Transcripts For KPIX CBS This Morning 20120407

company. >> more job data but not at the pace experts had expected. ♪ on this holy weekend, pilgrims begin to gather from rome to jerusalem. >> i can't get caught up in the glamour of it because god and all that, but i think serious about my work. >> after more than 40 years at the top of show business, dolly parton is reflecting on the secret of her success. those stories -- >> prolific painter thomas kincaid died at the age of 54. >> right back in contentious. >> on "cbs this morning: saturday," april 7, 2012. welcome, everyone. thanks for joining us. there's a lot of news to get to this holiday weekend. you saw the pillow fight, the golf. >> lots of stuff. golf. how about freddie couples, 52 years old leading the masters, bad back and all. >> he's an inspiration. >> he is, indeed. let's get to our top story this morning. >> taking us to virginia beach, virginia, a peaceful neighborhood suddenly erupted in flames yesterday when a navy fighter jet slammed into an apartment complex. about 40 apartments were destroyed or damaged and seven people were injured, including the two navy pilots. bob orr is at the scene of the crash. good morning to you, bob. >> reporter: good morning. firefighters are finishing up their search of the burned out apartments and they tell us there are three people unaccounted for. so far, no fatalities. meanwhile, the u.s. navy investigators are just starting their probe to find out why the high-powered fa-18 crashed into a crowded area. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: the fa-18 slammed into these virginia beach apartments just minutes after taking off from nearby oceana naval air station. remnants of the engine landed in the courtyard of the complex. the two pilots who ejected just before the plane went down were found close to the crash site. one of them had to be freed from his ejector seat by neighborhood resident nick bean. >> he was bleeding a little bit. i pulled a knife out and cut him loose from his chair and dragged him out and got him as far away as i could. >> reporter: neighbors say one pilot's parachute snagged on a building near pat cavanaugh's back porch. >> he apologized very much for hitting our complex. i told him, don't worry about it. everything's going to be fine. let's just get you out of here. >> reporter: navy sources say the plane suffered a catastrophic mechanical failure just after takeoff and began dumping fuel. chandler blake ferguson who took this picture of jet just before impact says he saw smoke and fuel pouring from the back of the plane. witnesses say it was obvious the pilots had little or no control. >> it just looked basically like he dropped out of the sky pretty much. the front end of the plane started going down and then, boom, huge black cloud of smoke. >> we heard the plane flying and then all of a sudden there was just this terrible loud crash and everything shook. >> reporter: navy investigators are pretty certain what happened of a catastrophic malfunction shortly after takeoff. this was a training flight. that means the pilot in the front seat of the plane was training. the pilot in the back, of course, was a certified military trainer. >> thanks to his thinking, who knows how many people's lives were saved. bob orr, thank you. also in virginia beach are two witnesses to yesterday's crash, amy miller, who saw the navy jet come crashing down, and charles olsen, who lives in the building right next to the one hit by the plane. good morning to both of you. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> so, amy, as i understand it, be you arrive at work. you see the plane coming in from overhead. what happens next? >> yes, ma'am. i saw it coming down at an angle and some fire underneath the right wing. i saw both pilots eject out of the top and the parachutes open and the plane go down. >> so, you actually could see the pilots being ejected from that plane. what went through your mind when you see two human beings literally flying through the air? >> i had mixed feelings. i was relieved because i knew they made it out of the plane before it hit the ground, but i was also nervous as to where it would go from there. >> we'll talk about that in a minute. charlie, i want to talk to you because this all basically happened in your backyard. you couldn't necessarily see it but you could feel it. >> i could feel it. i was working out of my home office in my apartment building next to where the plane crashed. you could feel the house shake as the plane hit. >> was it like anything else you've ever experienced in the past? >> well, i've -- i've experienced a few earthquakes coming from the west coast and most recently the earthquake that we had in northern virginia. it felt just -- just the same. >> really? and what went through your mind as you were feeling that? >> well, you hear the planes fly overhead each and have day. when you hear a plane come so close and an explosion afterwards, you kind of know a plane hit somewhere close. you have no idea where. you look out your back window and sure enough, it's in your backyard. very surreal. >> i can imagine. amy, i understand you ran towards the scene of the crash. what did you see unfolding there? >> yes, ma'am. i had just been dropped off at work by family visiting from out of town. i wasn't sure they made it home safely. i live and work close to here. i took off running, i came up. my family was on the phone, they were safe. i saw a sense of people coming together, everything was organized and happy to see that no one was was hurt. >> charlie, you say you noticed the planes have been flying lower and lower recently. is that something the community has been talking about? was there a concern going into this event that perhaps something like this could happen, even though it's so catastrophic one couldn't imagine? >> i would say over the past six months or so, and i have a lot of friends that live here in the area, there's been -- seems as if there's been more and more flyovers and it seems as if the planes just become lower and lower. we do live if a fly zone. we know the community we live in. and it is very loud here when the planes do fly over. it just seems as if it was more and more frequent. and lower and extremely low that day. >> we are thankful both of are you joining us in one piece unharmed. amy millerle and charles olsen, thanks much. have a nice weekend. >> thank you. do the same. >> thank you. unemployment figures are out and the news is mixed this morning. labor department says 120,000 jobs were added in march but economists had been expecting more. the unemployment rate did go down from 8.3% to 8.2% but analysts say that's because some americans stopped looking for work. anthony mason has more on whether this was a blip or a big dip. >> reporter: at long island's tiffen company which makes camera gear and lens, the owner gave news to 16 temporary employees in march. >> each and every one of you effective on monday will be a full-time member of the company. >> reporter: that means full benefits for christian vel questions after seven months as a temp. >> really good feeling. >> reporter: the economy added more than 850,000 jobs over the past four months. the best showing in two years. but after three straight months of adding 200,000 plus, march growth slow sharply to just >> this doesn't ring alarm bells for you? >> it doesn't because the other barometers of the labor market still look relatively healthy. >> reporter: economists says first-time claims for trending down for the past month, hitting a four-year low this week. >> it's probably the best leading barometer of the labor market. >> reporter: and if business keeps up, steve tiffen says he may have to hire again this year because he likes what he sees in the economy. >> is it booming the way everybody would like it to? no probably not. but it's stable and stable is good. >> reporter: anthony mason. >> jack otter executive eder tore of cbsmoneywatch.com and author. good morning. good to see you. >> great to be with you. >> we hear what michael said there for you. for you, more good news or bad news? >> this is a disappointing number. we're at less than half for the last three months. the question for me, was it an anomaly? was that good news just a head fake? >> where is the economy strong and weak? >> strong in leisure and hospitality and manufacturing. manufacturing, people are buying smaller cars because of gas prices, or buying something. and when manufacturing goes up, transportation goes up. mining and minerals go up. leisure and hospitality, good sign. >> you were at the white house on wednesday. what are they seeing right now? >> sure. of course i tried to pin them down and say, where is the unemployment going to be at the election? no one would bite on that one. president obama told me that what he really wants to see is his construction bill passed. he would never say wpa, but i think that's what they're thinking. let's get construction people back to work. right now unemployment is 17% in that sector. let's build roads and bridges. their argument is it's not fiscals s oausterity to put ofk you need for maintenance. you might cancel your nfl sunday package but you repair that leak in the basement otherwise it will cost you more. >> i'm never going do cancel my nfl sunday package. where are we in the housing market? >> it's ugly. that's one of the biggest drags on the economy. normally in a recovery, housing actually picks up and helps us get out of the basement. so, about one in five dollars are normally spent on building and construction and buying new houses. right now it's actually negative. so, it's pulling us back. i don't see any way out of this problem any time soon because you've got all the shadow inventory, the banks are sitting on houses they've foreclosed on. those will be entering the market and keeping the demand down. >> jack otter, thanks very much. thanks, jeff. in the race for the white house, women have found themselves at the center of a political fight. with new unemployment numbers we've been discussing, president obama found a new opportunity to try to exploit the gender gap democrats hold over republicans. whit johnson is in washington, d.c. with more on that. