.>> Pauley: Good morning and happy labor day weekend. Charles osgood is off today I'm
Jane pauley and this is "Sunday
morning."
We Americans will be spending
this holiday weekend in any
we Americans will be spending this holiday weekend in any number of ways and in any number
of places.
Number of ways and in any number of places. Some of us may even be spending
the weekend quite literally up
some of us may even be spending the weekend quite literally up in the air.
The weekend quite literally up in the air. Ly cowan has been watching some
airborne adventurers and will
ly cowan has been watching some airborne adventurers and will show us why they're so high on
ballooning.
Show us why they're so high on ballooning. >> In a world full of extreme
sports, hot air ballooning is a
>> in a world full of extreme sports, hot air ballooning is a quiet, almost silent depature.
Sports, hot air ballooning is a quiet, almost silent depature. But that's not to say it's not
exciting.
>> There's an adventure aspect
to ballooning.
The only thing certain about
today is where we're taking off.
Where we land?
Today is where we're taking off. Where we land? Who knows.
>> In short if you get in that
who knows. >> In short if you get in that basket you better not make any
>> in short if you get in that basket you better not make any plans, and frankly why would you
want to.
Plans, and frankly why would you want to. Up, up and away ahead on "Sunday
morning."
>> Pauley: He's a show
business legend with a
>> pauley: He's a show business legend with a long-standing connection to this
particular holiday weekend.
Long-standing connection to this particular holiday weekend. He's Jerry Lewis.
Particular holiday weekend. He's Jerry Lewis. >> Jerry Lewis has more than
he's Jerry Lewis. >> Jerry Lewis has more than five dozen movies and an Oscar
to his credit.
Five dozen movies and an Oscar to his credit. But even now, at 90 he can't
seem to sit still?
>> Are you working?
Seem to sit still? >> Are you working? >> Yes.
All the time.
>> The labor day legend, Jerry
all the time. >> The labor day legend, Jerry Lewis, later this "Sunday
>> the labor day legend, Jerry Lewis, later this "Sunday morning."
>> Pauley: Space, the final
frontier.
Is where the Star Trek saga has
been unfolding for the past half
is where the Star Trek saga has been unfolding for the past half century.
Been unfolding for the past half century. And as of now at least there's
no end in sight.
As faith salie can attest.
No end in sight. As faith salie can attest. >> Star Trek, pop culture
as faith salie can attest. >> Star Trek, pop culture phenomenon is celebrating its
50th birthday this week.
Phenomenon is celebrating its 50th birthday this week. Quite an achievement for a show
that was almost forgot Glenn we
quite an achievement for a show that was almost forgot Glenn we were on for three years then we
were cancelled.
Were on for three years then we were cancelled. That was the end of it.
Were cancelled. That was the end of it. >> You thought.
>> So I thought.
>> The not so final frontier
>> so I thought. >> The not so final frontier later on "Sunday morning."
>> Pauley: All washed up is a
story from our bill geist, all
>> pauley: All washed up is a story from our bill geist, all about one of the world's oddest
but cleanest past times.
About one of the world's oddest but cleanest past times. >> Folks this speed queen is top
of the line.
But I don't know if I'd call it
collectible.
>> These guys do.
Collectible. >> These guys do. >> What's that?
>> Washing machines are their
>> what's that? >> Washing machines are their passion.
>> They have burping action.
Passion. >> They have burping action. For me I've always been
>> they have burping action. For me I've always been fascinated with these machines.
>> Meet these magnificent men
and their washing machines,
>> meet these magnificent men and their washing machines, later on "Sunday morning."
And their washing machines, later on "Sunday morning." >> Pauley: Mo rocca the
tongue twisting signs ever
>> pauley: Mo rocca the tongue twisting signs ever vehiclessology.
Tongue twisting signs ever vehiclessology. Anthony Mason has the sad story
of Joey and Rory.
Conor knighton is on the trail
to mesa verde national park.
And more.
To mesa verde national park. And more. The headlines for this Sunday
and more. The headlines for this Sunday morning the 4th of September,
the headlines for this Sunday morning the 4th of September, 2016.
Morning the 4th of September, 2016. Her mean is gaining strength out
over the Atlantic after washing
her mean is gaining strength out over the Atlantic after washing out holiday plans for millions
along the east coast.
Out holiday plans for millions along the east coast. It's already made a mess of the
southeast coast sand now
it's already made a mess of the southeast coast sand now menacing people and property
from the mid Atlantic states
north to newt gingrich.
From the mid Atlantic states north to newt gingrich. For the latest we turn to Eric
Fisher, chief meteorologist at
for the latest we turn to Eric Fisher, chief meteorologist at our CBS Boston station, wbz.
Eric, good morning.
Our CBS Boston station, wbz. Eric, good morning. >> Good morning, to you Jane.
We're watching hermine in a
>> good morning, to you Jane. We're watching hermine in a shift overnight moving a bit
we're watching hermine in a shift overnight moving a bit farther off toward the east.
Shift overnight moving a bit farther off toward the east. We're looking at now tropical
storm warnings extend from
we're looking at now tropical storm warnings extend from New York to Connecticut down
across the coast of the mid
Atlantic as well as tropical
storm watches around Cape Cod
and Martha's vineyard.
Storm watches around Cape Cod and Martha's vineyard. The track keeps the center off
shore, it's going to move very
the track keeps the center off shore, it's going to move very slowly over the next couple of
days.
Slowly over the next couple of days. The big concern continues to be
a large wind field, just going
the big concern continues to be a large wind field, just going to sit and generate a lot of
surf throughout the day today,
throughout Monday this is likely
go to be the peak day.
Throughout Monday this is likely go to be the peak day. Then slowly off to the north and
east.
Doesn't look like a big
rainmaker but a very large surf
doesn't look like a big rainmaker but a very large surf maker.
Rainmaker but a very large surf maker. Our main concerns strong coastal
winds, look at areas of coastal
our main concerns strong coastal winds, look at areas of coastal flooding also a lot of beach
erosion.
Flooding also a lot of beach erosion. Jane.
Erosion. Jane. >> Pauley: All right, Eric,
thank you very much.
At the Vatican today, pope
Francis led a mass canonizing
at the Vatican today, pope Francis led a mass canonizing the late mother Theresa as a
Saint.
The late mother Theresa as a Saint. More than 100,000 filled
St. Peter's square honoring the
more than 100,000 filled St. Peter's square honoring the nun who worked among the world's
neediest in the slums of
Calcutta.
Neediest in the slums of Calcutta. The United States and China have
formally agreed to the landmark
the United States and China have formally agreed to the landmark Paris climate change agreement.
Formally agreed to the landmark Paris climate change agreement. President Obama made the
announcement in hangzhou where
president Obama made the announcement in hangzhou where he's attending the g20 summit.
Announcement in hangzhou where he's attending the g20 summit. He disembarked from a lower
door.
Then a verbal confrontation
turned into a shouting match
then a verbal confrontation turned into a shouting match between an American and Chinese
official.
Between an American and Chinese official. A special delivery at the
Atlanta zoo.
A giant panda gave birth to
twins yesterday.
Cute, aren't they?
Twins yesterday. Cute, aren't they? Now, the holiday weekend
cute, aren't they? Now, the holiday weekend weather.
We told you about hermine, also
the threat of thunderstorms from
we told you about hermine, also the threat of thunderstorms from Nebraska north to the dakotas
and Minnesota.
And brace yourself, it could
snow in some parts of Montana.
Tomorrow, the west coast and the
southwest are the places to be.
?
Southwest are the places to be. ? Next, up, up and away.
>> All decks to go full 'or.
Nd later, space, the final
>> all decks to go full 'or. Nd later, space, the final frontier.
>> Up in the air is where you'll find fans of one particularly bouyant sport.
Find fans of one particularly bouyant sport. Refining their skills just ahead
of their big annual gathering
refining their skills just ahead of their big annual gathering next month.
Of their big annual gathering next month. But it's going to take a lot to
top their last get together, as
but it's going to take a lot to top their last get together, as Lee cowan shows us in our cover
story.
>> They arrive long before dawn.
Story. >> They arrive long before dawn. Rubbing the sleep out of their
>> they arrive long before dawn. Rubbing the sleep out of their eyes, some on foot, others with
rubbing the sleep out of their eyes, some on foot, others with trailers in tow.
Eyes, some on foot, others with trailers in tow. >> Moo.
Trailers in tow. >> Moo. >> It's a dark pilgrimage, but
>> moo. >> It's a dark pilgrimage, but it doesn't stay dark for long.
Off in the distance what look
like giant multi-colored turnips
off in the distance what look like giant multi-colored turnips start to awake, fed by the
blue-green belch of a propane
dragon.
