gotten the

[81:22] respect it deserves.

[81:23] >> It's the last true American dance. You

[81:26] know, we own it. We It was created here

[81:28] in the United States, and I'm very proud

[81:30] of that.

[81:32] >> According to Farardo, it's the hustle

[81:34] that brought partner dancing back into

[81:36] the American mainstream.

[81:38] >> There was partner dancing going on 40s

[81:40] and 50s. We had the Lindy. Well, during

[81:43] the 60s, what was it really? Freestyle

[81:45] dancing, acid, LSD, you know, let's free

[81:48] the world.

[81:51] >> Enter the

[81:53] >> Hustle. A Mambbo influenced partner

[81:56] dance that swept the New York club

[81:58] scene.

[81:59] >> Walk, turn, side, together.

[82:03] >> With it, dance instruction exploded

[82:05] across America. Those who weren't

[82:07] learning in a studio or at the clubs

[82:10] were learning the hustle courtesy of

[82:12] their turntables.

[82:15] So what happened? How did the hustle

[82:17] become a wallflower?

[82:21] Part of the blame, according to Farardo,

[82:23] lies with the character Tony Monero. You

[82:26] remember him? That guy from Saturday

[82:29] Night Fever.

[82:31] >> You can't even see the hustle basic. You

[82:33] know, every dance has a signature basic.

[82:35] He was doing more like walk walk walk

[82:37] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:37] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:37] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:38] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:39] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:39] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:39] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:39] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk walk

[82:39] walk walk walk walk walk walk walk. Of

[82:39] course you put the the white suit on him

[82:41] and you have a stunning guy and John

[82:43] Tota. The world thinks the hustle is all

[82:46] about style at that point.

[82:47] >> Yeah. It's all superficial. It has no

[82:49] substance.

[82:52] >> As for that line dance in the film,

[82:54] that's not the hustle either.

[82:56] >> People used to do a dance called the bus

[82:57] stop, which is what in Saturday Night

[83:00] Fever when you watch that line dance

[83:02] they do, that's really the bus stop.

[83:04] >> Yep. That line dance so popular at

[83:06] weddings, bar mitzvah, and as seen on

[83:09] YouTube, Philippine prisons, is in fact

[83:12] a dance called the bus stop. Somebody

[83:16] will tell you to show up at 7:00. I need

[83:17] you to sign here.

[83:19] >> To fully understand this most

[83:21] misunderstood dance. I entered the

[83:23] pre-navvice division of the

[83:25] international hustle and salsa

[83:27] competition in sunny Miami Beach,

[83:29] Florida.

[83:30] >> We have three kids and six

[83:32] grandchildren. I found a partner in

[83:34] Roseanne Morance, a local retiree who's

[83:37] no stranger to the bump and grind.

[83:43] >> As captain of the Miami Heat Goldenies

[83:46] dancers, she's used to bringing the

[83:48] heat.

[83:49] >> The crowd likes when we quote unquote

[83:52] take something off.

[83:54] >> Oh,

[83:54] >> yeah. It's not racy. It's a family. It's

[83:56] a family affair.

[83:58] >> But neither of us had much experience

[84:00] with partner dancing. I saw lots of

[84:03] turning and I'm saying, "Oh dear, 65

[84:06] blood pressure medication. You best not

[84:08] twirl me around."

[84:10] >> That's okay. I have a pacemaker. So, no.

[84:13] No, I don't. Sorry. It's a terrible joke

[84:15] to make. Sorry.

[84:16] >> My name is Mo M O. Last name Rocka.

[84:19] >> After we registered, it was time for a

[84:22] 19minute crash course from none other

[84:24] than Billy Farardo.

[84:26] >> Five, six, seven, eight. Back break.

[84:29] Sigh. uh one,

[84:31] >> but our hustle didn't exactly flow at

[84:34] first

[84:35] >> and raise your

[84:37] >> and Roseanne kept trying to lead.

[84:40] >> Okay, you're going to go by my rule. You

[84:42] know what my rule is? You never lead.

[84:44] The only world that we actually still

[84:46] control is the dance floor.

[84:48] >> Mhm.

[84:48] >> Everything else you could have.

[84:52] >> But by the end of our class, we were

[84:55] dancing on air and it was off to the

[84:58] competition.

[85:04] Roseanne and I got lost in each other's

[85:06] eyes. Unfortunately, I got lost on the

[85:10] steps in the process creating a sort of

[85:13] hustle jig franken dance.

[85:16] >> But, you know, 19 minutes of

[85:17] instruction.

[85:18] >> Listen, you know, and I'm a senior. I

[85:21] tend to forget a lot.

[85:22] >> Thanks. Pull play that card. The senior

[85:24] card.

[85:26] Next time we're getting the 30 minute

[85:29] lesson.

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[86:05] allergies.

[86:06] >> Has progress taken us to a better place?

[86:10] I'd say it's taken us for a ride.

[86:12] Honestly, what thanks do we owe

[86:14] progress? Rupt our necks at landfill and

[86:15] down to the wire and resources and

[86:17] climate change is out to get us. That's

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[86:33] did was make it spoon size. Did we go

[86:35] too far?

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[86:40] didn't always behave.

[86:43] >> Whatever I did, my digestive upsets came

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[87:22] >> The classic flavors of Tuscany.

[87:24] Inspiration for

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[87:49] We leave you this Sunday morning in

[87:50] central Florida where there's no holiday

[87:53] for scrubj mom bombs.

[88:25] I'm Charles Ozgood. We hope all you moms

[88:27] enjoy your day and that you'll join us

[88:29] again for a special treat next Sunday

[88:32] morning.

[88:33] Until then, I'll see you on the radio.

[88:47] former Vice President Dick Cheney

[88:49] one-on-one with Bob Shaver. A CBS News

[88:51] exclusive on Face the Nation Today.

[88:56] The Unit tonight on CBS.

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