a tradition for generations charles osgood this is "sunday morning." slowly learning more about the young couple who killed 14 people andnd wououed 21 others in past week. lee company he juan will bring us up to date in a few minutes. then on to one of america's music's legends, frank sinatra would have turned 100. cbs will he remember him with a prime time specialw mo rocca we're getting early start. >> and what a life. when frank sinatra sang, you could t tl. what w we the ingredients? >> he had an appeal to both men and women. i think that men could identify

of women wanted to feed him. >> ahead this "sunday morning," frank's three children on century of sinatra. >> osgood: the art world calls it the heist of the century. works by rembrandt, vermerr and others stolen. remains unsolved mystery investigated with you erin moriarty. >> more than 25 years ago, the isabella stuart gardner museum in boston was left witit 13 empty spaces after two brazen thieves walked out with half a billion dollars worth of art. and then vanished. >>,they woke up the next rning, i believe, unwittingly realized they committed the heist of the century. >> how ycu can help solve and

later on "sunday morning." >> osgood: introducing brie larson. she's a young actress who some say could be in line or hollywood's foremost honor we'll talk with our tracy smith. >> just how good is brie larson in the movie "room." >> i'm scacad. crititi say h h performance is what oscar dreams are made of. >> do you allow yourself to think about that? >> california i can't. like planning fantasy wed hing whenenou don't have a boyfriend. >> the unassuming movie star later. >> osgood: violins of hope is story of remembrbrce that crosses the decades. to be told this morning bier is relay altschul. >> israeli violin maker has

violins that survived the holocaust. >> it's the only -- and yet -- it's wood. >> when you hear that you might hear the voices of those who were silenced many years ago. ahead, the violins of hope. >> osgood: those stories and more. first headlines for this sunday morning the 6th of december, 2015. isis is callili the couplpl who carried out wednesday's shooting rampage in california martyrs. the fbi is investigated it as an act of terrorism. agents raided the home in riverside, california, next door to where syed farook once lived. the fbi says the neighbor is not a suspect even though he bought two assault rifles used in the attack.

nation on the california shootings, cbs news will have the president's remarks live. london police are calling a stabbing in subway station last night a terrorist incident. three veople were wounded, one seriouslsl a suspect is being held. quote eye witnesses as saying the man shouted "this is for syria." the band on stage when gunmen opened firirin a concert hall is returning to paris, the eagles of death metal will join u2 at a concert tonight. chuck williams whoho v vited paris in the early '50s when americans were ready to take cooking seriously has died in san francisco. he was 100. probably know his legacy, williams-sonoma. now sunday's weather will he be cool and wet along the pacific coast with more snow for the

unseasonable mild, dry and sunny most everywhere else. the week ahead, more rain in the west, cold in the mountain states.

next, aftermath. it's called a rigged economy, and this is how it works. most new wealth flows to the top 1%. it's a system held in place by corruru politics where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is powered by over a million small contributions, people like you who wantnto fight back. the truth is you can't change a corrupt system by taking its money. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message.

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>> osgood: we begin this sunday with the pictures of 14 people, victims of wednesday's shootings in san bernadino. they are of course more than just faces, they had families, friends, lives. the ivestigation goes on as does the mourning. here is lee cowan. >> by the time the last shots rang out in san bernadino on wednesday it has beenn decided how an unfortunate number of innocent families were going to be spending the holidays, grieving for losses no one could@ or suld understand let alone tolelate. yet, here we are again, searching for answers when even the questions seem abhorrent in

the answer, unsettling as it may be in this case, seems for the moment to be pointing in one direction. >> we are now investigating these horrific acts as an act of terrrrism. >> this time the alleged murderers were a young couple, newly married with a new baby. the target, the husband's co-workers at a holiday gathering, some sending out frantic text messages. >> pray for us. i'm locked in an office. >> the killings toto just minutes. hours later they would be dead, too. syed farook and his wifi tashfeen malik shot to death. among their victimsms michael, father of six. daniel, ran a coffee shop. nicholas who leaves behind his wife.

