captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ [trumpet] >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning." we've been hearing a lot about the aftermath of the race between president-elect biden and president donald trump. this morning we'll talk about that and a lot more

with former president barack obama. his interview with gayle king of "cbs this morning" is his first since the election. >> let's go. >> we haven't heard much from him for the last four years, but former president barack obama is no longer holding back. >> i've been mad and frustrated. it was important for me as somebody who had served in that office, to simply let people know this is not normal. >> barack obama, on the election, his presidency, and family life in the white house, ahead this "sunday morning." >> pauley: and then we'll be in conversation with goldie hawn and kurt russell, two movie a-listers with a lot more than that in common. tracy smith does the honors. >> sometimes i think you actually enjoy these little dangerous escapades. >> well, iowa -- >> reporter: this year one of the best known stories is being played by

one of the best-known couples in hollywood. was there a first impression? >> i still haven't forgotten it, and i've forgotten a lot of stuff now. >> reporter: a little magic with goldie hawn and kurt russell coming up on "sunday morning." >> pauley: then it is on to an instagram phenomenon who makes her success look as easy as pie. >> on a chalkboard in her living room, artist lauren ko takes pictures worth thousands of calories, and thousands of followers. her bright, geometric desserts have gone viral on phram. > -- instagram.and now it is a e of art, design, and feeding the people i love. >> tart art, later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: alina cho talks with leonard lauder, son of estee lauder.

steve hartman has the tale of ethel the pig's very close call. and plus commentary from a masked jim gaffigan, and much more. on sunday morning, the 15th of november, 2020. we'll be righwe'll be back in a.

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>> pauley: to begin this morning, former president barack obama. as we mentioned, it is his first interview since his vice president, joe biden, became the nation's president-elect. president obama talks about that and much more with "cbs this morning's" gayle king. >> good to see you. uh-oh, don't lose your

mask now. >> reporter: almost four years after he left the white house, former president barack obama is ready to talk. >> let's go. >> reporter: he has been looking back while writing the first volume of a memoir about his presidency. >> the feeling i'd entered not an office, but a sanctum of democracy. >> reporter: president of the united states, take us to that day when you walked in. >> you know, inauguration day is a little bit about everybody else. it's a little bit like your wedding. you're so busy trying to make sure you're doing everything right, and everybody is where they're supposed to be, that you can't catch your breath. the first time i walked in as president, by myself, though, and sat at the resolute desk, i think you feel a reverence for the office. i think it was president lincoln who said, if you weren't religious before you got in office, you sure are on your knees praying once you're in office.

>> reporter: president barack obama inherited a country on the brink teetering on calamity. but as he tried to work with congress, he immediately encountered resistance. >> we're going to make him a one-term president. >> reporter: how do you deal with that kind of hostility. >> what i try to describe is how early that obstructionist starts. it started on day one, because we were trying to pass the recovery act, the stimulus package, because people were losing their jobs and the economy was collapsing. i thought, obviously the republicans weren't going to agree with me on everything, but on this, they'll give some cooperation on this. and we didn't get any. >> reporter: the american recovery and reinvestment act eventually did pass with just three republican senators voting yes. but the dye was cast. and the president then set out to overhaul the health

care system, opposition only increased. and when he addressed congress in september of his first year in office, the hostility was overt and star starting. you're laying out the affordable care act, and in the middle of your speech, joe wilson yells in the middle of that, "you lie." i heard an audible gasp. i looked at you, and i know we could see the is veins on the side of your head. what did you think in that moment. and what did you want to do? and what did you do? >> i write about this. i am shocked, and my initial instinct is, let me walk down and smack this guy on the head. what is he thinking. instead, i just said, that's not true and i just moved on. he called afterwards to apologize, although as i point out in the book, he saw a huge spike in campaign contributions

from republicans across the country who thought he had done something heroic. >> reporter: throughout his term, president obama was sometimes criticized for seeming aloof, not playing the political game. do you think you did enough to reach out to the other side of the aisle? >> we tried everything. we had super bowl parties, i would go to their caucus meetings. the pomp and press and physical constraints of being president, all of that i could of done without. the actual work, though, i loved, even when it didn't love me back. >> reporter: as barack obama tried to adjust to the presidency and its politics, his family was trying to adjust to the white house bubble. >> there is this weird isolation that you begin to feel. >> reporter: did you like that feeling? >> no. i don't think you ever get fully used to it. >> reporter: our conversation was at the smithsonian portrait gallery, where a painting

