good morning. the raid. new pictures of osama bin laden pakistan fortress and sunday's mission. meanwhile the president thanks the troops, including the navy s.e.a.l.s who executed the daring plan to get osama bin laden. >> job well done. job well done. also, good news/bad news. more people are going to work. the best private hiring since 2006. but the unemployment rate jumps to 9%. when does that rate start going down for good? and tv moms. this day before mother's day we celebrate america's mom with some of the very best mothers to ever star on the small screen.

"early" this saturday morning, ever star on the small screen. "early" this saturday morning, may 7th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "the early show." a lovely saturday in may here in new york city. i'm russ mitchell. >> and i'm rebecca jarvis. of course, russ, this has been a very busy news week from the osama bin laden news to the jobs news. of course we'll be covering all of it right here on our program. >> first let's get to our top story. more is ee merging about osama bin laden's nine years in hiding. this morning u.s. officials say more new video of bin laden in the compound is expected to be released. it appears he played a key role in the attacks by al qaeda and its affiliates in yemen and somalia. the u.s. seized hundreds of hours of audio and videotapes in the raid and on friday president obama met the army pilots and navy s.e.a.l.s who exkited the raid on bin laden's compound. krrz correspondent elizabeth palmer is in the pakistani capital of islamabad with new pictures from inside bin laden's hideout.

good morning to you. >> good morning. well, officially, since the beginning of the week, a few hours after the raid, that house has been sealed. but all week images have been leaking out. new video, probably shot secretly by a pakistani security official, shows the inside of osama bin laden's hideout after the s.e.a.l.s' raid. the fortress, a mansion, the garbage strewn pat yo and an elaborate garden, maybe for growing vegetables. navy s.e.a.l.s swept this house so thoroughly for anything of intelligence value there was nothing left for pakistani intelligence services except bin laden's three wives and eight children who are now in custody. brigadier muneer is a former agent who is proud to have cooperated with the cia in the hunt for bin laden. >> really embarrassing, but it is going to have effects on --

between the isi and the cia. >> reporter: friday prayers yesterday were quiet with no sign of any large pro-bin laden demonstrations. there has been some anti-u.s. protests. but the relative lack of a violent reaction to the american raid so far may set the stage for rebuilding the crucial, but damaged relationship between the isi and the cia. >> we need them. >> and they need you. >> they need both countries, their interests, they need them. >> reporter: winning the fight against terrorism in this nuclear armed and unstable region depends upon it. now pakistani intelligence officials tell us that the head of the isi is on his way to washington for very frank talks with the u.s. government. russ? >> elizabeth palmer in islamabad, pakistan, thank you. we will see you later in the broadcast. rebecca? >> russ, thank you. joining us with more is cbs news

national security analyst juan zarate in washington. great to have you with us, juan. thanks for being here. >> good morning, rebecca. >> good morning. when you look at this video from liz palmer's piece, does anything in it about osama's compound surprise you? >> well, i haven't had a chance to study it carefully. but what's interesting is how spartan it appears inside. and you know, one of the things that surprised me is with bin laden having been in this compound for about five, maybe six years, it's a little bit like he was under house arrest. he was really a prisoner, in a sense, in this compound. and so, what we may be looking at the dimension of the prison that he was in for about five years there in abbottabad. >> yesterday, u.s. predator drone went after al qaeda's number one in the arabian peninsula, anwar al awlaki. do you get the impression that these raids are going to be the new form? that these strikes on targets like the number one are going to be the new form of mode in this fight against terror? >> well, rebecca, clearly the administration wants this to be

the start of a push to go after al qaeda leadership. not just in pakistan, but around the world. and so, you're going to see a push to hit key figures like anwar awlaki, the anti-american cleric in yemen, and perhaps others. so we should expect in the coming days, especially with this treasure trove of documents, to see follow-on actions in the weeks and months to come. >> that's a good question. you bring up this treasure trove. how much of that information are we acting on in the immediate time frame? >> well, i don't think we are at a point where we're actioning the information we're getting out of these documents. i think in the first instance, officials are looking for any information about attack plotting names of western operatives. you've seen the warnings with respect to the train systems in the west. and so that's the kind of thing that we're looking for first. i think slowly but surely the analysts will start picking apart the data with names, addresses, phone numbers, that will then lead to other trails, and will ultimately lead to actions against other al qaeda leaders. >> pakistani authorities have

osama bin laden's wife, some of his daughters, in custody. but they are not talking at this point. is that a problem for intelligence? >> well, you would like to see the pakistanis working with u.s. authorities and intelligence to share in information coming from any debriefs or interviews happening. i think right now, it's quite obvious there's a lot of tension between the u.s. and pakistan. and so this is a very fragile time and relationship and the u.s. is going to have to tread carefully. certainly the u.s. would want to get any debriefs or information coming out of the arrest the pakistanis are making. >> this week al qaeda came out and confirmed osama bin laden's death. does it surprise you from their perspective that they would do this, rather than leave it as an open question? >> actually not. it's usual practice for al qaeda to admit when its senior leaders are gone. in part because they want to eulogize them. in part because in their minds it's a heroic act to die as a martyr at the hands of the united states. and also, they want to clear the

air, because they're going to have to make decisions about succession. and they're going to have announce who will be the new amir of al qaeda. likely to be the egyptian dr dr. ayman al zawahiri. >> juan zarate, thank you. >> my pleasure, rebecca. >> the follow-up from the raid that killed osama bin laden, of course, has raised serious new questions about the future of u.s. relations with pakistan. we just heard juan zarate talk about that. joining us now to discuss that further is the middle east expert, founder -- good morning to you. >> good morning. >> this relationship was on shaky ground to beginwith. is it a relationship that can be repaired? >> i think it can be repaired. it must be repaired. let's be serious. whatever we think about pakistan it is really at the center of our war on terror strategy. our strategy, against both al qaeda and the taliban. and i think that there is some reason to believe that perhaps with the death of bin laden, that there is an opportunity now to purge the military, and pakistani intelligence, of those

problematic elements, and reframe this relationship. let's hope so for the sake of both countries. >> the u.s. gives $1.5 billion a year to pakistan in aid. there are many people inside and outside the government who believe that the pakistani government knew where bin laden was. is there a simple answer to this question? can we trust pakistan at this point? >> no. i don't think that we can trust pakistan. because, the military and the intelligence apparatus is focused clearly on its own national security concerns, and at this point it still believes that fostering relations with the problematic elements in pakistani society is vital to its security interests with regard to afghanistan, with regard to india. but i do think that there is an opportunity now to perhaps shift that concern on their side. but we're going to have to deal with pakistan on a more organic basis. $1.5 billion, we have to remember, without this money, the pakistani economy would very likely collapse. >> there were anti-american protests on friday. in pakistan.

the pakistani government is warning the u.s. if you travel this route again you'll have severe consequences. if you're the united states government, are you concerned about that as we go after more terrorist leaders inside pakistan? >> well, look, obviously now this is going to be the center of our war on terror, right? i mean, pakistan is where the problem lies, and in many cases. i think the situation with the pakistani political establishment is that they're caught between a rock and a hard place. they need the united states' help in fighting the taliban, because the taliban is as much a threat to their stability as it is to the united states. and we know from the wikileak documents that they're very adept at speaking with both sides of their mouth on this. to say to the public they're against the drone attacks, yet they're working with the united states intelligence to facilitate those attacks. i think that you're talking about a country that is dealing with ethnic and political tensions. it's got a good crisis right now. it's still reeling from the floods. so, the real issue here isn't so much about america -- american

relationship with pakistan, it's about whether pakistan itself can survive. >> about 30 seconds left. you say we've got to repair this relationship, but can't trust pakistan. as far as the timetable is concerned, should something be done sooner than later? >> i think the politicians in the united states want an answer. i think the american public wants an answer. but president obama is right to go very slowly. this is a fraught relationship. it's been a fraught relationship for awhile as you say, but it's an important one and it must be preserved. >> thanks for your insight. rebecca? >> russ, thanks. it's been a very busy week for president obama, which we've been discussing. it began with sunday's raid in pakistan. and ended with a new monthly jobs report that he called progress. cbs news correspondent whit johnson joins us from the white house with more. good morning to you, whit. >> rebecca, good morning to you. well, this week could prove to be a defining moment in the obama presidency. and he managed to squeeze everything in, from a personal thank you to our troopses, to the economy. >> this has been an historic

week in the life of our nation. >> reporter: last but not least, on the president's friday schedule an emotional stop at ft. campbell, kentucky. after a private meeting with the assault forces who took out osama bin laden, president obama addressed an audience of 2,200 troops. many of them just back from afghanistan. >> thanks to the incredible still and courage of countless individuals, intelligence, military, over many years, the terrorist leader who struck our nation on 9/11 will never set -- threaten america again. >> earlier in indianapolis, a buoyant president obama was clearly feeling good. >> i'm doing great. >> at a transmission systems plant for hybrid vehicles, he touted the latest jobs number. 244,000 added to the u.s. economy in april. still unemployment slightly jumped to 9%. >> there's always going to be some ups and downs like this, as

