monitor. a special performance from crosby, stills and nash. better make sure your kids are watching because they will teach your kids well. ♪ >> all that and so much more on cbs "this morning" saturday, june 23, 2012. ♪ and know they love you good morning. nice to be with you. >> good to have you here again, anthony. we begin this saturday morning with break egg news. defense attorneys say they will appeal the convictions of former penn state assistant football coach jerry sandusky. a jury in bellefonte, pennsylvania deliberated over two days before convicting sandusky of 45 of 48 charges of sexual abuse. we go to bellefonte for more. >> reporter: good morning. the verdict came after about 18 hours of deliberatation. they delivered a resounding confirmation of the prosecution's case. time and time again the jury foreman a middle aged man with silver gray hair recited the same word, guilty ringing out like a gunshot in a dead quiet court, 45 times. jerry sandusky standing, left hand in his pants pocket, standing at the jury box. outside the courthouse a huge cheer arose from a large crowd when the news broke. pennsylvania attorney general linda kelly taking the podium declaring justice for 10 young men has been served. >> this defendant a serial child predator who committed horrific acts upon his victims causing life long and life changing consequences for all of them has been held accountable for his crimes. >> the guilty counts included ago of the most serious charges, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse. carrying 20 years in prison. nine with unlawful contact with minors and 10 oflfaran of a chi. sandusky was found guilty on all six counts related to victim number one. now 18 who broke down on the stand as he testified to being repeatedly sodomized by sandusky beginning at age 13. another emotional accuser victim number four suffered years of sustained abuse and found solace in five guilty counts. >> i believe the jury acted genuinely, i believe the jury acted in good faith. >> lead defense attorney joe amendola said in the end the mountain of evidence was too much to climb. >> we had an uphill battle. we were attempting to climb mount everest from the bottom of the mountain. >> reporter: moments after the verdict sandusky's bond was revoked and immediately remanded to jail as he was escorted from court he took one final glance to his right to his wife of 45 years. dottie sandusky and her family hugged and broke down in tears. jerry sandusky will be sentenced within 90 days. as you mentioned rebecca, the attorneys joe amendola say they will appeal the case but right now jerry sandusky faces more than 400 years in prison, meaning almost certainly he will spend the rest of his life behind bars. >> you were there in that courtroom when the verdict was read. what was the scene like? >> reporter: well it was very tense and that tension just kept building minute by minute about this 15 minute before the verdict came in. i was about five or so feet away from dottie sandusky watching her very closely. early on she was blinking her eyes, very soon after that those tears began to blink into those eyes and as jerry sandusky left the courtroom, the sandusky family just kind of broke down, they were all hugging each other. it was interesting, dottie sandusky was the strongest one of the whole group. outside the courtroom it was just chaotic here with the cheers and all the interviews that were going on but just an absolutely drop dead emotional moment inside that courtroom when those charges like a drum beat kept going guilty, guilty, guilty. >> has there been any reaction from the family of the late football coach paterno. >> reporter: late last night almost immediately after the joe paterno family issued a statement. although we understand the task of healing is just beginning, today's verdict is an important milestone. ouring thoughts and prayers continue to be with the victims and their families. >> thanks for joining us. >> reporter: you're welcome. >> for more on this story we turn now to tom klein the attorney for victim number five in that sandusky trial. tom klein is also in bellefonte, pennsylvania with us this morning. good morning to you, tom. so, tom, i'm curious to know, what was your client's reaction to this verdict? all right. tom, we're going to get tom klein's audio worked out here, anthony, but, of course, as this was laid out, this was an emotional situation and more than likely no winners here but tom i want to ask you how does your client feel about this guilty verdict? >> he was relieved and he was gratified. he and i have been text messaging the entire trial. i texted him late last night and he responded after the verdict. he is relieved. this has been one difficult ordeal. he's a young man, this all started with him when police knocked on his door. he didn't want to be involved, but he decided, of course, he was going to tell the truth. he viewed this as an obligation of citizenship and now as an obligation of citizenship that's completed. >> does he feel, tom, any sense of frustration over having to be public with this? >> very much so. this has been a very big imposition in his life. he like so many of these young men had the horrible wounds buried deep within their souls and it was there for a long time. when this all came to his door he was living just a wonderful good life, a penn state grad, a wonderful pretty young girlfriend, a wonderful supportive family. he leaned very heavily on them, very, very heavily on them throughout this entire trial to get through this. this has been an ordeal. but he recognized that this was going to take him into unfamiliar territory and unfamiliar places. he performed brilliantly and by all accounts that was the case. he ended up in a grand jury room. he ended up in front of a jury. he ended up having to reveal his name and tell the world that these horrible things had happened to him and it was quite, quite difficult. he's through it now and he's through it. he told me repeatedly only because of the love, care and support that he had from a wonderful family. i've gotten to know them somewhat. his parents were in the front row. his brothers came in from california. they sat there while he had to testify about what happened to him when he was a little boy, when mr. sandusky cornered him in the shower and these horrible things happened to him. >> when you say he's through it now, is he over with this entirely or will he potentially press charges at some point against penn state, the university, the community there for, as we saw in this trial, ignoring some of the calls about what jerry sandusky was involved in? >> well i certainly meant we're through this criminal process which was just so difficult. yes, indeed. i've made no bones about it, that now that the attention will shift away from the perpetrator, we have to look at what i call the enabler. there's no doubt that penn state has responsibility here just from what we know, that's reported publicly and from what we've uncovered in initial investigation. we're looking forward very much soto the police report, the former fbi director and we've been promised -- i've spoken with penn state lawyers and we've been promised that that report is going to be full and it's going to be complete. i think that's a starting point for our assessment on the civil liability here. but lawyers were vilified in this case. lawyers were called enablers of a conspiracy that involved police, prosecutors, media, lawyers, everyone but mr. sandusky and we know the truth this morning. >> all right. tom klein, thank you so much for being with us. we appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >> later we'll speak with the defense attorney in the case. >> now to a landmark clergy sexual abuse case. attorneys for monsignor william lynn of the philadelphia archdiocese say ethical will appeal his conviction of child endangerment. a jury convicted him on friday. he's the first senior member of the catholic church to be accused of covering up sexual claims. >> reporter: william lynn is the first senior catholic clergyman in the u.s. for his handling