good morning. i'm seth doane. >> i'm rebecca jarvis from studio 57 at the broadcast center in new york this is "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ >> saying good-bye. ♪ find your strength in love >> whitney houston's star-studded funeral choreographed by her family and carried live. capitol offense. >> if the terror suspect had

carried out his alleged mission we would be starting tonight with a suicide bombing at the seat of the united states government. >> a suicide bomber plotting to blow up targets in washington, d.c. linderella. ♪ >> the knicks' seven-game winning streak ends but the jeremy lin fairy tale wins on. before lin there was another knick that went from obscurity pto broadway. we'll talk to the guy who was bagging groceries before he slammed grocery. and out of your mind with anxiety. we have the secret to finding the shortest line. all that -- >> remember, next friday is hawaiian shirt day. >> -- and all that matters. ♪ and the land of the brave

on "cbs this morning ♪ and the land of the brave on "cbs this morning saturday" february 18, 2012. captioning funded by cbs and also this morning we don't know what caused whitney houston's death but prescription drugs were found in her hotel room. we'll speak with travis stork of "the doctors" about why prescription drug use is described as an epidemic in this country. also, do you hate work meetings? maybe if your boss hears about this, there will be less of them. a study says meetings are bad for you and bad for business. >> you heard it from him, not me. first, whitney houston's funeral is set for this morning in new jersey. elaine, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you, rebecca. we're outside new hope baptist church in newark, new jersey,

where police have already set up a perimeter to keep fans at a distance. this is the church where whitney houston first sang as a young girl in the junior choir. now it's where her friends and family will say good-bye. whitney houston will be remembered in the church where her gift for singing was first nurtured. ♪ >> reporter: new hope baptist church in newark, new jersey. the private service is invitation-only, but will be streamed live online. among those reportedly invited, oprah winfrey, bill cosby, beyonce and rapper jay-z. >> are you sorry to hear about the loss of whitney. >> reporter: r & b star ray jay who has been linked to whitney houston romantically was seen boarding a play with his sister brandy. houston's godmother, aretha

franklin, dionne warwick, stevie wonder, clive davis and alicia keys are all set to take part. as is kevin costner who starred with whitney houston in the 1992 film "the bodyguard." houston's ex-husband bo brkb houston's ex-husband bo brkobbyn is expected to attend. he spent much of the week with daughter bobbi kristina who was hospitalized after her mother's death. it is not clear if she'll attend the funeral. police are sealing off surrounding streets but that's not stopping fans from coming to newark to pay their respects. >> i'm 36 years old. she's been with my all a my life, since i was in 2nd grade. great person. she'll be dearly missed. >> reporter: whitney houston will be buried at fairview cemetery in westfield, about 20 minutes away. it's not far from where she grew up. she'll be buried next to her

father. rebecca? >> elaine, thanks, we appreciate it. for more on the careful planning and guest list for the funeral we are joined by the chief news correspondent for e entertainment, ken baker, outside the new hope baptist church this morning in newark. ken, good morning. >> good morning. >> elaine walked us through the guest list including kevin costner, oprah winfrey. who orchestrated whitney's funeral? who planned the event? >> really, the person in charge, the place where the buck stopped in all of this was cissy houston, whitney houston's mother. what we are going to see today from the guest list to the program to who is eulogizing is personally orchestrated by cissy. we are told she was personally reaching out. she called aretha franklin and said, you have to sing here. of course aretha is the godmother to whitney houston. she made it known to people she

wanted them here. besides the fact that this is a relatively small church, there are 1,500 people, pretty sizable. of course it will be star-studded. but it will be filled with people who whitney grow up with around the area. it will be a mixture of just high profile public people along with people who knew her when she was just whitney in the choir at this church. >> they have also made the decision to air this live on the internet as well. what was behind that choice, ken? >> well, what happened was originally there was talk of having it a couple miles away at the prudential center, seats over 18,000 people. similar to the michael jackson memorial we saw a few years ago at the staples center in los angeles. planningwise, it became too intense, too much for them to handle. so they scaled it down. a lot of fans were frankly upset. i think the family wants the world to celebrate whitney's life, to be able to mourn as

well along with people inside the church. so this was a compromise they made. make no mistake about it, they wanted this to be as intimate and personal as possible. also, i was outside the church yesterday. there was music rehearsals already going on. they're calling it a homegoing celebration. that she's going back home to god. i think you will see a lot of music, a lot of upbeat celebrating with a lot of tears. >> tell us more about the mood in the days leading up to this. the whole nation has followed this as well. and what was the mood like yesterday when you were there in church watching the rehearsals. there's going to be gospel and a mix of characters from early in whitn whitney's life as well as the aretha franklins of the world. >> you can still see they kept the makeshift shrine up that fans have been application balloons, cards, notes, photographs. they have been coming -- the

shrine has been building. it almost tripled in size yesterday alone. people were there singing whitney houston's songs. they were crying. i spoke to many people who said, you know, she provided the soundtrack to my life. they could rattle off songs that reminded them of moments in their lives. we saw our first glimpse of bobbi kristina, whitney's 18-year-old daughter she had with bobby brown. she showed up at a private wake at the wigham funeral home where whitney's body is resting now and will be transported here this morning. >> we appreciate you joining us this morning. ken baker, thank you. a bail hearing is set for next week for an unemployed illegal immigrant accused of plotting to bomb the u.s. capitol. amin al khalifi was taken into custody in a washington parking

garage with what he thought was a bomb and an automatic weapon. he had been under surveillance by the fbi for months, so both weapons were harmless. joing us now with details on the arrest is john miller, a former assistant director of the fbi. good morning, john. >> good morning, seth. >> what do we know about this suspect? >> here is a guy who came here at 16 years old on a tourist visa with his parents to visit orlando. just stayed and flew under the radar for years. a minor scrape with a marijuana arrest, a suspended driver's license. in 2010 he turns up in a meeting with an fbi source where they are talking about waging war against america. they are talking about bombs. from there he becomes a serious focus in a threat assessment role. what's his intent, his camability. >> does he have links to al qaeda or other terrorist organizations?