Blue-green belch of a propane dragon. >> Three...
Dragon. >> Three... >> By sun up, gravity is given a
>> three... >> By sun up, gravity is given a pass and the spectacle everybody
>> by sun up, gravity is given a pass and the spectacle everybody came here to see, finally lifts
off the ground and floats away
on the wind.
Off the ground and floats away on the wind. Every October for the last four
decades, the Albuquerque
every October for the last four decades, the Albuquerque international balloon fiesta
turns the skies over new Mexico
into a kaleidoscope, a feast for
the eyes, the heart and for
some, their soul.
The eyes, the heart and for some, their soul. >> You fly in an airplane and
you're looking out a little
>> you fly in an airplane and you're looking out a little bitty hole.
You're looking out a little bitty hole. You fly in a helicopter, you've
got all this noise.
And you can't hear.
Got all this noise. And you can't hear. You fly in a balloon and you've
and you can't hear. You fly in a balloon and you've got a 360 degree view of
you fly in a balloon and you've got a 360 degree view of everything that you see.
Got a 360 degree view of everything that you see. Closest thing to being a bird.
Everything that you see. Closest thing to being a bird. >> The sheer scale of it is
closest thing to being a bird. >> The sheer scale of it is overwhelming.
More than 500 hot air balloons
are all in the air at the same
more than 500 hot air balloons are all in the air at the same time.
Are all in the air at the same time. Crowd cheer as the balloons lift
off one by one in a colorful
crowd cheer as the balloons lift off one by one in a colorful wave.
Off one by one in a colorful wave. Some just second apartment it's
a delicate dance, all
some just second apartment it's a delicate dance, all choreographed by so-called
zebras, dressed that way so the
balloon pilots can see them in
what looks like organized chaos.
Balloon pilots can see them in what looks like organized chaos. >> I'm like a kid in a candy
store when I see balloons.
I love it.
Store when I see balloons. I love it. >> As spectator sports go, the
balloon fiesta is pretty laid
>> as spectator sports go, the balloon fiesta is pretty laid back.
Balloon fiesta is pretty laid back. In fact the best way to watch
sit on your back to prevent a
in fact the best way to watch sit on your back to prevent a kink in your neck.
Sit on your back to prevent a kink in your neck. >> I'm just so happy to be here.
Kink in your neck. >> I'm just so happy to be here. >> The balloon fiesta has been
on Susan brook's bucket list for
>> the balloon fiesta has been on Susan brook's bucket list for years.
On Susan brook's bucket list for years. She came to see this heavenly
sight all the way from north
she came to see this heavenly sight all the way from north Carolina.
Sight all the way from north Carolina. >> I say god, thank you.
Because he has blessed us with a
beautiful world and it's just
because he has blessed us with a beautiful world and it's just another way that we can see it.
Beautiful world and it's just another way that we can see it. And I just -- I love it.
Another way that we can see it. And I just -- I love it. I just absolutely love it.
>> Ballooning is man's first
form of flight, it happened in
>> ballooning is man's first form of flight, it happened in Paris in 1783.
Form of flight, it happened in Paris in 1783. The mongolfier brothers believed
that it was actually smoke that
the mongolfier brothers believed that it was actually smoke that caused things to rise.
That it was actually smoke that caused things to rise. Although they were wrong, they
got quite a ride, says
although they were wrong, they got quite a ride, says historian, Troy Bradley.
Got quite a ride, says historian, Troy Bradley. >> They didn't get a lot of lift
but they got enough to get it up
>> they didn't get a lot of lift but they got enough to get it up to probably have spectacular
view.
To probably have spectacular view. And coming back and telling
stories of this aerial view had
and coming back and telling stories of this aerial view had to be remarkable.
Stories of this aerial view had to be remarkable. >> Go that go high was pretty
death defying feat.
>> Especially in the balloon
that they were flying.
That's a scary contraption.
That they were flying. That's a scary contraption. Not sure that I would have
that's a scary contraption. Not sure that I would have wanted to do that.
>> That is saying something.
Wanted to do that. >> That is saying something. Last year in Russian pilot Rhett
>> that is saying something. Last year in Russian pilot Rhett broke two world records, flew
last year in Russian pilot Rhett broke two world records, flew farther and stayed aloft longer
total of more than six days.
Farther and stayed aloft longer total of more than six days. But ballooning is not without
its dangers.
>> I looked off over there next
thing I knew you saw a big fire
ball.
Thing I knew you saw a big fire ball. >> In July a sightseeing balloon
carrying 16 people crashed in
>> in July a sightseeing balloon carrying 16 people crashed in Texas killing all on board.
Carrying 16 people crashed in Texas killing all on board. But accidents like that are
rare, even among those who use
but accidents like that are rare, even among those who use their balloons to compete.
The point of this competition is to maneuver the balloon over a target and hit the bull's eye
with a beanbag tossed from the
basket.
With a beanbag tossed from the basket. There are few better than it
than the heartsill family.
>> It's not hard, you just have
to be lucky.
I'll wear a belt that's got
Indian head neck else.
I have a silver dollar in my
pocket.
You just want to be luckier than
the other guys.
>> It's a family affair for
them.
Joe and his two sons all fly.
Them. Joe and his two sons all fly. The rest of the family help out
on the ground.
>> Third generation pilot.
On the ground. >> Third generation pilot. >> They're all about exposing
>> third generation pilot. >> They're all about exposing newcomers to the sport and it is
>> they're all about exposing newcomers to the sport and it is a pretty easy sell.
Newcomers to the sport and it is a pretty easy sell. >> Looks like you're not getting
--
>> looks like you're not getting -- >> Judy Nakamura has been
piloting hot air balloons for
about a decade.
Piloting hot air balloons for about a decade. >> Let's hit it.
About a decade. >> Let's hit it. You guys ready to top?
>> Although before she took us
you guys ready to top? >> Although before she took us up, she had a confession to
>> although before she took us up, she had a confession to make.
Up, she had a confession to make. >> Here's the funny thing.
Make. >> Here's the funny thing. I'm afraid of heights.
>> , no you're not.
Are you really?
>> I wasn't going to tell that
are you really? >> I wasn't going to tell that you until it was all over.
>> She's a fan of the truth.
You until it was all over. >> She's a fan of the truth. She has to be.
She's a state supreme court
she has to be. She's a state supreme court justice, I don't than obviously
she's a state supreme court justice, I don't than obviously requires a lot of control, which
ballooning doesn't really offer.
Requires a lot of control, which ballooning doesn't really offer. >> If you war control freak,
ballooning is not for you.
If you need to know, Lee, where
you're going to land today you
if you need to know, Lee, where you're going to land today you better not get in this basket.
You're going to land today you better not get in this basket. >> That all sounded pretty good
to me.
And so, we were off.
To me. And so, we were off. [ Applause ]
The assent is so smooth you
[ applause ] The assent is so smooth you barely realize you've left the
the assent is so smooth you barely realize you've left the ground.
Barely realize you've left the ground. There's a gentleness about it
and a silence.
>> You get it?
And a silence. >> You get it? >> I totally get it.
>> I still don't know quite how
to describe it.
Look at that.
To describe it. Look at that. Like Christmas ornaments hanging
look at that. Like Christmas ornaments hanging in the air.
>> Judy's fear of heights seemed
to melt away for the most part.
>> You deal with those fears.
To melt away for the most part. >> You deal with those fears. You overcome those fears.
>> Does it ever get old.
>> No, it's different every
>> does it ever get old. >> No, it's different every time.
>> But it can't last forever.
Time. >> But it can't last forever. >> I'm currently at 6300.
I'm going to start the descent.
>> Landings can be the tricky
part.
>> I want to go there.
Part. >> I want to go there. We're not.
I'm okay.
Any land thank you walk away
from is a great landing.
>> Sometimes you glide right
into the hands of a waiting
>> sometimes you glide right into the hands of a waiting crew.
Into the hands of a waiting crew. Other times, the ground comes up
to meet you pretty hard.
And sometimes you come down and
you don't always stay down.
Such is the nature of hot air
ballooning.
It's not always an exact
science, it's more of an
it's not always an exact science, it's more of an experience.
>> That was great. Thank you so much. In these days when flying is
thank you so much. In these days when flying is more drudgery than anything,
in these days when flying is more drudgery than anything, here it's all about whimsy.
More drudgery than anything, here it's all about whimsy. A place where pigs fly and hound
dogs hover and where reality
a place where pigs fly and hound dogs hover and where reality seems silently suspended.
>> Pauley: A Sunday drive in
Jane and now a page from our Sunday morning almanac. September 4th, 1957.
59 years ago today.
The day Americans got their
first look at a brand new car.