of child sex abuse cases. >> what happened here was unspeakable. people knew that these were predators. but were much more concerned with the institution than the victims of sexual assault. >> reporter: for 12 years monsignor lynn was responsible for investigating child sexual abuse allegations against priests and recommending their reassignments. prosecutors argued lynn protected pedophile priests when he transferred them from parrish to parish where they victimized other children. lynn denied those allegations. he testified he was powerless to act without the approval of church superiors. but prosecutors also grilled lynn about this secret list he compiled in 1994 of 35 priests suspected of child sexual abuse, including three diagnosed pedophiles. the assistant district attorney asked how many times in your 12 years did you pick up the phone and call police? how many times? none lynn said. the verdict in the lynn case came after a ten year investigation of child sexual abuse by priests in philadelphia. but lynn's attorney said his client is a scapegoat. >> they had a body there and the body was monsignor lynn and he took the conviction. >> reporter: monsignor lynn is in jail and will be sentenced august 13th. he faces up to seven years in prison. and now we turn to the optimistic forecast for americans looking to hit the road. prices at the gasoline pump are falling. the national average has dropped almost 50 cents since april. >> now at $3.43 and could fall below $3 by autumn. tom, we saw prices almost at $4 back in april, dollars 3.94. a 50 cent drop. what's happened? >> what's happened the global price of crude backed off from $130 to less than $90. domestic price of crude, u.s. crude has dropped even more. it's a great story. we're producing about 700,000 barrels of more crude than last year and north american crude is ramping up thanks to price and thanks to technology. so it's singular to this continent. not happening to the rest of the world. if things go the right way we could be self-sufficient or not importing the light sweet crude in three, four, five years. >> as gasoline prices got near $4 everyone saying $5 now everyone is saying near $3. how real of a possibility. >> this time much more realistic for $3. the $5 was hypesters. this time i think it's really part of the cycle. think about it in two ways. after labor day demand drops quite a bit. secondly it's a lot easier to make gasoline. think of gasoline like baking a cake and there's more types of flour, internationally, domestic you request use. that's going to happen. so if you look at the market right now, it's suggesting gas prices will go below $3 a gallon around halloween or election day and everybody will get the conspiracy theory well they made sure that gas prices would be going down just before the election. if only we had so much power. >> if it goes down that low we're talking about another buck on every fill up. more than a buck. you're talking about $5, $10 or more. >> we're talking about more in the pocket for consumers. we've seen this before. it's just that last year was the most expensive year ever, this year may be the second most expensive year ever. but we're not going to go back to 2009 prices or 2005. but when people were led to believe they were going to pay 5 or 6, a great sigh of relief. >> we appreciate you joining us. thanks. >> the supreme court is expected to reach a decision on president obama's controversial health care law and it will be a landmark ruling the biggest since gore versus bush and come this week as soon as monday. >> the legal ramifications are likely to last for years. joining us now from new haven a professor of law and political science at yale university. great to have you. so you've written that essentially whether or not someone agrees with this politically it is a constitutionally sound law. how so? >> well, again there's a difference between whether you like the bill as a policy matter. i have some reservations about it and whether congress basically has the constitutional power to adopt it. i think it has so two different ways. most scholars agree with me, we'll see what the supreme court says. one basic argument which you've heard less about is that this is a revenue measure, a tax measure, and congress has very broad power, fundamental purpose of the federal government soto fund this operation and congress has very broad power to raise revenue. this provision according to the congressional budget office is estimated to bend down the cost curve by 100 billion with a b, $4 billion a year. it's easily able to be upheld as a taxing measure, as a revenue measure. second, it's a regulation of interstate commerce. here's the test. there really has to be an interstate problem to be solved, the spillover problem, a problem individual states can't easily address. let me explain what the problem is. suppose i come down to your studio this morning, i was if activitied and something happened to me. i would be out of state and i have to go to a local er. people of new york have to pay for that even though i'm a connecticut person. that's an interstate problem. suppose someone from new york another school wanted to hire me help the economy more, help my family more, pay more taxes but i have a pre-existing medical condition. when they find out about that they don't want to hire me and that locks me into my current position. that prevents interstate movement. the whole point of the constitution was to create a free flow of goods and services across state lines rather than locking people in. >> professor, bloomberg recently interviewed 21 constitutional lawyers. 18 of them said they thought the supreme court should uphold this. but only eight thought they would do it. why is that? >> because we all saw the oral argument and the supreme court justices seemed very skeptical of the administration's position and that was new evidence about their likely leanings. also very frankly over the last few years we've seen increasing political polarization in all segments of society, among the electorate, in the house, in the senate. senators like chuck grassley and/or rhine hatch who used to support individual mandate say it's unconstitutional. what we're seeing in oral arguments it's a possibility some of that polarization which is in society, in washington, d.c. may also be in the air soto speak and influencing possibly the justice and law clerks. >> one of those professors surveyed was dennis hutchinson. he said it looks like the court is simply an arm of one political party. how do you get beyond that if this case is decided along party lines? >> we'll have to see the reasons and if the reasons are powerful ones, then that will be its own justification. unlike the other branches of government, of course not just vote but they actually have to write opinions and i'll -- i'm skeptical of the challenge. i think the law is easily and obviously constitutional, but i'm going to give the court the benefit of the doubt and wait and read their opinions before i print out that the only possible explanation is partisan. but if it is a certain kind of 5-4 lineup, it depends who the five are, who the four are, some cynics may be suspicious about it unless the reasons offered are powerful ones and we'll have to wait and see on that. >> professor, we appreciate you joining us and we would like to hear your thoughts on it once the opinion is written. >> thank you. be happy to do so. >> president obama is trying to rally the hispanic vote a constituency that could be crucial to his re-election. the president criticized mitt romney's proposals for handling illegal immigration and mr. obama announced new immigration policy last week. >> lance armstrong filed a rebuke to allegations that he used performance-enhancing drugs. on friday the deadline for responding armstrong accused the usa anti-doping agency of violating its own rules and possibly breaking federal law during its investigation. he denied using drugs and said he has never failed a drug test. armstrong could be stripped of his title. >> the last of four stranded climbers was rescued from mount rainier in washington state. three other climbers were res e rescued. >> hot dry winds are feeding wildfires across the west. more than 2,000 homes near salt lake city were ordered evacuated as 4,000 acre blaze moved closer and tens of thousands of acres are burning across northern colorado. nearly 200 homes west of fort collins have been destroyed and one person has been killed. it's about 21 minutes after the hour. we're going to over to lonnie quinn with a first check of the weather. >> the situation you're talking about in colorado. colorado is not alone. yes that's where the fires are currently burning but some of the neighboring states have the exact same conditions. for place like wyoming, utah, nevada, red flag warning. 