basically turned upside down. >> it seemed like a workplace shooting but then discoveve the killers left behind a bomb, it didn't go off. the back of the couple's home investigators found more guns and more bombs. just what were they up to? >> they could have continued to do another attack. we intercepted them before that happened. >> syed farook a u.s. citizen was not on any watch list he had been in contact with at least one person of interest totohe fbi. pakistani worn wife, tashfeen lik had tomorrow to the u.s. on fiance see he saw took to facebook to pledge to the leader of isis. fbi director james comey. >> tre is much that doesn't make sense forhose of us that this for a living. >> all this extensive planning

of the co-workers is the odd part of this case. >> jeffrey simon expert on terrorism and political violence, wonders like the rest of us, will we ever really feel safe? >> every time we think we have it down pat in terms of who may be the type of terrorist, who may be like suspects can get these things out of left field. the husband and wife team. >> of course not the first time a family has cononired against innocence. it was two brothers after all who planned the boston marathon two years ago. but it's the frequency of mass casualty attacks inspired by terrorism or not left us all on edge. it's a dreadful calendar of violence in fact by one count there have been 353 mass shootings in the u.s. with year with four or more victims.

a day. >> we should never think that this is something that just happens in the ordinary course of events. it doesn't happen with the same frequency in other countries. >> historian walter figures not just about more attacks but how it stains the welcome mat this country laid out. >> a lot of things are being enendangerred, one of them is our basic and fundamental creed that we're inclusive nation. >> racial and religious prejudice is nothing new in america but on the positive side, isaacson says we usually found our footing. >> i think we're in a very dangerous time but we've gone from civil rights movements to civil wars where t`ere is lot of unrest, with the church bombings and shootings and lynchings. we have no in the over rehe act we sayf we stick to the fundamental values embedded in our constitution and d.n.a. of

let these things unravel who we are. >> perhaps or not unravel, but the country is frayed, and divided over just what to d. holiday shoppers bought a record number of them this past black fry he day. the procession of grief is almost guaranteed to continue, more funerals, more vigils, perhaps most there's an alarming sameness to itll these

horrific exception. with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, there's a whole lot of happy in every jar of nutella.

>> osgood: the violins ever hope we're about to hear. are from a time and place where hope seemed to be all but lost. >> when members of the cleveland orchestra sat down to perform they faced a daunting task. this would be no ordrdary concerer it would take place in an historic synagogue and it would be played on instruments that had rarely been touched in more

>eautiful. not just make beautiful music. but to give voice tomial he i don't know who were silenced in one of humanities darkest chapters. >> the violin. survived the holocaust. >> the concert was the culmination of decades of work by israeli craftsman amnon weinstein. weinstein was second generation, a builder of stringedded instruments. his father escaped our -- europe. but the rest of the family parished. >> going to be very good sounding instruments. >> it's a good memory and eryone who died.

and restored dozens of instruments that of a survived. >> i had guy came over to me and gave me his violin he wanted to restore it. i opened it, there was -- coming from one place. >> many of the instruments in his collection like this one were used i i concentration cramp orchestras organized by the nazis. >> and before the orchestra, there was a -- >> yet they played. >> yet they played. most of them. >> in the camp the violin could also be an instrument of

>> it was hoping to pray. the violin was praying for them. >> it'sacred as well. >> and to b b out of this horrible place for five minutes. you know, the value of that? for five minutes, in another wod, some people say you play the violin he was in concert hall. he opened the door he sees barbed wire. >> transefforts somewhere else. >> completely. >> the power of music. >> that's the power of music. >> music is deeply rooted in jewish tradition. they were also on the move in search of safe place. music became a refuge and a source of joy. >> have you seen chagall paintiti. this was part of the culture. it was a cheap instrument.

always people asked why so my jewish people are playing the violin, it was veryy simple. it is easiest instrument to pick it up to run away. >> violin has another unique quality. its design originated in 16th century italy he where it was created to emulate the range of the female soprano voice. it was no accident when the cleveland orchestra p. guest so lowist shlomo mintz played notes cried out for the silenced. >> it becomes part of the person who plays it. it's the voice of that person

and just knowing that some of these people who have owned these instruments did not survive, but their personality is still witn these instruments, i find t tt very moving. >> franz conducts the cleveland orchestra. he and violinist peter otto were keenly aware of the history of the instruments. what happens to an instrument if it isn't played? >> after awhile it just loses the sound. it sounds tight. it just loses its spirit so to speak. >> an instrument that's well played and loved and used sounds richer. >> it sounds richer. it sounds more open. it's like really good singer singing freely and using

body. i can only suspect what this violin would sound like if it was played for, let's say, a ar every day. >> which is why a museum display of weinstein's instruments called "the violins of hope" at clevelans malal museum of jewish heritage includes regular performances. >> when amnon created the violins of hope it wasn't to put them on a table, it was that they had to be played because that's only way the voices of voiceless could be heard. >> richard bogomolny and milton are the driving forces behind the exhibit and concert. >> welcome to this historic occasion. >> how did it feel to be in that incredible space and have this