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you. president obama hosted a women's forum here at the white house yesterday. while his staff said it wasn't supposed to be a political event, it appeared awfully close. >> there's been a lot of talk about women and women's issues lately, as there should be. >> reporter: the white house estimates that talk about things like women's access to contraception and funding for planned parenthood has given president obama an edge. >> women are not some monolithic bloc. women are not an interest group. you shouldn't be treated that way. >> reporter: and yet friday's forum on women and the economy, at times resembled a campaign rally. chants of "four more years" to be heard as the president left the podium. cbs news political director john dickerson. the white house, the president's campaigner trying to grab every moment to increase their lead among women voters, to grab these flashpoint moments and just really bury the republicans. >> reporter: in a head-to-head match-up against mitt romney, the likely republican nominee, a recent poll shows the president leading by 18 points among women voters in swing states. fighting back, republicans point out that women have struggled to gain jobs as fast as men since obama took office. but this week, mitt romney acknowledged, winning the female vote won't be easy. >> i know that our party has traditionally faced the gender gap and i think the democratic party has done an effective job to try to mischaracterize our views. >> reporter: and the wives of the republican candidates could play a key role in bridging that gender gap. next friday ann romney, and karen santorum will headline a women's leadership forum hosted by the nra. rebecca? >> we'll be watching. whit johnson in washington, thank you. president obama got a lot of attention this week when he talked about the supreme court, saying they should not strike down his health care law. so, was he talking about the law, laying out a political strategy or a little bit of both? joining us is linda greenhouse who covered the white house for nearly 30 years, a pulitzer prize winner, teaches at yale law school, author of "the u.s. supreme courts: a short introduction." good morning. >> good morning. >> what did you make of the president's comments? >> well, i think the sound bite that emerged from them can and then the meltdown the federal judge on the fifth circuit exhibited is a little exaggerated. what the president was saying, as i understand it from reading the full text, he's saying, look, republicans have been running against, quote, an activist supreme court for a generation now, and i'm asking this supreme court not to be activists and not to reach out and strike down a democratically enacted statue. >> your former colleague at "the new york times," who you know well, maureen dowd wrote, this court costed behind white marble pillars out of reach of tv accountable to no one once it gives the last word is well on the way to becoming one of the most divisive modern american history. it has squander even the semi-illusion that is the unbiased, honest garden of the constitution. it is run by hacks dressed up in black robes. too much? >> with respect to my friend maureen, i can't imagine myself having written such a thing. the court hasn't ruled yet on this case. i'll make one other observation. they're not all that costed and closeted. the justices live in the world. i think people assume they're very isolated but actually they live in their own houses. they drive themselves to work. they read the newspaper. you know, their family and friends suffer from illnesses, so i don't think -- i don't think to the justices this particular case, this health care case, is a complete abstraction. >> how much are they paying attention to what the. the is saying and the papers are saying right now? >> sorry? >> how much are they paying attention to what the president is saying, then, and what the papers are saying? >> well, i certainly think they're aware of it. when the federal judge demanded that the justice department come back in a day with an explanation of whether -- doesn't the president agree that the court has the power of judicial review. that was really an amazing and highly politicized overreaction, so i think that indicates within the federal judiciary, as well as the political system, everybody's hanging on every word. >> one would think maybe not the last comment like that as we close in on this decision in june. i have to ask you, you covered 29 sessions. where do you think the court is going to come down on this? >> personally, i think i agree with many constitutional scholars who think actually that the statute is going to be upheld because there isn't much of an arg ut on the other side. even if there are justices who don't like the law, wouldn't have voted for the law if they were members of congress, you know, they have to write on their opinion. votes in the supreme court come with reason. it's hard to articulate why this supreme court, given the precedence that exists, that support the power of congress over interstate commerce, how the court would explain striking down the statute. >> good to speak about with you. thank you for joining us. this, of course, is easter weekend celebrated by more than 2 billion christians around the world and many make the pilgrimage toll jerusalem and roman catholics are drawn to the vatican. allen pizzey has more from rome. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. well, easter is the most gruelling event on the church calendar and a serious test for the strength and stamina of a pope who's now the oldest man to have held the highest office in the catholic church in more than 100 years. dressed in red robes to symbolize the blood christ shed when he was crucified, pope benedict xvi was at colloseum on good friday and used symbolism for those effected by financial crisis. the temporary situation by many families is made worse by unemployment and negative effects of the economic cries and he urges them to build strong family bonds to overcome their difficulties. thousands gathered in the mild spring evening. families from italy, ireland and peru took turns carrying the cross around ruins of the colloseum, associated with early christian martyrs. increasingly frail health prevented the 85-year-old pontiff from taking an active part of in the stations of the cross. instead, he held the cross aloft for several prayerful minutes toward the end of the sure ray. in another sign of the times, ceremonies in jerusalem to mark the day went off without the presence of palestinian christians. the next event on the pop's schedule is a night vigil here in st. peter's basilica behind me and mass on easter sunday. >> allen pizzey in rome, thank you, we appreciate it. now here's a look at some of the rest the morning's headlines. police say they found a gun used in monday's shooting rampage at a religious college in oakland, california. the .45 caliber semi-automatic was found in shallow next to oikos university. they say one goh was upset after they wouldn't give him a refund on his tuition. one of the three winners of the mega millions is from kansas and they asked their identity be secret. the drawing was last friday. a second winner is believed to be from illinois but has also not come forward. a maryland woman claims to be the third winner but says she misplaced the ticket. and president obama observed passover by hosting a seder at the white house. they gathered for the traditional meal in the old family dining room. it is 20 minutes past the hour. we check in for the first time with mr. lonnie quinn. >> first time of many. guys, i have a beautiful looking picture here over my shoulder. this live shot here, new york city, this will be the famous dakota, upper west side of manhattan. upper west side, 72nd street, "rosemary's baby" filmed in portions of that building. we are high and dry in the east. gang, when i'm talking the east, i'm talking anywhere east of the mississippi river. beautiful weather out there. meanwhile, storms will be firing up in portions of texas and winter hangs on in montana. that situation in montana and texas all because of the same system. it's this cold front right here. again, the southern tier that will start to get energized later on. look at the swirl around montana. 2 to 4 inches of snow possible for maces like, butte cut back. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. and i hope you guys make it a beautiful day wherever you are today. guys, over to you. >> thanks so much, lonnie. we appreciate it. the artist thomas kincaid has died. if you don't recognize his name, you almost certainly will recognize his work. >> he liked to be known as the painter of light. we have his story. >> we have a wall of cottages on one and wall of inspiration on the other. >> reporter: chances are you either have one of his paintings in your home or you've been in a home that does. prolific painter thomas kincaid died at the age of 54. he's believed to have been one of the most successful artists of all time. in a "60 minutes profile, his work is said to be in 10 million homes. >> reporter: how do you regard picasso? >> i don't believe in time he will be regarded as the titan that he is now. >> reporter: the associated press says his empire of art raked in $100 million a year. >> anyone could come in and find one that would tug at their heart strings. >> reporter: when "60 minutes" profiled kincaid they took us to a studio that looked more like a mass market. his paintings had heavy emphasis on home, hooeealth and church. he was no shrinking violet, calling himself the most collected living artist of all time. a spokesperson for the family said the artist died at home in california apparently of natural causes. thomas kincaid dead at the age of 54. for "cbs this morning: saturday," i'm dave broady in new york. >> we wish his family well. >> absolutely. lots more to come. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ [ male announcer ] to hold a patent that has changed the modern world... would define you as an innovator. to hold more than one patent of this caliber... would define you as a true leader. ♪ to hold over 80,000... well that would make you... the creators of the 2012 mercedes-benz e-class... quite possibly the most advanced luxury sedan ever. starting at $50,490. folks love junk food but a new study shows those bad foods do more than affect your waistline. necessity also affect your brain. we'll take a look at how some foods can possibly trigger depression while others can boost your mood. >> very interesting. i've felt that way sometimes. i've had some food, felt differently about it. >> i feel good seeing that burger. >> when you see a woman next time, think about this. women are better leaders than men. there are some facts to back it up. [ birds chirping ] [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] lonnie, you're a weatherman in new york. wcbs and you were just telling us on the break, you used a ferm most of us hadn't heard. >> i said heavens to murgatory? snaglepuss is the cartoon character. >> my question, what prompted you to a this? >> because we have not seen a cloud around new york city for days. and the nearest cloud over 800 miles away off to our west. i said, i'd pull up the satellite picture, there was a cloud. i said you can't see anything in our sky -- oh, heavens to murgatory, voila. we said, heavens to murgatory. if you-e watched cartoons in the '70s, you would know. >> how does your boss feel about it when you use that terminology? how does your boss feel about it? >> good. >> is it a guy? >> yes. >> have you ever had a female boss? >> yes. >> and? >> how did she feel about the term? i didn't call her. >> i'm asking you because we have a segment coming up about womens as leaders. >> we're trying to tease a segment, lonnie, play align. >> there's a through line. yes, i have had a male boss before, i've had a female boss before. i find them -- i was okay with them both but i do find -- like when i was getting yelled at it was softer from the female boss. >> you were enjoying it? >> it was a softer yelling at. i tend to get yelled at a lot. it was -- >> it was in a soft way. >> a little quieter. >> yelling at me softly. >> oh, there you have it. why, have you had male and female bosses? >> we've had both. thankfully this segment is over. >> we're going to look at the research in a little bit here. >> just me hanging. ,,,,,,,, music always gets you going, doesn't it? >> love it. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm jeff glor. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. have you noticed bad food can trigger a bad mood. we'll show how jupg food does more harm than just expanding your waistline. >> also, why women make better leaders than men. we'll talk to the co-author of a new study. >> i want to look at the details of that study. the photogenic runner who became a viral sensation. have you seen this picture? he didn't even have to break a sweat and we have the story behind the headlines. this is a very important weekend for christians and jews. passover began last night and christians marked easter sunday tomorrow. >> at this holy time, we wanted to take a few minutes this morning to talk about the state of religion today. joining us is our special panel here, faith and religion contributor, phatter edward beck, and from washington this morning, columnist andrew sullivan of the daily beast and "newsweek." andrew, i want to start with you. we should mention you're a long-time catholic, by the way. you wrote a rather provocative article in "newsweek" called christianity and christ, is the subheadline news wooek put on, christian has been destroyed by politicians and get rich. we've seen crisis before. is it especially bad right now? >> it is especially bad for one reason only, when i go and see young people, their image of christianity these days is one of judgment, intolerance and to some extent bigotry and politics. they associate it with one political party in this country because of the fusion of evangelical and ultraorthodox catholics with the republican party. they don't it as the message of jesus, they don't see it as a message of love and forgiveness. they see it as a bunch of people trying to control their lives through political mechanicisms. or if evangelical church they're success spentible to the prosperity goss bell which is telling you that jesus told you to get rich. there's so much bad religion right now in this country that i felt it was important as a ch s christian to say, this is not what i believe. not many of my fellow catholics believe. we want to return to the message of jesus and the gospels, not these obsessive battles over contraception or gay marriage or other, i think, political preally avoided politics at all costs. >> father beck, do you agree with andrew's premise that christianity is in crisis? >> i wouldn't be as pessimistic as andrew is right now. i think if you look at our country, we remain a country of believers and a country who has faith, that religion has meaning and can do a lot of good. i think what's been interesting in this political season, we've seen religion can also be used as a wedge and deviss ive. we've had the religion of political candidates denigrated, we've had our president's religion questioned. people have been using religion in devisive ways. what i'm happy about this week, pass joef, easter together, we see the convergence of our religious traditions, what we hold in common. not so much what divides us. >> rabbi, to andrew's point here, a poll from the pew research center, is there too much expression of religious faith and prayer by political heeders, what andrew was talking about? compare 2001 and 2012. the number of people who feel politicians are manipulating religion is stunning. too much? >> most american jews relate to a lot of discussion of religion in politics. however the religious action center in washington did a study of their own they just published. the most important thing to jews is a sense of social justice from within the american government. so, from a jewish perspective, what we want is a government and a culture that cares about people. it's all about people. and as father beck just said, what we're trying to do with this season is unite together in a spirit that respects the dignity and the sanctity of every human being. >> andrew, you talk about trying to return to some of the essential teachings of jesus as you talk about thomas jefferson once did. any indication people are starting to do that? >> unfortunately, i think there are a lot of conversations going around outside the hire arc i cans of it these churches about how to claim jesus from the distortion of politics and the way jesus has become part of partisan politics in this country. i'm not pessimistic as father said. i'm optimistic about the faith. i'm pessimistic about the church. i mean, we've seen in the last 10 or 15 years, certainly in the west, and in places like ireland, for example, an ultimately catholic country a complete collapse of the church. we've been exposed to the fact the catholic hierarchy was a national conspiracy to rape children for years. the people responsible for that have yet to resign or take responsibility. that has created a rift, i think, just as the current obsession with contraception by the bishops in this country does not resonate with people trying to find jesus in their life. it feels like the church is trying to make a power play instead of being the powerless -- >> do you agree with that? >> i think andrew is being a little simplistic and in his article he was a little simplistic. even quoting the jeffersonian bible, taking out the quotes of jesus, as if they're real quotes. the bible is interpretation, including those of jesus. as droon does what st. francis did, it's all through the interpretation of a community led together, led by a spirit of what that founder had in mind. we continue to do that. so, if you have a human institution such as the church, it's going to be simple. >> are you hopeful? >> very hopeful. and i feel bad for -- this is a discussion at the moment. i can't take part of it. we're celebrating passover, a delicious jewish moment when families get together from all over the country, come together, sit around a table and express the value that no human being should ever enslave another. and that ultimately i would hope the catholic church is in the same mode. no one wants to enslave another human being. we are trying to create a world in which people are as lovely as they can possibly be. for the jew, it's all about being together with people and the jewish culture and that's what passover is. >> on that note, we will wish all of you a happy easter and a happy passover. thank you for being with us. now here's lonnie quinn with another check of the weather. >> all right. rebecca, thanks very much. good morning, everybody. want to take you outside to the southern tip of manhattan. this is a great shot to show you because if you want to check in on the construction of the freedom tower, there it is. it will end up being a stunning structure when that's completed. to the weather headlines. here's how everything is stacking up. this time of year, april in general is normally volatile time of the year. we saw that earlier in the week. not for this weekend. it's unbelievably calm out there for a good portion of the country. it will be a great holiday weekend. texas, the lone star exception. let me show you what's going on with satellite and radar picture. we're watching a few hours and storms kicking in from, say, iowa into oklahoma, but the southern tier of this ragged little front will fire up with some heating later on this afternoon. i do think that's a spot where you could be seeing a slight chance for severe weather. lubbock, abilene, norman, thart on this afternoon things kick up. that's a quick look at one portion the country. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. just want to let you know, that golf being played down in augusta, look at the skies. just beautiful for the entire eastern half of the country. >> lonnie, this is not little golf, this is big golf. >> look who's leading, unbelievable story. >> 52-year-old freddie couples. >> a story we'll have coming up later in the program can. up next here, bad news about junk food. turns out not only can affect your waistline and also your moods. we'll -- wow, that's an interesting way to eat fries. >> looks good. >> yes, you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ [ acoustic guitar: upbeat ] [ dog ] it's our favorite. yours and mine. because we found it. together. on a walk, walk, walk. love to walk. a long walk. a walk with you. a walk i smelled squirrels on, but i stayed by your side because i could tell, could feel, that you had a bad day... and me being bad wouldn't make it any better. but being there was already helping a little anyway. and then we found that wonderful thing. waiting there. waiting for you and me. and you smiled. and threw it. and i decided right when i picked it up, i would never, ever leave it anywhere. ever. because that wonderful, bouncy, roll-around thing... had made you play. and that had made you smile. 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[ male announcer ] subway, eat fresh. you know who you are. you can part a crowd, without saying a word. you have yet to master the quiet sneeze. you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts. well, muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour 3. zyrtec®. love the air. ♪ sugar oh honey honey in this morning's "healthwatch," junk food they don't call it junk for nothing. this is just staying trim. junk food can also make you depressed, it turns out. >> according to a new study, people who regularly eat commercial baked goods like doughnuts and croissants and pizza hamburgers and hot dogs are at a higher risk for depression and dr. holly phillips is here to explain the link between bad moods and bad foods. good morning to you. >> it's unfortunate, right? >> it was stunning to me the amount of problems here that half the participants in this studiy have depression and linked to bad foods. >> the numbers. shocking. they took 9,000 people at the beginning of the study none had depression. none are on antidepressants and they looked at them for six years and they had them report what they ate, whether it was fast food, how many sweets, good food and vegetables, et cetera. it turns out people who ate the highest amount of fast food had 51% greater chance of suffering from clinical depression than those who had the least. at the end of the study, about 500 people had clinical depression and most of those were in the highest fast food group. >> what is the junk food doing to the brain to make people depressed? >> quite frankly, junk food is delicious. it's a shame to say. it's full of things that trigger what we call feel-good chemicals in the brain. neurotransmitters such as serotonin and dopamine. fatty foods, salty foods, sweet foods and foods that have chemicals designed to make them delicious, like msg, really trigger the release of these feel-good hormones. the problem is it's a quick release and then you get a crash afterwards. it's not a sustained nutritious effort that makes our brains feel this way. >> what can we do? what is the anti-junk food in this case, then? >> there are foods linked with maintaining good mood or even preventing depression. pretty much anything that you would find in the mediterranean diet. so, things rich in omega-3 fatty acid, good fish like salmon and mackerel. thing high in antioxidant, any colorful fruit or vegetable and sellen yum has been shown to ward off depression. you find selenium in beans and nuts. >> dr. holly phillips, we appreciate it. thank you. for more on the potential pitfalls of unhealthy food, go to our partner in health webmd.com and search junk food. coming up next, it's been studied why women make better leaders in the work place than men. >> some interesting studies this morning, i will say. >> you are watching "cbs this morning: saturday" with the most interesting studies of all. wake up! that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. splenda® essentials™ no calorie sweetener with b vitamins, the first and only one to help support a healthy metabolism. three smart ways to sweeten. same great taste. splenda® essentials™. same great taste. sometimes life can be well, a little uncomfortable. but when it's hard or hurts to go to the bathroom, there's dulcolax stool softener. dulcolax stool softener doesn't make you go, it just makes it easier to go. dulcolax stool softener. make yourself comfortable. ♪ you're simply the best ♪ better than all the rest we are putting some questions to rest this morning in this morning's "moneywatch." are women better leaders than men? new research shows on average women score higher on leadership qualities than men do. >> you're doing a fantastic job leading this show, by the way. joining us is co-author of the study and here in new york is jenna, reporter for "forbes women." good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> jack, let's start with you. how much higher did women score? >> well, these differences were not gargantuan difference but on a five point scale they were half a point above so on percentile scale they were ten percentile higher than male counterparts. >> did those numbers surprise you? >> frankly, they did. you would think they would be moran dom and equally balanced. we were surprised at these results. >> one thing in jack's research that's also surprising, given these results, jenna, is that 64% of the leadership roles held within corporations are held by men as opposed to women even though women are scoring higher on a test like this is. why to do you think that is? >> the higher up the rungs of leadership the fewer women. the women who make it are the exceptional women. one of the things we see is there are equal numbers of men and women in middle management but men are more likely to be promoted on potential and women are more likely to be promoted on performance. they have to work harder and have it show in the results to get into these positions. >> is this a trend that's increasing, from what you've seen? >> it does appear that the higher you move in an organization, only about 15% of women find themselves in those senior leadership positions. it's also -- a second thing happens in organizations and that is that certain functional areas had been somewhat male bastians of sales and finance and legal and product development, engineering. so, we do see big disparities between the number of women in leadership positions in those areas. >> and yet it has changed a little bit over time, jenna, hasn't it, that our view of what makes a good leader, our view of why women are good leaders, has changed? >> absolutely. i think there's more emphasis on soft skills now. women do have some advantages, whether natural or whether the way they were socialized in item of people skills, in terms of communication skills. that is becoming very important today in term of managing a team and getting people to rally behind your ideas. >> read nothing into the fact i only ask jack questions and rebecca only asked jenna question. thank you, guys, very much for joining us here this morning. >> thank you so much. >> for more on this women's success as leaderers study go to our website, cbs.org/moneywatch. the dancing burglar who got caught busting a move. did i say that? bustin' a move. when we come back, you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." 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[ male announcer ] 20 piece chicken mcnuggets only $4.99, just one of the awesome tastes available only on mcdonald's new extra value menu. the simple joy of being extra smart. ♪ ♪ headlines >> music is pretty good this morning, is it not? >> yes. you should come here more often. >> how about that? is it time for a look behind the headlines. a few stories you might have missed this week, including a teen in texas who busted a move and then got busted. this surveillance video was taken just before he allegedly broke into a vehicle in galveston. why are you doing this? seriously. police got a tip from his high school friends so they went to his house and played this for his mother and she said, yep, that's my boy. he's terrible at dancing. also a criminal. cops arrested the 16-year-old on thursday. >> interesting stuff. if you need to take a break from easter or passover, get ready for the most epic pillow fight ever because today is international pillow fight day. where is this one, guys, we're watching right now? >> toronto? seattle? >> seattle. that one is in seattle. it begins around the world at different times this afternoon and ends when the feathers start to fly. >> oh, you just hit me, wow. say hello to ridiculously photogenic -- mack him with a pillow. he's in the middle of a 10k run in charleston. didn't even break a sweat. the photo was taken on march 31st. it has gone viral with people adding their own texts, their own captions. the runner has been named employee of the month