5% humidity. not a drop of moisture in the air. look at the satellite radar picture. there's not a cloud in that portion of the picture. some rain up in the dakotas. i want to talk about that right there. a system that's churning the gulf of mexico. let's zoom in tight on that. currently it doesn't have a name or number but boy are we watching this one. it's picking up a little bit of shear. that's creating that big doughnut you know and this of for a tropical system. the national hurricane center say there's 85% chance that could become tropical storm debbie. we're talking about a lot of rain from new orleans to miami. moving to the north northeast. anywhere within this area we watch closely and on alert. quick look at the national picture. specifically tropical activity. let's check in on the weather for your weekend. >> one last note after a terrible day in the northeast that front gets out here, sunshine returns for you. over to you. >> i like that. coming up the bullying of karen klein could turn into a huge bounty. donations are approaching seven figures. we'll talk to her about last night's rally and her young tormentors who are offering an apolo apology. >> the simple way to cut down stress at work. i'm all ears. you're watching cbs "this morning" saturday. as we've been discussing this breaking news, jerry sandusky was convicted late last night of 45 counts of child sex abuse. >> now another trial is taking shape, two penn state administrators are fighting allegations they failed to properly report the abuse. we'll look at what's still ahead for penn state and sandusky. this is cbs "this morning" saturday. this is your skin in the sun. and more and more for cable -- and enjoying it less? upgrade to verizon fios internet, tv and phone for just $99.99 a month, guaranteed for a year with no annual contract. or choose a two-year contract and get $200 back and a two-year price guarantee. fios is a 100% fiber-optic network that delivers america's fastest, most consistent, most reliable internet. and now, it's faster than ever. you get speed you can count on... even when everyone at home is online at the same time. plus, the best tv picture quality. tired of cable's inflated bills? get fios for just $99.99 a month for a year with no annual contract. or choose a two-year contract and get $200 back, plus a two-year price guarantee. call 1.866.685.fios. that's 1.866.685.3467. fios. a network ahead. contact the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800-974-6006 tty/v. ♪ >> that looks nice. welcome to cbs "this morning" saturday. >> coming up the love will not stop for karen klein, a video of her being bullied on a school bus. i don't know if you've seen it. it's an awful video to watch. there's been a rally in her support. and a series of apologies. h her online fundraiser has reached seven figures. your boss may not want you to do. why taking breaks could be the best thing for your mind and body. >> crushed in a parking lot. wait until you hear how this happened. that and other stories behind the headlines. that's a tease. >> sure is. >> we return now to our coverage of the conviction of former penn state assistant football coach jerry sandusky. the case has far reaching implications that won't be over soon and among them two campus leaders are awaiting trial on allegations they failed to take steps to address sexual abuse claims at penn state. >> jean casaras has been following this story since the start. jean, there were 48 counts in this indictment and the jury returned a verdict in 21 hours. did the speed of this surprise you? >> reporter: you know, yes and no because there were so many counts but there were so many similar counts, there were patterns of sexual abuse and molestation. so i think once they got going, i can see the 21 hours would be justified. it seems like they had difficulty with two accusers who were not in court because those were the two major questions from the jurors. >> sandusky's attorneys said they will appeal this, they were hampered by the speed which this case went to trial. do you think that any additional time would have changed things here? >> reporter: potentially. and maybe not. i think what was surprising with the defense case because all of the young men testified it was the summer of this particular year, i stayed with him every weekend, i was surprised they didn't bring forth calendars through dottie sandusky to look at that summer and talk how they weren't there or at least a type of alibi situation to be more precise to discredit all the times that the young man said he was sexually abused. >> jean, the defense says they are going to appeal this. is there anything that you heard in the trial do you think that opens good ground for them to appeal this case? >> reporter: this is a fairly streamless trial. and i just don't really see anything but for the fact that they were not allowed continuances. i've never seen something go to trial so fast, never. but yet i don't know if that's an abuse of discretion right there and that's what it has to be. they never got one continuance and it was months ago all these charges were filed. >> what happens next from the university's perspective and to the university when they have two officials there who face charges of perjury. >> reporter: they just have to sit and wait. there's an internal investigation going forward with the university. there will be many, many civil lawsuits for the university. they will just have to sit with their attorneys and deal with all of it. however, there could be more prosecutions because we know the grand jury has been continuing to hear testimony through these months. we know there are other accusers that have stepped forward even matt sandusky, the awant toed son of jerry sandusky is now saying he was abused. so there may be more prosecutions in this case against jerry sandusky. >> jean, why do you think -- the defense rather the prosecution mentioned matt sandusky had come forward. why do you think they didn't include him in this case? >> reporter: we don't know when he came forward. and it appears as though it was very, very late in the game that he came forward. why dewait until then? we don't cho. we can't get inside his mind but it's believed that they would have used him as a rebuttal witness and that may be why at the very last minute jerry sandusky did not testify because we all thought he was going to take the stand. >> that was certainly the case at least that his attorneys made last night in their statement that because of matt coming forward they changed their game plan when it came to jerry sandusky. does the fact that matt sandusky is now out there essentially saying that this happened to him as well, does that change anything and could we hear an additional case on those grounds? >> no question. no question. you know, a lot of people have wondered what did dottie know? she was in that courtroom last night. she was very stoic. she supported her husband all the way. she's denied everything. what does matt sandusky know on that issue because he lived in that home day after day after day and that may open up a can of worms, in fact. >> jean, thanks so much for coming up in our next half hour we'll talk with jerry sandusky's attorney. now we check in on the weather with lony quinn. >> good morning, everybody. i want to take a look at the usa. your eye focuses first down here in the gulf of mexico a system trying to get its act together. yes there's a good chance that develops into tropical storm debbie. also up around the northern plains right now pushing into the area around the western great lakes some big rain there. bright colors. we're talking about a quarter of an inch, maybe half an inch for places minneapolis, sioux falls and des moines. you should be in the lower 80s. 78 today in hms. it will be 75 for sioux falls. 