>> This is the ed sell, unlike
any other car you've ever seen.
Jail named for Henry Ford's son
who had died years before at the
jail named for Henry Ford's son who had died years before at the age of 49, the ed sell was the
Ford company's bid to expand
marketshare.
>> With ed sell's exclusive
teletouch drive.
Turn the wheel --
>> in the TV commercials Ford
turn the wheel -- >> in the TV commercials Ford showcased the ed sell's
futuristic features.
Showcased the ed sell's futuristic features. The ed sell roll out was a huge
event.
>> How does it feel to own an ed
sell?
>> It's like --
featuring a mountain of print
>> it's like -- featuring a mountain of print ads and TV commercials.
Featuring a mountain of print ads and TV commercials. And all-star television
spectacular here on CBS.
'Also, all to no avail.
Spectacular here on CBS. 'Also, all to no avail. Critics mocked the ed sell's
'also, all to no avail. Critics mocked the ed sell's distinctive vertical grille as a
critics mocked the ed sell's distinctive vertical grille as a horse collar.
Distinctive vertical grille as a horse collar. Or worse.
Horse collar. Or worse. And owners complained of
or worse. And owners complained of problems with all those
and owners complained of problems with all those space-age features.
Problems with all those space-age features. Sales fell drastically short of
projections.
In the fall of 1959, Ford shut
down the ed sell assembly line.
Although collectors and
enthusiasts still keep a few
although collectors and enthusiasts still keep a few edsels on the road, for most
Americans the edsel remains
synonymous with failure.
Failure on something of a cosmic
scale.
>> When you're seeing these as
pieces of fabric.
>> On the
>> pauley: Can a national park showcase human accomplishment along with
natural beauty?
Accomplishment along with natural beauty? Conor knighton is here to tell
us, it can.
>> Nor 50 weeks out of the year
Susan Madden works here in an
>> nor 50 weeks out of the year Susan Madden works here in an office as an administrative
assistant in salt lake city.
Office as an administrative assistant in salt lake city. But for two weeks this year she
was able to work here, in the
but for two weeks this year she was able to work here, in the hills of southwest Colorado, as
an artist in residence at mesa
verde national park.
An artist in residence at mesa verde national park. >> Since I was 20 I've always
wanted to be an artist full
>> since I was 20 I've always wanted to be an artist full time.
Wanted to be an artist full time. It doesn't work financially.
Time. It doesn't work financially. So I have a day job then I do
it doesn't work financially. So I have a day job then I do what my heart loves in my spare
so I have a day job then I do what my heart loves in my spare time.
What my heart loves in my spare time. >> Whenever Susan has a spare
moment and a spare piece of
>> whenever Susan has a spare moment and a spare piece of fabric, she's qualitying.
Moment and a spare piece of fabric, she's qualitying. But you're not likely toe find
her work draped across a bed,
but you're not likely toe find her work draped across a bed, it's meant to be hung on a wall.
Her work draped across a bed, it's meant to be hung on a wall. >> I first started learning
traditional quilting.
Then I started to wonder if I
traditional quilting. Then I started to wonder if i could use fabric the way I used
then I started to wonder if i could use fabric the way I used paint.
Could use fabric the way I used paint. >> Susan is a landscape quilter
and the national parks have
frequently provided inspiration.
And the national parks have frequently provided inspiration. This is canyonlands national
park.
This is a scene from arches.
Park. This is a scene from arches. >> The fabric changes the color.
>> With each new quilt there's a
>> the fabric changes the color. >> With each new quilt there's a quest to find just the right
>> with each new quilt there's a quest to find just the right piece of cloth to represent a
blue sky or a pink sunset.
Piece of cloth to represent a blue sky or a pink sunset. Is when you're looking at these
are the gears already starting
is when you're looking at these are the gears already starting to turn where you're seeing
these as pieces of fabric.
To turn where you're seeing these as pieces of fabric. >> Of course.
These as pieces of fabric. >> Of course. I've got the perfect fabric for
>> of course. I've got the perfect fabric for that.
>> I'm inclined to believe her.
That. >> I'm inclined to believe her. This is Susan's palate for a
two-week trip to Colorado she
this is Susan's palate for a two-week trip to Colorado she packed a lot of paint.
Two-week trip to Colorado she packed a lot of paint. >> There's more.
Packed a lot of paint. >> There's more. >> There's more?
>> Under the --
>> there's more? >> Under the -- another one of these?
>> There's four.
Another one of these? >> There's four. >> My gosh.
Susan was given free housing.
It's a rare chance to live and
work in a park where people
it's a rare chance to live and work in a park where people lived and worked hundreds of
years ago.
Lived and worked hundreds of years ago. So how old is this area here?
Years ago. So how old is this area here? >> All the cliff dwellings were
so how old is this area here? >> All the cliff dwellings were built in the 13th century.
>> She's spectacular cliff
dwelling created by the ancient
>> she's spectacular cliff dwelling created by the ancient pebble people prompted Teddy
Roosevelt to designate mesa
verde as the first national park
to preserve the works of man.
Verde as the first national park to preserve the works of man. Today, rangers like David Franks
are still marveling at these
today, rangers like David Franks are still marveling at these structures.
Are still marveling at these structures. >> It's beautiful here.
Structures. >> It's beautiful here. It's humbling.
It's amazing.
There's a lot of mystery.
>> The puebloans left this area
there's a lot of mystery. >> The puebloans left this area in the early 1300s leaving
>> the puebloans left this area in the early 1300s leaving behind these communities for
archaeologists to puzzle over.
Behind these communities for archaeologists to puzzle over. Even left behind art.
Archaeologists to puzzle over. Even left behind art. >> You look up in here at the
even left behind art. >> You look up in here at the three stories up, you will see
>> you look up in here at the three stories up, you will see the painting up in there.
Three stories up, you will see the painting up in there. >> Susan has already started
working on quilts inspired by
the dwellings.
Working on quilts inspired by the dwellings. She's part of a long tradition
of artists who have been moved
she's part of a long tradition of artists who have been moved by these public lands.
Of artists who have been moved by these public lands. >> Back in the 1800s there
were painters that came out,
>> back in the 1800s there were painters that came out, drew these landscapes, caught
the interest people back on
eastern part of our country.
The interest people back on eastern part of our country. Hey, you might want to go see
this, you might want to save
hey, you might want to go see this, you might want to save these.
This, you might want to save these. >> Today several parks have
artist in residence programs.
Whether it's painting or
photography or fabric, there's
whether it's painting or photography or fabric, there's something about these places
that makes people want to crea
create.
That makes people want to crea create. That's the common thread.
Create. That's the common thread. >> Our eta is three hours --
that's the common thread. >> Our eta is three hours -- >> pauley: Ahead, Star Trek.
Still boldly going after 50
years.
And --
>> anything that you have on
and -- >> anything that you have on your bucket list --
>> I want to be a viking.
Your bucket list -- >> I want to be a viking. >> Pauley: Jerry
? >> Pauley: "I'll fly away" by Joey from Rory who rose from
>> pauley: "I'll fly away" by Joey from Rory who rose from unknowns to winners of the acm
awards for top new vocal duo a
few years back.
Awards for top new vocal duo a few years back. What's happened since is story
we're calling "with love" here
what's happened since is story we're calling "with love" here is Anthony Mason.
We're calling "with love" here is Anthony Mason. >> When did you find this place?
Is Anthony Mason. >> When did you find this place? >> Well, I was driving from
>> when did you find this place? >> Well, I was driving from Nashville down this road.
And in 1999 I saw a homemade for
sale sign.
>> Rory peek spent 14 years on
this farm in pottsville,
Tennessee, with his wife Joey
when their country music career
took off, they converted their
barn into a concert hall.
Took off, they converted their barn into a concert hall. >> They'd say, ladies and
gentlemen, from clear across the
>> they'd say, ladies and gentlemen, from clear across the parking lot, Joey and Rory.
Gentlemen, from clear across the parking lot, Joey and Rory. We'd walk on stage, it was
special.
It was so good.
Special. It was so good. ?But early this
their album "hymns that are important to us" debuted atop the country chart, Joey lost a
two-year battle with cancer.
The country chart, Joey lost a two-year battle with cancer. She was 40.
Two-year battle with cancer. She was 40. You had time to prepare for this
she was 40. You had time to prepare for this in a way at the same time
you had time to prepare for this in a way at the same time nothing prepares you for this.
In a way at the same time nothing prepares you for this. >> I don't know if I expected it
to be as heavy as it is.
Because we had so much time to
prepare for it.
But I think it's that heavy when
she's that wonderful.
?
She's that wonderful. ? >> For the past few months on
the farm, Rory has been working
>> for the past few months on the farm, Rory has been working on a documentary to be released
this week.