for a company he doesn't work for. in case you're wondering, his name is zetti little. he's 25 years old, lives in new york and is still smiling to this day. >> good stuff. by the way, we're going to take you back to the future coming up in a little bit at the new york auto show. i mean, he was caught in the middle of a really nice smile. >> yeah. i want to see both of you, from both of you, your best runner's smile like, eh, glory. that's beautiful. i mean, i -- >> can we do a side by side or no? >> can we see the lonnie/jeff match-up. >> we have one camera. >> let me see you run, boys. your running face. >> oh, the running face? >> i thought that was your ice skating face. >> unless it's similar to my dance face hi at your wedding. >> unless he was pulling a rosy, who showed up at the end of the course. >> you guys should be investigative journalists. >> that's what america wants to know. >> you were talking about the pillow fight, international pillow fight there. >> also rebecca hit me. >> i'm sorry. well, it was light. very gentle. >> she takes liberties, does she not? >> i also take competition very seriously. >> it's also national no housework day. >> really? >> true story. i do a segment each day which i tell you what the national day is. >> my favorite segment. >> i like your shoutout even better. >> your hometown. >> nice tease. >> that's a tease. >> oh, yeah. you'll find out where you're from. >> where the shoutout is from. and also the future of the car show. i'm waiting for teleportation. >> where would you teleport to? >> put all six kids in the swst wagon. just want the trip to be over. >> these are like metal studs, highly damaging. ,,,,,,,, welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday", i'm jeff glor. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. at the new york international auto show, the wheels george jet son can only dream of. we'll show you the car of the future. it actually flies both down the highway and through the air. we'll see that in action in a few minutes coming up here. >> he was a golfer of the past but also playing very well in the present, how about this, 52-year-old freddie couples with a bad back and all is sharing the lead at the masters in augusta. you'll be able to see that on cbs later today. we're also talk about some of tiger's tantrums. >> right. >> is he acting the right way on the course right now? some interesting discussion. >> and there was so much expectation coming into this, too, that he might be the front-runner. being to see where he ended up on the leaderboard. >> eight strokes back. take a look at these pups. cutest pups ever. peter greenberg is going to tell you how to adopt them, also tell you about some -- i don't know if you've heard about this before, i hadn't, pet vacations. you can go to an exotic vacation, bring home a rescue dog and then do it at a low price. even get a discount just for bringing home a rescue dog. >> peter greenberg coming up very soon. first our top story, the unbrokerage cease-fire in syria is due to take part next week but no sign of government crackdown on civilians. let's get the latest from elizabeth palmer reporting from london. >> reporter: yes, i'm in london because still journalists aren't allowed to report freely from inside syria. what we know is based on what activists inside the country tell us mostly and also the account of refugees who have fled. since thursday alone, close to 3,000 refugees have crossed syria's northern border into turkey where they're funneled into camps set up by the country. they say syrian government troops mounted fierce attacks in idlib last week. photos supplied by activists which can't be independently verified appear to show a mass grave in the village. on its facebook page the american embassy in damascus posted what it said were satellite photographs of syrian army positions. ambassador robert ford are wrote while the syrian military does appear to have moved back in some areas, it anothers, artillery and armored vehicles remain in position where they can attack civilians. now, this morning activists tell us that the epicenter of the uprising in the center of homs in the center of syria is once again under attack. jeff? >> liz, what are the terms of the cease-fire? >> well, we're really going to see how serious the assad government is because this tuesday they have agreed to pull back all of the military from civilian areas. and thursday the important day, cease-fire is supposed to take effect at 6:00 in the morning and apply to both sides. there's a lot of skepticism that it's going to stick. but we won't know till middle to the end of the week. >> liz palmer, thank you very much. now we have some headlines to get you caught up on. cbs news has learned this morning that the last three people unaccounted for in that navy crash jet in virginia have been found. the good news, they're okay. the fa-18 fighter went down in virginia beach when it suffered a mechanical failure just after takeoff, hitting an apartment complex, damaging or destroying about 40 apartments. seven people were injured, including the two navy fliers who ejected from the plane. amazingly, no one was killed. rescue teams are searching for more than 100 pakistani soldiers barried in an avalanche in himalayan mountains on a remote glacier in kashmir, the disputed region claimed by both india and pakistan. thousands of pakistani and indian troops are based in the area. well, there's new evidence of a link between earthquakes and the oil-drilling method known as fracing. the process formally known as hydraulic fracturing pumps huge amounts of water into the ground to extract oil and natural gas. a new report from the u.s. geological survey says new evidence supports the idea that fracing causes small earthquakes that can alarm people living nearby. the cable network current tv has filed a counterlawsuit against its former talk show host keith olbermann, accusing him of breach of contract, refusing to promote his program "countdown" and not showing up for work, one day after olbermann claimed current tv owes him $50 million. he was fired last week. as many as 20,000 people are expected to listen to tim tebow's easter address tomorrow morning. the nfl quarterback will speak at an outdoor service in georgetown, texas. tebow, who was recently traded from the broncos to the new york jets is known for his strong christian devotion. the pastor of the extext church says sunday's appearance will be, quote, our super bowl. >> my super bowl is when lonnie quinn delivers the weather. >> and you get one at least, what, three times every saturday, four times maybe if you're lucky. >> three times. we should increase that number. >> look at your tv screen. i look so small, don't? i. >> you're teeny tiny. >> i'm glad you don't sound like that. >> i would like to you deliver the entire forecast in that voice. >> i shall do that in 30 seconds. beautiful shot here. you're looking at the hudson river, the george washington bridge. have i to tell you, i love the cliffs that line the hudson river as you travel further north, eventually get up to west point which in itself is another picturesque shot. my weather headlines stack up like this. you look all owe the country,en a lot of cloud cover anywhere. there's not a lot of rainy where. we have a quiet weather pattern for almost the entire country today, going into tomorrow. now, i have to tell you, there is a cold front out to the middle of the country and that's where you'll find a little activity. let's pull up that satellite and radar picture. this is your cold front right there. again, you are seeing some showers kicking in from iowa into texas right now. pretty good looking picture. tomorrow a good looking day as well. happy easter to you in bonnett shores, rhode island, 55, sun. egg harbor, wisconsin, 54 with sun. and bunny lake, california, 53 with the sun, perhaps the home of the easter bunny. i don't know. there you have it, quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by new sargento ultrathin slices. >> again, gang, from new york city to you make it a happy holiday weekend. >> i want to know what the weather in peeps is like? >> i looked for a city named peeps. no city named peeps. >> you learn something in your report have day. new york city is the car capital of the world this week. the international auto hoe is under way. not only can you find the hottest cars about to hit the show room, but also the dream cars of the future. and david champion, director of auto mule -- let me take that again. automobile testing for "consumer reports" is at the javitz center with four incredible vehicles. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. >> automobile is a hard word for me apparently this morning. i want to talk to you about one of the exciting ones there for so many consumers with $4 gasoline. it is, i'm told, the most fuel-efficient car in the world. >> reporter: yes, the new prius c out for about $20,000, impifz you 50 miles a gallon, the best out there if you're not looking at a full electric. >> that's incredible to see. how much do you think it would end up saving someone at the pump? >> reporter: well, as gas prices continue to rise here, the more miles you get, as you're going along, the better you're going to be at the. when you look at this car, you know, it's fairly simple inside. but it has a lot of area where you can put things. there's a nice bin there for your cell phone, plenty of space inside. you know, for 50 miles to the gallon, you know, this is a great buy at $20,000. >> you've got a slightly more expensive car, the lincoln mkz but this is certainly not your grandmother's lincoln. tell us about it. >> no, this is the new lincoln mkz. it's a really stylish car. when you think about lincoln in the past, it used to be sort of fairly old and fuddy duddy but this is a beautiful car. one of the interesting features is, it has a sun roof that actually rotates all the way back. the sun roof is over the front and rear passengers. when it's open, it gives you a beautiful view inside and lots of airiness. >> very nice. i think we're going to love the view of this one. we're going back to the future, the mclaren mp-4-12c. how much will this set you back? >> this is over $233,000. when you look at it, it is just amazing. and inside it so the of fits like a glove. just listen to this -- >> wow. >> that will get to you 60 miles an hour in about three seconds and over 200 miles an hour. >> three seconds to get to you 60 mile per hour! let's talk about the flying car they have there. >> this is an amazing piece of engineering. you know, we think about cars as being on the road. this car will actually fly. it's more of an airplane that can drive on the road. it will do about 70 miles an hour on the road. once you're up in the air, it will do about 100 miles. you can fly it to wherever you want to go. land at an airport, drive it to your house or to the restaurant. have your dinner. drive it back to the airport, take off and drive -- and fly home. >> it sounds like a lovely day. do you need a pilot's license to do all of this? >> you do need a pilot's license to do this. and somewhere that's relative close that's faa-approved to take off and land. >> what about a runway, do you need that as well? >> well, that's the airport that you really need. and there is some areas where you have actually floiing communities. so, this would be ideal for a flying community. >> well, it would be -- it seems like it would be ideal for any of us the way you describe the lifestyle. >> yeah, it would. you look at all the traffic jams that are on the roads today. wouldn't it be nice to go and fly to where you want to go? >> you can always dream. how much was that one again? >> it's about $279,000. >> $279,000. well, david champion, thanks for showing us the best of the new york international auto show. we really appreciate it. >> thank you very much. and for more on the cars, check out the cbs news kaur blog. or go to cbsnews.com because it will be easier. look it up by sevening it. coming up next, could the remarkable fred couples win one for the duffer at age 5? and can tiger woods get a grip on his tempo? we'll have a live report from augusta when cbs cbs saturday returns. last season was the gulf's best tourism season in years. in florida we had more sun tans... in alabama we had more beautiful blooms... in mississippi we had more good times... in louisiana we had more fun on the water. last season we broke all kinds of records down here on the gulf. more people more good times. this year we're out to do even better... and now's a great time to start. the sun's out and the beaches are even more relaxing. you can go deep sea fishing or enjoy our world-class restaurants... our hotels and rentals have special deals for the whole family. go golfing, kite boarding, or build the worlds biggest sand sculpture... with the world's best sand. so come on down to mississippi... get yourself down to louisiana... we'll see you in florida... you know you want to come to alabama. the gulf is america's get-a-way... and we're 100 percent ready to see you. come on down and help make 2012 an even better year for the gulf. brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. gives you a 50% annual bonus. and who doesn't want 50% more cash? 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[ male announcer ] the capital one cash rewards card. the card for people who want 50% more cash. what's in your wallet? ha ha. ♪ you take those little steps of prevention. so if you suffer from heartburn 2 or more days a week, why use temporary treatments when you can prevent the acid that's causing it -- with prevacid 24hr. frequent heartburn sufferers can't control acid from rising up and causing pain, but with one pill prevacid 24hr works at the source to prevent the acid that causes frequent heartburn for 24 hours. go online for a 5 dollar coupon. prevent acid for 24 hours, with prevacid 24hr. when i take a picture of this check, it goes straight to the bank. oh. oh look the lion is out! no mommy no! don't worry honey, it only works on checks. deposit checks from your smartphone with chase quickdeposit. just snap a picture, hit send and done. take a step forward and chase what matters. ♪ could listen to that music all day and will. the third round of the masters gets under way in augusta, georgia, today. here's a quick look at the leaderboard. 52-year-old fred couples is tied with the lead for jason, 5 under par. tiger woods, five shots back, 3 over. he's not happy about it. throwing what can only be described as a bit of a tiger tantrum on the course, kicking his club on 16. not his best display. lots to talk about so joining us from augusta is damon heck, senior writer for "sports illustrated." >> good morning. >> good morning. >> what do you think of freddie? he drags himself out on the course when his back can barely hold up. can he hold out over the final two rounds? >> i think he can. if any other 52-year-old has a midway lead at the masters, i might be surprised but not fred couples who won here in 1992, third in 006. he loves this place. has such great memory. hits the ball a long way. the one question for fred is will his putter and back hold up. the better he plays, the better the back feels. >> and the crowd is behind him big time. >> no question about it. he's a crowd fourth. has been for a long time. hold the record for most consecutive cuts made from 23 from 1983 to 2007. they love him here. they love seeing an old player come back and play well. other than the tigers and phils, fred couples is right there among fan favorites. >> what was going on with tiger yesterday? we saw him yell at himself a bunch of time and then he kicks hi club there on the famous 16th. is this dermore of the old tige getting really angry on the course? >> it really is. i'm on twitter. . i got a lot of messages about tiger's bad behave, cursing on this holy weekend. that's really the old tiger. frustrated. he won two two weeks ago in orlando. expected to do better than he's playing this weekend. he really showed his frustration yesterday, drop-kicking his iron on the 16th tee, got a lot of murmurs in the crowd. it was a bad moment for tiger woods on what's been a disappointing start to the masters. >> eight strokes is too much to come back from, yes? >> i think so. the way he's playing right now, there are a lot of big names ahead of him. mickelson, mci will roar, guys that have done at this golf course and he's fighting his swing. says he's between his hank swing and new shawn foley swing. i don't think he'll find magic. >> phil made a big comeback yesterday. who do you like? >> i like rory mcilroy who had the calamity last year on the back nine, leader by four shots going into sunday, imploded last year and came back two months later and won the u.s. open. he's 22 years old from northern ireland. has one major championship, plays well around this golf course. rory is my pick to win the masters. >> thank you very much, sir. it is going to be a lot of fun to watch. appreciate it. >> thank you, jeff. >> cbs sports live coverage from augusta begins today at 3:30 eastern/12:30 pacific. final round coverage tomorrow at 2 p.m. eastern slaib/11 a.m. pa only here on cbs. could be one of the most rewarding vaction. peter greenberg traveling to a wonderful location and adopting a pet. won't cost you a dime. >> you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." 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[ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. if you're thinking of adopting a pet, the skies just got a little friendlier. that's because some airlines, hotels and even shelters are making it a whole lot easier to find an adorable pet while you're on vacation. peter greenberg is here with all the details. he has a special friend with him. it's megan. >> maggie, actually. 11 weeks old with the shelter here in new york. she's a shelter special. part beagle/part pit bull and frisky and friendly. >> we're glad to have you here. we have you here because you're talking about something i've never heard of. you could adopt a pet while traveling? >> all by word of mouth. my sister went on her vacation to puerto rico and came back with a dog. in puerto rico a foundation called save a sako, stray dogs are sako, if you agree to bring the dog back, they take care of the kennel, the paperwork, and the transportation back. >> you get a bit of a discount on your vacation because you're adopting a pet. >> exactly. >> st. thomas also has a program like that? >> they the dogs coconut retrievers. once again, you not only get a discount on your hotel, as much as 30% off, but american airlines, they'll fly the dog home for free. >> they will fly the dog. have you to pay full price but they'll fly the dog home for free. that's a nice perk. >> not bad. >> where else can you do this? >> in the turks and caicos, where they call stray dogs pot cakes. >> wonder how they got that name. >> it's based on what's left in the residue of a pan. because they're abandoned dogs. if you agree to adopt one, they'll help you out, the hotel will help you with the documentation, all the paperwork and home you go. by the way, they have adopted out 500 or 600 dogs in the last year for people who are on vacation who go, aw. >> it's hard. you fall in love with these little guys when you see them. aspen, colorado, has a program? >> this is sneaky. they will loan you a dog for a day. what do you think going to happen? zur you're falling in love with the puppy. >> you're coming home with the dog. >> they loan you the dog for a day, any travel perks? >> they'll help you with all the paperwork and vaccinations. it takes time to do that but everybody's eager to