>> i think the rp the case went from 2010 to 2012 is they spent a great deal of time trying to learn about a wider network, other associates. he seemed to be the so-called lone wolf but bent on doing something himself. >> i watched your interview last night and you said you expected to see a lot of evidence in the case. why is that? >> the fbi realized early on when it's informants testifying and undercover agents there is a big defense that the defendant never would have been able to do this on his own. it was driven by the investigation. it becomes an entrapment defense. they find the more that's recorded and the more you see the defendant as a driver from one case to the next, the more juries reject that defense. >> on that point, if you look at this you think, how far would this guy have gotten? the fbi helped provide the vest,

helped provide the firearms. could he have done it on his own without that help? >> nobody knows the question unless you don't engage in the case. one of the tenets is if the person is talking about doing it, that's intent. if they are seeking capability, if they don't find it through the investigation they may find it somebody else. if you look at umar farouk abdulmutallab, he found real people. they designed a bomb for him and put him on an airplane. the same with the times square truck bomber. he connected with the right people, ended up in times square with a truck bomb. the fbi's practice is if we can find them before they find the real bad guys, let us replace that roll in and undercover capacity. >> thank you for joining us. >> good to be here. now to campaign 2012. former pennsylvania senator rick santorum is responding to remarks made by a wealthy

supporter. santorum picked up new support as he surges forward as the frontrunner status in the republican race. all this as michigan prepares to host the next presidential primary scheduled in just over a week. national correspondent chip reed is following the developments from our washington bureau. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. rick santorum is surging in the polls and many consider him the front-runner, but with that comes closer scrutiny, not just of him but his top fundraisers especially when they make bad jokes about birth control. rick santorum began his friday distancing himself from the controversial birth control comments of his benefactor foster fries. >> i'm not responsible for every comment that a supporter of mine makes. there are lots of folks who say it was a bad joke, a stupid joke. >> reporter: not long after fries apologized writing, my aspirin joke bombed. to all those who took my joke as

modern day approach, i apologize and seek your forgiveness. looking to change the subject santorum appeared with the ohio attorney general who switched his endorsement from romney to santorum. >> i believe that governor romney was the best candidate with the best chance to beat barack obama. i was wrong. >> reporter: stumping in idaho, mitt romney appeared worried about the santorum surge that he's finally taking off the gloves. >> i hope people take a close look at his record. >> reporter: portraying santorum as a big spender when he was in congress. >> he voted for billions in earmarks including the bridge to nowhere. >> america is drowning in national debt. >> reporter: and the first attack ad was released in michigan, a state where romney was, until recently, considered the favorite son. >> the romney campaign is planning to do to santorum what

they did to newt gingrich in florida, use the huge bank account to bury santorum in negative ads. >> thank you. with us now is republican congressman bill huizenga of michigan. thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure. good morning. >> you endorsed romney. he had a strong showing in 2008. what do you think has changed the tide for him here now that he is lagging santorum in the polls? >> it's statistically tied pretty much in michigan. it's a competitive year. it's a year that's been tough. it's been ebb and flow all over the place. each of the candidates has to make their case and work hard. i'm very confident that governor romney will win michigan. >> in the event that he doesn't, congressman, many analysts say michigan is critical. can romney recover from that? >> sure. i think he can. obviously if you look four years

ago while mitt won michigan, senator mccain ended up as the nominee. so you certainly can come back from those, but i think this is home turf for him. he doesn't want to lose this. we don't want to see it happen. as people try to make up their minds they will break toward governor romney. >> obviously the auto industry is one of the most important industries to michigan and to the country. romney put out a controversial op-ed in the wall street journal in 2008 saying let detroit go bankrupt. we had dan ackerson on the cbs evening news from general motors. he said without the bailout you could have written off general motors, the auto industry and the country. in hindsight do you think romney's position on the bailout was incorrect? >> no, i don't. if you look, it's much more

nuanced than what's being portrayed. and senator santorum yesterday at the detroit econ club said the same thing. the point is we could have and should have, in my opinion as well, gone through a structured, accelerated bankruptcy. that's what ended up happening. i believe the bailout is more nuanced in michigan than what is portrayed. i have a tremendous number of tier one, two, three automotive suppliers and they got the short end of the stick on a lot of deals. the belief that gm would have disappeared off the face of the earth if it wasn't for direct government intervention isn't necessarily one widely held within michigan. >> how much do you think that matters to voters in michigan? >> yeah, i think it matters quite a bit. as you're coming from a slightly different perspective, there is very much a perspective in southeast michigan and outstate michigan has a different one. it's certainly something that needs to be dealt with and

wrestled with. i think people are putting a shine on the apple that isn't quite as shiny as they would like it to be. >> congressman, we have to leave it there. we appreciate you being with us. >> thank you. at the vatican pope benedict elevateded 22 membership to the rank of cardinal. among them is archbishop timothy dolan of new york, already one of the most powerful leaders in the u.s. the occasion is over shadowed by difficult days ahead for the church. good morning, alan. >> reporter: good morning. the ceremony is the pope's way of putting his stamp on the future of the church. with considerably understatement given the pomp and color it's known as an ordinary public consistory but the circumstances are anything but ordinary. with the pope nearing his 85th birthday, the creation of 22 new princes of the church takes on

more significance than ceremony. the pope is slowing down and the vatican is reeling from what's dubbed vati-leaks. the primary job of the 125 cardinals under 80 is to choose a new pope. the italian media has been reporting jockeying for position among cardinals and supporters. the most prominent american to receive the red hat was timothy dolan of new york. a few days ago he said part of his new job as cardinal would be to convince the vatican that new york is not a neo soddam and gomorra. another is edwin o'brien from baltimore. the u.s. church needs all the prominence and influence it can get. settlements and payments of clerical sex abuse cases cost the church more than $3 billion and forced eight dioceses to

file for bankruptcy. and the church's exemptions from property taxes will end costing the vatican nearly $1 billion a year. while part of the job was to help him in guiding the church they must first be men of relinlen. given what's happening in the vatican they may be hard-pressed to separate the two. seth? >> thanks so much. now for the rest of the morning headlines we turn to cbs news correspondent and morning news anchor betty nguyen. good morning. >> good morning. italian police say they have cracked an international money scam and seized $6 trillion worth of fake united states b d bonds and securities. they were seized in switzerland in january. they were in three large trunks. eight italians were arrested. prosecutors say the suspects planned to use the bonds to

swindle money from swiss banks. in syria, thousands turned out this morning for the funerals of three young protesters. there are reports syrian security forces fired into a crowd to break it up, injuring at least four people. president al asad today denounced what he called efforts to divide his country. a chinese envoy arrived in syria and called for an end to the violence. last week china and russia vetoed a u.n. security council resolution calling on asad to step down. a member of the dutch royal family is in critical condition after a skiing accident. prince friso was buried in an avalanche and deprived of oxygen for 20 minutes. he was skiing off marked trails at the time. he is queen beatrix's second son. the queen has been with him since the accident. a huge oil refinery fire in

washington state is finally out. smoke could be seen for miles. the bp refinery is ten miles from the canadian border and is the third largest on the west coast. only one injury was reported. and johnson & johnson is recalling infant tylenol. the problem is with the packaging on all grape-flavored infant tylenol. new bottles were supposed to be making measuring doses a lot easier. well, that didn't work. the medicine is being described as safe though. it's 21 minutes past the hour. time to check in with lonnie quinn for a look at the weather this weekend. good morning. looks beautiful behind you. >> there you go. who needs a weather man with a shot like this? this is new york city, the sun has cracked the horizon. a beautiful shot. let me show you what i'm calling for. it all stacks up like this. the mississippi valley gets soaked today. a blanket of snow for the

northern rockies. but there's really no arctic air anywhere. the coldest spot anywhere this afternoon will be some random mountain peak in wyoming. you pick the mountain peak. you will have a cold 24 degrees. come on. 24 degrees in february is not so bad. this is the big weather maker. lots of rain around texas shooting toward the blue ridge mountains where it dumps snow and goes east tomorrow. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. wherever our you are, you make it a great looking saturday. over to you guys.