of michelle obama hangs above the first ladies. she made it clear she was never into politics, but she always supported you. and there are times when you said, "when we do this," and she goes, "we? " "what we?" >> i'm mindful of the sacrifices she made. but the good news, for whatever reason, she has forgiven me, sort of. she still reminds me occasionally. >> reporter: the obamas were one of the first few families with young children to move into the white house. malia was 10, and sasha was 7 years old. you said you can remember missing teeth and their round cheeks and pigtails, and that they didn't seem to suffer in terms of lack of time with dad. bu you said you were always very acutely aware of it. >> i probably suffered

more from not being able to do some of the ordinary dad things i had done before we got to the white house. i had come from some security briefing in the situation room, and reading about terrorists threats and this and that, and i'm sitting down, and malia and sasha are talking about, oh, that boy was so stupid. it takes you out of yourself and your head, and reminds of what is good in the world. >> being your first lady has been the greatest honor of my life. and i hope i've made you proud. >> reporter: the former president says, as the family left the white house for the last time in 2017, they were able to exhale. michelle obama in particular. >> when the presidency was over, two things happened: one, i objectively had more time, and, two, she was able to let go of some of the stress, feeling as if i've got to get everything right all of the time. i'm being watched all of the time.

her releasing her breath, i think she had been holding for close to 10 years at that point. >> reporter: now barack obama can look back on his successes and failures. he had come into office facing high expectations, both as the first black president, and at the age of 47, one of the youngest. >> a lot of folks, in the same way they expected, now we're in a post-racial america because we elected a black president. a lot of people expected we've got this young, progressive president, and now suddenly we're going to eliminate inequality. and we're immediately going to have universal health care and climate change legislation and immigration reform and criminal justice reform, and all of the things i wanted to get done. but what i understood very early on, the federal government, headed by the president, is an ocean-liner, not a speed boat. 10 years from now, 20years from now, the work you've

done may be appreciated as good. but at the time it can feel like this isn't happening fast enough. >> reporter: president obama's successor was donald trump. donald trump often raises his eyebrows when he says he has done more for black america and people of color -- >> it does raise eyebrows. you are correct. >> i have done more for the african-american than any president since abraham lincoln. >> reporter: what do you think when you hear that? do you take that as an insult to you -- >> i think that it is fair to say there are many things he says that i do not take personally or seriously, although i think they can often be destructive. >> president barack hussein obama comes in. >> reporter: whether he took things donald trump said personally or not, barack obama emerged front and center in the last month of his former vice

president joe biden's presidential campaign. >> i have never lost hope over these last four years. i've been mad. i've been frustrated. >> reporter: michelle obama always said, when they go low, we go high. >> trump cares about feeding his ego. joe cares about keeping you safe and your family safe. >> reporter: it wasn't a matter of going low or high. you went in. they called it barack obama unleashed. was it personal for you, or did you just think, i've had it. >> it wasn't personal. >> reporter: you didn't have an "i've had it" moment. >> ja i was just stating facts. he wants full credit for the economy he inherited. >> reporter: it was out of character for you to speak up that way? >> i was not in the person in the white house briefing room who said bleech is thbleach is the way te

covid? it is not my presence to be out there. we are in an election in which certain norms, certain institutional values that are so extraordinarily important, have been breached. it was important for me, as spousal abuse who had -- it was important for me, as somebody who served in that office, that this is not nort normal. >> they're trying to steal an election. >> reporter: and many of trump's supporters continue to stand behind him. 72 million people voted for donald trump. what does that say to you about the state of this country? >> what it says is we are still deeply divided. the power of that alternative world view that is presented the media that those voters consume, it carries loot

of weight. >> reporter: are you worried about that? >> yes. it is very hard for our democracy to function if we are operating on just completely different sets of facts. >> reporter: but as clear as we sit here today, we're not going to have a peaceful transition. i think about john mccain calling, george and laura bush welcoming and you michelle obama to the white house. >> it could not have been more gracious. >> reporter: i remember you inviting donald trump to the white house. >> if you succeed, the country succeeds. >> reporter: he does not seem to have taken a page out of any of those playbooks. >> no. >> reporter: is at stake here? >> joe biden will be the next president of the united states, and kamala harris will be the next vice president -- >> reporter: they're getting support from members of the republican party who are not challenging him. >> that is disappointing. they obviously didn't