we come out of a recession. and there will undoubtedly be some more challenges ahead. >> the president also talked gas prices. a major concern for many americans. the national average for a gallon of gas is just under $4. but some analysts predict prices may soon peak. and could actually drop 40 cents by memorial day. >> it's tough. it is a huge strain on a lot of people. >> and the economy will recapture the president's attention in a hurry. big battles in washington resume next week over next year's budget. and raising the debt ceiling. rebecca? >> absolutely, whit johnson at the white house. we appreciate it. thank you. and joining us from miami with more on the new unemployment report, also those gas prices is robin fardad, senior writer with bloomberg business week. great to have you with us. nice little shot behind you, robin. >> thanks for having me. it's gorgeous out here. >> looks like it. also the jobs picture looks like it's improving at least, if you

look at the number of jobs created in the month of april. 244,000 new jobs. but then when you look at that employment number, notching higher to 9%, things don't necessarily look at positive, what's your take? what's more important here? >> there is some comfort. there's a victory lap or two to be run on this, maybe the worst of the recession has been felt. but let's not forget that since this recession started in earnest, it was an 18-month recession, there were 8.8 million jobs lost. so even if you're adding something to the order of 200,000, 250,000 jobs a month, i mean you have an enormous hole that the economy has to dig itself out of. >> and many economists are projecting it could be years before we dig out of that hole. also another headwind that americans have been facing now are these rising oil prices. gas prices at the pump have been near $4 a gallon in many states people are paying more than that. how significant is this drop below $100 a barrel, that oil faced this week in terms of really pushing prices down by, say, memorial day?

>> well, let's be serious here. used to be back in the day, not too long ago, that it would be newsworthy when oil broke above $30 a barrel. i mean we've gotten used to such a new -- to use the cliche, the new normal in oil and commodity prices is so jarring. i mean who would have thought the unemployment rate could have essentially nearly doubled to nearly 10% and oil prices kind of concurrently go from $45, $50 where they bottomed in 2009 to closer to $100 right now. and so this is an experiment that americans who aren't very gainfully employed right now have to deal with. not only do you have money not coming in, and those who do have jobs aren't gainfully employed but they're getting hit on the commodity cost. $4 a gallon gasoline. food prices that are at recent high. i mean across the board. and i think this speaks volumes to the global economy. you have the chinese, the indians, the brazilians able to consume this stuff even while our economy is weak.

>> it's a really good point. when you factor those two things in, does that then slow the recovery, potentially for more and more years? >> it does. potentially. i mean, look, we are already -- at $4 gasoline was the cry uncle, the breaking point of 2008. where people said i'm actually going to change my lifestyle. i'm going to eat out less. i'm going to shop at walmart instead of, you know, jcpenney and nordstrom and these other places. and that is an immediate -- that is an immediate hit at the wallet for all the monetary stimulants, and physical stimulants, it's going into one pocket and going out of one pocket every time you have to fill up the car. >> to that point, robin, this week "the new york times"/cbs news poll out showed that only 34% of americans approve of what president obama is doing with the economy. how long, in your view, then, does it take to turn something like that around, if, for example, we continue to see improvements in the jobs picture, and see gas prices down over the summer? >> i mean, short of connecting

with his inner fdr and having a second new deal, honestly i don't know what the president can do at this point. there's been unprecedented fiscal stimulus, monetary stimulus. you know we talk about the federal reserve. not only bringing rates down to zero, but going out there, buying hundreds of billions of dollars of treasury securities to keep interest rates low, to effectively beg people, go out, borrow money, hire people. ultimately, this is going to boil down to individual businesses. small businesses, medium-sized businesses. they have to see that the economy is becoming so strong that it's irresistible for them to go out and they have to hire people. i mean, if you have a pizza stand and a hot dog stand, you have to go out and hire more people to turn this stuff out because you're leaving money on the table. >> that only happens when americans can afford that pizza or those hot dogs. >> and there's a demand thing, right. >> i appreciate you back with us, robin. it was great talking with you. >> thank you, rebecca. appreciate it. >> we're going to continue this conversation. this coming thursday on "the

early show," cbs news presents a town hall on the economy. with president barack obama. so if you have a question for president obama, make sure to go to our website, cbsnews.com, where there are many different ways you can submit one. myself, along with bob schieffer and erica hill will be joining the president on thursday. russ? >> thanks, rebecca. also this morning, thousands of people living along the mississippi river are evacuating their homes for higher ground. as the river approaches levels not seen in decades. as many more are waiting for word on whether they should leave. cbs news correspondent mark strassmann is in the town of finley, tennessee, with the latest. mark, good morning. >> good morning, russ. just like people in this neighborhood, families in river communities all over are asking themselves whether it's time to go. and if they do evacuate, what they'll come home to. this is the mississippi's misery. in eight states, communities that live by the river now live in it. cody rodriguez boated bloated waters pouring into his

grandmother's house. >> nobody that's alive has ever seen before. >> reporter: from illinois to mississippi, river communities grapple with unprecedented flooding. compare nasa's satellite images. the region's rivers at normal levels last year, and now. water seeping from banks and levees all over. river levels higher than the great floods of 1927, and 1937. >> we've never dealt with this before. it's not a 100-year flood. this is a 500-year flood. >> it's about inch deep here but in the back i think it's about three inches. >> reporter: every inch feels like a foot to pearl and leon. three feet of water outside the house is leeching into it. and they have no flood insurance. >> it makes me sick. we've worked all our lives to pay for our home. and now it's all under water. >> reporter: under water and overwhelming. for communities along the mississippi, as the river rises, the trouble will keep rippling downstream. see this misery in finley, for

communities downriver, for most of this month, it will be much the same as the communities try to grapple with it. and there's something else to consider, too. it has already begun about two hours' drive south of here in memphis. some flooding downtown. also evacuations, and the mississippi doesn't even crest there until wednesday. russ? >> mark, you hit it on the head. underwater and overwhelming. mark strassmann in finley, tennessee, thanks a lot. it is now 19 minutes past the hour. time to get the rest of the headlines. for that let's go to cbs news correspondent and "morning news" anchor betty nguyen at the news desk. >> good morning, russ and rebecca. good morning to you at home. violence in syria does continue. this morning, syrian tanks rolled into the mediterranean town of banya in a swift crackdown on anti-government protesters. the assault comes one day after army forces attacked demonstrators in cities across syria. human rights activists say more than two dozen people were killed. but that figure cannot be independently confirmed.

the u.s. is pressing the syrian government to end the violence against the protesters. amnesty international, the human rights group, claims libyan forces may have committed war crimes during their two-month siege on the rebel-held city of misrata. the fighting in the city is among the bloodiest in the battle for libya. aid groups estimate hundreds of people have been killed there. amnesty international estimate l libyan forces are trying to starve the city by blocking its aid force. a japanese power company is expected to follow a government request to suspend operations at three of its nuclear reactors until tighter safety measures are made for earthquakes and tsunamis. this morning, more than 1,000 protesters in tokyo demanded an end to all nuclear power in japan. japan has been reviewing the safety of all 54 of its nuclear reactors following the march disaster. and one of the great golfers of the '70s and '80s has died. self very balancesteros won the

masters twice and the british open three times, but what captured the public's attention was the spanish golfer's youth and flair. he died early this morning from complications of a brain tumor at his home in spain. he was 54. a warning now about some baby feeding high chairs that clamp onto a tabletop. the consumer products safety commission says tens of thousands of these me too chairs are unsafe. parents often bring these portable high chairs to restaurants. but they can fall off, or fingers can get caught in the parts. the cpsc wants a recall. the company refuses. instead, though, they are offering rubber grips. the consumer agency says that is not good enough. now back to russ and rebecca. >> thanks a lot, betty. >> now here's lonnie with our first check of the weather. good morning. >> good morning to you, rebecca. good morning, everybody. here are my weather headlines for this day. it has been a spring of extremes. take a look at this. just so much rain in the

tennessee valley along the mississippi. hardly a drop in texas. look at this tiptonville, tennessee, along the mississippi river will crest over the weekend into the beginning of next week at 48.4 feet. that's a foot and a half above the record set in 1937. so you go over to missouri, carruthersville going to crest at 48 feet, two feet above the record. on the other side of this cane, so dry in parts of western texas. childress, texas, lubbock, texas, neither town has received even an inch of rain. and that's in about four months and counting. and there is no rain in the forecast for texas. lots of sunshine out there. we have this one system that rolls through the tennessee valley today. yes those flood ravaged areas could pick up scattered showers and storms again today.

and here in new york city, can't rule it out, got a little shot of the shower over mother's day weekend. very happy mother's day to both your moms. >> thank you, lonnie. >> my mom, as well. >> coming up, did three cups of tea author greg mortensen defraud the people who bought his book. details on a lawsuit against him. >> and later revenge, that's what some are calling the death of osama bin laden. but does revenge really provide closure or heal pain? we'll talk about it. this is "the early show" on cbs. ,, i'm a curious seeker. i am a chemistry aficionado.