79 des moines. that's the coolest air i find in the country. hospital spots in denver, albuquerque, foegs. be careful with an open flame. temperatures 106 today in phoenix. 100 albuquerque. 103 denver. yuma, close to 110 degree mark. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look for your weekend. >> good enough. great saturday. happy saturday, everybody. rebecca, over to you. >> good note to start your morning on. coming up next some of the boys have apologized for bullying her on the bus. the town holds a rally and the money keeps pouring in happen we'll speak with karen klein and ask how she's doing. you'll see it right here on cbs "this morning" saturday. choose three appetizers from 10 choices, like our new cheesesteak sliders, made with shaved steak, grilled peppers, onions, cheese, and a side of dipping sauce. chili's triple dipper. our most concentrated all ever! packed with all's active stainlifters... each pac has more cleaning power per ounce to help tackle tough dirt and stains the first time. new all mighty pacs™. powerful clean. mighty results. new all mighty pacs™. we charge everything else... maybe it's time to recharge the human battery. only the beautyrest recharge sleep system combines the comfort of aircool memory foam layered on top of beautyrest pocketed coils to promote proper sleeping posture all night long. the revolutionary recharge sleep system from beautyrest... it's you, fully charged. get a free set of sheets when you buy a select beautyrest mattress. hurry, offer ends soon. [ female announcer ] weak, damaged hair needs new aveeno nourish+ strengthen. active naturals wheat formulas restore strength for up to 90% less breakage in three washes. for strong, healthy hair with life, new aveeno nourish+ strengthen. now, there's gentle, for dependable constipation reland mer me... and me. new dulcolax laxative tablets for women are comfort-coated... so they're gentle on sensitive stomachs. new dulcolax laxative for women the overnight relief you're looking for. it is a sign of the times, the internet can change a life. four days ago no one had ever heard of karen klein, the video of her being tormented on a school bus near rochester, new york has made her cause an international concern and she's about to become very rich as a result and the boys who bullied her have now apologized. >> reporter: karen klein, the best known school bus aide in the country got together with a bunch of her new friends last night. this after klein became an international youtube sensation. >> oh, my god you're so fat. >> reporter: klein is 6-year-old widow who was bullied by four seventh grade boys who taunted and tormented her. >> you are an inspiration. >> thank you. >> reporter: friday night klein said thank you for the outpouring of support. >> so hard for me to believe that all these people are so nice. >> reporter: a fundraising website intend pay for her to go on vacation has raised more than half a million dollars from people around the world. money that klein appreciates but says she doesn't need. >> money is money. i can live with it or live without it. >> reporter: but it doesn't make you really feel any better about what happened on that bus? >> no. the emails i think are the best. >> reporter: perhaps the most important notes were apologies from the four boys that police delivered to her door. >> from wesley. i really feel bad about what i did. i wish i had never done those things. and joining us now from greece, new york which is outside of rochester is karen klein along with her son brian. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> karen, i saw you in the story looking over the notes, the letters, the emails that you received from these children. how did it make you feel to see their apologies? >> how did it make you feel, the apologies. >> what about my apologies? >> how did it make you feel? >> i'm glad they had to do it. i think -- they are short. i guess i'll have to accept them. because i probably this is as good as it gets, you know what i mean. >> you don't sound entirely convinced by their sincerity. >> you don't sound entirely convinced by their sincerity. >> right. how sincere is a 13-year-old after they've done what they've done. i don't know. i hope they are sincere. i hope they have learned a lesson. and i hope they can go on with their life as a nicer person. >> we should mention karen has a bit of a hearing problem which is why brian is relaying the questions to her. brian, what was it like to see this video of your mother? >> to tell the truth i haven't seen it yet. i heard bits and pieces on the local radio show and i didn't really know it was my mother because, you know, there's like other attendants in greece central. when i got home a local news station was there and that's when i found out my mother was the one that was being bullied. >> karen, you attended the rally last night. you got incredible support, more than half a million dollars, i think it's over 600,000 now. has it sunk in yet all this money coming your way? >> has it sunk in all this money coming your way? >> am i excited? >> no. has it sunk in? >> no, it hasn't. >> what are you going to do with it all? >> what am i going to do with it? >> yes. >> anything. everything. anything or everything. i'm not sure. i don't know yet. it's got to sink in first. >> all right. karen klein, we appreciate you joining us. best wishes to both of you. thanks to you as well, brian. >> thank you. >> and up next a way to perform a whole lot better at work but your boss may not like it. you're watching cbs "this morning" saturday. >> your picture has been on almost all popular magazines. >> not "the ladies home journal." >> why? i used to model on men's magazine covers. >> but not "the ladies home journal"? >> no. we love the sun 'n water so we use new coppertone wet 'n clear. it sprays clear on wet skin while most sprays go on white 'n messy. we get broad spectrum protection when we splish 'n splash with new coppertone wet 'n clear. coppertone. embrace the sun. ♪ our guest is disco dancing over there. we're a little distracted. >> this may seem a distraction but the best way to stay on schedule at work is taking a break. taking regular breaks improves productivity and can make you smarter. skipping breaks leads to a more stressful life. >> here to explain why, he was just taking a break is dr. james levine a physician at the mayo clinic. author of "move a little lose a lot." great to have you with us. why is it important to take breaks? >> the great mistake is to believe that sitting in front of your computer screen endlessly answering an endless stream of emails is productive. taking a break is good for your moind, body and productivity. >> i'm glad to hear this. now i can have justification when i nod off at my desk. >> not during the show, though. >> usually 3:30 in the afternoon. but what's happening to our minds and body when we sit at a desk all day long? >> basically the human body is designed to move. all of the metabolic stream of fuel shuts down the moment you sit down and the data are exquisite and clear that as soon as you get back up, that engine revs up and starts again. so it's quite detrimental to be seated hours and hours on end. people who sit too long get heart attack, blood pressure problems, cancer and there's data on early mortality. it's not good for us. >> when you look at that data what's the ideal number of breaks and time in between them. >> i think a lot of americans are not going to want me to say -- it's more about the breaks than the work. no one knows the exact time but this idea of intuitively if you've been sitting down for an hour it's too long. this idea of taking ten every hour that improves productivity. it improves blood sugar control. we know people feel sharper. people are working better. so this idea that to sit and move, that's how the body to be built. up down, up down. that's how our mind works too. >> this is not something that employers put into practice. why is there a stigma in taking a break. >> there's a paranoia. unemployment is a terror for american families. there's a belief if i'm sitting behind my desk and seen to be working that's a false belief and no evidence to substantiate that. talking with real people who are battling, who are just, you know, terrified that, you know, if they appear to be wandering off, taking a break, having too much fun at work that's negatively viewed that's problematic and i'm very respectful when our clients tell us this. >> thank you so much for being here with us this morning. this is very good news. >> my pleasure. >> coming up next, chihuahua or shepherd? what your dog says, yes, this is in the teleprompter about your sex life. >> seriously? >> yes. that and other stories behind the headlines. you're watching cbs "this morning" saturday. 