>> coming up, we have the epidemic of prescription drug abuse. what you should know before mixing your medications. >> and do you feel like homer simpson when you go to a meeting at work? why those meetings make us feel stupid and why they are bad for business. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

wills -- well, it is a crucial day in the trial of george huguely. jurors could begin deliberations as early as today. huguely is the university of virginia lacrosse player accused of killing his ex-girlfriend yeardley love two years ago. >> during the trial his lawyer played a tape of him walking hand in hand with love just one day before she was found dead. coming up, we'll explain why huguely's aunt took the stand and whether there is time for his family to help his defense. >> there have been multiple breaks in the trial. the attorney on the defense's side had to step out. she's been ill. the trial picks up again today. >> we'll have that coming up. >> we'll be right

so, seth, you raised an interesting question this morning. do meetings make you stupid? we could all talk about, oh, they might make you feel stupid but do they actually make you stupid? >> i don't know. we come into meetings with great ideas. you get there, people start talking and you go, well, maybe the idea isn't so great. it stifles some activity. >> your ideas are goorkd, it's everybody else. >> we're talking business meetings, not the boy scout meeting. >> you're okay with those. >> i work at wcbs monday through friday and i held a business

meeting this week. >> they let you do that there? >> wow. >> with my gang i wanted to go over, hey, we've going to do this quarterly, talk about concerns and implementing the data that comes in. >> you're corporate. >> euro a unifier. >> imagine me. >> bringing everyone together. >> at the helm of this thing. as i was talking to the weather producers and on-air people there was a sea of blank faces out there as i was talking. >> it was you. >> i was thinking, i thought i was good at this talking thing, but maybe not. >> maybe it's the meeting, not you. >> you do tend to go brain dead. >> also, turn down the heat is a good one. feed them. >> i don't know if it was a success or not, but we ended it by saying we'd do it every quarter. >> maybe you should rethink it. >> there is science behind it. we'll discuss it with an expert

in a little bit here. we'll see lonnie. laces? really? slip-on's the way to go. more people do that, security would be like -- there's no charge for the bag. thanks. i know a quiet little place where we can get some work done. there's a three-prong plug. i have club passes. [ male announcer ] now there's a mileage card that offers special perks on united, like a free checked bag, united club passes, and priority boarding. thanks. ♪ okay. what's your secret? ♪ [ male announcer ] the new united mileageplus explorer card. get it and you're in.

welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm seth doane. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. coming up, it's not just celebrities falling victim to prescription drugs. why doctors say it is now an epidemic. >> plus they make you feel stupid, they may be a waste of time but your boss loves them. we'll tell you how much better off you are without meetings at work. >> it seems you have a problem with meetings. also, the new coffee shop trend. baby baby babycinos. >> oh, my gosh.

>> also in virginia this could be a big day in the trial of george huguely, the university of virginia lacrosse player accused of murdering his ex-girlfriend yeardley love in 2010. his lawyers could wrap up today sending the sensational case to the jury. whit johnson takes a look at the defense strategy. >> reporter: facing a life sentence it's down to the wire for george huguely's defense. on the stand friday huguely's aunt walked jurors through surveillance video from a restaurant the night before the murder. that's george, she said, and ja yeardley holding hands. prosecutors say less than 36 hours a drunken huguely barged into love's apartment in a jealous rage, bashing her head against the wall, leaving her dying in a pool of blood. huguely's attorney questioned a consultant who examined the sheet rock in love's bedroom. he said there was no evidence of

impact or indentations on the wall. the defense argues that night in 2010 weeks before graduation huguely wanted to talk, to work things out with his ex-girlfriend and love's death was an accident. the courtroom drama, however, doesn't end with the case itself. friday one of huguely's attorneys was out sick for a second day, delaying final testimony. still with the judge eager to wrap up the trial today he's ordering the defense to proceed. for "cbs this morning," whit johnson, washington. >> joining us now is jean casarez from "in session" on trutv. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> there have been a number of delays here given the defense falling ill. do you think that's part of the defense strategy or is it a legitimate thing? >> we heard yesterday in court the female defense attorney, was actually vomiting. i think she was very, very sick.

i think she wants to be at her best. she's got the medical witnesses. she's going to question the defense medical experts. that's a critical part of the defense case. i think they had to not have trial for the last two days. >> as far as the nonmedical witnesses who have taken the stand for the defense we heard from huguely's aunt who walked us through images and video of huguely and yeardley walking and going hand in hand, being happy. do you think that worked well with jurors. >> i think the defense -- do you realize that's the night before yeardley was killed? deceased. here is what the defense is doing. on friday, george huguely sent an e-mail to yeardley, so upset because she was seeing somebody else. he said, i should have killed you. but he ends by saying, let's just talk. saturday night, according to the video jurors saw they were at

the same function, holding hands. defense is trying to show this is not a killer. >> do you think george huguely's father will take the stand? >> there is a lot of speculation he will. now george huguely, senior, was with his son the entire sunday before george went to yeardley's apartment that night. he was drinking from early morning. now what is senior going to say? he may say, surprise to all, that he was drinking all day. why, rebecca? because here in virginia, it is a defense to premeditated murder. the defense may want to show george huguely was so intoxicated he couldn't form the intent to kill somebody. it's not a good thing but when facing premeditated first-degree murder maybe you want to say he was so drunk he couldn't have intended to kill her. >> showing a flaw in his character something he did that day gets him off charges of being a murderer.

>> yes. >> go ahead. >> yeah. the defense said from the beginning, a man has harmed a woman here. they are contesting that he intended to kill her and he caused her death. >> we have also heard from some of huguely's lacrosse teammates saying he lied about his whereabouts on the night of yeardley's death. how is that factors into this? >> it's good for the commonwealth because there were inconsistencies. he lied. he knew what he had done to her. he didn't want to tell the truth to authorities. that's going to weigh in the favor of the prosecution. >> jean casarez, we appreciate you being with us. thank you. >> thank you. >> now to lonnie quinn with another check of the day's weather. >> good morning, everybody. these are the weather headlines. this is what i've got for you this morning. it's not that cold for february anywhere in the country. there is a big storm in texas which would mean rain for some of you, snow for others.

let's spell it out. this is what it looks like on satellite and radar. the first place your eye goes is the storm in texas. you can see it moving to the northeast. that will change. the rain will be anywhere from houston going to shreveport, louisiana, mobile. two, three inches or more. flood alerts will stay in effect throughout the day. then into the midatlantic tomorrow. this is where we see snow. most areas from charleston to bowling green to lynchburg, virginia, with three to five inches of snow. but the higher peaks in west virginia and kentucky could see six to ten inches of snow out of the system. then it go into the atlantic ocean staying south of philadelphia and north of that.

make it a great day. seth, for those of us in new york city, it's another near miss with a snowstorm that's not >> no snow event. >> no snow event, you got it. >> these tiny snow events that keep happening. up next, could whitney houston's death have been prevented? dr. travis stork from "the doctors" will talk about the dangers of abusing prescription drugs. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." when it comes to paint... ...there's one brand that always tops the charts. so let's grab a few of those gallons- at a price that's now even lower. 'cause when we mix behr ultra paint and primer in one... ...with a few hours... ...we get more than just color... ...we get top-rated coverage. the kind wakes up walls, and reinvents rooms.