diphenhydramine. magnesium hydroxide. atheletes foot. yes. i'm a people pleaser. if elected, i promise flu shots for all. i am a walking medical dictionary. congratulations virginia. inflamed uvula. i'm virginia. i'm a target pharmacist and i'm here to answer your questions.

coming up this saturday morning, in april a "60 minutes" investigation raised questions about best-selling author greg mortenson and his book "three cups of tea." >> now there's a lawsuit, it's just been filed against mortenson by two montana residents, state legislators, and they say that they were duped into contributing to his charity or to buy his book. >> there's a chance this lawsuit could go nationwide. we're going to take a l,,,,,,,,

there's been a lot of talk, obviously, since the royal wedding about pippa. kate middleton's sister. we want to bring in robin farzad. he knows the economy but he knows things about pippa. are you there with us, robin? what's your thought on pippa? >> what's not to think about pippa? my gosh. i mean this is such a revelation. i feel unfortunate that she got shortchanged by the whiplashing news cycle. i mean, we just got over the situation in japan, and then the royal wedding and everything, and all of a few hours to talk about this revelation that pippa, and then the pakistan thing happened. you think they could have waited a week. >> yeah, why not hold off on

osama bin laden? >> he thinks she got shortchanged? isn't there a facebook page where there are thousands of people who are in love with pippa. >> i love it how robin is a renaissance man. he's talking about gas prices and giving his analysis on pippa the next minute. bravo. >> frankly, she could solve all of it if she comes out and makes a statement on the economy. i mean, the gdp list that you see in that, i think oil prices would get cut in half in a day. >> it's interesting, because she's probably making the day for lots of dressmakers. i was hearing that her dress is actually outselling kate middleton's dress. >> that's right. >> how funny right after the wedding when we were having our meeting for the show, what was your biggest thing you took away from the wedding, i said, i thought pippa was outstanding. people stared at me. >> you were so enthusiastic about it. >> i didn't stare at you. victoria arbiter is going to be here later on to talk about the pippa phenomenon. >> the pippa effect. >> robin, thank you. we appreciate it. enjoy the rest of your weekend in miami. happy mother's day to your family. >> and the economy. ,,,,,,,,

gorgeous saturday morning in new york city. loving this beginning to the mother's day weekend. welcome to "the early show," i'm rebecca jarvis. >> and i'm russ mitchell. coming up this half hour the death of osama bin laden has brought out a lot of complex emotions in some folks. everything from anger to a sense of revenge. but can these emotions really provide closure? we will speak with psychologist and "early" show contributor dr. jennifer hartstein about that. >> and how many times have you walked into a store, seen the words "limit, 5 per customer" or $5 for $5. >> i have. i'm a sucker for it. >> guess what? they are just a couple of tricks that retailers use to get you to

spend more money. we're going to reveal five of the tricks and show you how to keep the money in your pocket. that's the key. that's the key right here. but first, greg mortenson, author of "three cups of tea" is now facing legal trouble. his book inspired millions and raised millions for charity. but a "60 minutes" investigation cast doubts on his story, and about where the money went. now a donor and a mortenson reader filed a lawsuit that could soon spread nationwide. and cbs news correspondent seth doane has the story. >> reporter: "three cups of tea" describes the life-changing event that inspired author greg mortenson to build schools in remote regions of pakistan and afghanistan. the book sold around 4 million copies. and compelled readers to donate nearly $60 million to his charity. central asia institute. mortenson was seen as a self-less humanitarian until "60 minutes" aired its story last month. >> and we found there are serious questions about how

millions of dollars have been spent, whether mortenson is personally benefiting, and whether some of the most dramatic and inspiring stories in his book are even true. >> reporter: among those who felt moved and later duped by mortenson's message were michelle reinhart and jean price. both are lawmakers in montana where mortenson lives. and are now seeking a class action lawsuit. >> i mean, i think there are people from all over the world that have given to mr mr. mortenson, and cai. and i think have probably given money to him and purchased his books, all on the representation that this was all true. so, i think it's going to be a lot of people involved. >> reporter: in statements mortenson stands by his story. and emphasizes that the schools his charities built are benefiting. as for the two plaintiffs in montana, they're not asking for a refund. but for the money to go into a trust so it can go where it was

originally intended. mortenson is no longer writing his own story. he's being investigated by montana's attorney general. and a small college in st. louis even rescinded its offer to have him speak at commencement and receive an honorary degree. seth doane, cbs news, new york. >> and we're joined now by "newsweek" and daily beast reporter mike giglio who broke the news of the lawsuit just a few days ago. good morning. great to have you with us. so this lawsuit right now is two women. but do you think it grows and expands into a much larger class action? >> i mean, if they do get class action status it's open to anybody who bought the book in any state, and also anyone who donated to charity. >> if it becomes class action, what kind of monetary stakes are we talking about? >> i mean, it could be just refunds on the book. in the case of james frey, the readers got vouchers. but in this case, it also involved donations to charity. so we know from the cbs report that there were $14 million raised by charity in 2009 alone. so stakes could be pretty high. >> and of course, what seth doane's piece mentioned, that

they've recovered some damages, as well, and potentially put them towards the charity that he says that he works with. >> right. they're not asking for any money back to themselves. they're asking that it go to a trust and administer the funds to the school. >> the fact that the two plaintiffs are state legislators in mortenson's home state, does that make any difference to how big this could become? >> i think really it just shows how deep this is reaching, and the aftermath of the "60 minutes" report, you know, his home state is where he's really a local hero. and i think people there are really feeling betrayed right now. >> betrayed by him? >> right. >> as this grows and expands into something larger, what could be consequences for other authors? do you anticipate a lawsuit like this makes people think, stop and think before they publish a book? >> i think so. i think the james frey suit made many people stop and think. because it ended up being not a very serious settlement in that case, maybe that kind of skipped by. but this seems to be a lot more high stakes. >> it seems to be high stakes. it also brings ups the question however, of how much as readers,

how much onus do we take into our hands? how much responsibility do we take when we assume something is true and honest, and then make a decision based on it. >> i mean, i think people are right to be skeptical of anything that comes out if it seems like it might be too good to be true. if you look back, i think a lot of this did. >> a lot of this did seem too good to be true. in terms of these two women, what do you think they're ultimately after, the two blfs? >> you know, it's hard to say. they didn't return my calls for comment. the lawyer declined to make them available. it could just be that they're genuinely hurt. even the lawyer himself told me that he was one of the readers, so it seemed to be a sense of justice they were seeking. or maybe they want the name out there. it's hard to say. >> the lawyer himself told you he was one of the readers. does he anticipate including himself in something in the future? >> i'm not sure what he anticipates. >> it's a small firm right now that this lawyer runs, that's taking on mortenson. do you anticipate it could change hands if this lawsuit does grow in size? >> right. they specialize in personal injury law. i don't know how far this will go. but i think this shows people

that, you know, it's definitely open to different suits like this. from anywhere. >> you bring up the point about what happened in the case of james frey, and the fact that people got vouchers for books. so, if individuals eventually if this were to grow, if individuals participated in the class action lawsuit, is that the kind of thing you think could be an outcome? >> well, i don't think they want vouchers. they want the money to go to the schools in afghanistan and pakistan. so it's hard to see how this would work. i don't know if you can get vouchers back for your donations, either. so i think this is a different beast. >> thanks so much for being with us. we appreciate it. and now here's lonnie with another check of the weather. >> good morning to you, rebecca. good morning, everybody. right to my weather headlines we go. because here's how we see things out there. it will be damp and gray in the northern rockies today. i'm talking about the higher elevations. even picking up a little bit of wet snow. temperatures, heat up in the south big time. a possible thunderstorm for the derby. that's right. it's the 137th running of the kentucky derby. post time today at 6:24 this evening. there is that thunderstorm chance. temperature at post time about

70 degrees. if you take a look at the satellite picture, really that storm system pushing through the tennessee valley. that's about the only game in town. so, i'm talking churchill downs. over to louisville, springfield, madison, there's a chance that some of that wet weather could become severe. but it's a slight chance issued by the national weather service. we're talking some heavy downpours. some gusty winds, as well. >> i will say that rain chance at the kentucky derby today, nothing like what the horses ran in last year. russ, over to you. >> okay, lonnie, thanks so much. up next, revenge. that's what some americans are calling the raid that killed osama bin laden.

but does that really provide closure? we'll take a look. it is saturday morning and you're watching "the early show" on cbs.an mother's day is not for celebrating moms. it's for celebrating all they've given us. really?! [ female announcer ] the tough love... okay, don't do that on your test. [ female announcer ] ...invaluable guidance... [ mom ] go, turn, turn, turn! [ female announcer ] ...and a lifelong friendship. do it again. [ chuckles ] ♪ [ female announcer ] mother's day is for celebrating all our moms have given us. happy mother's day. i love you. i love you. [ female announcer ] now, select cards come postage paid.