help you get the dog home. >> on a personal note, you talked about your sister, she went to puerto rico. >> yes. >> how did she find the experience? was there anything different about her experience doing this in puerto rico as opposed to the u.s. going to a puppy shelter. >> in in puerto rico, it's. a big problem with customs or integration or health organizations. you can bring the dogs back. not lining like bringing them back where they quarantine the dog. in new york, maggie from the aspca, by the way, there are thousands of dogs. your main society, shelters in new york, a lot of dogs need help, a lot need adoption, a lot need the zone. what happens if you're staying at the hotel if new york, say i'm here to adopt a dog you get a 20% discount on your room. >> and the park avenue, dog-friendly hotel, where they spoil the dog, they give you a discount coupon for one dog grooming day, tip to tail, pedicure/manicure. you're spoiling the dog. >> adopting a goergs dog. >> have we signed the damage waiver here on -- just kidding. what would you recommend for people who would like to do this, thinking about taking a vacation. what do they have to do in advance to make this run as smoothly as possible? >> most people who don't do it don't do it in advance because they don't realize until they get there they can do it. you can't adopt a dog but want to help, same principles apply. you can go in and bring back a dog for someone else. you can be the escort for the dog. >> and spend time with a sweet puppy. >> peter greensburg, maggie. for more information on how to adopt these loveable dogs, head to our website cbsnewsthis morning. my interview with dolly patton. ♪ ♪ and here i go >> that's so sweet. this is one of our wonderful aspca volunteers. thank you for being here. >> we're on the air. sit down over there. >> have a seat. join us. >> come here. >> and here's another one. >> everybody scooch down a little bit. >> this segment is changing as we move on. >> gets more interesting. >> the segment changes? here, lonnie. >> what's this one's name? >> this is precious. >> precious. 10-year-old maltese mix, also up for adoption. >> excellent. she has medical issues. >> she does? >> so does lonnie, but -- >> oh, please. >> undocumented. >> we have old and young. >> what happened to your mike? >> i'm sorry. >> thank you, lonnie. i appreciate that. that's what i just -- precious is very praeshs. >> precious is very chilled. it shows you the difference. oh, yes. welcome to the show, everyone. >> peter, would you consider taking little maggie home today? >> i would and then my friends would have me put into a conservatorship. there we go. i should tell you in my family we always adopt dogs, 92nd a. spca, have dog we've adopted has come from your shelter. >> that's wonderful. >> the quinn family we always adopted dogs as well. as you'll notice, lonnie put on the aspca colors. >> yes. orange. >> awesome. look at that. >> fantastic. >> can i borrow that? >> yes, you can. we'll be right back with dolly parton. and i think you're really going to enjoy it. we'll enjoy these puppies in the meantime. ,,,,,,,, s ♪ good morning ♪ good morning ♪ good morning >> good morning. >> hello. >> good morning. welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday," everyone, i'm jeff glor. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. coming up, a revealing interview with country superstar dolly parton who talks emotionally about whitney houston's funeral and fills us in on her next big project. >> in a special "dish" we'll share easter dinner with george mendes who puts a portuguese twist on that meal. >> using tequila as our wonderful director -- >> he'll leave the control room right now. they were a hit in the blockbuster "bridesmaid" wilson phillips is here performing "hold on" and a hit from their new cd dedicated to their parents. first, lonnie quinn, the doctor of weather is in. >> dr. quinn -- >> medicine man. >> close enough. it's that time -- stay with me, jeffrey. don't go anywhere. it's that time. you told me it's your favorite time -- >> my favorite. >> guess what it is today? guess what it is? anybody? anybody? national beer day. >> beer day. beer me. >> can you get the shot of the joy on jeff's face? >> i'm happy. i'm ready. >> all right. on this date in 1933 that fdr signed a law allowing prohibition of beer. pretty quiet out there. mid section showers will kick in, northeast high pressure will be in control, breezy. not real cool although the dry pressure brings in dry air mass. we do have fire concerns but have i to tell you, lots of sunshine. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. all right, everybody. keeping the focus on my friend jeff glor, time for my shout out going to his hometown, buffalo, new york. the sun will be out. 53 degrees. jeff, you may have to help me out with this because it is buffalo's annual dingus day festival. it all kicks off tomorrow. if you're wonder, it's the celebration of lept with polish pride in america, the parades, polka bands in america. >> best city in the country. >> there you have it. we want to thank everybody for watching "cbs this morning: saturday" on wivb news channel 4. >> happy dingus day. she has composed more than 3,000 songs, sold more than 100 million records from "9 to 5" to dollywood no bigger show biz icon than dolly parton. i sat down with her this week and we talked about whitney houston, her new live concert dvd and the surprising goal she still hopes to achieve. >> well, hello! >> early on i thought, this is a business. i can't get caught up in the stardom and the glamour of it. i like all the gawd and all that but i think seriously about my work. >> reporter: after more than 40 years at the top of show business, dolly parton is reflecting on the secrets to her success. i've heard that came from your father, that your dad was a really notable businessman, in your eyes? >> he was. man, if my daddy hadn't got an education, veld been a billionaire, i'm sure. >> mommy and daddy didn't complain. they didn't have anything at all that money could buy. >> reporter: sharing her personal stories about overcoming poverty. >> it's true we had no money -- >> reporter: songs that help make it possible in a live concert release "an evening with dolly." i shared time with dolly earlier this week in her hometown of nashville. i was listening to it on on the way into town and i missed my stop three times. i was so enamored. how do you choose for an album like this what to perform and what to put on it? >> if is hard, i have to say. you have to decide your high points and your low points. you have to determine the ones that were the biggest like "our lord's levy," "islands in the strea stream." you try to make the best show. >> that sounds so good out there! >> reporter: "i will always love you" is on the album, number one by you twice before whitney houston -- >> good girl. you knew that. whitney when they did it, she took it worldwide and made it the most special song in the whole world for a long period of time. ♪ and i will always love you >> the fact they played it over and over during that time was very sad. it was very emotional to me. >> reporter: you got emotional? >> absolutely. when they lifted her coffin up at that funeral and went into that song, i mean, i just busted out in tears. it was like somebody just stuck me in the heart with a knife. it was just so overwhelming knowing that that was my song, my words. i think both of us will always be -- that song will be tagged to both of us forever. >> reporter: the song adds to a long legacy of success for par ton who's earned just about every major award for her 25 number one hits and eight movies on the big screen. ♪ nine to five ♪ what a way to make a living >> reporter: her stage version of "9 to 5" opens in great britain this fall. is it fair to a "9 to 5" is not your way of making a living? >> absolutely not. i'm 24/7, if need be. ♪ >> reporter: you're very real. >> well, i look artificial, but like a line -- >> reporter: everything behind this. ♪ where it counts i'm real >> it hurts my feeling when people say things about me, but i can't let it hurt my feelings to the point to where it changes my mind about how i do stuff. i just keep thinking, they'll see later on. i'll just have to suffer this until they freak. >> reporter: dolly says she just follows her heart and has no plans to stop. >> i'll never retire. you think about it because, like i'm 66 years old now. and i still feel like i'm 18. i still feel like i did when i got to nashville, and i have so many dreams that i would still love to do. like, for instance, i'm writing my life story as a musical. i would love to be around to see that happen but i'm writing it to where i'll have it the way i want it to be. if i don't get it done in time, it will still be there the way that i wanted it to ♪ don't sweat the small stuff >> there's so many thing i can do and would like to do and i'll see how much time i have time for while i'm still living. >> reporter: have you to have time. >> you make time for the things you want to dot most, i think. >> reporter: you just said while i'm still living. do you ever think passing -- i'm sorry. >> don't get choked up. i ain't going anywhere. don't cry. i'm not leaving. >> reporter: well, when you do think about that, do you think about passing the baton and to whom would you ever consider passing it? >> well, i had a lot of people in my family, you know, that sang and write and but i don't think anybody could ever stand in for anybody else. i want the work that identify done to stand on its own and i want to be remembered for what i do. thank you! >> reporter: zoo so cool. >> you had a nice rapport. >> i really love dolly parton, after that interview especially. she was so great, so kind, so generous. it was really great. and she's annan spir rags. >> absolutely she is. very good stuff. coming up next, we'll dish about the ultimate easter tradition with award-winning chef george mendes. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." mine was earned off vietnam in 1968. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. [ growling ] captain, one step at a time.keep going! come on, snowy. look! did you ever see a more beautiful sight? captain! it's just a mirage. - snowy? what is it, boy? - [ barks ] what do you see? [ yipping ] [ woman announcing ] just like snowy, your dog's one of a kind. overactive imagination and all. [ barking ] long live your buddy. long live your dog. 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[ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8. check out the latest collection of snacks from lean cuisine. creamy spinach artichoke dip, crispy garlic chicken spring rolls. they're this season's must-have accessory. lean cuisine. be culinary chic. ♪ this morning a very special easter "dish" compliment of chef george mendes, best known for putting his classic twist on portuguese and spanish fare. >> honored as one of food & wine's top new chef and aldea named one of the best ten restaurants nationwide. he brought for us his ultimate easter dish, grilled beef tenderloin. happy easter, happy passover. what's on the plate? >> we have grilled beef tenderloin paired with mushrooms, stewed with tomato, paprika and the ultimate portuguese slich preparation, sauteed with olive oil, more papri paprika, lots of garlic, a lot of garlic, parsley, cilantro and lemon juice. >> your parents are from portuguese, farmers. >> yes. >> favorite dishes? >> a lot of rice dishes. simple preparations with fish and clams and shrimp. there was rabbit and goat, yeah. >> must have been some wonderful stuff. >> i think i ate well as a child. >> and you cook well as well. >> thank you. >> i love the garlic, by the way. i'm a big fan of use of garlic in food. >> it's good for you, healthy for you and great for your breath. >> great for being among people, you know. any kind of celebratory occasion, get closer, perfect. when it comes to portuguese food versus spanish food, what are the big differentiators? >> there isn't much. there's different styles of cooking in either parts of both countries but we both use a lot of olive oil, a lot of herbs, a lot of seafood. i think portugal has spain beat on using pork. and salt cod. we use a lot more. >> are there any portuguese-specific easter traditions? >> the way i grew up with my family being they were immigrants, there was always -- i think it was instilled once i emigrated is that they were americanized and they took -- like having a filet mignon and slich is like surf and turf which exists in portugal with pork and clams. for the holidays my mom and aunts and uncles would come together and say we have to have filet mignon, shrimp, clams. >> people may be wondering why they're looking at a bottle of gatorade on the set. >> i was asked to pick my essential ingredient at home and i'm not much at home so that's always in my refrigerator as a thirst quencher in the middle of the night. >> the perfect compliment to this mole? >> no, red wine, white wine or beer to go this this meal. >> or a mix. >> yeah. some people might want to enjoy gatorade. >> if you could enjoy the meal with anybody, who would it number. >> my sister. >> local in new york? >> about an hour and a half away. >> we always have people who come on our "dish" sign a plate for us. if you wouldn't mind. you eat a little and i'll give you the dish to sign. while you're doing that, jeff, you want to tell people where they can find chef mendes' information. >> head to our website, cbsnews.com/c cbsnews.com/cbsthismorning. wilson phillips will sing their classic hit and much more. it's coming up. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ each night before you go to bed my baby ♪ i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. ask me. 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[sniffs] for 14 days. and i cost less than the leading brand. let's snuggle. ♪ ♪ this is dedicated to the one i love ♪ this morning in our "second cup cafe" we're celebrating the 20th an versionry of wilson phillips, the blockbuster film "bridesmaid" put them back in the spotlight and they're out with a new cd paying tribute to their parents. >> it's called "tribute" and dedicated to the music of the beach boys and the mommas and papas and here to sing "california dreamin'" wilson phillips. ♪ all the leaves are brown and the sky is gray ♪ ♪ i've been for a walk on a winter's day ♪ ♪ i'd be safe and warm and i was in l.a. ♪ ♪ california dreamin' on such a winter's day ♪ ♪ stop in at a church i pass along the way ♪ ♪ well i got down on my knees ♪ got down on my knees ♪ and i pretend to pray ♪ i pretend to pray ♪ you know the preacher likes coal he knows i'm going to stay ♪ ♪ knows i'm going to stay ♪ california dreamin' on such a winter's day ♪ ♪ oh ♪ you know i got down on my knees oh dreamin' ♪ ♪ all the leaves are brown and the sky is gray ♪ ♪ and the sky is gray ♪ i've been for a walk i've been for a walk ♪ ♪ on a winter's day on a winner's day ♪ ♪ and if i didn't tell her if i didn't tell her ♪ ♪ i could leave today california dreamin' on such a winter's day ♪ ♪ california dreamen on such a winter day ♪ ♪ on such a winter's day >> wilson phillips, nicely done. >> that was fantastic! thank you. >> thank you, guys. >> with a cold as well. thank you. thank you very much. extremely well done. it must mean a lot for you to play the oldies, right? >> oh, my gosh, have you no idea the experience we've had over the past six months recording this record. just imagine singing your own parents' music, putting your own spin on it, your own signature. it was very emotional, very personal, the songs a lot of people have grown up. >> absolutely. >> the 50th anniversary of the beach boys and also my mom is the only surviving member of the mommas and papas so we thought this was a great time to pay tribute to them. >> and also a great time to hear "hold on" right after this. >> right after this. >> all right. >> wilson phillips. >> thank you. ♪ dreamin' >> announcer: this "second cup cafe" segment sponsored by coffee mate natural bliss. add your flavor naturally. nat. ♪ made with only milk... cream... a touch of sugar... and pure natural flavors. ♪ who knew being natural could be so delicious? coffee-mate natural bliss. from nestle. add your flavor naturally. [ female announcer ] with depression, simple pleasures can simply hurt. the sadness, anxiety, the loss of interest. the aches and pains and fatigue. depression hurts. cymbalta can help with many symptoms of depression. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens, you have unusual changes in behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles or serious allergic skin reactions like blisters, peeling rash, hives, or mouth sores to address possible life-threatening conditions. talk about your alcohol use, liver disease and before you reduce or stop cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. simple pleasures shouldn't hurt. talk to your doctor about cymbalta. depression hurts. cymbalta can help. our family-owned company makes daisy... with 100% natural farm-fresh cream. no artificial ingredients. no preservatives. and no added hormones. ♪ daisy, do-do a dollop ocean spray cranberry juice versus vegetable juice. first the cranberry. mm! tasty. now, the vegetable juice, with more than 10 times the sodium of cranberry juice. we have a winner! monday on "cbs this morning," the titanic was supposed to launch a new age in ocean travel 100 year ago. we'll take a look at how the disaster actually marked the end of an era. plus, five dining secrets your waiter won't tell you coming up monday at 7:00 on "cbs this morning." >> big morning. also next week on "cbs this morning: saturday," the cutiest, cuddliest animals aren't. baby animals of spring, including a 12-week-old baby black bear. >> wilson phillips is back with ground-breaking trio celebrating their 20th anniversary with a new cd called "dedicated" and by the way, back on television, reality television. ♪ ♪ i know this pain why do you lock yourself up in these chains ♪ ♪ no one can change your life except for you ♪ ♪ don't ever let anyone step all over you ♪ ♪ just open your heart and your mind ♪ ♪ is it really fair to feel this way inside? ♪ oh some day somebody's going to make you want to turn around and say good-bye ♪ ♪ until then baby are you going to let them hold you down and make you cry ♪ ♪ don't you know don't you know things can change things can go your way ♪ ♪ if you hold on for one more day can you hold on for one more day ♪ ♪ things will go your way hold on for one more day ♪ ♪ yeah oh ♪ you could sustain or are you comfortable with the pain ♪ ♪ you've got no one to blame for your unhappiness no baby ♪ ♪ you got yourself into your own mess ♪ ♪ letting your worries pass you by ♪ ♪ baby don't you think it's worth your time to change your mind ♪ ♪ no no no ♪ some day somebody's going to make you turn around and say good-bye ♪ ♪ until then baby are you going to let them hold you down and make you cry ♪ ♪ don't you know don't you know things will change things will go your way ♪ ♪ if you hold on for one more day ♪ ♪ can you hold on for one more day ♪ ♪ things will go your way ♪ just hold on hold on ♪ >> hold on! ♪ is it really fair to feel this way inside ♪ ♪ oh some day shb's going to make you turn around and say good-bye ♪ ♪ until then are you going to let them hold you down and make you cry ♪ ♪ don't you know don't you know things will change thing will go your way if you hold on for one more day ♪ ♪ can you hold on for one more day things will go your way ♪ ♪ hold on for one more day >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com. ,,,,,,,,

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