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dr. travis stork of "the doctors" is in los angeles. good morning, travis. >> reporter: good mornin >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> we have seen cases of prescription drug abuse with other celebrities. folks like heath ledger, anna nicole smith. people with some of the best access to doctors. why is this happening? >> first of all, i want to acknowledge that it's not always prescription drug abuse per se. what's really interesting is a lot of prescription medicines out there can have similar effects on the body. and prescription painkillers, prescription anxiety medicines, they all have a similar effect on the body. not only can they calm you down, decrease pain, but they can decrease your desire to breathe. the problem is a lot of people start mixing and matching medicines that they have gotten from different doctors. when that occurs and you add things like alcohol into the mix, you can unexpectedly take an overdose and it can truly be

accidental. there are two sides of the story. one is true abuse and the other is at time it is accidental mixing of medicines that can be detrimental to your health and in some cases deadly. >> given how common the accidental overdoses are do you think doctors are being vocal enough about the issues that patients may face knowing that the drugs may be different from the drugs that another doctor is prescribing? >> i will say this. we are getting better and better. this is a major problem. in the last decade the number of deaths from prescription painkillers has more than tripled. there are more deaths each and every year from prescription medicines than from cocaine, methamphetamine and amphetamines combined. what that means is not only are the prescription painkillers addictive -- or can be -- but they are powerful. they are potent. at times that's a good thing. we're trying to treat pain, but

the one good thing i will say is especially over the last year, more and more states -- 48 states now have prescription drug monitoring systems. in the past, someone could say, hey, dr. stork, you know, i need a prescription for this pain medication. i haven't had it filled in months. i would have no idea if that was true or not. now we can look online, see when the last prescription was filled and figure out if someone has too many prescriptions out there that could cause some of these effects. >> does that rely on the patient doing that or should doctors do that? how should patients handle this? what if the doctor doesn't check? >> well, you have to understand that there is a mass market out there for prescription pain medicines. they are very addictive. doctors now have additional tools at our disposal to make sure patients aren't putting themselves in jeopardy. what can a patient do? if you are listening to your doctor's advice, very unlikely you will suffer from the ill

effects from this. get all of your medicines filled at the same pharmacy so there are red flags there. make sure you have one doctor, your primary care physician who is the ombudsman for your medications. they should know every medicine you take including over-the-counter medicines and supplements. >> great information. we appreciate you being with us. >> thank you so much. >> you can see more on "the doctors" this tuesday. you can go to our partner in wealth webmd.com and search "prescription abuse." up next, a new study confirming what you may know and you may even talk about it with co-workers. why meetings make you feel stupid. twinkle twinkle little pie you squashed my willpower like a fly. you looked so innocent and so sweet. convinced my lips that we should meet. you were a relentless flirt. oh no we had indecent dessert. twinkle twinkle hope appears.

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♪ feel the power my young friend. mmm! [ male announcer ] for excellent fruit and veggie nutrition... v8 v-fusion, also refreshing plus tea. could've had a v8. in this morning's moneywatch, work place meetings are bad for you and bad for business. a new study reveals what most of us already know. they stifle creativity and make people less productive. >> the study suggests that group settings can make people,

especially women, appear less intelligent than they are. >> is this good for the company? >> reporter: who among us hasn't suffered through the pointless and endless meeting. >> oh, and remember next friday is hawaiian shirt day. >> reporter: you know the one. they start late and waste valuable time, keeping you from doing more important things like getting your work done. >> what do we have here? we have -- somebody put a piece of gum in there. this is not a garbage can. this is the future of our company. >> reporter: now a study done by the virginia tech research institute tells us that people may actually be more productive working alone and that meetings can make us dumber. >> i think i feel dumb leaving meetings 50% of the time. that's the state we're in. >> yes? yes? >> i don't get it.

>> reporter: listen to what reed montague said. you may joke about how committee meetings make you feel brain dead, but our findings suggest they make you act brain dead as well. >> there is so much information given. so you go into a meeting feeling like you know certain things and you come out feeling, gee, i didn't know as much as i thought i did. >> reporter: apparently the group settings diminish expressions of intelligence, especially among women. >> i have no idea what they mean, so i leave, google it, get up to speed and at least feel i can contribute next time. during the meeting, definitely very silly. >> leave and google. >> exactly. i would google during the meeting. lots of meetings went into the planning of this segment. stay tuned. >> bob rosner is a workplace expert and author of "the boss's survival guide." good morning. >> good morning. >> the big question is do meetings make us stupid?

>> of course. when i think of meetings i think of a pinata. you can't bash them enough. everybody hates them. you feel like a pinata when you attend one. meetings are a problem. on paper they make sense. bring people together, collaboration. the reality is not that. they are a waste of time. >> i find it interesting in the study that women are more impacted by meetings than men. >> women need connection and trust. the problem with meetings is they don't provide that, they damage it. to me, if you want to connect -- guys like a competitive environment. they're built differently. >> i would say there are women who like a competitive environment, too. >> on average, let's say. but to me connection and trust are keys and we forget that. >> yeah. >> what can happen to make a meeting more productive, to get more out of a meeting if you have to have one. >> a guy wrote to me a while ago. he said his boss got up and said, we are going to keep

having meetings until i figure out why nothing is getting done around here. on average we attend 62 meetings a month and half are wasted. the issue is efficiency versus effectiveness. we try to be more efficient we get less effective. that's the difficult balance of meetings. >> what about the composition of the meeting -- who attends it and what their roles are in the meeting. >> a lot of it isn't defined before the meeting. i have a client and they run the best meetings. i wanted to figure out what they were doing right. i came up with the four p's. first, preparation. they prepare before the meetings. second, purpose. go around the table and everybody knows the purpose of the meeting. participation is another key. if people are in the room they should be participating. if not, why are they there? you have to get everybody involved. and you need a plan moving forward. you can run an effective meeting using the four p's. i just made it up for you. >> meetings can be good.

>> they can work. >> some of the trends i love. there is a trend now of stand-up meetings and they find they are 30% shorter and they cover the same amount of ground. then there are topless meetings -- not what you think. you can't bring electronics in. >> no googling. that's a problem for rebecca. >> they are the most effective meetings. >> thank you, bob. for a guide to running productive, fun meetings go to cbsmoneywatch.com. up next, raising eyebrows at the coffee shop. they are called babycinos. that and other stories behind the headlines. t's like when my tempurpedic moves? [ male announcer ] why not talk to someone who owns an adjustable version of the most highly recommended bed in america? ask me about my tempur advanced ergo. goes up. ask me what it's like to get a massage anytime you want. goes down. [ male announcer ] tempurpedic brand owners are more satisfied than owners of any traditional mattress brand.