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in this morning's "healthwatch" can revenge make you feel better? in the u.s. there was an outpouring of celebration after the death of osama bin laden. for some it was payback for the attack on 9/11. others see it as revenge. but is revenge a good thing? or can it go too far? does it help healing of pain? here with some answers and advice is psychologist and "early" show contributor dr. jennifer hartstein. >> good morning. >> when it comes to those still dealing with pain from september 11th, is feeling revenge, feeling a sense of revenge a good thing to feel? >> revenge is a really normal human emotion. we carry around with us. we have a slight, we want to retaliate. so i think for so many people, after september 11th, waiting ten years, and having this, it does bring about something. but for some it's a good thing. for some it's not a good thing. it's hard to parse out. we've had lots of different opinions. but i think the fact that we got the immediate enemy, the leader, is helpful for a lot of people to maybe hopefully move on. but for some it doesn't bring

back their loved ones. it's not going to provide the closure that they need. >> i heard a lot on tv this week, someone lost a loved one in 9/11, they said what does this mean to you? everything and nothing. this monster's gone but my relative is not going to come back. >> correct. it doesn't bring back the people that they lost. so although it's kind of an eye for an eye, at the same time, there's still all of this loss. they're still grieving. >> it was kind of controversial. after the news came out that osama bin laden had been killed there were these flash mobs across the country. you saw them at the white house. you saw them at ground zero. people celebrating. >> right. >> does that help folks move on for the most part? >> it can. it does allow -- it is that mob mentality of we want to rejoice in this being over. the fact is, revenge is one of those emotions that every time something about the previous incident comes up, the feelings come back. so this might allow everybody to release some of that, and move forward. at the same time, there are people that say, are we any better than people that rejoiced when the towers came down? so it is an interesting combination to think about.

and we have to really stop and say, what are we rejoicing? are we rejoiszing the moving forward? >> i want to read a quote from dr. martin luther king, returning hate for hate multiplies hate. darkness cannot drive out darkness, only light can do that. obviously a very profound statement from a very profound guy. does seeking and needing revenge, do you think, stop people from getting that closure? >> well, you know, we do have this emotional reaction that is human for all of us to want to retaliate. the thing to remember is, over time, that will naturally come down to a level that's manageable. so our immediate response is, i've got to take care of this. i've got to get back at that person. it doesn't have to be as big as bin laden. it can be the ex that broke up with you. but we want to get back at them. and we have to stop and take a step back and say what's that going to do for me? and find closure someplace else. >> we talked about the big picture. you brought it back to a little picture. in all of our lives there are those moments where this person makes me angry, no matter who it is. is revenge a good way to go in those circumstances?

or at least feeling that sense of revenge a good way to go? >> in a moment it provides us with some motivation. at the end of the day, is it going to solve the problem? because your ex cheated on you, he's just a bad guy. do you need to get revenge sfr some people might say yes. some people might say no. you have to look at yourself and figure out what that's going to get you in the long run and really have the confidence that that feeling, that intensity does come down. >> there's some obvious answers. when is it bad to even have this thought in your head i'm going to get this person back? >> i think initially it's not going to be bad. it's when you can't let that go. it's when it feeds your every waking thought, every moment, that it has to become a problem. because if you can't get past it, then how are you going to have healthy relationships, interacting with others that work, all that kind of stuff. >> jen hartstein, thanks so much. >> my pleasure. >> rebecca? >> russ, when you walk into a store, what's the first thing you notice? >> i notice like the -- they call the "in" rack. >> the deals, right? deal s galore.

sometimes they're not really a deal. sometimes they're a trick. there's five retailers use to get you to spend and we're going to show you how to combat them get you to spend and we're going to show you how to combat them on your own. we share. shop from anywhere. and are always connected. we live in a social world. isn't it time we had a social currency to match? membership rewards points from american express. use them to get the things you love from amazon.com, ticketmaster.com, and more unexpected places. they're a social currency with endless possibilities.

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in this morning's "moneywatch," sneaky retail tricks. stores work very hard tweaking prices, offering special promotions, and it's all in an effort to get us to spend more money and probably more money we probably shouldn't. joining us now with five common tricks to avoid is cbs news moneywatch.com farnoosh. a friend of mine is in business school. he has an entire class dedicated to learning about the tricks. >> this is not a coincidence. you don't just walk into a store and see something for 99 cents and say, oh, this is a steal. there is a science behind it. >> let's take a look at the menu. oftentimes you'll look at a menu, there's no dollar signs. why is that? >> because when you remove the dollar sign, the consumer thinks, and studies have proven this, consumers think this is not actually a cost. it's not a price. so you don't add up the cost like you normally would, and

they do teach this in restaurant management across the country. >> so subconsciously it doesn't feel like you're getting charged for it. >> exactly. >> the other issue is this whole five for $5. if i buy five it's $5. >> right. but the retailer doesn't tell you, the supermarket won't necessarily tell you that you can just buy one for a dollar. they want you to buy in volume. they want you to pay up for the five or the ten for $10, as opposed to just one or two. >> you brought this up at the beginning. the whole things that end in nine or things that end in 99 or 95 prices. why do they do that? >> retailers call this charm prices. and there's two reasons behind this. one is because, when something ends in 99 or 95, culturally we're conditioned to think that it's a steal. that it's a deal. then the science behind this, too, in which is that when we read things in the english language we read from left to right. so that first digit is what really resonates the most. so $7.99, actually in our brains gets encoded as $7. >> hmm. >> as opposed to the closer price tag which is $8.

>> very interesting. another issue is this whole create a frenzy around it by saying we're going to limit the amount you can have. >> and what that does is incites adrenaline. and when you shop -- >> oh, adrenaline? i feel adrenaline when i shop. >> when you see wine for example, for a limit per customer you think, this is a steal, or this is so scarce i need to get as many as i can now before the store runs out or before it gets discontinued. which is just a false premise. >> buyer beware. last thing is this whole idea of buy one, get one free. all of a sudden, again, the adrenaline rush comes over you and i think, wow, today i can get something for free. >> and we see this at the retailers. we see this across the board. online, offline. one, it gets you in the store. it's a promotion. and you know, buy one get one free, buy three get one free, the word free in our brains, it has no downside. just like a lot of -- what's there to lose? it's a win-win. but you have to spend money to get the free, so is it really a

deal? >> good points all around. we do have some tips, however. we're not going to leave people hanging with all the facts. what do you recommend? >> because a lot of these prices, you know, we rush to think that they're deals. so bring a calculator with you. i see this with moms and fathers in the grocery store, pushing the cart, and calculating on their phone, exactly how much they're spending. because this is actually going to give you the truth. as opposed to the what the perception is. >> easier than emp now that you carry a cell phone with the times. what else do you recommend? >> shop with cash. i've talked about this on the show before with you, that cash limits you. >> yes. >> technically as opposed to a credit card. but studies show that when you carry bigger bills like a 50, it's more painful to break that 50. so carry a 50, as opposed to say ten 5s or five 10s. psychologically it's harder to see that go. >> two more tips. ask yourself if it appeals at full price. >> if you didn't want this at its original price or didn't think this was a steal at its original price it's probably not

something that you want. again maybe you're shopping on adrenaline. and you know, finally distance yourself from the retail environment. if you're in the mall, the lighting is great, the sales lady is telling you you look fabulous. you know, this is not an educated environment. you know, you have to -- >> step away from the hand bag. >> you'll more likely be able to rationalize or not rationalize the purchase and make a healthier decision that way. >> it's a good point. also it's a negotiating tactic, too. you walk away from something, all of a sudden maybe they'll come back to you with a better deal. >> exactly. right now especially retailers need to make money. so you have the power as the consumer to get the deal that you want. a lot of these times these prices are marked up. >> right. >> so you have that wiggle room. >> farnoosh, always a pleasure. >> happy shopping. >> thank you. >> and for more ways to stay ahead of those retail tricks, visit our sister website, cbsmoneywatch.com. coming up next it is the bridesmaid dress that was just the beginning. we're going to take a look at the rise of the duchess catherine's little sister, you

all know her name by now, it's pippa. and you'll see her right here on "the early show" on cbs. ...but my symptoms kept coming back... ...kept coming back. then i found out advair helps prevent symptoms from happening in the first place. advair is for asthma that's not well controlled on a long-term asthma medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. advair will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. advair contains salmeterol which increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. advair is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled your doctor will decide if you can stop advair without loss of control and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, such as an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take advair more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. is advair right for you? ask your doctor. get your first prescription free.

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that's going to be very cool. >> absolutely. >> later on this morning, her sister may have married a prince, but pippa middleton still has everybody talking. her bridesmaid outside, look at it right there, caught quite a stir. there are several facebook pages devoted to her. and now some scandalous photos have surfaced on the internet. >> it's getting spicy by the moment. we're going to take a look at the sudden rise of kate's little sister right here on "the early show." we'll take a look.