>> i'm fairly short. about 5'5" it felt like i was ten feet tall. >> audience was uplifted as well. violins of hope were n/ longer silent. violin is talking. violin is singing. if you have good way to l lten, you can listen to all the stories.

the tale of the mont blanc. morning ted! scott! ready to hit some balls? sure. ooh! hey buddy, what's up? this is what it can be like to have shingles. oh, man. a painful, blistering rash. i keep thinking how did he get this, he's in such good shape. if you had chickenpox, the shingles virus is already inside you. 1 in 3 people will get shinglgl in their lifetime. your immune system weakens as you get older and it loses its ability to keep the shingles virus in check.

the shingles rash can last up to 30 days. you know, i'm not feeling it today. don't worry about it buddy. we'll do it another day. don't wait until you or someone you care about develops shingles. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about a vaccine that can help prevent shingles. >> osgood: now a page from our "sunday morning" almanac. december 6th, 1917. 98 years ago today. the day an i am he mens' explosion wiped out much of the port city of halifax, nova scotia. the mont blanc, french ship carrying tons of munitions bound for the allies during world ward i.

biggest human caused explosion of the prenuclear era. the explosion and its shock wave killed more than 1800 people. and injured another 9,000. more than 1600 homes were destroyed, leaving thousands of people homeless just before christmas. as for the monte blank it was blown to bits. a half ton portion of its anchor was later found two miles away. emergency aid for the victims quickly poured into the wounded city, particularly from massachusetts, which sent doctors and an entire warehouse full of relief supplies. halifax was long since been rebuilt, but memories of the disaster are still fresh. that recovered anchor part is

to this day, nova scotia sends a christmas tree to the city of boston as a thank you gift for the help that was offered in halifax's hour of need. this year's tree was lit on boston common just this past thursday night. rumors ran wild in the wake of the explosion of the mont blanc, among them that it had been the work of german saboteurs. however, there were no german spies operating in halifax. i'm always there for my daughter. for the little things. and the big milestones.

to help protect me and my family so i can enjoy all life's moments. pacific life. helping families for over 145 years achieve long-term financial security with lifelong retirement income. talk to a financial advisor today to grow your future with confidence. >> osgood: tonight is the first night of the festival of

morning." >> they said, this is robbery he.

billion dollars of art vanished. for lynn's family, the big stress is paying four hundred dollars a month in medical and drug costs for aidan. for other families it's higher deductibles, premiums and co-pays that keep adding up. that's why we've got to crack down on price gouging, cap out-of-pocket costs, and fast track approval of less expensive generic drugs. because we've got to get health care costs under control for lynn's family and for yours. i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. >> osgood: it r was the heist of the 20th century.

into the 21st. erin moriarty of "48 hours" tells the tale. >> entering the isabella stuart gardner museum in boston is like taking a step back in time. the lavish courtyard and art-filled rooms designed by its namesake and founder, remain much as she left them a century ago. except for 13 empty spaces. when you walk by here you have all of these wonderful pieces and then you see this empty panel. >> it makes me want to weep. it's time to bring them back. >> the fbi tonight is looking for two thieves who made off with a motherlode of art treasure from a boston museum overnight. >> on march 18, 1990, anne hawly received news no museum director to wants to hear.

i was called by the security director here. theft. >> did you have any idea of how be? >> no. not until i got into the room. >> earlier that morning at 1:24 a.m., two men dressed as police officers arrived at the museum's employee entrance. >> the guard answered the buzzer and thieves says, boston police. we're responding to a disturbance. based on that alone the guard buzzed them into the building. >> the current museum security chief, an annie amore describes. >> the two phony police officers said this is robbery. >> the night watch man who let them in, rick abath was tied up in the basement. 81 minutes later, the thieves had pulled off the priciest art heist in history. walking out with an estimated

art. it was devastating. it's like having a death in the family. these works are so important. >> the only known seascape painted by rembrandt. >> the movement of the ship. were so agitated and so strong it just drew you towards it. >> gone,e, rembrandt's "a lady and gentleman in black" as well as self portrait etching. >> i think that they were targeting rembrandts and then they decided to just take some other things. >> the thieves may have thought, landscape with an obelisk was also a rembrandt. it was actually painted by one of his students.