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you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. ask your rheumatologist how you can defend against... ...and help stop further joint damage with humira. so i get claritin clear for strong, non-drowsy relief of all my allergies like dust mold pets and pollen. looks good. thanks. i live claritin clear. so now we're taking a look behind the headlines at stories you may have missed this week like the auto industry and the big banks. turns out the senate barbershop

got a big bailout. it ran $300,000 in the red last year though it's open to the public and had about 27,000 customers. the clippers for the senate are union employees and pull in around $80,000 a year, not including benefits and vacation time. >> if your kids aren't hyper enough, how about a babyccino? some parents in brooklyn are ordering it for the kids. it goes for $2 and is described as a macchiato-like beverage with decaf espresso topped with steamed milk and froth. one mother said her son loves to drink and his first words were "coffee shop". >> right before bedtime. also the best way to find puppy love is online. some animal shelters have taken a page from eharmony.com and have a website to help people find a perfect pet. it was developed by the aspca. people and pets are given a

color. green is life of the party and purple is a couch potato. returns dropped efrom 13% to 10. we'll be right back. ♪

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welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm seth doane. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. coming up, a real lind rjessica lindell-vikarby rel la story. the internet is buzzing over jeremy lin. he's almost single handedly revived the new york knicks. we'll speak with another former long shot who found success under the bright lights about the dream lin is living. >> from a new hero to one of america's greatest.

50 years ago john glenn became the first american to orbit the earth. we'll talk about his historic flight and how it changed the nation. >> a true american hero. and it happens when you shop, travel, you gas up the car, go to the bank. >> unavoidable. >> and it's a huge pet peeve. standing in line can drive you crazy. we're going to show you the secret science of finding the shortest line. >> stay tuned. >> this is one i'm excited about seeing. >> practical indeed. first, family and 1st and 10s of whitney houston will gather to say good-bye to her. her funeral will be he will in newark, new jersey, the church where she sang as a chiel. developing that voice brought her to superstardom. elaine, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, seth. we're outside new hope baptist church where police have already set up a perimeter for several blocks around the church. later today, there will be, in

fact, two areas that will be set up as gathering areas for the public. but they are going to be at a distance. we are inside the perimeter now. the family has wanteded to keep it a private affair. in fact, officials are discouraging fans from even coming down here at this point. however, the family, of course, recognizes the immense interest in this funeral service, so there will be a camera allowed inside. fans will be able to watch that streaming live online. for the family, this has been an extremely difficult time. last night there was a private viewing at the wigan funeral home a couple miles away. whitney houston's daughter bobbi kristina and her mother cissy houston attended. the funeral at the new hope baptist church gets under way at noon eastern time. seth? >> there is frustration in the crowd there a few hours before. paint the picture of what it's like there. >> as i said, there is a

perimeter that's been set up here. they are being very strict, of course, about wanting to keep the public at a distance. again, this is in keeping with what the family wanted here. this is supposed to be a service for not just the celebrities that you might expect but also the friends who knew whitney houston growing up. so this is what the family really wanted the service to be focused on is celebrating whitney houston's life and the concession they made to recognize that fans, of course, want to share in this is that live streaming video that will be taking place today. >> all right, elaine in newark. thank you so much. now for the rest of the morning's headlines let's go to morning news anchor betty nguyen. good morning. >> good morning. it's been a good month for president obama's re-election campaign. the president pulled in more than $29 million last month.

that was before this month's announcement that mr. obama will accept money from the so-called super pacs, small groups with big money. his campaign said nearly all of last month's donations were less than $250. we are learning more about what set off the shooting between federal immigration agents in southern california this week. ezekiel garcia was called in for a discussion with his boss either about job performance or a request for transfer. garcia was also having marital problems. the exchange grew heated and garcia shot the supervisor. then a third agent shot and killed garcia. the supervisor is hospitalized in stable condition. scientists may have an important new tool in detecting early signs of autism in children. a new study by the organization autism speaks shows that brain scans of infants as young as six months detect changes in the developing brains that indicate eventual onset of autism. this is important because early

detection of the disorder can lead to early intervention which can ease the symptoms of autism. this may turn heads in the music world. chris brown and rihanna collaborating on a duet. some reports say rihanna is about to release a longer version of her single "birthday cake" and that brown is part of it. the news follows word that the two singers are friends again. as you recall back in 2009, brown pleaded guilty to assaulting rihanna when they were a couple. five minutes past the hour. time for another check of the weather on this weekend with lonnie quinn. bring us good news. >> a little bit of good news for you. this is a good-looking picture. this is new york city on my big screen. the sun has risen. a lot of gorgeous sunshine out there now. for new york city, a few clouds later in the day. let's get to the weather headlines. western skiers are happy in northern utah to idaho. six inches to a foot of snow in the higher peaks. southwest gets soaked with rain. high pressure helps the

northeast. this big storm which the projection -- take a look. it will soak the southeast moving to the northeast, but all the clear air is a high pressure system which will keep it south of the big cities like philadelphia, new york, boston. you will be affected by it, but not big time. that's a quick look. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by macy's. >> all right. let's remember this coming monday is presidents' day. for clinton, connecticut, 43. lincoln, nebraska, showers and 44. all yours, rebecca. >> the new orleans hornets

snapped the knicks seven-game winning streak last night but the jeremy lin fairy tale continues. the undrafted, once overlooked harvard grad scored 26 points, the seventh time in eight starts h e's scored over 20 points. betty nguyen reports on the linderella story has brought new pride to the asian-american community. >> reporter: in new york city's chinatown a line formed down the street to get into wilson tang's restaurant nom wah. >> this place is packed. have you ever seen it this busy? >> never, ever. >> reporter: locals crammed into the restaurant to see the latest phenom in the nba, jeremy lin. >> this is huge for someone like that to be in the nba. he's now like the role model for so many young asian-american people like myself. >> lin gets inside. oh, pretty play with the left hand! >> reporter: two weeks ago most

people had never heard of jeremy lin. now stores can't keep his number 17 jersey on the rack. and the lin legend has grown worldwide. >> jeremy lin from downtown! >> reporter: here at ps-1 elementary in chinatown, students can't contain themselves about their new role model. >> he's so good. i just feel so proud. >> reporter: the linderella story has inspired fans all around the country. in the asian-american community there is enormous pride that comes with success. >> you look at the story, it's inspirational. he had so many hardships to overcome. he was going to get cut again. he's been able to stay humble through it all. he's so grounded. he's not like the typical nba superstar. >> reporter: for most asian-americans swept up in linsanity, it isn't the baskets he's scored but the barriers he's breaking that's so exciting. betty nguyen, cbs news, new york.

you can call john starks the original jeremy lin. he became the toast of new york city in the mid '90s. he bagged groceries when not playing ball in junior college. then the undrafted star bounced around the minors when the knicks called. he nearly led new york to the nba title in 1994. great to have you with us. >> thank you. >> what's it like to be overlooked, undrafted and then blow up like jeremy lin is now? >> it's incredible. it's a great feeling when you know you have the ability to do something and no one's taken a look at you. i understand what he's going through now. hey, i just needed an opportunity. he finally got it. >> what do you think he's going through internally? there is some vindication here as you describe. is there an element of surprise? is he surprised he's doing so well? >> well, probably -- well, yeah.