>> we're giving lonnie credit for actually discovering pippa. what was the website you found that on? >> www dot lonnie discovers pippa. you were talking about the scandalous pictures that come out. there are a lot more scandalous pictures out there. hollywood actresses get involved with, and videos -- come on, she's dancing up a storm there. >> nothing wrong with it in your eyes? >> i'm not saying -- i don't want to put it to the level of scandal. >> definitely there's a different level of standards that anybody in royalty is going to be held to. we'll write that down. >> my college pictures, i'm not going to hold down this job. >> okay, lonnie. that may be an issue. you've got to know this stuff is going to happen if there's

anything in your past if your sister or you become a public figure like that. it's going to come out. but it is a scandal in the sense because she is involved with the royal family now. >> but at the time i'm guessing she was a college student at the time, not knowing that she was going -- >> i want to go back to something else. another time, lonnie. the time when you discovered pippa. how long ago was it? at what point did she hit your radar? >> when she walked out of the limousine or that fancy car and she had that -- really, it was a wonderful moment. >> you've been talking about her for about a week now. >> i will say, in that meeting you guys said oh, please, it's not about pippa. it's about kate. i said, well i don't know. >> not everybody said that. >> pippa's doing a pretty good job in my opinion. do you realize if you took her first name and combined you got a sitcom actress. >> what is it? >> pippa bucklebury. the things that go through my mind. >> we're going to talk about pippa, and everything that's going on with her. and how the queen's reacted to

this and all this kind of stuff. and lonnie quinn, as well. >> thanks for the insight. [ female announcer ] most women in america aren't getting the calcium they need. but yoplait wants to change that. only yoplait original has twice the calcium of the leading yogurt. that's 50% of the daily value ♪ so pass on the news and we can help close this calcium gap together. to get you started, we're giving away a million free cups at yoplait dot com. the yoplait you love, now in a 4-pack.

it's a beautiful morning. >> it is. look at that. lonnie quinn, of course, works at wcbs here said it was going to be great today. and as always, he was correct. >> thank you, russ! >> welcome back to "the early show." i am rebecca jarvis. >> and i'm russ mitchell. the top story this morning, we could get a clearer picture today of osama bin laden's nine years in hiding. u.s. officials say new video is expected to be released today. cbs news correspondent elizabeth palmer is in the pakistani capital of islamabad with new pictures of the bin laden compound. elizabeth, good morning to you. what new information can you tell us at this point, this new video tells us?

>> well, it's not very good video. it was probably taken surreptitiously by pakistani officials on their blackberries or cell phones when they went into the house after the raid was over. but it sure does tell us it wasn't a luxurious dwelling. very sparsely funished. we can see a trash-filled patio. and also maybe a garden that was used to grow vegetables. also notably there's no sign of a firefight. i couldn't see any bullet holes in those walls. and no scorch marks, either, that would show explosions. russ? >> elizabeth, you've been in pakistan for six days now. what sense do you get as to how those folks are feeling about americans these days? elizabeth, can you hear me? okay. elizabeth palmer having some problems with the satellite. we'll try her again later. thank you so much. it's one minute past the hour. want to turn to betty nguyen for a look at the news this morning. >> good morning, russ and rebecca. good morning to you. president obama spoke about the raid on osama bin laden's

compound in pakistan, and his difficult decision to send in a navy s.e.a.l. team. the president sold steve kroft at "60 minutes" that the safety of the men was uppermost in his mind. >> what was the most difficult part? i mean you had to decide, this was your decision. >> yes. >> whether to proceed or not. and how to proceed. what was the most difficult part of that decision? >> my number one concern was if i send them in, can i get them out? and a lot of the discussion we had during the course of planning was how do we make sure there's backup? how do we make sure that there's redundancy built into the plan? so that we have the best chance of getting our guys out. that's point number one. >> and you can see all of the interview with the president on this sunday's "60 minutes" right here on cbs. the battle for libya is intensifying. this morning, libyan rebels say forces loyal to moammar gadhafi fought four large oil storage tanks in misrata. that is the rebel's main

stronghold. it also is where some of the bloodiest battles of the conflict are being fought. amnesty international claims gadhafi's forces may have committed war crimes in misrata and are trying to starve the city into submission. in syria, there is no letup in anti-government protests, and no easing of the army's brutal crackdown. at least 30 people were killed in friday's demonstrations. another attack was waged this morning in a coastal city. syrian rights groups say 800 civilians have been killed since the uprising began seven weeks ago. more than 4 million residents in eight states alone the mississippi are watching the river. that water is rising, and may reach historic levels. many people have already evacuated. others are waiting for the official word. portions of some major highways are already closed because of them

until they're determined if they're in good health. healthy whales can be taken to deeper waters for release today. and paul mccartney is engaged. the former beatle has proposed to his girlfriend of almost four years. at 68 it will be mccartney's third marriage. she is a 51-year-old new york business executive. no wedding date has been announced just yet. it's about four minutes past the hour. time for another check of the weather with lonnie. okay, so maybe third time is a charm for sir paul. >> could be. and obviously she's on the mta board in new york city so he'll get free subway tokens. >> exactly. what he's always wanted. my weather headlines, it's all about the beatles in honor of sir paul. here you go. big tier of sunshine.

the southern portion of the country. so you pick the song. i'll follow the sun, good day sunshine. here comes the sun in key west. baby you can drive my car with the top down. beautiful day for you, as well. it will, however, be a hard day's night around the tennessee and ohio valley. i'm not talking a lot of rain here. but it will be scattered showers and some storms, some of which could be on the severe side. when i'm 64. you go to portions of new england, temperatures maxing out today at 64 degrees. and then out west where help is the word i'm using. portions of the northern rockies are going to pick up a real sort of like damp, wet snow out there. for the higher elevations, at least. otherwise, it's going to be wet and kind of gray out there. if you take a look at the satellite radar picture, the big thing that draws your attention, the brighter colors. i know that. and it's this storm system that's pushing into the ohio valley. of course it's a flood ravaged area already. especially along the mississippi. look at this. carruthersville, missouri, the mississippi is going to peak. it will crest later this week at 48 feet. two feet above the record which was set before the depression.

boy that's a tough situation there. >> this weather segment sponsored by macy's. >> okay. that's going to do it for me right now. over to my buddy russ. you talking pippa? >> i know you'll be paying attention to this one. 2 billion people may have tuned in watch last week's royal wedding between prince william and kate middleton. but everybody is still talking about kate's sister pippa. she wore a white bridesmaid dress that some say stole the show. and now, uh-oh, racy photos of her have surfaced on the internet. here with more on the growing pippa phenomenon is victoria arbiter.

here and not across the pond. >> thank you so much for having me. it's nice to be here. >> let's talk about these pictures. how racy? how controversial are they? >> they're not that racy. but when you're the sister to the future queen of england it kicks racyness up a notch. they were taken a couple of years ago. yes pippa is in her underwear but she's not doing anything illegal. they're the sort of pictures that crop up for pretty much any college student. it's just unfortunate that pippa's learning about fame the hard way. >> is there anything the queen can do about this? is she really angry when she sees stuff like this? >> it's not that she's angry. but by association it's embarrassing for the royal family. the week of the wedding the queen would much rather us talk about the fact that william took part in two rescues this week. but instead pippa made quite a splash at the wedding and that's what we're talking about. i'm sure she's going to be having a word to make sure these pictures are sat on and hopefully this will be the last we see of them. >> a few years ago pippa middleton, nobody heard of her. she was a civilian. when people are thrust into that kind of situation, do you think they have any sort of indication

talking about pippa specifically that she was going to be subject to all this scrutiny? >> absolutely not. i mean, especially because these pictures were taken awhile ago. the same thing has happened, sadly, to james middleton this week. pictures have surfaced of his years at university which was a long time ago. pippa is a classy girl. she is a good girl. she's definitely got a twinkle in her eye. she's not quite as well behaved as kate. but she goes into a night club looking fabulous and she comes out looking fabulous. she's not falling all over her place losing her mind. >> william is very protective of her, as well. >> william is incredibly protective of the middleton family. he has a love/hate relationship with the media in general. we simply look to his mother to understand why. but in the buildup to the wedding, we saw when carole middleton was being followed by the press he stepped in and took care of it. >> everybody is watching the royal wedding and suddenly pippa steps out of the car and everybody goes, who is that?