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[ male announcer ] antacids don't relieve gas. gas-x is designed to relieve gas. gas-x. the gas xperts. ♪ you know what that music means. it's now time for a look behind the headlines and a few stories you might have missed. first one bmw misses spot lands on jaguar and mercedes. the driver hit the accelerator, blasted through the containment table crushing those two luxury cars. the driver doesn't even own the beemer. >> woman finds $6,000 diamond ring in pants from thrift store. she bought the pants for $4 at a goodwill store in minnesota and had the ring appraised. honesty prevails. she said she won't keep the ring she's looking for the rightful owner. so far she's gotten about 30 calls. >> also, what your dog says about your sex life. an iphone app for dog lovers found this. men found women with chihuahua are hot but high maintenance but guys with bulldogs are not that too smart. both breeds leave men and women panting, retrievers and german shepherds. >> don't think i was surveyed. >> don't have that app but i guess i need to download it. >> later, someone called it an impossible task and the weather certainly not helping. five wounded vets are 14,000 feet, about three quarters of the way up mt. mckinley. we'll talk about how they are holding up. for some of you your local news is next. for the rest of you, stick around. you're watching cbs "this morning" saturday. ♪ >> welcome back. beautiful skyline in chicago. >> sure nice. i wish i was there. >> a beautiful morning. you're here. >> even better. >> welcome to cbs "this morning." i'm rebecca jarvis. >> difficult two weeks for five wounded warriors. they are trying to raise money for five other disabled vets by climbing mt. mckinley. they are facing brutal conditions. we'll check in with them from their base camp at 14,000 feet to find out how they are doing. >> incredible and inspiring story. a case worthy of sherlock holmes. who really kidnapped charles lindbergh's baby. 80 years later an author claims he has solved the mystery and will reveal the mastermind. >> and they continue to teach children well. rock superstars crosby, stills and nash stop by for a rare interview and perform two songs including the classic "teach your children." first our top story this half hour, attorneys for former penn state assistant football coach jerry sandusky say they will appeal his conviction. the jury in bellefonte, pennsylvania deliberated for two days before convicting sandusky of 45 child sexual abuse counts on friday. we go bellefonte. >> reporter: good morning. >> the sentencing is in about 90 days. is there a formula here or does the judge have some discretion for what sandusky will get? >> reporter: well the judge does have discretion and before i get to that let me just say the judge did an absolutely masterful job in running this trial. he kept the train on track. just a two week trial. a lot of people predicting four. he kept decorum in the court. we'll have wide latitude jerry sandusky with those 45 guilty counts out of 48 faces more than 400 years in prison if all these counts are rolled to the maximum. so the judge will have wide discretion. one example, the most serious count, there were nine of them, involuntary deviant sexual interkous each one carries a 20 year maximum. even if he takes one count and turns it into a sentence that's 20 years and at 6 you can do the math for jerry sandusky. >> you mentioned the trial was very speedy, was quick, some of the defense attorneys complained about how fast this went to trial. has there been criticism at all the way the judge handled this case? >> not at all. i think the judge had a real good handle on this case. there were moments when there were a lot of sidebar issues early on but never let this thing linger. the defense would try to introduce arguments and the judge would say no, we already heard it. the judge did a terrific job and the jury did just a terrific job in this case as well. they took their time, about 20 hours of deliberation before coming back with a verdict last night. >> thanks. >> reporter: up bet. >> taking a look at some other headlines. turkey says it will take what it describes as necessary action against syria after shooting down one of its planes. the incident escalated tensions between the two former allies and the plane two crew members are missing. >> nationwide air travel mess is expected to get messier this morning. stormy weather along the east coast forced dozens of flights to be delayed or cancelled on friday. the problem of compounded when a fire broke out at an airport technical center in new jersey. the ripple effect is expected to last at least through today. kentucky derby and preakness winner oil have another is going to japan for stud duty. >> sad story, obviously when he didn't make it into that final race but also i question this whole japan thing. is this where all horses go for stud duty? >> japan? >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> maybe lonnie can answer that for us. >> whoa, whoa. lonnie sticks to the weather. >> go for it. >> putting the horse on a plane? >> i don't know. >> we're guessing. this is what i got for you. take a look at the entire country and i can show you where the toughest, wettest weather will be. first thing you notice right here, around the northern plains, this will be affecting the area around the western great lakes. half inch of rain in that system. then look out here out around the pacific northwest. doesn't look like too much right now. that system needs to get the heating up of the day. some storms we'll watch that one as well and then this system in the gulf of mexico. this has the potential to be a big story out there. it's trying to get its act together. top edge, curve around, make that quintessential doughnut shape. 