>> you were surprised. >> everybody was surprised. it's about having confidence in yourself. he has a lot of confidence, a lot of belief. hey, give me the opportunity and i can go out tlanld do it. he's putting on a show. he's doing it for going on eight straight games now. >> the ultimate carpe diem. we hear he may have been let go and his agent said this could have been the last stop. >> it could have been. everything in life is about timing. the knicks were looking for a point guard and he was the right kind underneath their eyes. it was great to see he didn't get cut and coach dantoni gave him the opportunity. i love the way he played with energy, with smarts. one thing you can say about him, and i always look at a player is

he has a big heart. >> huge heart. >> yes. >> how harold was it in your position to have to deal with that rejection over and over again and keep the trust in yourself? >> it comes down to believing in yourself, knowing that, hey, if i get the opportunity i'm going to make the most of it. i can see it in him. obviously a very intelligent young man going to harvard. that don't make you a great basketball player. he has a great basketball i.q. and a big way of going out there and playing in big moments obviously against toronto where he called off a pick, i've got this. everybody calm down. and he knocked down the shot to win the game. >> i see you light up when you talk about his story. >> mm-hmm. >> does this help you relive some of the magic you were able to create in the '90s? >> it does. you can see in the garden now the excitement the back. fans are piling in before pregame. it didn't used to be that way.

for us it was that way all the time. but the excitement of just the start of the game to the end. it creates so much belief that the team has the opportunity now. >> it's a great sentiment. you continue to work with the knicks as an ambassador. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> coming up next, some have called him the last great american hero. celebrating the 50th anniversary of john glenn and his historic orbit of the earth. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." hey you.

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[ male announcer ] take action. take advil®. 50 years ago this monday, history was made when john glenn was made the first american to orbit the earth. when he blasted off he was just an astronaut. but when he splashed down in the atlantic some five hours later he was a national hero. anna werner takes a look back at the historic flight.

>> liftoff. >> reporter: 50 years ago on february 20, 1962, a spacecraft ventured out into earth's orbit and america held its breath. the soviet union had been the first country to send a man into space and the united states was playing catchup. the man nasa chose to make that historic first orbit was john glenn. >> it was a time when people, i think, were looking for something to hang on to that we were really on the way back and we were competitive. >> reporter: tom wolf, author of "the right stuff" says at the time of the mission americans feared the soviets would wage war from space. >> lyndon johnson says whoever controls the high ground of space controls the earth. >> reporter: glenn completed three orbits around the earth during a four hour, 56-minute flight and brought back hope with the spacecraft, becoming a national hero, even if he never saw himself that way. >> i was still basically the

same person i was before the flight, in my own eyes. >> reporter: glenn later retired to become a u.s. senator. he always wanted to return to space and finally did in 1998 on the space shuttle "discovery" at the age of 77. >> finally got the next flight 36 years later. >> reporter: some years, glenn says, he and his wife of 69 years, annie, have forgotten to commemorate the anniversary of his historic mission but this monday at 9:47 a.m. on the 50th anniversary he'll remember the flight that made him one of america's greatest heroes. for "cbs this morning saturday," anna werner, dallas. >> joining us now is captain scott altman, a veteran of four space flights who has logged over 51 days in space. good morning. thanks for joining us. >> good morning. great to be here. >> while we were running the piece you mentioned history. he had to try several times. >> just like a lot of shuttle

missions you don't always get to go out to the pad and launch the irst time. he went through 11 different launch dates before they pushed the button and got him into orbit. >> you met him when you were stationed in houston. >> i did. >> how much of an inspiration was he to you and to the nation? >> to the whole nation and to me specifically growing up looking at nasa's ability to go into orbit and fly in space and then looking back to meet him and have him go from being the hero, the icon to a real person i got to know. but like he said, he had to wait 36 years. when he came to nasa i had flown my first space flight. i said, you're setting a bad precedent. i don't want to wait 36 years for my next flight. >> fortunately you didn't. he's portrayed as a good guy, is he? >> he's great. the one thing i didn't know is what a great sense of humor he has. he cracks jokes. he's very funny. he participated in this set of

skits that the junior class does for the office at christmas time. planning to stow away on the space shuttle. he was hilarious. >> can you give me an idea what it's like to be in outer space? >> it's an incredible perspective. just so different from everything we are used to. as you launch you're sitting on the pad, waiting there for hours while they get ready to launch and you feel almost like you're in a simulator again until the clock counts down. the main engines start going. zero to solid rocket booster let off. and then boom! no doubt in your mind you are not in a simulator and you're going somewhere. zero g and orbit in eight and a half minutes. >> with the end of the shuttle program, years until commercial space program, where do you see it? >> we're at a crossroads. the shuttle was a great program.

it did a great job for 30 years. now we are making a transition to go somewhere else beyond low earth orbit. let's go back to the moon, back to mars. let's put together a plan we can afford. it's a great way to involve international partners in pulling this together. it is an expensive proposition. we need their support as well. all right. thanks so much for joining us. you can see bill plante's interview with john glenn on the 50th anniversary of the historic flight monday on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. eggland's best eggs.

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presidents' day is monday. a long weekend for a lot of us. you're running errands, traveling, picking up groceries, maybe trying to take advantage of the sales. >> chances are you will be spending a lot of time standing online getting angry, but you don't have to. correspondent michelle miller has the science of shorter lines. >> reporter: we have all been there. the grocery store, the airport, the tollway. where there's a line -- >> the line i pick is going to be the longest. >> reporter: there's a wait. >> it seems like i have the slowest cashier. >> when people stand there forever counting change. that irritates the crap out of me. >> reporter: paco underhill said there is a reason. he wrote the book "why we buy: the science of shopping". >> waiting time comes in three forms. real time, perceived time and a combination of the two. >> reporter: which is more valuable? >> i think perceived time. we as americans have a clock

inside our heads. once it gets beyond three minutes, waiting time tends to explode. >> reporter: so shoppers give it their best guest. >> i count heads and look at how much people have in their hands or carts. >> i look ahead and see how many items somebody has on a grocery line. >> reporter: according to one m.i.t. professor it's not just a guessing game. in order to figure out the fastest route, you have to do the math. john little devised a formula to calculate expected wait times. divide the number of customers already in line by the number of customers entering the line per minute. >> it's not science. it's more of an art form. we agonize because there are a lot of ways to approach it. >> reporter: todd marks is editor with consumer reports. he says it's about making a snap judgment, taking in a multitude of factors. >> you've got to use your ice and be smart. you have to look at how they are behaving, what's in the cart, how quickly the checker is

moving. does the checker have a bagger? i look to see if people bring out the checkbook. i look to see if there are children in the cart. >> reporter: some retail outlets are offering a hand. >> register 28. >> reporter: whole foods has a system of single file lines that fan out into multiple row lanes. >> that's the fastest way to get you through. >> reporter: like whole foods, home depot employees scan merchandise in shoppers cart bfrs they reach the cashier. >> the perception of people is somebody is looking out after us. >> do you need a bag? >> reporter: the incentive for retailers, keeping shoppers in stores. research shows consumers like dennis have a five to ten-minute limit. >> sometimes i walk out if it's too long. >> reporter: in this age of immediacy we have lost our patience. >> if you can't stand waiting onlines, order online. >> reporter: "cbs this morning saturday."