and manet's, an ancient chinese beaker. and flag finial. but the most heartbreaking loss for hawley was a painting by vermerr one of only 36 in existence. >> this was "the concert" and gardner set it up so you could sit in this chair just contemplate the picture. >> the chiefs appeared to know nothing about art. leaving behind more valuable pieces and using box cutters to remove paintings from frames. the thieves pulled them off the walls, shattered the glass and cut the paintings out. >> this is one of the paintings that had been cut out of the frame? >> fbi special ailing geoff kelly. >> these guys were burglars. just as easily stolen a car or somebody's tv. they didn't know what they were doing. these were not sophisticated art thieves. they woke up the next morning

believe unwittingly realizing they just committed the heist of the century. >> but apparently they were smart enough, more than 25 years later, no arrests have been made. and none of the art has been recovered. >> when people say, well, why is it so important? i said, imagine if you could never hear beethoven's 7th symphony again, ever. vermerr is certainly at that level of creation. these are major iconic works. to have them removed, just ripped from the culture is a crime. it's really he a crime against civilization. >> since 2002, special agent kelly has run the fbi task force that continues to search for the art. >> there's nothing like it. there's nothing that compares to

their way into a museum by posing as police officers, spending 81 minutes inside the museum, with a comfort level that's unheard of. taking their time, being deliberate and disappearing into the night. these thieves definitely had inside information. >> which brings us back to the security guard who let the thieves in, rick abath. >> if the police come to your facility and ask for admission and you haven't called for them you then calm the police and there. >> he didn't do it? >> no. >> abath then 23-year-old musician moonlighting as a guard, quickly fell under suspicion. especially after investigators discovered something perplexing in one of the galleries called "the blur room." >> this is where the biggest mysterys right? >> yes. >> did the thieves come in here? >> well, at some point in the

wall. >> manet's chez tortoni was taken from the blue room. the problem is the museum's motion detectors tracked no movement at all in that room during the entire 81 minute heist. >> at no time between 1:24 a.m. and 2:45 a.m. did any alarm on this floor get tripped. >> the only person who had been in the room that night was rick abath when he made his nightly rounds. >> someone went in the blue room that night, only one that went in that room was the security guard according to t t motion sensor printouts. >> doesn't that mean he had to be involved in this? >> one of the aspects of this case that we continue to investigate. >> but he's never been arrested. >> no. >> abath has always denied he had anything to do with the robbery.

without knowing he did? that hwas just gave all that formation. >> that's possible, too. quite possible that somebody was just talking at a party or at a bar out of turn and someone took note of what they were saying. >> but just this summer a video was released by the justice department that raises even more questions about the former security guard. surveillance footage appears to show abath jt 24 hours before the heist allowing an unidentified man to enter the closed museum. was this a trial run? rick abath nowives a quiui life in vermont. we went there hoping he might be willing to talk about that video. hi. hi, rick, i'm erin moriarty with cbs news "sunday morning." >> he wasn't.

involved in the robbery he can't bebe prosecuted. the statute of limitations has run out. >> somebody who was involved in the original theft of paintings they could not be charged for it. as far as posseseing it, if they came forward wanted to return them they would not be arrested. >> just want the art back. >> just want t art back. >> but where@is it? why was it taken? and most important, how did they get it back? that is all authorities want to know now and they believe this man holds the key. that's coming up. urgent diarrhea. now there's prescription xifaxan. xifaxan is a new ibs-d treatment that helps relieve your diarrhea and abdominal pain symptoms. and xifaxan works differently. it's a prescription antibiotic that acts mainly in the digestive tract.

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>> osgood: we just saw a step by step account of the art heist of the century. so what's happened in the more than 25 years since? once again, erin moriarty with chapter two. >> how does half a billion dollars worth of art simply vanish? the mystery of the gardner museum heist has tantalized investigators so long it has even etched itself into pop culture. >> do you want to explain how this miracle of measure and harmony got into your collection? >> but as fbi special agent geoff kelly knows all too well, life doesn't always imitate, well, the simpsons. >> the people that took these paintings don't have them hidden in a private art gallery sitting back. these p pntings are m mt likely

>> investigators have long believed that members of organized crime pulled off the heist. the idea was to either hold the art t r ransom or trade it for reduced prison sentences. so over the years the fbi and the boston police department scoured the criminal underground but came up with nothing. > i would say in the last ten years i've probably had at least a dozen or so moments where we're really looked at each other like, this is it. it hasn't panned out. >> these need to be holding the spot for the works to come back. >> the most dramatic close call says museum director happenededn the summer of 1997. >> i first found out by reading it in the "boston herald." >> inold headlines announced that one of the it's investigatate reporters had

rembrandt seascape, signature and all. >> very excitinto think that this might be the beginning of the end. and lead to the return of the paintings. >> like something out of a crime thriller, tom mashberg was taken in the dead of night to a warehouse in boklyn, new york, by an antiques dealer with a criminal past. william youngworth. who then removed a painting out of a large tube. >> it was pulled out, kind of unfurled and i was not able to touch it and really get close i was able to look at it under the beam of a flashlight. what i looked at appeared to me toe an aged painting with a lot of t t earmarks of an authentic 17th century work of art. >> youngworth, who who was facing unrelated theft charges, said he'd turn over the rembrandt and other art to authorities in exchange for