>> i think she definitely made an impact. we've been used to seeing pippa in a business suit, going off to work. she's definitely a career girl. and she got out of that car and it was woi! we had no idea pippa was hiding all of this. they're a beautiful family. but i think that dress, and from the back she looked especially wonderful. and i mean, that's what's so incredible. her bottom has now got a facebook site. >> it does. it does. her bottom has a facebook site. >> her bottom does. 205,000 followers last time i checked. it's all in good taste. there's nothing vulgar or inappropriate. i think people are just having a bit of fun. and girls all over the world are wishing they had a bottom quite like pippa's. >> what is her story? the word was prince harry perhaps was going to try to hook up with that. >> prince harry is a cheeky chap but he's quite taken with chelsy davy. she's quite taken. rumor has it that they're very tight. but he might want to think about popping a ring on her finger based on her newfound

popularity. they're very happy to the. >> there's also pippa merchandise? >> there is. i thought we'd seen everything with royal wedding memorabilia. now t-shirts are starting to make an impact. i'm sure there's a lot more to come. again it's all been done in good taste with a bit of fun. >> is it true that replicas of pippa's dress are outselling replicas of kate's dress? >> it would seem so. also we have to remember that pippa's dress could be worn for so many different occasions. yes it looks quite bridal. it could be a bridesmaid dress, a debutante dress, a bride dress. whereas kate's dress was very, very bridal. david's bridal ordered equal numbers of most dresses. but most other companies are ordering more of pippa's. >> you did a great job over there. >> it was extraordinary. such a privilege to have a front row seat to all of it. but it's also nice to be home. >> victoria arbiter, great to see you. >> thank you. >> we'll see you again soon. and now here's rebecca. >> russ, coming up next, the fun continues with snacking the right way to help you lose weight. we've got eight delicious

snacks. all under 80 calories. they'll be right here on "the early show" on cbs. [ alarm ] egg! whites! bay! kin! cheese! [ alarm ] spinach-spinach- spinach-spinach-spinach- spinach-spinach-spinach. to...mae to... tur...key... jal...a...penos. banana peppers... black forest ham... [ dj ] served on toasty flatbread by request. ♪ with sweet onion sauce, drizzled across... ♪ [ male announcer ] wake up to the fresh taste of subway breakfast with the sunrise subway melt on tasty flatbread. make it your own with all your favorite ingredients, like fresh spinach, yummy tomatoes,

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okay. so we all love to snack. but we also, unfortunately, love to overindulge. according to a new study by the international food information council, only 9% of americans track the calories that they eat every day. i'm certainly not one of them. so here with some help is senior food nutrition editor at "health" magazine frances largeman-roth who's got snacks to kill those cravings. it's great to have you with us. >> thank you. >> this whole snacking idea. obviously everyone says snack. but how much do you snack? >> well, you know, unfortunately, we're snacking way too often. and so with our column, under 80 calories we really show people exactly what they can get for under 80 calories. so it gives you a very good sense of, maybe i should be having fewer of those chips. but we have some great options here, especially for the summertime when those salty

cravings kick in. >> pickles. >> pickles. five calories. five calories. a bargain. the only thing with the pickle that you have to worry about is that they are high in sodium. so just keep it to one. but five calories. >> and high sodium in the summer can sometimes mean water retention. >> exactly. we're all supposed to be cutting down on our sodium. >> good to know. cookies. obvious they're something someone might find an entire box and snack. i've been known to do that from time to time. you recommend mallomars. >> these are only 60 calories a pop. get them right now. they're actually a seasonal item. they're only in stores from october to april. you're still going to find them right now. >> you should have one instead of the whole box. >> that's right. stick to one. >> good to know. on a healthier snack, cucumbers and hummus are a good idea. >> this is a really great snack, especially for the summer. it's very cooling. you get four of these cups for 76 calories. and we like to try hummus with horseradish because it has that extra little kick. >> yes. >> but you can use any hummus. >> and spices it up a little

bit. obviously that's a big part to eating lighter. having good flavors. >> that's right. >> chips. go-to source for snacking. >> there's a right way. actually i love these chips, because not only are they tasty but they're heart healthy. they have plant sterols in them. you get eight chips for 70 calories. now, of course, if you want to have 16 chips, you know, go for it. but just know that you're then doubling the calories. to 140. >> yes. >> morning times. this is interesting. because i'm seeing half a bagel here and you recommend that. >> well, this, again, if you want to double it just know that you're getting times -- two times 78 calories. half of a thomas' bagel and then a nice smear of light smoked salmon cream cheese. >> a little extra protein. >> a little extra flavor. again if you're trying to cut down on calories you want two things. you want to feel full. and you want it to be flavorful. >> of course. >> because that's the number one driver. if it doesn't taste good you're not going to eat it.

>> french fries oftentimes, not the kind of thing you see in these segments usually. but there is a way that you can snack on the health ye side with fries. >> right. these are from alexia, they make a bunch of great frozen potato products that are very healthy. these are spicy sweet potato fries. and you get 18 of them, which is a lot, for 78 calories. >> and again the spiciness, another flavor punch going at you. >> yes. and kids love them, too. if you want to get a little more fancy, you've got some time in the kitchen. i love this recommendation. corn and feta? >> yes. and chipotle. i'm sorry, cayenne, and a little lime spritz. so this is half of an ear of corn. 78 calories you've got the feta. it makes it a lot more satisfying. >> i can see how that would be satisfying. another thing that satisfies a lot of people is beer. but it's highly caloric in many cases. i've never seen this before. what is this? tell us about it. >> this is the corona's younger, skinnier sister. the coronita light.

43 calories and you get to enjoy the entire bottle. >> and it probably stays cold the whole time if you're sitting outside. >> that's right. it's only seven ounces. so you're not going to get to three quarters of the way full and go oh, the rest of this is warm. it's very refreshing. i'm not enjoying them right now. >> as an expecting mom. >> when the pregnancy is over i will be. i think they're the cutest thing. >> can't wait to try one. later today. frances largeman-roth, thank you so much. appreciate you being with us. and happy mom-to-be's day. >> thanks so much. >> up next, in honor of mother's day we're going to celebrate with our favorite tv moms. right here on "the early show" on cbs. i'm chef michael, and my dog bailey and i love to hang out in the kitchen. you love the aroma of beef tenderloin, don't you? you inspired a very special dog food. [ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. chef inspired. dog desired. it's real fruit juice; crisp, sparkling water; and no added sugar.

and they come in these really cool cans. you want one? i'll wait a bit. all right. mm. refreshing. you have a child with adhd. you're getting calls from his teacher he's impulsive in class. and his inattention makes focusing on homework tough. i know how it is because my son has adhd too. i didn't know all i could do to help manage his adhd. our doctor suggested a treatment plan with non-stimulant intuniv. [ male announcer ] once daily non-stimulant intuniv has been shown to reduce adhd symptoms. don't take if allergic to intuniv or are taking guanfacine. intuniv may cause serious side effects, such as low blood pressure, low heart rate, fainting, and sleepiness. intuniv may affect the ability to drive or use machinery. other side effects include nausea, tiredness, trouble sleeping, stomach pain and dizziness. tell the doctor about your child's medicines and medical conditions, including heart, liver or kidney problems.

i'm a mom first and a teacher second. so i did my homework and got informed. [ male announcer ] ask the doctor about once daily non-stimulant intuniv. take toast... spread with i can't believe it's not butter... add jacques. he's french. oui! oui like! [ male announcer ] four out of five agree it tastes as good as fresh butter with 70% less saturated fat than butter. [ kim ] you can have it all. with 70% less saturated fat than butter. man: and all the pens are put down... woman: and everything there is to learn is learned. man: till the heroes retire and the monsters return to their dens... woman: and all the plots are wrapped up. man: till that day... boy: by hook or by crook...

girl: by book or by nook... woman: i will read. in honor of mother's day our favorite tv moms, from june clear to mrs. brady, they may have been perfect and didn't have all the right answers all the time, but we listened to their advice and loved their witty comebacks for decades. we thought we'd take a look at our all-time favorites is matt

roush, senior critic for tv guide magazine. >> good morning. >> is there a particular formula that makes a good tv mom? >> a mom is the glue for any classic tv household. i mean, she's the rock. she's the one who you go to and she kind of keeps it all together. and what i love about the evolution of the tv mom, we went from june cleaver, who really did seem perfect. she had the milk and cookies every day. kind of unbelievable. then you evolve all the way through roseanne who is like the most important tv mother because she had a lousy house. it is a mess of a house, and they didn't resolve everything at the end of every episode. you got a sense she wanted to strangle the kids as much as hug them. there is that kind of realism that bleeds into today's television. there was an episode of the show called "the middle" this week where the mom's classic mother's day gift was a day off. >> leave me alone. >> exactly. >> let's go around the horn here and talk about our favorite tv moms. >> hands down, claire huxtable, "the cosby show." >> you're in enough trouble as it is young man, bringing home that report card of yours. now your father and i have given

you every advantage in this world and what do you do? >> it's like i told you -- >> don't answer me when i'm asking you questions, keep your mouth shut. >> i love her. i love how -- i did love how she kind of held it all together and she had this strict side but it was very warm. and also she was working. and my mom was working at the time. >> working mom. and also the cosby show brought tv's comedy back to life. that was a huge, big show. she was like everybody's mom. that show was so incredibly popular. working mom. and bill cosby's voice, but she wore the pants in that family. >> lonnie, what about you? >>ck. >> where's he going to sleep? >> oh, no, in the barn. >> out there by himself in the dark. >> he stays in the barn or he doesn't stay.