>> i'm one of those who's seen a long line and has walked out. >> i hate waiting in long lines! especially when you need something, it's the worst. >> i agree. >> we've learned something here. we'll be right back. >> some of the segments this morning from waiting in meetings to waiting on lines, very practical and things that get us going. >> i liked your answer. if you see me waiting in a line get in the opposite line. i always pick the slowest line, without a doubt. >> you're not pulling out the checkbook, are you? >> seriously. who's doing that. >> and the guy says they are looking to pay with the checkbook, that's a long wait. >> okay. look, nobody likes to wait. i remember waiting in lift lines as a kid. now they have the high speed chairs so it goes quicker.

but when you need to go to the bathroom and you're waiting in that long line that's the worst. >> you have to get through the ski gear and everything. >> i like the whole foods system. i like seeing the numbers. >> i'll get you a gift certificate or something. >> that would not do it. >> i was kidding. >> they have a good system there. it moves quickly at least. >> you go into a long line. >> the airport lines are still -- i don't understand the airport lines. i understand, i guess, getting through security. but then when you actually go to get on the airplane. >> that's the line you watch with the kids. they have kids with them it will take a lot longer. >> it will be family and medical liquids line. >> i avoid that one. >> nobody likes to wait. as long as you're moving, even in traffic. if i'm sitting i hate it. i would rather drive for an hour compared to sitting in traffic. i would rather be moving. >> feel like you're doing

something. >> accomplishing something. >> or ride my horse to work. >> that could take a while. >> richard marx is next. laces? really? slip-on's the way to go. more people do that, security would be like -- there's no charge for the bag. thanks. i know a quiet little place where we can get some work done. there's a three-prong plug. i have club passes. [ male announcer ] now there's a mileage card that offers special perks on united, like a free checked bag, united club passes, and priority boarding. thanks. ♪ okay. what's your secret? ♪ [ male announcer ] the new united mileageplus explorer card. get it and you're in.

welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm seth doane. coming up, how to read people like you in 90 seconds or less. the secrets of body language. >> i wonder what you're telling me now. >> pull my arm. >> and sara moulton will dish about julia child and her ultimate dish, breakfast for dinner pizza. >> and he's written hit singles with luther vandros and sang backup for whitney houston. richard marx is here to sing some of his own greatest hits.

>> looking forward to it. >> first over to lonnie quinn with a check of the weather. >> i have a question for you. favorite disney character. >> minnie mouse. >> mickey. >> okay. >> i don't have a strong feeling about this. >> the reason i ask, it is national pluto day. >> ah! >> february 18th, oh, stop the presses. i'm talking the planet. on this date in 1930 american astronomer clyde tombaugh discovered the planet pluto. the third rock from the sun, this is what we are dealing with. this would be big rain. i'm talking one, two, three inches or more anywhere from houston heading over to the panhandle of florida. we have flash flood alerts we have to pay attention to there. it becomes snow in the midatlantic. this is going to be significant snow. bowling green, charleston,

lynchburg. the higher peaks will see six inches if not ten inches of snow out of the system. haven't seen much this year. all right. it is that time. shout out time. today i'm shouting out to lafayette, louisiana. this weekend they are having the annual mardi gras festival. this tuesday is fat tuesday. they've got carnival rides, games, live music and great cajun food. we want to thank everybody for watching "cbs this morning saturday" only on klfy tv 10. make ate great day. rebecca, over to you. >> here's a question. how many times have you walked into a room and felt uncomfortable? >> numerous times.

>> body language can hide your true feelings, so listen up. it can also tell you what others are thinking. >> that's a classic gesture slip. she has no confidence in her words. the woman was lying. >> joining us now with the secrets to reading body language is nicholas boothman, author of "how to make people like you in 90 seconds or less." >> nice to be here. >> when you first meet somebody what should you do? what does your body say to others? >> what we pick up in the first two seconds of meeting somebody is their attitude. it's your attitude at the beginning of an encounter more than anything else that determines your success or failure. if you're with somebody angry, if you're with somebody who is sitting like you're saying or is laid back. >> what am i saying? >> energy. good curiosity and lots of

feedback. you're nodding and smiling. >> now i feel weird because you're telling me these things but it is interesting. what should people do? say you walk into a party. what's the first thing you can do to send good physical vibes. >> simple things. number one, wear great clothes. people will take you more seriously. >> says the man in the red shoes. >> yeah. the second thing is if you walk into a room full of strangers, head for the middle of the room. the perception is people in the middle of the room are popular and people on outside are not called wallflowers for nothing. walk slightly more slowly than you would normally. it sends out confidence but also is quite sexy. >> interesting. >> it doesn't mean the slower you walk the sexier you are. the slower you walk the bigger idiot you are. >> crawl. but when it comes to personal relationships, people you already know, how do you send the note of interest physically? >> if you are talking flirting

which is perfectly normal, all mammals do it and in mammals it's called promise-withdraw. look, look away and look again. you have sent a signal that i would like to get november to know you better. >> what about the gesture on the arm or the hand tap? >> it's called incidental touch. be careful. you can seal a loving relationship when you first meet somebody with a tap on the arm. but no groping or grabbing. it can be look at this. sometimes that sends magic sparks. >> and sometimes the alternative. >> sure, groper, creep. >> weirdo. >> absolutely. >> lastly in terms of reading somebody else's physical signals, what do you recommend? >> there are volumes written on body language, but you have to be congruent. your voice and your body language must say the same thin things. you know people who say, "nice to see you," you don't believe them. >> it's not genuine.

>> mean what you are saying. and look like you mean what you are saying, unlike airlines who say it's been our pleasure to serve you today. no it hasn't. >> i guess you were watching the line segment. nicholas boothman, interesting stuff. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. up next, she helped forge a path for the food network. we'll talk to sara moulton and her breakfast for dinner pizza. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." stay with us. first, share an appetizer, then choose two entrees, like our 100% usda choice sirloin, available for a limited time on chili's $20 dinner for two. [ mom ] oh, how cute. [ female announcer ] and with all oxi-active, neither do moms. it helps get out your family's tough dirt and stains the first time, every time. try all oxi-active.