think there was any fraud going on because they didn't say anything about it for the first two days, but there is damage. what happens is the peaceful transfer of power, the notion that any of us who obtain an elected officer, whether in dog catcher or president, are servants of the people. it is a temporary job. we're not above the rules. we're not above the law. >> reporter: and advice for his old running mate? >> he doesn't need my advice. i will help him in any way i can. i'm not planning to suddenly work on the white house staff or something -- >> reporter: no cabinet position for you? >> there are probably some things i would not be doing because michelle would leave me. she would be, like, what? you're doing what? >> reporter: what he is doing these days, running a charitable foundation, designing his presidential library in chicago, and along with michelle, producing for netflix. gone are the trappings of the office, such as a

presidential motorcade clearing his path. instead, barack obama is rediscovering the simple things. >> i'm driving along -- i'm still not driving, but i'm in the car, in the back seat, and i'm looking at my ipad or something. and suddenly we stop. and i'm going, what's going on? there is a red light. there is a car right next to it. and kids are, you know, eating a burrito in the back seat. oh, back to life. [laughter] a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death.

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>> pauley: pies that take the cake, but don't take our word for it. connor knighton has proof. >> reporter: this is lauren ko. this is lauren ko's kitchen. and this is a popular instagram account loko kitchen. >> i got into it really for the design offt. i loved creating, and always had an appreciation for art and good designs, and it so happened that pie is a great medium. >> reporter: a great edible medium. ko who baked her first pie just four years ago, turned a few simple ingredients into complex works of art. it all began with this photo of a peach pie,

which only had 100 or so followers at the time, but the picture got 500 the times likes. >> i thought maybe i should put my account back on private. >> reporter: but she kept posting and the likes kept coming. people were sharing her designs. she now has more than 350,000 followers. >> it was mostly just kind of overwhelming. i'm pretty shy and introverted. >> reporter: she stuck a chord with her bright colors and clean lines. it is a unique style she calls pieometry. >> i feel like it encapsulates this genre of modern pie art that i kind of "pie-oneered". is that bad? >> reporter: we need to talk about puns. i'm glad you went there. eat your tart out. all strings considered.

they're always pie-pun hot. she shouldn't mess with a good thing. >> people responded so well to that post, i thought, are they responding to the pie? are they responding to the caption? maybe both together. so i just kind of kept going in that vain. >> reporter: it is not all jokes, though. last year ko collaborate brated with bbd oo on a series "creating pies." >> i got to make a pie inspired by their story and heritage. >> reporter: this pie, blue and white, represents her american experience as the daughter of honduran and chinese immigrants. it is photographed in its unbaked state. she does that a lot with her work. a choice can enlist some

critics' reaction. >> obviously the pies are more pristine before they go into the oven. i think that the transformation of an art piece doesn't really take away from it's aesthetics, even if it changes along its journey. >> reporter: in fairness, if you put a van gogh in the oven, it is going to look different. >> that's what i say. if i sit in the oven at 400 degrees, i'm going to look a little different when i come out. >> reporter: and now people can find out for themselves. she recently released a pieometry coc book cookbook. >> one of the biggest ironies of this journey is i don't really have a sweet tooth, and i don't really love eating pies all that much. >> reporter: so she gives away many of her pies to her friends along what she calls a

pie-pline. >> it is a good way to share what i'm making and bringing a little bit of joy to people around me. ♪ can also make us better. ♪ at chevron we're working together with women and minority-owned businesses-spending $4 billion since 2014. ♪ because valuable ideas only come... when you value everyone. ♪