85% chance this can become deadly. we should be on the a storm. we're in the d storm and 85% chance you see debbie in 24 hours. quick look at the national picture and here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. five wounded warriors are in the middle of an amazing climb up mt. mckinley in alaska. the highest mountain in north america, more than 20,000 feet and just two days after they began disaster struck. not far from where they were, four japanese climbers were killed by an avalanche. their bodies never recovered. the altitude, cold and weather have made it tough for the wounded warriors but they are not giving up. joining us now on the phone from their camp at 14,000 feet are retired army captain jesse and kirk bower. eight to start with you sergeant bower. you're 13 days into this journey. how is it going? >> it's going very well, rebecca. the weather has been holding out. we only had one storm where there were 30 mile-per-hour winds and 70 mile-per-hour gusts, got down to zero degrees. but the weather has been cooperating. it's most spectacular scenery you've ever seen and we've been making slow steady progress. we're at 14,000 feet. >> i want to ask you, captain, we did get this news about the unfortunate incident involving the four japanese tourists and a 200-foot avalanche happened and buried them alive. have you seen anything along those lines in your travels? >> no. we have encountered a lot of incidents along the way. just yesterday we had a rock avalanche not too far from our tent. but, you know, that incident set quite a somber tone you know with our team and all climbing teams. more than anything else you feel for the families, you feel for the loved ones. an event like that one really shows you the reality. helps you understand the reality what can happen on this mountain. >> sergeant bower your team set out to make this climb in 24 days. do you think it's possible you'll make it to the peak by then? >> we don't know how many it will take. right now we're making good progress. we'll take it one day at a time and we expect to get up there. the weather, of course, is a big factor, and we've been dealing with a lot of, you know, the issues, everyone has had to deal with some issues of abrasions and equipment that wasn't working. but we've been able to address it and just keep moving forward. but we do hope to make it around that time, rebecca, but -- >> you just keep moving forward, captain and sergeant. thank you so much. godspeed. you're an inspiration. coming up next, the decades long mystery of who really kidnapped charles lindbergh's baby. we'll talk to an author who swears he solved the mystery and uncovered the mastermind. you're watching cbs "this morning" saturday. look, i get towels fluffy... blankets cuddly... and clothes stay fresh... 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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. only on mcdonald's new extra value menu. now, there's gentle, dependable constipation reland mer me... and me. new dulcolax laxative tablets for women are comfort-coated... so they're gentle on sensitive stomachs. new dulcolax laxative for women the overnight relief you're looking for. . it was called the crime of the century. in march of 1932 little charlie lindbergh was kidnapped from his famous father's new jersey home. one man was convicted and executed for the crime. 80 years later new information shows he did not act alone and there may have been a mastermind. colonel charles lindbergh became an international hero in 1927 after piloting the first solo flight across the atlantic. to escape the fame and paparazzi charles and his wife ann built a home on over 400 acres of remote land in a wealthy suburb of new jersey. it was there on the night of march 1st, 1932 that lindbergh's 20-month-old son charlie was kidnapped from his second floor nurs nursery. left behind was a wooden ladder and a handmade ransom note. the lindbergh's met the kidnapper's every demand but little lindbergh's body was found by the side of the road pap medical examiner said the cause of death was a skull fracture. after a two year investigation and manhunt, carpenter was arrested and charged with the crime. he was later found guilty and executed by electric chair. >> united press trent, he was cuted. >> joining us now is robert z n zorn, author. >> good morning. >> so you think this undiscovered mastermind is john nolan who befriended your father many years ago. >> yes. just like this sandusky character groomed these boys for his evil purposes. john noll a german immigrant groomed my father to be the archivist of his horrible crime and embedded clues in my father so that my father could be the archivist for history. >> why do you think he was not only the accomplice but the mastermind. >> approached the greatest profiler from the fbi in history. after a six hour initial meeting john who had, john douglas who had written extensively about the case said john noll was the best suspect there's ever been in this case. he fits the psychological profile perfectly. and also when i went to the family of john noll, become very good friends with him, and anyway john, john noll's family gave me photographs and one of the photographs showed that he was a dead ringer for the police sketch that was done in 1932 of cemetery john and not only that but his physical description matches that of cemetery john as a guy built just like me, i'm 5'7", 165, high forehead, large ear, a pointy chin and a lump. when i saw photographs of john noll it matched it right down the lump. >> cemetery john is the man who took the ransom money. >> he got his name but the kidnapper calling himself john who collected $50,000 ransom at a bronx cemetery. >> what was your father's relationship like with this man? he met him in the summer of 1931. >> they were neighbors starting in 1926. in 1931 john, who had encouraged my father to take up sand collecting. again he had no interest in hanging out with my dad. he had a plan and a place in that plan for my father. that's based on dr. craig newman, an authority on psychopathic personalities. one day in the summer of '31 he took my father to palaisades amusement park in new jersey. john was a deli clerk -- >> we have to leave it there. robert zorn thank you so much for being here. >> coming up next, crosby, stills and nash join us. lose those lines, for up to a year! juvéderm® xc, is the gel filler your doctor uses to instantly smooth out lines right here. temporary side effects include redness, pain, firmness, swelling, bumps, or risk of infection. ask your doctor about juvéderm® xc. 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[ male announcer ] here's your shot to win a free movie ticket to disney pixar's brave! find codes in each royally delish subway fresh fit for kids meal. one in five wins! drop in to subway today. subway. eat fresh. a dad will get a screening. ♪ a little one will get a vaccine. and a teen will talk with the doc. ♪ right now, millions of americans are using their preventive benefits from the health care law. you can, too. not just because there may be no insurance copays or out-of-pocket costs. but because of all those tomorrows you want to see. use your benefits today. learn more at healthcare.gov. this morning in our second cup cafe rock superstars crosby, stills and nash, this legendary trio sold millions of albums, won countless awards and literally changed the face of music. >> they just kicked off a summer tour and set to release their live dvd in 20 years. we're thrilled they are here this morning in studio 57 for a rare interview and to perform two classic songs. david crosby, steven stills and graham nash. >> only took me 45 years. >> you're embarking on a 60 city tour this summer. >> it's much more than that because we've been to new zealand and argentina and brazil and australia. this is the start of the american tour. >> you still look pretty young, you guys. >> do i. >> that was really nice. i'll give you that money later. >> how do you keep it fresh? >> well, you can watch three and a half weeks in the tour. we're changing the set. everyone knows their parts. we're all listening. you have to get four or five shows under your belt before you start messing with the set. let's do what we know how to do two or three shows then start changing it. >> you keep it fresh by not doing it the same? >> ah-ha. >> we take some chances on everything every night. new guys have been performing together in different iterations -- >> right after the civil war. >> exactly. >> we'll just let that figure slide. >> a long time. >> so, it comes back fairly easily whenever you do this? >> yes. whatever sound crosby, stills and nash is. whatever blend those voices are happening 45 seconds. about 45 seconds. we didn't have to work for it at all. because we were all in bands. we were in the birds. steven was in springfield. we were in all harmony bands. when we started singing together it was instant. we had to stop singing the song we were singing to start laughing. it was ridiculous. we all know what harmony is. but this was different. >> i want to take a look back because we have some footage from woodstock, 1969. let's take a look. ♪ >> so what do you think? >> they were better looking. >> nothing hurt ever. >> how did you think -- what did you think of your