On a documentary to be released this week. >> This whole experience of
making the film has been in
>> this whole experience of making the film has been in dreadible.
Making the film has been in dreadible. Because I get to see Joey every
day.
>> To Joey with love, is the
story of their relationship.
>> Our first date was on
Valentine's day in 2002.
Joey worked at a horse bred
clinic I was a songwriter.
>> Rory was a single father with
two teenaged daughters when they
met.
Two teenaged daughters when they met. She kind of picked you out,
didn't she?
>> My wife stalked me.
Didn't she? >> My wife stalked me. That's what she says.
She actually saw me play at a
that's what she says. She actually saw me play at a songwriter's night in Nashville
she actually saw me play at a songwriter's night in Nashville at the blue bird cafe.
Songwriter's night in Nashville at the blue bird cafe. That's proof that there's a god.
At the blue bird cafe. That's proof that there's a god. Because there's no way I could
that's proof that there's a god. Because there's no way I could have landed that girl without
because there's no way I could have landed that girl without his help.
Have landed that girl without his help. ?In 2008 a
them to audition for the cmt show "can you duet." >> The whole time I just said,
this is not going to happen.
They're not going to let a
42-year-old man in overalls
they're not going to let a 42-year-old man in overalls stand next to this beautiful
girl and have a career.
Stand next to this beautiful girl and have a career. ?
Girl and have a career. ? >> They came in third and soon
had a recording contract and
>> they came in third and soon had a recording contract and their own TV show on the rfd
network.
Then in 2014, their daughter Indiana was born with down's syndrome.
13 weeks later, at Joey's check
up doctors discovered cancer in
her cervix.
Up doctors discovered cancer in her cervix. >> She had extraordinary
optimism through all of it.
>> She just believed god had a
bigger plan.
That everything's going to be
oak, even if it's not okay.
>> Joey's surgery first appeared
to have removed the cancer.
But it came back.
To have removed the cancer. But it came back. She fought to see her daughter's
but it came back. She fought to see her daughter's second birthday.
How did you feel when she
finally said, I just can't fight
how did you feel when she finally said, I just can't fight this battle any more?
Finally said, I just can't fight this battle any more? >> I think she knew I was ready.
This battle any more? >> I think she knew I was ready. I wasn't.
>> You weren't as ready as you
thought you were?
>> No.
Thought you were? >> No. None of us are.
Still not.
It's been -- I don't know how
still not. It's been -- I don't know how long.
Five months?
Long. Five months? I'm still not quite ready that's
five months? I'm still not quite ready that's the biggest thing I struggle
with is still walk around
thinking, she's really not here?
With is still walk around thinking, she's really not here? She's really not coming back?
Thinking, she's really not here? She's really not coming back? Is ?
>> At the rear of Rory peek's 60 acres under a cluster of sassafras trees is a cemetery
where the family that built the
farm in the 1800s is buried.
Where the family that built the farm in the 1800s is buried. Joey Martin peek was laid to
rest here in march.
?
>> I can't brick myself is to order a stone yet. I don't know if it's that she's
so simple a wooden cross is part
of what she would like.
So simple a wooden cross is part of what she would like. It probably has something to do
with permanence.
>> You have a bench here.
With permanence. >> You have a bench here. >> I've got a.
You come out every day?
>> Almost every day.
I got a place for my coffee and
>> almost every day. I got a place for my coffee and her's.
And we still have coffee
together.
>> Show Indiana doing?
Together. >> Show Indiana doing? >> Indy's doing really well.
She'll just sign mama say mama
>> indy's doing really well. She'll just sign mama say mama every once in awhile.
But usually it's in the car she
wants to hear mama sing.
? >> Are you still writing music? >> No.
I don't want to be on the stage
>> no. I don't want to be on the stage without her.
That's what I'm thinking about
right now.
It wasn't something that I loved
that much to be on stage
it wasn't something that I loved that much to be on stage performing.
That much to be on stage performing. She loved to be on stage
performing.
I loved to stand next to her.
Performing. I loved to stand next to her. I just had the best seat in the
house to watch the world
discover my wife.
House to watch the world discover my wife. ?
>> Pauley: Coming up hist
>> pauley: Much happier memories can be find in a landmark that survive and
thrived with a timeless family
recipe.
Thrived with a timeless family recipe. Jamie wax has saved us a table.
Recipe. Jamie wax has saved us a table. ?
>> To be known for indulgence,
history and ceremony in a town
>> to be known for indulgence, history and ceremony in a town like New Orleans, you have to be
the genuine article.
Like New Orleans, you have to be the genuine article. Antoine's is that.
The genuine article. Antoine's is that. And more.
>> I'm only here 48 years
and more. >> I'm only here 48 years myself.
>> 48 years?
Myself. >> 48 years? >> Yes, sir.
>> The 14-room restaurant dates
>> yes, sir. >> The 14-room restaurant dates back to before the civil war
>> the 14-room restaurant dates back to before the civil war when in 1840 a young French
immigrant named Antoine
alciatore first opened its
doors.
Alciatore first opened its doors. While most restaurants aim to
constantly reinvent, an Stan's
while most restaurants aim to constantly reinvent, an Stan's goal is to make its French
creole food exactly the way it's
always been made.
Creole food exactly the way it's always been made. Tom fits Morris has been writing
about New Orleans cuisine for
tom fits Morris has been writing about New Orleans cuisine for more than 40 years.
About New Orleans cuisine for more than 40 years. He's been eating at Antoine's
even longer.
>> This dish never changes.
Even longer. >> This dish never changes. I like it for that.
>> Their finest example of
consistency is their most famous
>> their finest example of consistency is their most famous creation.
Consistency is their most famous creation. >> This is oyster rockefeller.
Creation. >> This is oyster rockefeller. Antoine created oyster
>> this is oyster rockefeller. Antoine created oyster rockefeller.
>> The decadent oyster recipe
was says rich they decided to
>> the decadent oyster recipe was says rich they decided to name it after the famously
wealthy John d. Rockefeller.
Name it after the famously wealthy John d. Rockefeller. Served in restaurants around the
world but head chef says none of
served in restaurants around the world but head chef says none of them do it right.
World but head chef says none of them do it right. >> This is a family secret.
Them do it right. >> This is a family secret. Only three cooks who know how to
>> this is a family secret. Only three cooks who know how to do this.
>> They estimate they served
around five million orders to
>> they estimate they served around five million orders to everyone from fdr -- to Andy
Rooney.
Everyone from fdr -- to Andy Rooney. >> It's tradition.
>> Rock salt.
>> And tradition defines
>> rock salt. >> And tradition defines Antoine's.
>> Welcome all alciatores and
descendants.
>> Not long ago they gathered
every living memory of the
>> not long ago they gathered every living memory of the family to celebrate and
commemorate their 175th
anniversary.
Commemorate their 175th anniversary. >> Hope I get to see each one of
you some time before the day is
>> hope I get to see each one of you some time before the day is over.
You some time before the day is over. >> Yvonne alciatore blount that
is her front and center at the
100th anniversary when she was
three.
Her father ran the restaurant.
Three. Her father ran the restaurant. Now her son Rick is in charge.
>> When people say this is a
now her son Rick is in charge. >> When people say this is a family-run restaurant, it's not
>> when people say this is a family-run restaurant, it's not just our family.
Family-run restaurant, it's not just our family. It's -- this is my family.
Just our family. It's -- this is my family. The waiters, the cooks, I love
it's -- this is my family. The waiters, the cooks, I love them all.
>> That sense of family even
extends to the guests.
>> How are you doing?
Extends to the guests. >> How are you doing? >> Watch Michael Howard and his
>> how are you doing? >> Watch Michael Howard and his family greet their waiter as
>> watch Michael Howard and his family greet their waiter as they first walk through the
door.
They first walk through the door. >> Nice to see you.
Door. >> Nice to see you. Come on, let's go.
>> In most other restaurants, in
come on, let's go. >> In most other restaurants, in most other places, waiters have
>> in most other restaurants, in most other places, waiters have sections.
Most other places, waiters have sections. They have a dining room.
Sections. They have a dining room. And if you sit in that section
they have a dining room. And if you sit in that section you get Charles or Harry or Joe
and if you sit in that section you get Charles or Harry or Joe or whatever.
You get Charles or Harry or Joe or whatever. Here, once you have a waiter,
that's your waiter from then on.
>> Charles Carter is a third
generation career waiter at
Antoine owes and in full
disclosure he's also my family's
waiter.
Disclosure he's also my family's waiter. >> Old fashioned?
Waiter. >> Old fashioned? >> Jack Daniels old fashioned.
>> Charles' father val was the
Howard's waiter for years now
Charles is their waiter.