there was just one hitch. >> the paintings are thick. not like fabric, they had been relined. >> museum security chief says the stolen recommend rant couldn't have been rolled. >> it would crack the paintnt >> imagine cardboard, give it that turn, this isn't going to roll. >> to bolster his claim that he had access to the missing art, mashberg was given paint chips as proof. >> this is ridiculous no. one is going to get any information out t this. >> but the chipsps were analyzed and here is where the story takes another dramatic turn. they weren't from the rembrandt but they may have come from a vermeer, what's more the chips happened to be the same color, known as red lake, as the blanket in the stolen painting

>> wouldn't that indicate that had to come from the vermeer at the gardner? >> i'm not disputing that. >> the analysis took time by then youngworth had stopped cooperating. in 2002 when geoff kelly took over he tried to pressure him into talking. >> i can't tell you what he knows or what he does not know. i can just tell you that paint chips appear to be from vermeer despite the offers of immunity and reward, the painting has not been recovered. >> youngwowoh now 566 years old still selling antiques in massachusetts, refused to talk with us. and the fbi seems to have shifted its focus. >> for the first time we can say with high degree of confidence we've determined that in the years since the theft the art was transported to connecticut

>> in march 2013 investigators revealed new details. they believe the original thieves are dead, but wha they didn't share then was the name of thehe man they're convinced can lead them to the art. robert gentile. >> i believe that he knows either where some of the artwork is or point us in t t right direction. >> he's ailing, reputedly a member of the philadelphia la cosa nostra he's recordly heard tataingbout the art and in search of his connecticut home in may 2012 uncovered a list of the missing pieces and their market values. >> i certainly concede that that list is damning. >> but ryan, gentile's lawyer, says investigators are wrong. he says his client never had the

art collectors into thinking he did. >> it is a quote that he said many times, i got caught in my own trap. >> he said that what does he mean by that? >> that he thought to himself he could fake people out into getting some money. >> gentile is in federal custody fafang a long prison term on an unrelated gun charge. the art could be his get out of jail tree free card not to mention the $5 million reward he would be eligible to collect. >> i tell him time and time again, is there anything that you're not telling me? because you know if there is, you would be really comfofoable in aruru. he says, i got nothing. >> and that is where the trail goes cold. it's been over 25 years, does that mean this was the perfect crime? >> no. this was the antithesis of the perfect crime. >> it's still gone. >> nobody got any money off of

the perfect crime means you get away with it and you profit from the crime. i don't believe that anybody has profited at all from this crime. >> but many have been hurt by it. what do you miss the most? >> you know, i loved the vermeer. >> anne hawley still hopes that someone will call the museum with informamaon so she can see the priceless work back on museum walls before she retires at the end of the year. do you fear that the paintings will never be seen again? >> i can't go there. i think these works are out there. and that somehow, if we can just appeal to whomever is holding them that we can get them back. >> osgood: still to come.

any more. >> brie larson. could she win the oscar? and, celebrating sinatra. if you're looking for a medicare plan, we'rhealth alliance. we believe in superheroes. in the slow dance at the end of the night.

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>> osgood: a question for every parent. what to tell the children. here is steve hartman. >> so far my two boys, 7-year-old george and 5-year-old emmett, have grown up inside a protective bubble of my creation. so far, my wife and i have shielded them from the terror attacks and just about every orbit of bad news on the planet. the goal was to keep them as possible. but recently i started wondering if that was the right approach.

my kids i consulted some experts, my kids. a lot of parents are wondering if they should tell their kids world. >> it might be really interesting to some kids. >> would youou want to know? >> no. not really. >> there is a bit of ostrich in all of us. but i learned the biggest bird brains are parents like me who think we can just gloss o or rror with a white lie. you know nothing can ever happen to you, right? >> it would, but it's really rare. i can never get you to understand that. because it's really unlikely but still has a chance. >> what do you say to that? other than, you're right. i went on to tell them a little bit about the recent attacks. >> did they die? >> yeah. >> but in thend my kids didn't need to talk as much as i needed to listen. they told me in the future i should be more hont about

really matter. >> like if there's a war in the united states lost the or. >> that's how we left it. we finishh night with a book i always turn to. dr. seuss' about rise and fall. i read it mostly for myself as reminder that evil may take up a page o or two but it never gets the last one. >> the turtles of course, all the turtles are free. as turtles and maybe all creatutus should be.