>> she had seven kids. i'm one of seven kids. i just saw similarity between my mom -- like you start off by saying, she head the fort down. >> she was the earth mother. this was a depression-era family. >> the quinns were earthy. >> they didn't have a lot but they had each other. when she got polio i thought i was going to die. >> great character. betty nguyen? >> i'm going to say lucille ball. i love lucy. here's why. >> hey, looks like he's going to be a drummer. >> he certainly is not. that's the last thing in the world i want him to be. >> what's so bad with being a drummer? >> it's just not good enough for a son of mine. >> well it's good enough for your husband of yours. >> well, that's different. >> i love lucy, because life is messy. it's not perfect. she could get into the biggest messes, if you will. but at the same time, she was loving. she was funny. she was a caring mother. >> we all loved lucy. that's the thing. and the most famous pregnancy in all of tv history. >> absolutely. >> first major character like that to be pregnant.

it was like oprah being pregnant today. she was that big. >> what a comparison. >> exactly. having that baby the same day that she had the baby in real life and on television. so it was huge. >> she was really the first. >> she was the first. >> but lucy -- >> they couldn't even say pregnant back then. how did it even happen? it was like a miracle child. >> my favorite is a character named julia baker from the old show from the late '60s, julia." let's take a look. >> mom, something awful happened. >> what? >> that! >> what's that? >> off. can we get a new color one? >> i'm afraid we can't afford that now, cory. >> can we get this one fixed? >> we can do that. >> of course that's the great diane carroll. what i loved about this, the late '60s, you didn't see african-americans on television, especially in this positive light. they lived in a multiracial community. julia was a widowed nurse. she had a professional job, raising her son right there.

julia was a role model for many folks this was a ground-breaking show. my mom's name, full disclosure, my mom's name was julia. >> it really was groundbreaking and also didn't call attention to itself. it was in the heart of the civil right's movement the end of the sinceties. and i think the fact that she was on her own, professional, she was calm. just look at that scene with her and her son. i mean, there's this sense of calm about her i think nobody saw that on television before. she wasn't subservient to anybody. she had a job. there was something really special about that. it also didn't make a lot of noise. it just was. i think that's pretty important. to just show people as they were. >> i liked her in that clip. but honestly i wasn't even familiar with the show. >> yeah. it wasn't on very long. >> a few years before the norman lear social revolution comedies. a lot more was made of a show like good times. very quickly your favorite? roseanne? >> i grew up with june cleaver. got to love the june. >> yeah, yeah.

>> matt roush, thank you so much. coming back. look, if you give me your second pick. i know you said june cleaver. >> i love modern family right now because it really is very modern. >> the crazy mom. >> which mom? >> well, they're all kind of crazy hot moms, right? you know, that's the good part, right? >> yeah, yeah. >> i love that show. >> i also like the mom on two and a half men. i think she's a comedienne and she's great. >> not very happy. >> but kind of funny. >> yes. >> and we start off the conversation talking about roseanne. she didn't seem very happy half the time. >> no. >> you know who i love, edith bunker is my number two. edith was so much smarter than

what, you know, what people gave her credit for. >> and really talk about revolutionary tv comedy. it was a family comedy showing the family talking about things nobody ever talked about. flushing toilets in that household and these crazy people fighting all the time. edith is the glue. she's a dingbat, but she won't stifle. she's the mom. >> go ahead. >> have you seen jean simpson in roles outside of that? >> she is a zen person. she's nothing like edith. >> i was going to say on the zany side of moms, arrested development. all the moms on that show. it's hysterical. >> that show is so twisted. which is great. that's what i love about it. it's one of the shows i can't even believe got on television. >> i wouldn't want one of those to be my mom. i love you mom. but claire huxtable, if she wanted, she came along. >> you really qualified your mom with her name. >> it's her last name. >> on mother's day. ,,,,,,,,

the big city on a saturday morning. nice day. that's the plaza in front of -- that's a courtyard in front of the plaza hotel. where rebecca has breakfast every morning. >> absolutely. 3:00 a.m. >> welcome back, i'm russ mitchell. >> and i'm rebecca jarvis. >> coming up a delicious mother's day brunch the whole family can help prepare. chef michael brought his 5-year-old son gabriel this morning. right now they're frosting some tasty cup cakes for the main course. union rules, we're going to show us how to make some lamb burgers and a grilled onion salad. >> very cool. i think this is a first on "the

early show." have a 5-year-old cook with us. making his debut on our second cup coffee. the singer/song writer plan b. his cd has gone triple platinum in england and this morning she's going to perform his new hit single which has just been released here in the united states. >> look up cool in the dictionary. >> very cool. >> that is coming up. first over to lonnie quinn for our final check of the weather. speaking of cool. >> good morning to you. let's get to it. here are the hot spots and the chilly temps all across the country. hottest spot anywhere, kermit, texas. 100 degrees. paint the town green. the coldest spot, alamosa, colorado will drop down to 28 degrees tonight. and then the best weather anywhere, normal, alabama, will have sunshine, 78 degrees. keep in mind, normal temperatures this time of year in normal, alabama? 77 degrees. right in line with where you should be. beautiful sunshine overhead today. take a look at the national satellite radar picture. we do have some storms that will

kick in around the tennessee valley today. so could have a little impact on the kentucky derby later today. but i want to talk about moms. okay, mom's day tomorrow. let's say you want to go out and get some gifts, roseville, 68 degrees with a thunderstorm chance. flowers, new york, 71 tomorrow. cardville, mississippi, 86 degrees with the sunshine. get her a diamond, idaho, 57 degrees. happy mother's day. >> and it's that time. my shout-out this week goes to cincinnati, ohio, where they're having their annual cincy cinco festival this weekend, two days after cinco de mayo.

it showcases latino culture with food, dancing and music and since it falls on mother's day there will be special surprises for all the moms out there. we want to thank everyone for watching "the early show" on local 12. cinco demomo right there. russ over to you. >> all right, lonnie, thanks very much. up next simple and elegant mother's day brunch with just a touch of greek, right? >> and a little kid. >> and a little kid, too. part of my job is teaching my patients how to take insulin. but i've learned a lot from patients who use flexpen. flexpen comes pre-filled with the insulin i take and i can dial the exact dose of insulin i need. i live my life on the go and need an on-the-go insulin. i don't need to carry a cooler with flexpen. novolog is a fast-acting, man-made insulin used to control high blood sugar in adults and children with diabetes. do not inject novolog if you do not plan to eat within 5 to 10 minutes after injection to avoid low blood sugar. tell your healthcare provider about all medicines you take

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britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." ♪

on this morning's "chef on a shoestring" a wonderful mother's day brunch. chef michael grew up cooking traditional greek food. he's now the executive chef and co-owner of countless restaurants, including his two latest ventures fish tag on new york city's upper west side, and this morning he and his adorable son gabriel create an incredible three course mother's day meal for four under 40 bucks. gabriel, good morning to you, as well. >> good morning. >> he's working hard over there. what's on the menu? >> a real simple menu. a great salad with tomato and grilled onion. a lamb burger, got to represent greece a little bit. and gabriel is going to help us make some cupcakes. >> sounds good. >> real easy salad. i love to use red and yellow tomatoes here because it gives us a lot of nice color.

randomly chop them up. put them into a bowl. >> mm-hmm. no order here? >> a rough chop. some people like to do wedges. that would be a wedge. i kind of like the unorganized sort of shapes. looks a little bit nicer and plates really beautifully. >> flavors pretty much the same? >> flavor is the same. but as far as visual you're getting beautiful colors. olives. >> all right. >> i'm grilling some onions. to grill an onion, really, really simple. we're going to paint the onion, season it with a little bit of salt. and a little bit of pepper. and we're going to put it right down on the nice grill. >> okay, all right. you mind if i put these in here? >> right in. >> all right. >> i'm an onion guy. we also have some red onions. so grilled onion and tomato salad. little bit of fresh herbs. parsley and feta cheese. >> got to have some of that, right? >> right. i wouldn't be greek if i didn't do that. so we're going to add a little

bit, simple vinaigrette. you know what? i made this one. choose one that you like. buy one from a store. it's not really about making the vinaigrette. it's about getting together with your family. a little bit of pepper. a little bit of salt. this is ready to serve right away. >> toss, toss, toss. we have one there. >> looks good. >> moving along we're going to make a burger. right? so here we have two types of meat. i have lamb. and i have pork. we're going to mix the two of them together. we're going to use a couple different aromatics. here we have cumin, fennel, cardamom. i toasted them in a pan and then used a coffee grinder to pulse them and make them into a very fine seasoning mixture. >> okay. >> so we're going to add that here. >> why lamb and pork? >> well, you know, lamb very -- doesn't have a lot of fat. very lean animal. so the pork brings up the fat and makes it a little juicier. >> all right. >> seasoned with a little bit of salt. a little bit of pepper. we're going to get our glove on. we're going to really mix it all up.