>> Every birthday, every major
academic event, we celebrate
>> every birthday, every major academic event, we celebrate here.
Academic event, we celebrate here. The one person who's always here
is our waiter.
He's the one constant member of
our family.
I don't think any of us could
actually discern, that Charles
is not actually blood to our
family.
Is not actually blood to our family. >> That's why when Charles' dad
val was diagnosed with cancer,
>> that's why when Charles' dad val was diagnosed with cancer, the Howards are who have doctors
in the family, called in every
favor they had.
In the family, called in every favor they had. It ended up buying him a few nor
years.
Did you have an opportunity to
feel like he was proud of you
did you have an opportunity to feel like he was proud of you and what you were doing?
Feel like he was proud of you and what you were doing? >> I -- he told me on occasion,
is that he was proud.
But I do remember when I served
the Greek orthodox pope, it was
but I do remember when I served the Greek orthodox pope, it was right before he passed away.
The Greek orthodox pope, it was right before he passed away. And I called him, I told him
that evening and he did, he said
and I called him, I told him that evening and he did, he said he was proud.
That evening and he did, he said he was proud. >> Charles' own son is just
learning how to to walk.
>> You can't hatch the shoe
Polish.
>> But Charles hopes he might
decide one day to work side by
>> but Charles hopes he might decide one day to work side by side with his old man, too.
Decide one day to work side by side with his old man, too. >> This isn't a job, this is a
career.
We do spend our lives here.
Career. We do spend our lives here. Able to take care of our
we do spend our lives here. Able to take care of our children and our families.
They do well for us.
Children and our families. They do well for us. >> Good critic tom fits Morris.
>> This is my favorite
>> good critic tom fits Morris. >> This is my favorite restaurant.
I would not tell you they have
the best food in New Orleans or
best service or west wine list
or best anything.
Best service or west wine list or best anything. But you put the whole package
together, it's hard not to love
but you put the whole package together, it's hard not to love this place.
Together, it's hard not to love this place. >> A New Orleans landmark,
elegant, a little saucey and
>> a New Orleans landmark, elegant, a little saucey and aging gracefully.
>> Pauley: Next, we run it up the flag pole.
Jane witnesses broad stripes and bright stars our nation's flag demands respect.
Bright stars our nation's flag demands respect. But ask an expert, which is to
say a vexillologist, turns out
but ask an expert, which is to say a vexillologist, turns out that all flags are not created
equal.
That all flags are not created equal. Mo rocca takes a closer look at
flags.
>> Pop quiz, what does your
city's flag look like?
Admit it, you probably didn't
even know your city has a flag.
>> What I want is for people to
love their flag.
>> Roman Mars loves flags, he's
host of 99% invisiblea hit
podcast all about design.
Host of 99% invisiblea hit podcast all about design. But he says city flags may be
the worst designed things you've
but he says city flags may be the worst designed things you've never heard of.
The worst designed things you've never heard of. Hialeah, Florida?
Never heard of. Hialeah, Florida? Really?
Milwaukee's flag?
Ouch, turn away.
As for San Francisco, the city
ouch, turn away. As for San Francisco, the city he makes home its flag isn't
as for San Francisco, the city he makes home its flag isn't much better.
He makes home its flag isn't much better. >> The obvious things are take
off the words.
I would stylize the Phoenix a
little bit more.
>> Mars collects flags he likes
from Ohio's --
>> only non-rectangular flag in
the union.
>> Only non-rectangular flag in the union. >> To that of zheleznogorsk
Russia.
>> Made weapons grade plutonium
this is their flag.
>> Expert on flags is called a
--
>> expert on flags is called a -- >> vexillologist.
Sorry.
>> Vexillologist. Sorry. >> It's a mouthful.
That is vex-il-lol-o-gist with
>> it's a mouthful. That is vex-il-lol-o-gist with an extra lol in the middle.
The study of flags is --
>> vexillologz the north
the study of flags is -- >> vexillologz the north American vexillologist
association's guide to flag
design, good flag, bad flag.
Association's guide to flag design, good flag, bad flag. >> Keep it simple.
Design, good flag, bad flag. >> Keep it simple. Child should be able to draw it
>> keep it simple. Child should be able to draw it from memory.
Second one is use meaningful
symbolism.
Third one is use two to three
basic colors.
The fourth one no lettering, no
writing of any kind, fifth one
the fourth one no lettering, no writing of any kind, fifth one be distinctive or be related in
sort of a group of flags.
Be distinctive or be related in sort of a group of flags. For example, the scandanavian
countries all that have offset
for example, the scandanavian countries all that have offset cross.
Countries all that have offset cross. >> A good flag makes a clear
statement from when seen from
>> a good flag makes a clear statement from when seen from hundreds of feet away even at
sea.
Hundreds of feet away even at sea. Pirate flag.
Sea. Pirate flag. >> The jolly Roger.
>> It works.
>> It's a great piece of design
>> it works. >> It's a great piece of design because what it was meant to do
>> it's a great piece of design because what it was meant to do was to scare people so much that
they didn't fight.
Was to scare people so much that they didn't fight. >> You see this flag, you
respond with this flag.
>> Exactly.
Respond with this flag. >> Exactly. >> Last year Mars gave a Ted
>> exactly. >> Last year Mars gave a Ted talk on city flag design.
>> Here's a bunch of flags
again.
Vexillologists call these sob,,
seals on a bed sheet.
And if you can't tell what city
they go to, yeah, that's exactly
and if you can't tell what city they go to, yeah, that's exactly the problem.
They go to, yeah, that's exactly the problem. It.
The problem. It. >> Inspired efforts in dozens of
it. >> Inspired efforts in dozens of cities to redesign their flags.
From south bend, Indiana to,
bowling green, Kentucky.
But as hopeless as these flags
may seem they can't compare to
but as hopeless as these flags may seem they can't compare to pocatello, Idaho's, which the
north American vexillologist
declared the worst city flag on
the continent.
Declared the worst city flag on the continent. >> It violates all the
principles of good flag design.
>> This from the man responsible
for its design.
One of the things that the north
American association took issue
one of the things that the north American association took issue with was use of a copyright and
trademark.
With was use of a copyright and trademark. >> Absolutely.
Trademark. >> Absolutely. >> To be fair gunner's marketing
>> absolutely. >> To be fair gunner's marketing business designed the artwork as
>> to be fair gunner's marketing business designed the artwork as a logo for a city pride campaign
back in 2000.
A logo for a city pride campaign back in 2000. This art was never intended as a
flag?
>> Exactly.
Flag? >> Exactly. >> Somebody literally ran it up
>> exactly. >> Somebody literally ran it up the flag pole.
>> They did literally run it up
the flag pole.
Ironically enough, it flew over,
are you ready, the sewage
ironically enough, it flew over, are you ready, the sewage treatment plant it.
Are you ready, the sewage treatment plant it. >> Was taken down and local
committee now working on a
>> was taken down and local committee now working on a redesign.
Committee now working on a redesign. It's an issue the entire city is
rallying behind, including
it's an issue the entire city is rallying behind, including Mrs. delones' fourth grade
class.
>> We talked about the five
characteristics of a good flag.
>> We asked these young people
for some of their ideas.
>> A drew a poe take foe for the
state vegetable.
>> Two of the blue lines, one
represents the sky one
>> two of the blue lines, one represents the sky one represents the river.
Represents the sky one represents the river. >> This is chief pocatello.
Represents the river. >> This is chief pocatello. And the black triangles
>> this is chief pocatello. And the black triangles represent the mountains in
and the black triangles represent the mountains in pocatello.
Represent the mountains in pocatello. >> Pocatello plans to reveal its
new flag early next year.
As for Roman Mars he hopes one
day to see a new flag flying
as for Roman Mars he hopes one day to see a new flag flying over San Francisco, but for now
he says efforts for a
vexillogical victory are in
vein.
Vexillogical victory are in vein. >> The city not all that
interested because they have a
>> the city not all that interested because they have a lot of problems to solve.
Interested because they have a lot of problems to solve. >> You got to hand it to
pocatello.
San Francisco take note.
Pocatello. San Francisco take note. They don't have golden gate
bridge but they get stuff done.
>> Absolutely.
Bridge but they get stuff done. >> Absolutely. >> Bill got coffee on his shirt.
>> Pauley: Just
>> pauley: This is a 1940 maytag washer. Also an antique.
Maytag washer. Also an antique. Much admired by a small but
also an antique. Much admired by a small but determined group of collectors.
And for them, as our bill geist
discovered, this gem is anything
and for them, as our bill geist discovered, this gem is anything but all washed up.
Discovered, this gem is anything but all washed up. >> You consider wash days as
nothing more than a chore?