>> it's "sunday morning" on cbs. here again is charles osgood. >> osgood: i have got you under my skins just one of the hits that made frank sinatra a music legend. the 100th annivrsary of his birth is next saturday. here at cbs we're celebrating his birthday today. a special tonight right now with mo rocca. >> in 1965, frank sinatra was having one of his many very good years. walter cronkite may have said it best. >> he has an appealing enthusiasm for the life he has lived. when he sings he makes it sound as though it all happened to him.

than his costar from this 1966tv special. daughter nancy sinatra. and this was your father's favorite place in the world? >> palm springs. >> her home a stone's throw from the one her father owned on a street that now bears his name. >> i never knew anyone, i still don't know anyone else who felt things as deeply and took things to heart the way he d d. >> and from the beginning, she says, her father an only child was no stranger to pain. >> he was a big baby. and they had to deliver him with forceps, which are like salad tongs, and cut his ear drum. >> he had scars? >> did you see them? >> oh, yeah. >> he preferred always to be photographed from the right side and not the left. >> not that a scar would hold

in career spanning 63 nears sinanaa was a superstar on the radio. to the movies. and in concert. >> seeing him live was special, different than just -- >> it was very special because the electricity in the room was so rare. it was shocking. the minute he walked out on that stage there was a a audible gasp. >> was he amazed at his own success or did he think, he knew this would happen. >> he was determined. told my mom he wanted to b b like binge. >> bing crosby. wanted to be better than bing turned out that he ended up

the fans. this is the sinatra hall. >> another of his biggest fans, nancy's sister, tina sinatra who helped turn hall at t t univivsity of southern california into exhibit featuring all things frank. >> he wore this when? >> in the '50s and into the 0s. >> when you see hat like this you instantly think -- >> him. >> of your father. >> himself. >> right. >> what do you think were ingredients of your father's success? >> he had an appeal to both men and women. i think that men could identify with him and my mother always said, womenanted to feed him. that's one way of putting it. >> that kind of attention was a constant in sinatra's life. when bobby socksers swooned for younblue eyes they were

sinatra wed the former nancy barbato in 1939. she gave him three kids. his private life was about to collide with his sweet faced public persona. he would leave nancy in 1950 for screen siren ava gardner. >> she was fantastic. i met her when i w w 11. i could see it. she was on the fast track. he wanted to be on the fast track. after. >> still, sinatra and his fort worth wife, remained tight. >> my mom had one great love of her life, that was my dad. >> she knew him before he was a superstar. >> to this day she still loves and adores him. i asked him once if he had it to do again would he leave mom for ava. he said, no. >> sinatra was also in aig

gardner flamed out after two tempestuous years. leaving him devastated. >> i think he hit rock bottom pretty much at that period. itit was tough. >> but he was about to pull off the greatest second act in show biz history with a major assist from avaardner. she was a huge help to him because she was influence in getting the maggio role in "from here to eternity." >> she was pals with harryohn. >> she said, you know who should play maggio, that son of a pitch ex-husband of maybe. >> this famous death scene career. he he earned an oscar. also signed a one-year deal with

in this very room, cap tomorrow's studio a, the man and his music merged. this was sinatra at the height of his powers, channeling as no one else couou, the agony of lost love. as his band leader put it ava taught him how to sing a torch song, she taught him the hard way. >> the magic word was truth. >> frank is in natural the tray, junior, ha had a front row seat. he was his father's musicic rector, when you were conducting with him, would you see him sort of really go deep into the song?

bing crosby sang you believed him. en sinatra sang, you believed him. this is really the thing. >> as the guy who knew how to swing might very well take a swing at you, sinatra defined the limits of cool. on stage and off. your effort wawa really big tipper, wasn't he? >> huge. >> like how much? >> one parking guy i think he gave him $200. the guy said, thank you, mr. sinatra, that's the biggest tip i've ever had in my life. the other biggest tip was a hundred dollars. he said, what cheapskate gave you that? he said, you did. >> he was generous in other ways as well. sinatra was by all accounts a great friend to politicians.

gal louisiana he was close to rat pack members dean martin and sammy davis, junior. in 1906est america there were things not even the chairman of the board could control. what wasammy davis junior like? would he come around the house? er. >> lovely. >> brilliant entertainer. >> sammy wasart of the family. and he suffered terribly at the hands of some of dad's other friends, especially the kennedys and they said "we don't want sammy around" because he just married may britt. >> swedish white woman. >> yeah. >> didn't appreciate that. it was kind of sad, you know, for daddy, too. he's got one of his best friends that he would take a bullet for and on the other hand he's got the president of the united states, his family, saying, no, you can't have him around, he can't come to the inaugural.