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♪ the perfect song to honor our celeb chef. we are dishing this morning with sara moulton. she worked behind the scenes with the legendary julia child and her show "sara's weeknight meals" is in its second season on public television. she has her ultimate dish to share with us. breakfast for dinner pizza. good morning. >> good morning. >> nice to have you here. >> i'm happy to be here. >> what have you brought? >> this is breakfast for dinner pizza. it has all the parts you would have in breakfast. potatoes, bacon topped with a fried egg. it's got a little bit of cheese. >> i love the egg at this time of day. >> i don't see why we can't have breakfast for dinner. when i help people get dinner on the table i say, have fun!

why not have soup for supper? this could be a whole meal. >> what's this? >> smoked chowder. it has canadian bacon which is lean and smoked trout. it could be smoked salmon. milk and potatoes. it looks creamy, but there is no cream in it. i like to keep it light. also because we are being naughty with pizza for dinner we have a salad that's different. it's parsley and celery with toasted walnuts. because they are in season and because i love them, brussels sprouts, cooked the right way. >> they are terrific when done well. >> when it's bad it's like, oh, please. let's fumigate. >> they don't have that reputation for no reason. >> and for dessert we have a warm chocolate cheesecake. when we were testing the recipes for my book i came home one kay to try it. it had just come out of the oven. i thought, i can't wait. i ate it hot and i was like, oh, my god, hot is a different ball game.

>> for someone like you who comes up with things on the fly like this drink we want to hear about, do you try things or think, oh, this will be good for the book? >> are you kidding? sometimes it takes 12 times to get it right. > so you're working in the kitchen. >> oh, yeah. my poor family. sometimes -- >> have you had the not good dishes. >> they will say, i'm not getting the asparagus, or this is flat or gee, that's watery. >> i don't feel bad for your family, i'm sorry. i bet you eat well. >> i love the cocktail in the morning. i'm going to call it a champagne sunrise with reduced tangerine juice. a little bit of grand marnier, pomegranate juice and seeds. >> this is terrific. light for breakfast or dinner. >> breakfast for dinner. >> light with some flavor. really nice. >> a nice combo. >> want to talk about your background. you went to the university of michigan, studied the history of

ideas. >> it's random. >> what turned you on to cooking. >> my mother wrote to craig clayborn and julia child. she said, what should my daughter do if she wants to be a chef. i didn't know she was doing this. i lived in michigan, was cooking in a bar. craig said she should go to the culinary institute of america. i didn't want to leave my boyfriend so i said i don't think i want to. he said, you should leave, i want to see other women. >> and you get the opportunity of a lifetime with julia child. >> the funny thing is she didn't have a phony bone in her body. she would say what was on her mind. i was in a conference at the height of the anti-fat time. she said, i don't understand what's wrong with butter! i love butter! she just always said whatever was on her mind. >> butter might be the one thing you would always find in julia child's refrigerator.

>> and vermouth. >> what's in yours? >> lemon. it's one of my trick secret ingredients. if something is flat i add lemon juice. >> we love it. who would you have the meal with as we sign the dish plate? >> my poor family. they tested and tasted every last one. >> all of the recipes. >> i feel naughty signing a plate. >> it's exciting to have you here. great to have you sign the plate. awesome food. by the way, go online for chef sara's recipes. go to cbs.com. great having you with us. >> coming up next, he sang on whitney houston's first album. then went on to craft 14 number one singles. richard marx is here to sing some of his biggest hits. >> a coast! you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i have copd. if you have it, you know how hard it can be to breathe

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♪ hold on to the night ♪ hold on to the memories

>> in our second cup cafe, grammy award winning singer/songwriter richard marx has sold over 30 million albums, written number one songs including keith urban's "long hot summer." >> this morning he's performing his hit from 1994 "now and forever" which is on his newly released cd "stories to tell." ladies and gentlemen, richard marx. ♪ whenever i'm weary ♪ from the battles that rage in ♪ you make sense of madness ♪ when my sanity hangs by a thread ♪ ♪ i lose my way but still you

seem to understand ♪ ♪ now and forever ♪ i will be your man ♪ sometimes i just hold you ♪ too caught up in me to see ♪ i'm holding a fortune that heaven has given to me ♪ ♪ i'll try to show you each and every way i can ♪ ♪ now and forever ♪ i will be your man

♪ now i can rest my worries and always be sure ♪ ♪ that i won't be alone anymore ♪ ♪ if i'd only known you were there all the time ♪ ♪ all this time ♪ ♪ until the day the ocean doesn't touch the sand ♪

♪ now and forever ♪ i will be your man ♪ now and forever ♪ i will be your man [ applause ] >> we'll be right back with an encore performance from richard marx, a medley of his greatest hits. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: this second cup cafe segment sponsored by coffee

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now here's erica hill with a look at what's coming up monday

on "cbs this morning". >> you will hear from john glenn 50 years after he became the first american to orbit the earth. and the british drama taking america by storm. and tyler perry is here in studio 57. we'll see you monday at 7:00. >> great stuff coming up on monday. plus next saturday on "cbs this morning saturday" you will see first hand the dangers of hunting killer sharks and cirque du soleil is performing for u.s. troops all over the world. we'll have cirque dreams jungle fantasy live in studio. >> and we are back with grammy winner richard marx. before we hear you sing again, i put on the new cd last night and every song i thought, o that's his, that's his? you have done so many hits! >> it's been a nice 89 years or whatever it's been. >> you see yourself more as a

songwriter than a singer. >> the songwriting drives everything else. nothing can happen without a song. i love the process of writing songs now like i did when i was a kid. >> briefly before you sing, tell us about whitney houston. you sang vocals on the first album. >> i never met her. i sang on the first album. well, i met her years later right when she got pregnant with her daughter. we were trading balancing career and kids stories. she was so excited to have a kid. it's really sad. >> what do you feel with the funeral and things today? >> i didn't know the lady. i feel sorry for her daughter and her mom. we forget that this lady's lost her daughter. it's really sad. i didn't know the woman. >> on a much happier note your collaboration with keith urban is really cool. >> yeah. i can't find cool people to work with. >> a real dirth of that in your

career. >> "long hot summer" just went to number one. >> now you'll take us off air with a medley of your greatest hits. >> you're singing along, right? >> my first hit from 1911. ♪ don't mean nothing ♪ the words that they say ♪ don't mean nothing ♪ these games that people play ♪ oh, it don't mean nothing ♪ no victim no crime ♪ don't mean nothing ♪ 'til you sign it on the dotted line ♪ >> love it! [ applause ] >> and then -- ♪ ♪ another sleepless night i can't explain ♪ ♪ somebody said they heard me call your name ♪ ♪ the radio won't let you leave my mind ♪ ♪ i know it's over, but i don't

know why ♪ >> come on, lonnie! ♪ should have known better ♪ than to fall in love with you now love is just a faded memory ♪ ♪ should have known better >> yay! not shy at all. ♪ and my mind still aches for you ♪ [ applause ] ♪ and i remember how you loved me ♪ ♪ time was all we had until the day we said good-bye ♪ ♪ and i remember every moment -- >> of those what? ♪ endless summer nights >> you left me hanging. i want to hear everybody singing this. ♪ oceans apart ♪ day after day

♪ and i slowly go insane ♪ i hear your voice on the line ♪ ♪ and it doesn't stop the pain >> i'm not good with the words. ♪ if i see you next to never >> teleprompter! ♪ how can we stay forever ♪ wherever you go ♪ whatever you do ♪ i will be right here waiting for you ♪ ♪ whatever it takes ♪ or how my heart breaks ♪ i will be right here waiting ♪ or how my heart breaks ♪ i will be right here waiting for you ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com