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lemme guess, change in plans? at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. >> pauley: steve hartman has the story of a pig, not in a poke, but in a pickle. >> steve: of all of the choices, all the places you could click -- >> you see that? >> steve: all of the videos you could surf, why

would anyone settle on a sleeping pig? it had to be one of the least interesting things on the internet. >> yeah. she's not putting on a show or nothing. but it was also the least stressful. >> steve: with political tensions roiling, all laura palladino wanted that friday night was a boring animal live stream. unfortunately, her desire for drama-free programming came to a crashing halt after the pig knocked over a heat lamp, buried it in straw and set the barn ablaze. >> i started freaking out. i was the only one watching. >> steve: the only one in the world who knew what was happening. >> which made my heart sink. there was nothing i could do and it was terrifying, yes. >> steve: laura tried calling the farm but no one answered. she even tried 9-1-1, but what were they going to

do? she lived 80 miles away. that's why deep down laura knew it was hopeless. but she kept trying different numbers anyway, and would you believe -- >> they busted in. >> steve: she finally got ahold of the farmer just in time. >> i started crying. and he was holding her. he was, like, i'm so sorry. you could tell how much he loved those animals. >> steve: this week laura traveled to june farms to meet farm manager josh vics. he carried for that pig, named ethel, since it was a piglet. >> definitely inspiring to know there are other people who feel as much affection and love towards these animals that we do. >> steve: the only one uninspired was ethel, herself. who appears to have emerged from the ordeal completely unshaken. the farm can now proceed with its plan to breed ethel, promising the first piglet will be named laura. >> it is great to have a

pig named after me. i'll take it. why not? >> steve: and we'll take her, as a reminder that most people are heros, just waiting for their moment. >> hey, girl. can help you secure the life you've planned. for more than 150 years, generations have trusted the strength and stability of pacific life with their tomorrows. because life isn't about what tomorrow brings. it's what you do with it. ask a financial professional about pacific life to high quality computer science and stem education. ♪ i joined amazon because i wanted to change education and i am impatient. amazon gives me the resources to change the world

at a pace that i want to change it. ♪ we provide students stem scholarships and teachers with support. ♪ i'm a fighter and i'm fighting for all students. >> pauley: like mother, like son, could be the motto of the cosmetics giant estee lauder. alina cho spoke with a man who's life's work is all about keeping up appearances.

♪ >> for me, this is like memory lane. >> reporter: many families keep their memories in photo albums. >> take this. >> reporter: oh, my gosh. so this is from 1946? >> yes. >> reporter: wow! leonard lauder keeps his in a company archive. >> everything that was ever had and done is a sample here. >> reporter: at 87, laud lauder is former c.e.o. of the estee lauder company. >> i tell people i'm a lipstick salesman. i love to sell things. >> reporter: he literally shaped an entire industry. the shape of the lipstick i use, you created that? >> i did. everyone had a standard-shaped lipstick. so i took a gillette blue

blade and sliced it so it could fit the woman's lips. >> reporter: it all started 74 years ago with his iconic mother, estee. >> i remember sitting in my highchair in the kitchen, and i would see her mixing the creams on the stove. >> reporter: she sold her so-called jars of hope initially at beauty salons in new york, tempting women with free samples and a three-minute makeover. >> i have never seen anyone love to make women beautiful like her. >> reporter: it was in her blood? >> it was in her blood, yes. >> reporter: it became a family business. her husband, joseph, kept the books, and a young leonard packed boxes of powder and cleansing oil. >> we had a little, tiny factory, and i would go there after school for 25 25 cents an hour and i would work. >> reporter: he enlisted in the navy after college, and joined the company in

1958, sharing an office with mom. >> and i would listen to her on the phone, and did i learn. did i learn. >> reporter: he writes about life lessons in his new book: "the company i keep." equal parts biography, business, and tribute to his mother. >> i want to have the best company in the world. nothing less than that. [applause] >> reporter: lauder expanded overseas, and he created clinique, a risky move, to take on rivals. >> i said, the bigger we get, we're going to have competition. why wait for someone else to do it? i did it myself. >> reporter: it worked. today the company owns more than 25 brands. this is your mother's office? >> yes. >> reporter: it's very glamorous. >> yes, very. >> reporter: as estee aged, that glamorous life hid a private struggle. like her mother and

sister, estee was diagnosed with alzheimer's. she died at 97. how hard was it, as a son, to watch your mother, who had been so vibrant, start to deteriorate like that? >> it was very hard. but i remember being with her, and my wife evelyn came into the room and said, estee, we missed you in the office. she looked at evelyn and said, i miss me, too. >> reporter: lauder has donated millions to fighting alzheimer's, just one of his many well-known causes. >> i rarely simply give money to people and say you do. i want to help them transform something. >> reporter: the life-long art collector made headlines for his pledge to new york's metropolitan museum of art. >> one man's gift is about to shake up the world of art. it is worth a billion dollars.