performance at that time? >> it was pretty okay with it. you know, because was not the most idyllic times. the stage monitors practically didn't exist. we had our friends and peers standing on the side of the stage wondering if this new band crosby, stills and nash could do it whatever it was. >> does it feel different today when you go into a performance and how so? >> well, there are less of them. >> when you look at a crowd that big, half million people your mind goes one, two, three many. you can't wrap yourself around it. a lot of good music i play. >> remarkable considering it was only the second time we've ever played live. it's remarkable when you think about it. >> that's -- most groups get rehearsal time now, weeks it. you were shot out of the canon and there you were. >> we like being shot out of the canon. >> the story goes and part of it is true you talk about the harmony and how natural it came. it was cass eliot that put you guys together. mama cass from mama and the papas. >> she knew what we would sound like before we did. steven gives great credit. my friend was thrown with the birds. that guy in the hollies they are not happy either. immediately she went right to harmony and knew when we sang together it would be fabulous. >> was it her house? >> three days before she approached me at the troubador and said when david calls you and tells you to come to my house with your guitar, just do it. and so three weeks later, get over to cass. >> we don't think. we know. i would have never sung in front of jody mitchell for the first time. >> when you look at the state of rock music today, as the artists coming out, how do you think they compare to what you as a group do, and do you believe in what they are doing in general? >> you know, there's always a few that are about substance rather than surface. very few. most of show business is about surface rather than substance. >> david and i talked with john and he said do you feel it. i said john do you feel what? do you feel it. we're going to have a big resurgence. because that's what i play at home. that's what my friends are playing. that's what they are learning on guitar. there's a big interest again in us. it's quite flattering. >> funny how that happens. >> isn't that strange. >> weird. >> what is your favorite song to perform? >> right now? "sweet judy blue eyes." we just started doing that again. >> i have fun doing "bluebird." >> david? >> i'm having a lot of fun doing a brand new song called "radio" that the guys have been kind enough to adopt. >> we have to keep writing new songs. we have to keep it fresh for ourselves. we have to keep inserting new material. we understand our material that people are paying good money to come see us and we want to make sure that they are satisfied. at the same time we have to be satisfied also. >> thank you so much to all of you for joining us this morning. ♪ >> crosby, stills and nash will be back in our next half hour performing "as i come of age" and the classic "teach your ♪ welcome back to cbs "this morning" saturday. i'm anthony mason. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. coming up the song makes sense now woody allen's love affair with europe. his last seven films has been made there and he's reaching a broader audience than ever before and we'll find what the critics are saying about his latest film "to rome with love." >> our saturday dish heads to the south. this morning we'll dish about gulf seafood and a drink called university grade punch. >> also you heard them talk about woodstock and mama cass. get ready to hear them do what they do best, crosby, stills and nash will be back in a few minutes to sing two songs including their classic," teach your children." it's not to be missed. a well taught child joins us now. lonnie quinn. >> what do you think of that song? >> i don't know. that one hurts. >> amazing adult in the room. tell us about weather. >> wish both of you guys happy pink flamingo gooi. today, june 23rd pink flamingo day. it honors the creator of the famous plastic pink flamingo. they are hoping for a record display on your front lawn. send in your pictures to substantiate. where will those pink flamingos have sunshine beaming down upon them. look at oklahoma. oklahoma city. sunshine. 97. boys, idaho sunshine with a high of 81. let's go to philadelphia. sunshine still out there, 88 degrees. sunny, warm. the spots will be tough out there. gulf coast, eastern half and up around the western great lakes. otherwise like i said a lot of sun out there. quick look at the national picture. now a closer the weather for your weekend. well take a look here. the sunshine also beaming down in knoxville, tennessee and that's where my shout out. today in knoxville they are hosting the 10th annual knoxville dragon boat races. it's not just about winning the race, they are out there to raise enough money to provide 100,000 meals. thanks to them and everybody watching cbs "this morning" only lone cal 8. >> thanks so much, lonnie. >> brooklyn born woody allen whose earliest movies were so much about new york found great new success shooting movies in europe. his last seven have been filmed there including his latest "to rome with love." >> it's about what else love. it has an all-star cast including alec baldwin and woody himself. here's a look. [ speaking foreign language ] >> compose yourself. >> wait. she won't stab a woman. go ahead. >> joining us now is the film critic for both cbs sunday morning and "new york" magazine. great to have you with us. >> thank you. >> how does this one compare to some of his most recent stuff like-month in paris? >> it's four interlocking girlfriend, gal pal and that's a big theme for him. the curse and blessing of celebrity. he has a lot of balls in the air. it's amazing. at 76 years old he's a consummate juggler. >> what do you think -- he went through some kind of a slump. some had to do with his personal life, i think. he's turning to europe, kind of turned things around hasn't he? >> the movies got crapola and very steal. one of the interesting things is that in the '70s and '80s, woody allen was the center of new york social life and the more he ran from it the more people wanted him. then it soured. he fell in love with his step-daughter and europeans are a little more tolerant for that sort of thing for better worse. some left his beloved new york city. he went over there. it was where the money was. i think he shed a skin. the wood man is very good and shedding skins and taking on new personas and then he starts making much lighter, more funny movies with these young hot actors and he loves young actresses. the movies are very entertaining. >> they transport you to places and it's always nice when you might not be able to take a vacation yourself to go to rome with woody allen for yourself. >> these are americans in foreign countries as opposed to home grown. he has a tourist's eye. it doesn't hurt. yes he gives you these wonderful settings. as i said you can't underestimate the power of like the hottest actors and actresses of the moment who all want to work with him for scale. they all want to be in a wood man movie and they will do anything to do it. they will work for nothing. it's a little creepy i guess the way his camera leers at these beautiful young women. it's always been for him living these fantasies. >> his box office at the same time has bounced back. >> i guess people forgive him in part now that he's married and he appears to be happy. they seem like a happy couple. who would have thunk. the movies are better. you can't get away from fact he's working, making them faster, they are lighter. he's got this wonderful command of the camera. not a lot of editing. people rush in and out of the frame. he's got a comic momentum back. it's like shedding a skin and finding a new voice and it helps to hear woody allen's dialogue spoken with a foreign accent. >> you don't have these usual kind of british inflicted rhythms and it does wonders for his voice. you know, we should all go to europe and shed our skins and reinvent ourselves the way he has. >> david, thanks for being with