Maybe it's time you changed your
attitude.
Try to be more positive, more
enthusiastic.
>> Want to go do laundry.
Enthusiastic. >> Want to go do laundry. >> Like these guys.
>> Bring your dirty.
There we go.
>> They love laundry.
They can't wait to wash.
>> What is best for colored --
they can't wait to wash. >> What is best for colored -- you want to do this one?
>> Get your laundry.
You want to do this one? >> Get your laundry. >> They're members of the
>> get your laundry. >> They're members of the washing machine collectors club.
Really.
Washing machine collectors club. Really. This is your treasure trove.
>> Yes, it is.
>> Come on in, bill.
>> This is a top loader.
This is '57 speed queen.
It's a washer-drier.
This is 1958.
>> John Charles was a founder of
this is 1958. >> John Charles was a founder of the group back in 1984.
How many members at that point?
The group back in 1984. How many members at that point? >> About six I think.
Now up about 3,000 members.
>> 3,000 washing machine
now up about 3,000 members. >> 3,000 washing machine collectors.
A staggering, some might say
alarming figure.
>> We have a collector in
Madagascar.
Our first Russian member.
People in Australia.
Everywhere.
>> Members gather regularly.
>> Put more dirty clothes in
>> members gather regularly. >> Put more dirty clothes in here.
>> For what are called wash-ins
like this one at John's house
>> for what are called wash-ins like this one at John's house near Boston.
Like this one at John's house near Boston. >> Like shaving cream now.
Near Boston. >> Like shaving cream now. >> Anybody need a shave?
>> Just three days of crazy
washing around the clock. I mean at 4:00 in the morning you say, okay, guys, time to
quit.
You say, okay, guys, time to quit. >> 15 of faithful brought their
dirty laundry from as far away
as Canada and Nebraska.
Dirty laundry from as far away as Canada and Nebraska. To play with the 22 working
machines in John's basement.
>> I thought I was the only
person crazy for appliances like
this.
Person crazy for appliances like this. And come to find out when I came
across the club I was like,
and come to find out when I came across the club I was like, there's more people like me.
Across the club I was like, there's more people like me. It was really nice.
There's more people like me. It was really nice. >> This is rinsing action for
it was really nice. >> This is rinsing action for you.
>> They have personalities.
You. >> They have personalities. A burping action.
>> For me I've always been
a burping action. >> For me I've always been fascinated with these machines.
>> This is sleek.
Fascinated with these machines. >> This is sleek. >> This is my pride and Joy.
>> This come bow a favorite.
It's a pounder.
>> Exactly.
>> The 1957 blackstone b250.
In charcoal with distinctive and
>> the 1957 blackstone b250. In charcoal with distinctive and very excellent control towers.
>> Like it's going to take off.
Very excellent control towers. >> Like it's going to take off. >> 1100 rpm.
A top loader.
>> The two are believed to be
a top loader. >> The two are believed to be the only pair in captivity.
>> Look at that.
The only pair in captivity. >> Look at that. >> That's pretty isn't it?
>> John's other fresh sur the
>> that's pretty isn't it? >> John's other fresh sur the 1938 bendix.
>> First time I've seen one of
these run is like lifetime
>> first time I've seen one of these run is like lifetime moment which always draws a
crowd.
Moment which always draws a crowd. They like to watch.
Crowd. They like to watch. And watch.
And watch.
>> Everybody has their most
and watch. >> Everybody has their most favorite part of the cycle.
Everybody is different.
Favorite part of the cycle. Everybody is different. >> What's yours?
>> I like the drama of spin.
To me that's dramatic.
Washer drama we call it.
>> Between loads they chat,
washer drama we call it. >> Between loads they chat, debate --
>> between loads they chat, debate -- >> two dozen machines in my
collection.
>> Two dozen machines in my collection. >> And compare collections.
Collection. >> And compare collections. >> How many machines do you
>> and compare collections. >> How many machines do you have?
>> Near 200.
Have? >> Near 200. >> 16 washers.
14 briers.
>> Fall from Canada collects but
one color.
>> Turquoise is my color.
One color. >> Turquoise is my color. That's my handle in the club.
Turquoise dude.
>> What draws seemingly normal
turquoise dude. >> What draws seemingly normal people to collect big old
>> what draws seemingly normal people to collect big old appliances?
People to collect big old appliances? And do their lawn rein other
people's basements.
We'll let can Maryland answer
that.
>> I have a good friend who is a
child psychologist, she says
studying this sort of --
>> it's a syndrome some of kind,
something that can be treated?
>> It's a syndrome some of kind, something that can be treated? [ Laughter ]
Something that can be treated? [ Laughter ] >> We all know it can't.
>> Not to worry.
>> Bill has coffee on his shirt.
>> Oh, no.
>> Put that in there.
>> There will will always be
>> put that in there. >> There will will always be loads and loads of dirty laundry
>> there will will always be loads and loads of dirty laundry in this world.
Loads and loads of dirty laundry in this world. >> Pauley: Still to come --
>> pauley: Classic performance in movies like is the 36s "the nutty professor"
helped make a legend out of
Jerry Lewis.
Helped make a legend out of Jerry Lewis. He's 90 now, looking back, and
looking forward with Tracy
he's 90 now, looking back, and looking forward with Tracy Smith.
Looking forward with Tracy Smith. >> So, how are you?
>> I'm good.
I'm getting over not walking.
It's rough.
>> It's got to be hard because
it's rough. >> It's got to be hard because you are such a physical
>> it's got to be hard because you are such a physical comedian.
You are such a physical comedian. >> Frustrating as hell.
Comedian. >> Frustrating as hell. But, like my daughter said,
>> frustrating as hell. But, like my daughter said, "dad, would you have liked not
but, like my daughter said, "dad, would you have liked not to make 90?"
"Dad, would you have liked not to make 90?" I said, no, I'm very happy.
To make 90?" I said, no, I'm very happy. >> He's a bit less mobile now
but for Jerry Lewis, not walking
>> he's a bit less mobile now but for Jerry Lewis, not walking doesn't mean not working.
But for Jerry Lewis, not walking doesn't mean not working. In his latest film "Max rose"
he's a retired jazz artist
in his latest film "Max rose" he's a retired jazz artist coming to terms with his wife's
passing.
Coming to terms with his wife's passing. >> I never told you, but you
breathe nicer than anyone I've
ever known in my life.
Breathe nicer than anyone I've ever known in my life. >> Why "Max rose"?
Ever known in my life. >> Why "Max rose"? >> I fell in love with the
>> why "Max rose"? >> I fell in love with the material.
>> Vonnegut is on Charlie rose
tonight.
>> That man is a horse assays.
Tonight. >> That man is a horse assays. >> In this role, his facial
>> that man is a horse assays. >> In this role, his facial expressions say it all.
Then again, they always have.
The typewriter seen from 1963's "who's minding the store" is a good example.
"Who's minding the store" is a good example. Jerry Lewis made more than five
dozen sight-gag heavy films by
himself and as half of what was
most popular comedy team on the
planet.
Most popular comedy team on the planet. ?
Planet. ? >> Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin
first teamed up in is the 46
post war New York.
First teamed up in is the 46 post war New York. >> I fell in love with him.
Post war New York. >> I fell in love with him. >> Within weeks they were
selling out shows with their own
>> within weeks they were selling out shows with their own brand of sex appeal and
slapstick.
Brand of sex appeal and slapstick. >> Why are you waiting?
>> For you and Dean it almost seemed like anarchy. Is that the right way to
describe it?
>> Yeah.
Describe it? >> Yeah. Pretty good.
Good explanation as I've ever
pretty good. Good explanation as I've ever heard.
I loved him so much.
Heard. I loved him so much. And I knew how much he loved me.
Jesus Christ, haven't talked
and I knew how much he loved me. Jesus Christ, haven't talked about in 60 years.
We were both six feet tall.
About in 60 years. We were both six feet tall. I took his shoes one day and put
we were both six feet tall. I took his shoes one day and put lifts in them so that he would
be a little taller than me.
Lifts in them so that he would be a little taller than me. >> Because you thought that was
better for the bit if you looked
>> because you thought that was better for the bit if you looked --
>> younger.
>> You can't do that unless
you're feeling it.
>> But after a nonstop decade
together they weren't feeling it
>> but after a nonstop decade together they weren't feeling it any more.
Together they weren't feeling it any more. The two parted ways in 1956.
Any more. The two parted ways in 1956. And wouldn't even speak to each
the two parted ways in 1956. And wouldn't even speak to each other for nearly 20 years.
You said you loved each other.
Other for nearly 20 years. You said you loved each other. Did you still love each other
you said you loved each other. Did you still love each other when you split up.