>> reporter: lauder's love of art helped him find love again after his first wife, evelyn, died in 2011. he connected with photographer judy glickman, a long-time family friend who had recently lost her husband, al. >> he proposes every morning. >> reporter: leonard, why is that important to you? >> because i want to reinforce every day my love for her. >> reporter: they got married in 2015. she was 76, and he was 81. >> it took me a little while to think, whoa, is this real? oh, my goodness, am i really going to be starting another life? >> reporter: some people might say, you know you didn't have to get married again? >> i had to share my life with somebody. >> it is a different stage of life, equally as exciting and as challenging, but just in a very different way, and

very special. >> reporter: in his special life, leonard lauder says he has learned the ultimate lesson: it's not all about success. if you had to boil it down and put a message in the bottle, what is the thing that you want to be remembered for? >> he listened, and he was kind. >> reporter: really? >> yeah. >> reporter: that's it? >> yeah. yeah. make your holidays happen... at ross! surprise! ahhh! yes! i love it! you don't have to spend a lot to give a lot to the ones who mean the most. you've got the holidays, and we've got you, with the best bargains ever... ...at ross. yes for less! ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪

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>> pauley: goldie hawn and kurt russell have been sharing the silver screen and a life together for many a year now. they're in conversation with tracy smith. >> reporter: welcome to the north pole, jack. >> reporter: in the new netflix film, the christmas chronicle two, you get pretty much what you would expect from a big holiday movie. >> are you really -- >> i am. >> uh-uh, no way. i must be dreaming. >> oh, you're not dreaming, jack. you're in santa's village, the real one. >> reporter: that is kurt russell, who is arguably the fittest santa claus ever. and this is his real-life partner, goldie hawn, as the mrs.. >> i think it should be called the mrs. claus village. >> reporter: it might surprise you to know that

for gol goldie and kurt, the clauses are more than mythical. i like your approach to these characters because you take them seriously. this is not a caricature or a cartoon. >> you're right. they're very, very serious. >> he is not a comic character. he was a bishop. he was a man. through the myth and the legend, the question is: how is he still around? how is that possible? >> reporter: no matter how, st. nicholas, a.k.a. santa, is still around. or how he and the mrs. end up together. the real life story of kurt and goldie has a magic of their own. their first meeting, if you could call it that, happened on the set of the 1968 disney musical, the one and only genuine and original family band. was there a first impression? >> i don't know -- >> i think for me -- he was way too young for me.

i was, like, dating older guys, right? i was in my 20s -- >> i was only 15years old. i didn't have a car, and i didn't have a license. >> reporter: what's more, the producer didn't like her name. >> he called me, and he said, i know this is sensitive, but your name sounds like a stripper. [laughter] >> my mother gave me my name. that was my great aunt's name, goldie. and i said, oh, i'm not changing my name. i'm sorry. you know, my middle no, ma'am is jean. what about goldie jean hawn, would that work for you? and he said, i guess it will have to work, and i said, i guess it is. >> look at this place, the army couldn't afford drapes? >> reporter: but by the

1980s, goldie hawn was a name, an oscar winner who could produce a hit movie and star in it, too. ♪ >> reporter: you were producing, directing and acting at a time when a lot of women were not doing that. >> right. right. >> reporter: how many times did you hear no? >> not many. >> reporter: no? >> uh-uh. the problem wasn't a no. the problem was the trepidation, really, of other male directors wanting to work with me because they thought that i would want to take over. >> what you doing in her with a gun? >> looking for somebody. >> reporter: for his part, kurt had shed his wholesome disney image for something a little grittier. >> oh! hubiera>> hey! you need a lift?