>> throughout his life, sinatra wa dogged by rumors of mob ties. they were never proven. they never seemed to matter much to his fans. >> i don't think in the history of television there is a sequence that matches the cool of your father singing what an tone know karlos jobim >> it's my favorite album. >> when it comes to sinatra it seems everyone has favorite. so he must have loved when yoger people came up andaid, my parents grew up listening to you and i'm listening to you, too. >> yeah. i love hearing that think about

baby goes to sleep listening to him. that's 100 years after his birth. >> that baby will grow up. >> god willi. >> and what better way to pay tribute to ol' blue eyes tha with a b b t t special in his honor. sinatra 100, an all-star grammy concert airs tonight on this network. in his d frank sinatra's life outside the studio sometimes loloed as large as his music. but 17 years after his death, there's no competition.

>> his voice is a huge constant in my life. and i must tell you the truth, if you lost your father, literally lost him, you don't necessarily want to be reminded of that fact all the time. because i know he's not here any more. but he is.

color us curious. is is a story about doers, the artificial heart, electric guitars and rockets to the moon. it's the story of america- land of the doers. doin' it. did it. done. doers built this country. the dams and the railroads. johnenry was a steel drivin' man hmm, catchy. they built the golden gates and the empire states. and all this doin' takes energy -no matter who's doin'. there's all kinds of doin' up in here. or what they're doin'. what the heck's he doin? energy got us here. and it's our jobobo make sure there's enough to keep doers doin' the stuff doers do... to keep us all doin' what we do. thousands of people came out today to run the race for retirement. so we asked them... are you completely prepared for retirement?

could you save 1% more of your income? it doesn't sound like much, but saving an additional 1% now, could make a big difference over time. i'm going to be even better about saving. you can do it, it helps in the long run. prudential brbrg your challenges >> osgood: it happened thihi past week. color coordrdates for the year 2016. in pantone company, the fashion industry's arbiter of color, announced that for the first time, there will actually be two colors of the year based on its poll of designers and manufacturers, pantone says the

baby blue. more precisely the colors will be pantone's shade number 13-1520, now to be known as rose quarts, and 15-3919, henceforth totoe called serenity. pantone has given these two shades its blessing. it's expected that many of next year's clothes, household furnishings and appliances will be decked out in one of those two shades. get used to it. look at you, saving a visit actress brie larson, next. at walgreens, we call that "carpe med diem." that's almoslatin for "seize the day to get more out of life and medicare part d." from one-dollar copays on select plans...

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larson. enjoying rave reviews from her currenenfilm "room."." here is tracy smith. >> you've been called the "it" girl. what do you think of that phrase? >> what is it? >> i guess it means the girl of the moment. >> what is "it." when does it go away. when did i get it. who is going to take it? it's so weird.. it's a funny term. rhyme just a person. >> she may not lik the label. t whatever in the wowod "it" really is, brie larson has it to burn. >> it's normal. >> she held her own with amy schumer. >> you don't want that guy. best sex you ever had guy is in jail. you know what i mean?

about -- >> in the movie "room" she is kidnapped dy deranged rapist heldld prisoner for yearsn tiny shed. >> her son, jack, was born in captivity has hard time getting his 5-year-old mind around an outside world he never set foot in. >> i was a little girl named joy. i lived in a house with my mom and my dad. call them grandma andrandpa. >> what house? >> we had back yard. we had hammock. we'd swing. eat ice crebm. >> tv house? >> no, not tv, r rl house. >> how did you prepare for this movie? >> i went on a very small rigid diet. started working out with a trainer, wear out my body gain muscle.

like three months before we started shooting. every day just getting closer and closer. >> what do you meaea getting closer andnd closer. >> to her. >> to her. >> she got close all right. >> you're five. you're old enough to understand what the world s. you have to understand. you have to understand. we can't keep living like this you need to help me. >> on the strength of this performance, brie larson is more than just the "it" girl of the moment. she's a legitimate contender. >> there's been a lot of oscar buzz. do you allow yourself to think about that? >> california it's just not something that your brain can wrap itself around. >> no? >> no. that's like -- >> i would be standing in the showerhinking about, re is what i might say. >> it't' sort of like planning your fantasy wedding you don't even have a boyfriend. you know, it's like --