>> Oh, sure, oh, yeah.
When you split up. >> Oh, sure, oh, yeah. >> It just was time?
>> It was time for us both.
?
>> Martin hit new heights on his
own.
>> You discurious --
Lewis became a top box office
>> you discurious -- Lewis became a top box office draw.
>> Only this morning looking in
the mirror before saying, I
>> only this morning looking in the mirror before saying, i enjoyed seeing what I saw so
much I couldn't tear myself
away.
Much I couldn't tear myself away. >> Under his direction,
slapstick comedy became
>> under his direction, slapstick comedy became performance art.
Slapstick comedy became performance art. >> Young man, that vase is worth
$7,000.
>> For this scene in 1964's "the
patsy" he broke hundreds of
>> for this scene in 1964's "the patsy" he broke hundreds of vases training himself catch
them just before they hit.
Vases training himself catch them just before they hit. Lewis, who learned his craft on
the fly by watching people on
movie sets --
>> that is simple way to
remember.
>> That is simple way to remember. >> Wound up teaching a film
class to grad students at the
>> wound up teaching a film class to grad students at the university of Southern
California.
University of Southern California. Who was in your class?
>> I had Steven Spielberg.
About 12 guys from class of '60
made it in the big -- in the
about 12 guys from class of '60 made it in the big -- in the bigs, we called it.
Made it in the big -- in the bigs, we called it. >> Really bigs.
Bigs, we called it. >> Really bigs. >> The bigs, yeah.
>> In 1960 he made another
>> the bigs, yeah. >> In 1960 he made another lesser known contribution to
>> in 1960 he made another lesser known contribution to film making, video assist, that
is, instant video replay of a
movie scene after a take.
Is, instant video replay of a movie scene after a take. Today it's something directors
can't live without.
>> The video is invented by
Jerry, because nobody had any
>> the video is invented by Jerry, because nobody had any idea what they were getting
until the operator critiqiqued .
Idea what they were getting until the operator critiqiqued . There should be sign saying,
Jerry Lewis invented this.
Is.
>> I got my education from
is. >> I got my education from several people.
>> But today, in Jerry's
las Vegas home, the Oscar that
>> but today, in Jerry's las Vegas home, the Oscar that sits atop his TV isn't for
technical achievement or a
specific film.
Technical achievement or a specific film. It's the academy's humanitarian
award, for his other career.
>> One more!
Award, for his other career. >> One more! For millions it just wasn't
>> one more! For millions it just wasn't labor day until Jerry hit his
for millions it just wasn't labor day until Jerry hit his number on the muscular dystrophy
telethon which he hosted from
1966 to 2010.
Telethon which he hosted from 1966 to 2010. You raised an incredible amount
of money.
>> I'll give you exact figure.
Of money. >> I'll give you exact figure. 2,700,oo.
>> The money led to research and
longer life spans for md
>> the money led to research and longer life spans for md patients, but it didn't buy a
cure.
Patients, but it didn't buy a cure. And at times Lewis could only
watch as the disease claimed
and at times Lewis could only watch as the disease claimed another of his kids.
Watch as the disease claimed another of his kids. >> The day and hours I spent,
waiting for the answer for this
>> the day and hours I spent, waiting for the answer for this child, is he going to live or
die.
Child, is he going to live or die. I took it very personal.
Die. I took it very personal. >> Each one.
>> How could he die?
Look at the work I've done.
And what did we do with all that
look at the work I've done. And what did we do with all that money?
Why don't we use it to help sn
snip.
>> How do you answer that?
Snip. >> How do you answer that? >> You don't.
You don't.
Oh, god almighty, I could write
you don't. Oh, god almighty, I could write a book on children's reactions
oh, god almighty, I could write a book on children's reactions to meeting their clown.
A book on children's reactions to meeting their clown. One child says to the
coordinator, if I didn't get
one child says to the coordinator, if I didn't get muscular dystrophy I'd have
never met him.
Muscular dystrophy I'd have never met him. >> My goodness.
Never met him. >> My goodness. >> These children look at you
>> my goodness. >> These children look at you like you're some kind of god.
I'm not a god.
Like you're some kind of god. I'm not a god. I just love people.
And I love people that are well.
I don't like to see someone
and I love people that are well. I don't like to see someone sick.
>> The mda telethon had its
credit can but also had its
>> the mda telethon had its credit can but also had its moments.
Credit can but also had its moments. One of the greatest happened 40
years ago today, September
one of the greatest happened 40 years ago today, September 4th, 1976, when frank Sinatra
brought out a mystery guest.
>> Would you send my friend out,
please, where is he?
[ Applause ]
Please, where is he? [ Applause ] >> Did you have any idea what he
[ applause ] >> Did you have any idea what he was up to?
>> Everybody knew but me.
Was up to? >> Everybody knew but me. >> All right, break it up.
Break it up.
>> Martin and Lewis never did
break it up. >> Martin and Lewis never did get their old act back together.
Not even after this.
Get their old act back together. Not even after this. >> So, ya workin'?
>> But they stayed close until
>> so, ya workin'? >> But they stayed close until Dean Martin died on Christmas
>> but they stayed close until Dean Martin died on Christmas day in 1995.
>> You can't write love off or
put it on hold.
It stays with you until death.
Put it on hold. It stays with you until death. And I don't know it doesn't
it stays with you until death. And I don't know it doesn't continue.
>> That's the thing, do you
still think about Dean now?
>> Oh, sure.
Still think about Dean now? >> Oh, sure. There isn't a day I don't think
>> oh, sure. There isn't a day I don't think about him.
And the fact that he left and
died, I can't believe how bad I
and the fact that he left and died, I can't believe how bad i was [Bleep] that he died on me.
Died, I can't believe how bad i was [Bleep] that he died on me. I knew he would do it.
Was [Bleep] that he died on me. I knew he would do it. >> So, I have to ask you this
question.
You workin'?
Question. You workin'? >> Yes.
Yes.
Christ, all the time.
>> Do you know what a verge,
sir?
Where Jewish cowboys work.
Sir? Where Jewish cowboys work. >> The twice married father of
where Jewish cowboys work. >> The twice married father of seven is still performing live
>> the twice married father of seven is still performing live with no plans to quit.
Seven is still performing live with no plans to quit. Is there a goal you have now?
With no plans to quit. Is there a goal you have now? >> I wanna live a little longer.
>> Yeah.
>> What's a little longer?
>> Well I'm.
I figure maybe four or five
>> well I'm. I figure maybe four or five would be nice.
>> In the twilight of
unforgettable life, all Jerry
>> in the twilight of unforgettable life, all Jerry Lewis really wants is a little
bit
>> what is a girl supposed to do after waking up from a long sleep.
After waking up from a long sleep. Each speck of light out there
can make a life for ourself.
Jane yes, that is our own faith
salie appearing in the 1909s
TV series "Star Trek: Deep
space nine."
Star Trek's exploration of the
time frontier has spanned five
decades now.
Time frontier has spanned five decades now. With more to come as faith
explains.
>> Space, the final frontier.
Explains. >> Space, the final frontier. >> It's a line that launch add
>> space, the final frontier. >> It's a line that launch add pop culture power house.
>> To explore strange new
worlds.
>> A line that, would you
believe even 50 years later,
>> a line that, would you believe even 50 years later, still doesn't sound quite right
to William shat tore, aka
captain James tiberius kirk.
To William shat tore, aka captain James tiberius kirk. >> When I heard it I thought,
I'm not doing it right.
There's something I'm not doing.
It's not right.
>> Oh, I think millions of
it's not right. >> Oh, I think millions of people, millions and millions
>> oh, I think millions of people, millions and millions would beg to differ.
People, millions and millions would beg to differ. >> Star Trek the original series
which lasted just three years
from 1966 to 1969, boldly set
off on a voyage that'sville
traveling at warp speed half a
century later.
Traveling at warp speed half a century later. 50 years ago when you --
>> did you say 50 years ago?
>> That show led to spin off
series and movies including a
>> that show led to spin off series and movies including a 2009 big budget reboot that
introduced kirk and hits gang to
a new generation of fans.
Introduced kirk and hits gang to a new generation of fans. It's a good time to be a trek
key.
And those at last month's annual
Star Trek convention in
and those at last month's annual Star Trek convention in las Vegas no matter what the
species were feeling out of this
world.
Species were feeling out of this world. >> It's a pilgrimage for --
50 years.
>> There among the kirks and
spocks and whatever this is, we
>> there among the kirks and spocks and whatever this is, we found perhaps Star Trek's most
important fan of all,
83-year-old bjo trimble.
Important fan of all, 83-year-old bjo trimble. When you sat down in front of
your TV on September 8, 1966
when you sat down in front of your TV on September 8, 1966 what did you see and how did you
feel about it?