us. >> he's the big bad chef in the deep south. john currant will dish about his ultimate restaurant. ♪ daisy, do a dollop 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 and no added hormones. what makes hershey's pure chocolate goodness that brings people together. hershey's makes it a s'more... you make it special. pure hershey's. ♪ ...romance... ♪ ...documentaries... or whatever else, then you'll love netflix. netflix lets you watch unlimited movies and tv episodes over the internet, on your pc or tv via game console or other devices. and best of all: it's instant. watch as many movies and tv episodes as you want for only 8 bucks a month. start your free trial today. for only 8 bucks a month. cuban cajun raw seafood pizza parlor french fondue tex-mex fro-yo tapas puck chinese takeout taco truck free range chicken pancake stack baked alaska 5% cashback. signup for 5% cashback at restaurants through june. it pays to discover. ♪ mississippi we like to keep it obvious with our music selections here. this morning our first down south dish john currence started his restaurant in oxford, mississippi 20 years ago. since then his empire has expanded. he owns three other restaurants. in 2009 he won the james beard award for best chef in the south. >> this morning he's brought us his ultimate dish. good morning john. this looks fantastic. >> this is -- we'll do this. this is one of my favorite things in the world when we go fishing with my dad we come back and everybody piles in the kitchen and started chopping and dicing and this is this great clearinghouse, like gumbo, put any kind of seafood in it. this morning we have some beautiful gulf shrimp and blue crab. >> you keep it spicy. what is that? >> a blend of cajum, paprika. a creole blend that we use. >> the more the merrier. >> food tells your life story. what is that story? >> well, it's funny. i think that what we're doing as chefs, we're telling stories with food and this, actually this is finished with okra. this is the bounty, you know, right now. this is the best time of year for chefs. the farms are full of appreciate produce so with this one, i put some okra in at the end of it, the thing that turned me into loving okra and tomatoes was my grandmother's tomatoes. this is kind of a blend of north mississippi, okra and tomatoes and south mississippi. it's putting those two things together that influenced my life and illustrated in what my food was about together into one thing. so the story in and of its own. this crawfish another south louisiana specialty. love corn. you can't do enough of it in the summer time. all these dishes, it's also sort of like an easy time of year for chefs because everything is fresh and it requires so little. the asparagus, little bit of olive oil and salt and pepper and vinaigrette. you got a finished dish. >> you said drinks tells your life story even louder? what is this one? >> this is a twist on a punch. most of the infantry divisions and calvary divisions had their own drinks. so we took this puncher and twisted it up with thyme and lemon shrub and this is a knock out. it's brandy, bourbon, rum and champagne with lemon shrub sugar. its like fraction of a point house jungle juice. >> that's what i need. my own punch. every regiment needs its own. >> who would you have this meal with if you could have it with anyone. >> you know i want to say that's almost a rude question to ask a married man. >> they both could show up. can they get along? >> they do very well. i'll say my business partner and my banker actually. >> nice. good move. >> smart move. >> we'll have you sign our dish and we appreciate you being with us. chef john currence and more for go to our website. >> up next the legendary musicians who helped change the face of american music, crosby stills and nash stit down for a rare interview and perform two songs right here in studio 57. you're watching cbs "this morning" saturday. i want healthy skin for life. 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[ female announcer ] only from aveeno. the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. ♪ nespresso. where there's a grand cru to match my every mood. ♪ where just one touch creates the perfect cup. where no one makes a better cappuccino, latte, or espresso than me. and where clothing is optional. nespresso. the best cafe. yours. ♪ we are back with legendary rock musicians crosby, stills and nash and we're thrilled they've and the out from their massive summer concert tour. >> here to perform requests "as i come of age" crosby, stills and nash. ♪ ♪ as i come of age ♪ i keep fallin' down ♪ and i feel just like a schoolboy ♪ ♪ i was in a senseless rage ♪ runnin' too hard ♪ and i tore you all to pieces ♪ ♪ yes but it's all over now ♪ i'm a little bit older now ♪ the lessons that i'm learnin' now ♪ ♪ gonna make it easy ♪ somehow ♪ now then i can try ♪ starting over ♪ put the pieces back together ♪ ♪ even as i cry bitter tears ♪ i can see it's all a puzzle ♪ a game ♪ always the same ♪ by the time i die with the passing ♪ ♪ if i've sorted out my changes ♪ ♪ and if you could take the time ♪ ♪ i would tell you that it's still a puzzle ♪ ♪ the same ♪ always a game ♪ don't go away. crosby, stills and nash will be right back with a performance of their classic," teach your children well." you're watching cbs "this morning" saturday. 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[ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette, you celebrate a little win. nicorette mini helps relieve cravings in minutes. so you can quit one cigarette at a time. until you reach your goal. nicorette mini. quit one cigarette at a time. until you reach your goal. it's time to live wider awake. only the beautyrest recharge sleep system combines the comfort of aircool memory foam layered on top of beautyrest pocketed coils to promote proper sleeping posture all night long. the revolutionary recharge sleep system... from beautyrest. it's you, fully charged. ♪ me and my friends, da da da da da ♪ ♪ me and my friends, da da da da da ♪ "with my friends, randy and phil." nothing brings friends together like chili's triple dipper for dinner. now, there's gentle, dependable constipation reland mer me... and me. new dulcolax laxative tablets for women are comfort-coated... so they're gentle on sensitive stomachs. new dulcolax laxative for women the overnight relief you're looking for. now here's erica hill with a look on what's happening on monday on cbs "this morning." >> on monday we'll talk with the world's highest paid athlete. maria sharapova talks life, love and women's tennis. >> next week on cbs "this morning" saturday we're going to go deep into the cbs news archives for our new segment from the vault. we have historic clips from the show, person to person with edward r. murrow and our virtual who's who of the 20th century. i've seen some of this footage and this is historical and interesting and the kind of thing you don't want to miss. >> interesting stuff. >> walking through the hauls is like walking through a museum. >> the moment we've been waiting for. we're back with crosby, stills and nash, singing a song they released back in 1970. >> here's crosby, stills and nash, performing the classic "teach your children." happy birthday, mr. mason. >> enjoy, everybody. ♪ ♪ you who are on the road ♪ must have a code that you can live by ♪ ♪ and so become yourself ♪ because the past is just a good-bye ♪ ♪ teach your children well ♪ their father's hell did slowly go by ♪ ♪ and feed them on your dreams ♪ ♪ the one they pick's the one you'll know by ♪ ♪ don't you ever ask them why ♪ if they told you, you would cry ♪ ♪ so just look at them and sigh ♪ ♪ and know they love you ♪ ♪ and you of tender years ♪ can't know the fears ♪ that your elders grew by ♪ and so please help ♪ them with your youth ♪ they seek the truth ♪ before they can die ♪ teach your parents well ♪ their children's hell will slowly go by ♪ ♪ and feed them on your dreams ♪ ♪ the one they pick's the one you'll know by ♪ ♪ don't you ever ask them why ♪ if they told you, you would cry ♪ ♪ so just look at them and sigh ♪ ♪ and know they love you ♪