and then we're going to use a ring mold. something like this. >> okay. >> you're going to put it down on a cutting board. take some of that mixture, pat it down in there and it's going to look something just like that. >> just thick burger. >> yeah. this is 10 ounces. a little bit more than half a pound. it's a meal. again, a little bit of olive oil. we're going to season it with a little bit of salt. obviously use sea salt and pepper. >> how long would you cook this? >> i'm saying three minutes on each side if you like medium or rare. >> it's okay for a pork mixture? >> obviously. go to a butcher that you know, that you respect and take care of it. what's going to end up happening, after we grill it down, three minutes on each side, is we're going to end up with a -- >> got it? >> wow. there you go. see that? >> that kind of looks like this. >> that looks delicious. >> so the last piece of goodness that goes on here is this little

green paste. again i'm using feta, a little bit of spicy chilies. you puree them. put them on top of it. a little bit of lemon. and then a little bit of salt. and that's good to go. >> looks like guacamole. >> spicy feta cheese. >> we like that. >> all right. and now -- >> dessert time. >> he is the cup cake king. >> you all set over there? >> he's got a little bit on him. a little on his face. a little on his hands. but he made a whole assortment of cup cakes for us. this we do a lot at home. it's really great to bring the kids together. in the kitchen. i always say food is like planting a seed of memory. you have to spend some time in the kitchen. you can really generate some fun things. >> gabriel you got m&ms, right? what else you got here? reese's peanut butter cups? >> those are your favorite. >> the family. come on in. >> look who's here. the whole family. >> really sweet family for our

chef. >> thank you, thank you. >> my wife ana and my little son zachary. >> welcome. welcome. >> thank you. >> thanks for coming in. >> happy mother's day. >> thank you very much. >> we want to go to the cost breakdown now. each week we compare totals. whichever chef has the lowest total at the end of the year wins. comes back to claim their trophy and prepare the meal of their choice and spend whatever they want. $36.56. pretty good. that's pretty good. let's see where you stand on the board. you're number two! check it out. >> look at that. >> number two. >> nice. >> i can give you marco's address. >> take him out. we're going to take him out. >> he's number one. >> dad's almost a winner. >> you're going to be next in the kitchen, is that right? >> you want to be the cook? >> are gabriel's cupcakes up for grabs right now? >> they are. >> want to remind folks at home you can find these recipes at

cbsnews.com/saturday. can i try one of those? >> all right, go ahead. >> there you go. >> chef michael, thank you. >> happy mother's day. >> happy mother's day, everybody. >> up next is the king of soul in england and now he's taking the states aby storm. plan b will perform his new single. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. for three hours a week, i'm a coach. but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare.

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♪ this morning on second cup coffee, award winning soul singer and rapper plan b. his latest cd hit the top of the charts in great britain, and it's already gone triple platinum. >> the defamation of strickland banks has just been released in the u.s. and plan b took some time out from touring alongside bruno mars to be here with us this morning. performing his new hit single she said, ladies and gentlemen, plan b.

♪ but i love you boy said i love you baby oh, oh, oh, snoud ouxz. sno she said i love you more than words can say she said i love you baby ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ she said but boy i love you ♪ in my heart

♪ i love you boy i love you whoa whoa whoa ♪ ♪ she said i love you she said i love you baby ♪ ♪ whoa n [ rapping ] ♪ ♪

♪ she said i love you boy she said i love you baby oh, oh, oh, oh, ♪ ♪ whoa she said i love you more than words can say ♪ she said i love you baby ♪ ♪ i said you got to keep me ♪ i love you you did ♪ ♪ >> plan b. awesome work.

thank you. thank you for being here. >> thanks a lot. >> and you have some fans, some big-time fans out there. elton john among them. >> yes. elton john's been a master supporter of what we did. >> what's he sent to you? >> he came to a couple of shows and just told me that he loved the album. and it was his favorite album of the year. >> wow. >> and the press has been very nice about it. >> high praise big time. listen your first album in the uk was more of a hip-hop album. this one obviously a lot more soulful. a little more motown? >> yeah, i started when i taught myself guitar at 14, i was lacking in soul music. publicly i became a rapper. i like to make my hip-hop. which is best suited for radio. when i decided to go back to soul for this record we didn't have any issues. there's no swearing and stuff. >> that's suited for radio. >> so -- >> how do you come to a name like plan b? >> plan b, my name is ben. my friends call me "b."

when you're a youngster, you tend to go for a lot of stage names and you try to find the right one. and i just realized that, you know, "b" is my nickname, and my stage name and to have the "b" in it. so plan b. felt relevant because i went from singing songs to doing hip-hop. >> what was the worst stage name you came up with in those years? >> i don't know if i really had a really bad one. and i remember i called myself hot property. >> hot property? >> shortened to hot prop and shortened to h.o.t. which is this is madness. >> we're going to hear more from you in just a second. for more information about plan b. at cbsnews.com/saturday. you'll have another song for us. >> we'll be right back with an encore performance. this is "the early show" on cbs. >> this second cup cafe segment sponsored by coffee-mate. try the new cafe collection from

coffee mate. our richest flavors yet. ♪ ♪ express yourself ♪ ♪ oh, do it ♪ oh, do it [ female announcer ] coffee is like life. it's better when you add your flavor. like rich caramel macchiato, part of coffee-mate's new café collection. from nestle. it's for celebrating all they've given us. really?! [ female announcer ] the tough love... okay, don't do that on your test. [ female announcer ] ...invaluable guidance... [ mom ] go, turn, turn, turn! [ female announcer ] ...and a lifelong friendship. do it again. [ chuckles ] ♪ [ female announcer ] mother's day is for celebrating all our moms have given us. happy mother's day. i love you. i love you. [ female announcer ] now, select cards come postage paid. i love you. ♪ ♪

membership rewards points from american express. they're a social currency with endless possibilities. i never did anything about it because i felt like okay this is not life threatening. maybe i just need to sip a certain way. or eat something a certain way. until i went to the dentist one day. the dentist gave me sensodyne toothpaste. once i tried sensodyne and kept using it i realized okay this really works. i have stopped using sensodyne in the past for like a week. and then i would notice slowly but surely that same sensitivity would start coming back. i said let me go back to using the sensodyne. this one is a keeper.

tomorrow, of course, is

mother's day. happy mother's day. >> plans, guys? >> mom is coming to the city tomorrow. we're going to take her to see a broadway show. >> i'm going to chicago to see my mom right after the show. and grandma. >> i'm the worst child ever. mom, i'm sorry, i won't be there. but your gift is in the mail. and i hope it gets there in time. >> what's a better gift than this on "the early show"? >> exactly. >> my mom passed away a few years ago. but my wife, happy mother's day. great mom. going to have some fun. you'll have a day off, honey, i promise you. tomorrow on "sunday morning" the queen of soul, profile of the great aretha franklin. she's been here a number of times. >> very cool. >> she's a very v cool lady andf course that voice is just remarkable. >> it's outstanding. also don't forget tomorrow night on "60 minutes," steve kroft interviewing president obama. the president's first interview since the death of osama bin laden. of course, that's an important one, and one you want to stand by and stay tuned for. we leave you now with an encore performance from plan b singing "love goes down."

have a great weekend, everybody. happy mother's day to all the moms. thanks for being with us. >> enjoy. bye, guys. ♪ i remember when i was young ♪ and ♪ so were you all of the things we both said we would never do ♪ ♪ look at how times have changed baby ♪ ♪ you know i can never say no baby ♪ ♪ i can only show you how ♪ my love goes down my love goes down ♪ ♪ down down ♪ yeah baby sweep your feet right off the

ground ♪ ♪ yeah mama i've got that real love for you now ♪ ♪ and yeah baby no i got that real love for you now ♪ ♪ i remember when i did you wrong ♪ made you cry i made you cry ♪ ♪ made you feel so sad i knew i had had to apologize ♪ ♪ apologize ♪ so i pulled you close baby and i laid you down on the bed ♪ ♪ took off your clothes baby girl you know the rest ♪ ♪ my love goes down

my love goes down down down ♪ ♪ yeah baby i sweep your feet right off the ground ♪ ♪ yeah mama i got that real love for you now ♪ ♪ yeah baby no, i got that real love for you now ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah baby ♪ baby can't you see baby oh, oh, girl you're true ♪ ♪ you're the only one for me love goes down ♪ ♪ oh, girl my love goes down down down down ♪ ♪ yeah baby sweep your feet right off the

ground ♪ ♪ yeah mama i got that real love for you now ♪ ♪ yeah baby no i got that real love for you now ♪ ♪ yeah yeah whoa whoa ♪ ♪ oh, oh, yeah yeah ♪ ♪ yeah yeah baby whoa whoa oh, oh, oh ♪ ♪ go down can't you see my love goes down ♪ ♪ yeah baby can't you see my love goes down ♪ >> for more about "the early show" visit us at cbsnews.com. ,,