>> reporter: and when he met goldie during his audition for "swing shift," both were divorced and not exactly looking for love. >> i was in a period in my life when i was definitely going to put my worst foot forward when it came to any kind of a relationship, with the possibility of a relationship. i put my worst foot forward. if you can handle that, maybe there is a chance of some reality being together. >> you put your worst foot forward? i, i, i can hardly say that. i would say if you'd done that with me, i wouldn't be with you today. >> but i think i did. >> how so? >> the first i'm i met her i was horribly hung over. that is not a good foot forward. >> your worst foot forward? >> i didn't put my best foot forward. once you've done that, you set a bar that you can't stay with, you can't

sustain. >> you're really confusing me right now. this is like a group therapy session. [laughter] >> reporter: in the four decades since they met, they have created some extraordinary characters, but each on their own. two very separate careers under one roof. >> one of them, fellows, is not what he says he is. >> reporter: do you guide each other as far as the roles that you've chosen? not at all? do you talk about it before you say yes or no? >> very rarely. he has never made a mistake in terms of what he has decided to do, ever. but he has never been bad, ever. so even movies that i didn't like -- >> i get a lot of pushback on that. >> no, you've never been bad. >> i agree with you, i've never been bad. >> you've been bad in other ways, but as an actor, i just think you're amazing. you don't understand, there are only three ages for women in hollywood:

babe, district attorney, and driving misdacey. >> reportermiss dacey.>> reportn they're not working, they divide their time between homes in aspen and this one in los angeles. how long have you been here? >> about four years. we built it and it is just so great. i love it. >> reporter: but they say they're proudest of their blended family, four children between them, with six grandchildren. and, it seems, enough love to go around. so i'm sure you guys get asked this: what is the secret, if you could boil it down? >> there is no secret. >> no secret. >> and i love you for asking the question because it is a normal question. but there are two things, for me, anyway, and it is that you both want to be together. [laughter] >> i mean, you've got to want to be together. and as long as -- why are you laughing? >> because you're right. it is up and down and

sideways, whatever. at the end of the day, how do you slant it? how do you explain it? for me, it is the same thing as what you're saying, and i call that love. >> but you can actually survive a relationship in a way that when you get older, you go, i'm so glad i got through whatever period that was. you know what i mean? because relationships go through periods, sometimes really hard sometimes, but there is nothing sweeter than having a family. and that is worth everything. exactly. no problem, and done. it's the final days to save $1,000 on the sleep number 360® special edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 36 months. ends monday. when panhe doesn't justs mmake a pizza. he uses fresh, clean ingredients to make a masterpiece.

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ask your doctor about trulicity. >> pauley: just about everybody, it seems, has something to say about masks. including, of course, our jim gaffigan. >> jim: i'd like to talk to you about masks. don't worry, i'm not going to tell you to wear a mask. at this point we all know why we're wearing these things. if you leave your house right now and encounter someone, they'll likely look like me. i mean, they'll be wearing a mask. not everyone is as good-looking as me. whenever i see someone with a mask on, they look perfectly normal. my personal experience with masks has not been so smooth. my first obstacle is that, well, most adult masks are too small for my head. you see, i have a big head, both physically and metaphorically. you could actually store

another head inside of my head. if anyone is missing their head, it might be in here. i've known i've had a large head since middle school, when my football coach announced to the entire team that he had to go to the nearby high school to get a helmet that fit my huge head. don't worry, those kids were super nice. i don't find wearing a mask particularly comfortable, but that hasn't stopped me from forgetting i'm wearing a mask. on more than one occasion, i've attempted to eat french fries with my mask on. luckily i always dip my fries in ketchup. there is no boost to the ego quite like walking around the world with stains from food on your mask. is that blood on your mask? punisheno, no, no, it's ketchup. be safe, everyone.

>> pauley: we leave you this sunday at california's tahoe national forest, northwest

of lake tahoe. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pauley: i'm jane pauley. we're heading out a little early this week, so please join us when our trumpet sounds again next "sunday morning." ♪ [trumpet] ernest hemingway wrote the old man and the sea at 52

satchel paige was still dominating batters at 59. celia cruz was still winning grammys at 77 john wheeler illuminated our ideas of the universe at 70 and roger crouch was 56 when he first went into space your best is yet to come

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jim: it's sunday morning at the masters, and what a day this could be. for the number one ranked player in the world, as the golf universe awaits a possible coronation of one of its biggest stars. wondering, is this the day dustin johnson dons the green jacket? at sun-up with this early start shrouded ining for and anticipation, and the autumn colors bursting all over this course, we