What did you see and how did you feel about it? >> Well, we were thrilled to
have grown up science fiction
>> well, we were thrilled to have grown up science fiction finally, not -- there's an ugly
monster, like to kill it.
Finally, not -- there's an ugly monster, like to kill it. >> That might bj and her husband
John discovered a Sci-Fi show
>> that might bj and her husband John discovered a Sci-Fi show they could warm up to in the
middle of the cold war.
They could warm up to in the middle of the cold war. >> What kind of message did star
trek give to audiences who were
>> what kind of message did star trek give to audiences who were worry that the world might be
blown up in the next ten years.
Worry that the world might be blown up in the next ten years. >> That maybe it wouldn't be.
Blown up in the next ten years. >> That maybe it wouldn't be. >> The doomsday machine?
>> I'm a doctor not a mechanic.
>> So strong to destroy both
sides.
Something like the old h-bomb
was supposed to be.
>> Creator gene roddenberry may
have pitched his show to the nbc
>> creator gene roddenberry may have pitched his show to the nbc brass as weighing on train to
the stars.
Brass as weighing on train to the stars. But it was his hopeful view of
the future, stories of aally dig
but it was his hopeful view of the future, stories of aally dig problems peacefully that turned
its viewers on.
Problems peacefully that turned its viewers on. Still, by the end of the second
season, word got out that the
still, by the end of the second season, word got out that the voyages of the starship
enterprise were about to be
cancelled.
Enterprise were about to be cancelled. >> My husband, we talked about
it, he said, there ought to be
>> my husband, we talked about it, he said, there ought to be something we could do about
that.
Something we could do about that. >> Using 20th century
technology of pen, paper and
>> using 20th century technology of pen, paper and postage stamps bjo boldly went
where few fans had gone before
and began a letter-writing
campaign to save Star Trek.
And began a letter-writing campaign to save Star Trek. And sent it to whom?
Campaign to save Star Trek. And sent it to whom? >> Not only to nbc but to all
and sent it to whom? >> Not only to nbc but to all the nbc affiliates, to all local
>> not only to nbc but to all the nbc affiliates, to all local TV stations and most
importantly, all the sponsors.
>> It worked.
Importantly, all the sponsors. >> It worked. Star Trek was renewed.
For one more season.
Though --
for one more season. Though -- >> television was the term.
>> Though officially cancelled
after third season bjo's effort
>> though officially cancelled after third season bjo's effort meant that Star Trek now had
enough episodes, 79 of them, to
live on in reruns.
Enough episodes, 79 of them, to live on in reruns. >> That is how a whole
generation of new Star Trek fans
>> that is how a whole generation of new Star Trek fans discovered the show.
Generation of new Star Trek fans discovered the show. >> Scott mantz is the film
critic for access Hollywood and
if his bar mitzvah photos are
any indication a life long
trekkie.
Any indication a life long trekkie. >> Keep in mind that when star
trek premiers, you had
>> keep in mind that when star trek premiers, you had television shows like "bewitc
"bewitched."
Television shows like "bewitc "bewitched." Yet you flipped a channel and
you're watching Star Trek, that was ahead of its time. >> For him it wasn't just the
storytelling that was ahead of
>> for him it wasn't just the storytelling that was ahead of its time.
Storytelling that was ahead of its time. It was the way Star Trek
motivated viewers to become
it was the way Star Trek motivated viewers to become fans.
Motivated viewers to become fans. >> No entertainment property
before Star Trek had done, likea
>> no entertainment property before Star Trek had done, likea convention.
Before Star Trek had done, likea convention. Organizing fans, bringing people
together to come and dress up
organizing fans, bringing people together to come and dress up like their characters.
Together to come and dress up like their characters. >> Then those are Star Trek fans
who have become Star Trek
>> then those are Star Trek fans who have become Star Trek family.
Who have become Star Trek family. >> Is this your last name?
Family. >> Is this your last name? >> Honestly.
I am Debra kirk.
My husband took my last name.
>> Bravo.
>> That's a wise choice.
>> I would have done the same
>> that's a wise choice. >> I would have done the same glick my son, Patrick James --
tiberius kirk.
Glick my son, Patrick James -- tiberius kirk. >> I love it.
Tiberius kirk. >> I love it. >> All this seems a little
spacey to you, consider all the
>> all this seems a little spacey to you, consider all the Star Trek science fiction that
today is science of fact.
>> There are many things they
had in Star Trek that we had
>> there are many things they had in Star Trek that we had today, the ground on earth or in
space.
Today, the ground on earth or in space. >> Special advisor to the
intrepid museum.
Mike mass me know grew up
watching Star Trek.
He explored the final frontier
for himself.
>> Like communicator cell phone.
For himself. >> Like communicator cell phone. Use of computers.
>> This unit is the ultimate
use of computers. >> This unit is the ultimate achievement in computer
>> this unit is the ultimate achievement in computer evolution.
Achievement in computer evolution. >> Flat screen monitors.
Evolution. >> Flat screen monitors. iPads.
>> But it wasn't just the
technology that was ahead of its
>> but it wasn't just the technology that was ahead of its time.
Technology that was ahead of its time. >> If you look at the space
program in the '60s when it came
>> if you look at the space program in the '60s when it came out it was primarily white male
test pilots who were there.
Out it was primarily white male test pilots who were there. Then expanded over the years,
civilian scientists, men and
then expanded over the years, civilian scientists, men and women and big Italian guys from
New York.
Women and big Italian guys from New York. >> Which brings us back to the
captain for the shakespearian
>> which brings us back to the captain for the shakespearian trained actor Star Trek has
always been first and foremost
all about entertainment.
Always been first and foremost all about entertainment. >> Fascinating.
All about entertainment. >> Fascinating. >> You have interesting villains
>> fascinating. >> You have interesting villains here, training, wonderful life
>> you have interesting villains here, training, wonderful life forms that take place.
Here, training, wonderful life forms that take place. You have mental gymnastics of
plots.
>> And love.
Plots. >> And love. >> And you have love.
Lots and lots of love.
Oh, yes.
Pardon me a moment while I think
oh, yes. Pardon me a moment while I think about all that love.
>> And for the fans, there's
more love than ever.
A new spinoff launches on CBS
all access in January.
The voyages of the starship
enterprise are far from over.
>> Pauley: Here's a look at the week ahead on our "Sunday morning" calendar.
The week ahead on our "Sunday morning" calendar. Monday is labor day, a
celebration of the social and
economic contributions of
American workers.
Economic contributions of American workers. On Tuesday, American astronaut
Jeff Williams and two Russian
on Tuesday, American astronaut Jeff Williams and two Russian cosmonauts return to earth from
the international space station.
Cosmonauts return to earth from the international space station. On Wednesday, Hillary Clinton
and Donald trump appear back to
on Wednesday, Hillary Clinton and Donald trump appear back to back at a televised national
security forum sponsored by Iraq
and Afghanistan veterans of
America.
And Afghanistan veterans of America. Thursday sees the first of two
Justin bieber concerts in
Iceland, with an estimated 12%
of the country's total
population expected to attend.
Of the country's total population expected to attend. Friday night sees the stand up
to cancer telethon, broadcast
live on multiple broadcast and
cable networks including CBS.
Live on multiple broadcast and cable networks including CBS. And on Saturday the American
humane association will announce
and on Saturday the American humane association will announce the winners of its annual hero
dog awards.
The winners of its annual hero dog awards. Now to John dickerson in
Washington for a look at what's
now to John dickerson in Washington for a look at what's ahead on "face the nation."
Good morning, John.
Ahead on "face the nation." Good morning, John. >> Dickerson: Good morning,
good morning, John. >> Dickerson: Good morning, Jane.
We'll have the latest on
hurricane hermine, talk to
we'll have the latest on hurricane hermine, talk to governor Chris christie about
that and his support for Donald
trump.
That and his support for Donald trump. He's running the trump
transition.
And brand new poll numbers and
analysis of where the race
and brand new poll numbers and analysis of where the race stands in this final stretch.
Analysis of where the race stands in this final stretch. >> Pauley: John dickerson,
thank you.
Also ahead this morning, Conor
knighton chats on Facebook,
also ahead this morning, Conor knighton chats on Facebook, details go to our website.
Knighton chats on Facebook, details go to our website. Next week here on "Sunday
morning."
>> Come on, everybody.
Morning." >> Come on, everybody. >> Letting loose with Wendy
>> come on, everybody. >> Letting loose with Wendy Williams.
?
>> Pauley: We leave you this Sunday among the otters of trout lake in yellowstone national
park.
I'm Jane pauley. Please join Charles osgood