>> yeah. think you can t tnk about when you have the nomination. wonder what it will be like. you can't imagine something that hasn't existed yet. that's dgerous magical thinking. >> but magical thinking might be what got her here. >> even as a kid in sacramento, brie larson saw acting as her destiny. >> when i was seven i had been very vocal about wanting to be an actor. my mom decided we'd try it outcome to l.a. from sacmento. >> brie, her mother and s ster found a place near hollywood. they were chasing a dream. but for mom, there was more to it than that. >> the three of us would all sleep in the same bed. i remembered waking u u to my mom having these real guttural sort of choking sobs.

couldn't hear her. 's not untilow thatt've been able to put all the pieces together and realize that right before we were going to make this trip out to los angeles, my father had asked for a divorce. so this was a much bigger move than my mother had anticipated and much bigger move than i and my sister knew about at all. still brie managed to find work. she'd beenenn series of tv shows. she chatted up the press at premiers. >> i'm into time travel. i'm excited to see. >> and showed up at few movies like 2004est, 13 going on 30. that's her on the right. >> i'm very excite. >> the roles got bigger. >> i was wondering if youou- >> but for every part brie

she lost. >> you're competitive with this stuff. >> she considered career in graphic design. we went to color me mind in loloangeles where she painted mug as carefully has she created her character. >> going to be the best mug that brie has ever made. >> if this is the best i can do. i could have doneetter. >> for years whenever she auditions directors would find flaws. >> all felt very person personal. somebody said you're eyes aren't blue. or, not the right tone. it's really hard to see that as something that's not personal.l. >> at 26, it still hurts. at 18 it was devastating. >> no, you're too tall. no, you are notretty enough.

all of these nos, it becomes very confusing when you're growing into your womanhood to constantly be toldhat you're not. i don't have blue eyes. you'd cry all night. if only blue eyes. >> action. >> but after what seemed like the millionth rejection she add epiphany. >> i remember at 1 finally hitting this point where i went, i don't have blue eyes. i have brown eyes. i am myself. and if you don't want to take it, that's okay. but i don't need you to. >> she kept at it. and now, there are plenty of takers. brie larson may or may not know what being the "it" girl, really means, but she does know how to appreciate it. >> if you had to get rejected to get to where you are now? >> i think it's always the moment, is that are the trials that end up making you become

you're not a hero unless you've gone through the trials. it makes these moments so much sweeter,r,o much better. i don't believe in deserved, but i might believe in earned. we are trying to tackle the problem with several different modes. one of them is the brand new metro. we had a modest focast: 110,000 passengers per day innthe first line. we are already over 200,000. our collaboration with citi has been very important from the very beginning. citi was our biggest supporter and our only private bank. we are not only being efficient in the way we are moving people now, we are also more amicable to the environment.

and it's been one of t t most rewarding g periences to hear people saying: "the metro has really changed my life." >> osgood: hr's a look at the week ahead on our r unday morning"g"alendar.

anniversary of the japanese attack on pearl harbor. memorial ceremonies are planned around the country, including ten hours of live-streamed events from pearl harbor itself. on tuesday, paul simon and other artists headline a benefit concert inew orleans. the concert honors local r&b musician allen toussaint who died last month at the age of 77. wednesday, "time" magazine reveals its person of the year for 2015. the ebola fighters were last year's honorees. thursday sees award ceremonies for this year's nobel prizes, the friday is the latest deadline for congress to pass a new spending bill in order to avoid a government shut down. and saturday brings the annual running of the santas charity event in p pladelphia, with some 10,000 people expected to take part.

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>> osgood: an arrival and departure to tell you about now. we are mourning the death of ray gandf who was "sunday morning's" sports correspondent more than three years beginning with our very first broadcast in january of 1979. >> the summer madness of marathon swimmers upon us. >> osgood: an elegant writer as well as gentleman in every sense of the word. ray gandolf was 85. our condolences to ray's wife, blanch and their five daughters. at t t same time we say hello to calla lilly rose belton who was born to associate producer robin rose and her husband, calvin. our congratulationss and best wishes to them. now to john dickerson in washington for a look at what's coming up on "face the nation."

the san bernardino shooting then candidates, donald trump, governor chris christie and c we'l'lbe watching. next week here on "sunday morning." >> could it happen here? >> osgood: american tsunami. we came to manage over $800 billion in assets, through face time when you really need it.

>> osgood: we leave you this "sunday morning in an octopus' garden off st. croix in the u.s. virgin islands. i'm charles rolls good please join us again next "sunday morning," until then i'll see you on the radio. song: "that's life" song: "that's life"

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access.wgbh.org >> dickerson: today on "face the nation" presidential candidates are tougugon terror. while the president will address the nation. latest on what motivated syed farook and tashfeen malik to go on shooting rampage. plus, we caught up with republican front runner donald