good morning. i'm chip reid. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. this is "cbs this morning" saturday. there's a mega winner. >> the world record $640 million. >> now comes the hard part. the temptation to spend the largest lottery prize in u.s. history. >> everyone is talking about what they would do if they win. >> our experts have advice to making sure hiing it big isn't the worst thing that ever happened to a jackpot winner. the black box. the ntsb has gone through the cockpit recorder of jetblue flight 191. what did they hear? and what new leads does the fbi

now have in the prosecution of captain clayton osbon? bluegrass battle. the final four tips off tonight. for the first time in history, two interstate kentucky rivals go at it. it's like life and death, only bigger. titanic, the 100th anniversary of the titanic is nearly upon us. those stories -- >> when we return -- >> what? >> i hit the jackpot! i hit the jackpot! >> -- and so much more. >> there's no crying in baseball! >> "on cbs this morning saturday, march 21, 2012.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." if you're just joining us, they are a winner at least one n baltimore. >> you were pretty confident it was going to be you. >> i felt strongly. >> i was confident you would share it with everybody which is why i did not buy a ticket. >> i was going to share it with everyone. i love this collective hope, 4 hours went to a collective dismay at this point. we want to get you caught up on our top story this morning. we have that winner. there could be more than one. we know someone who bought a mega millions ticket in baltimore county, maryland got all the numbers right, $640 million jackpot. witt johnson is at a 7-eleven store where at least one of those winning tickets was sold. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning to you. somebody is waking up this morning. their life changed forever.

and that winning ticket they purchased right here at this 7-eleven. now, it's still possible because it is early that there are other winners out there elsewhere in the country. a scene repeated across country yesterday. millions from coast to coastlining up waiting to buy tickets for the largest jackpot in mega millions history. it took six hours for lisa to get through? she crossed state lines to san bernardino california because nevada is one of only eight states that doesn't offer the mega millions drawing. she's betting the trip is worth taking. >> i'm going to pay off bills like everybody else and pay my house off and say good-bye to bank of america. >> reporter: as the jackpot grew to a record $640 million ticket sales in chicago grossed $1.5 million an hour. at its peak in texas, it averaged $37,000 a minute.

the mega millions frenzy had people dreaming big. what would you buy? >> oh, nobody knows. probably a country. >> reporter: a single winner probably could. if the winner took the lump sum payment of $347 million after >> witt johnson in baltimore county maryland. thank you. it's a tough morning for a lot of people but for one it's a big one. joining us is financial consultant and authorer "son of a son of a gam ber winners, losers and what to do when you win the lottery." good morning. >> good morning. >> everyone is focusing on what could be done that-w that $640

but can be a dark side to winning the lottery. >> if you don't have to tell anyone you won, don't do it. keep it anonymous. it's different from state to state. >> it's interesting because in maryland this is one of the few places in the country, one of the few states where you can actually stay mum about it never go public. >> yeah ohio, indiana a couple other -- delaware, a couple other states that will do that. i would always encourage that. if you can stay quiet, because once you've told the world you're getting money you never expected to have, and everybody has their hand out. you're not -- you're never prepared for it. >> i spoke to a winner earlier this week who won in new jersey. she was saying the moment she got the winnings she sat back, she waited a month to even go and collect. >> well, that -- i would actually wait longer or wait until everything's in place. the first thing i want to you do is find a estate planning attorney or financial adviser. someone who's worked with this type of money before. and there's things like a trust

who you're going to leave the money to. are you going to include charities? all these different issues that come up. you don't want to be doing this on the fly. you want to go ahead and have that in place and then collect the money and then implement the plan at that point. >> it would seem to me, though that you're really -- if you do become public, and it's hard not to, let's be honest, even if you don't say, i was the winner, even if you can in the state of maryland not be public about it, this are some people who will hunt you down and figure it out. so what about falling prey to the people who are out there to get you, like people -- financial advisers, for example, who may not be legit? >> there was a horrible situation in florida abraham shakespeare was allegedly murdered by financial advisers. >> wow. >> but she found him by -- she paid the police to trace his license plate number and then she developed a friendship that way. >> how do you separate the people who are honest and good dealers from those who are not?

>> first of all, you get reefls who have been in the business for a while. people who know what they're doing, have a good track record and try to get someone who's done this before. so have some experience as opposed to just picking your friend down the street that's a real problem. problem with lottery winners, they don't have systems in place. >> i think it's interesting. you say not to take the lump sum. >> 98% of people take the luch sum. but i think if you can spread it out over time, two thing. it gives you more opportunities to get things adjusted, to get things right. as i always say f you blow through the first $5 million, you have 19 more chances to do it. usually it's a good -- your tax money, as you receive it if it's smaller, it's usually a good tax advantage but $600 million, you'll be -- >> you'll be paying a lot of taxes on the money. thank you so much for your advice. at least one person out there can hooed it. i think it's good advice generally when people are thinking about estate planning and their future. >> i appreciate it. >> appreciate it.

law enforcement officials are looking into a major credit card security breach visa mastercard american express say they got into data files of a third-party service provider. it could compromise the personal information of hundreds of thousands, maybe millions of credit card holders. banks and institutions were also effected. joining us executive editor at cbsmoneywatch.com and author of the forthcoming book "worth it not worth it qum qum. thanks for joining us. >> good morning. >> how big a hacking is this and who does it affect potentially? >> sure. we don't know for sure. the numbers vary widely. what i see so far is 1 to 3 million account holders. we're talking about the plumbing of the credit card industry. when you swipe your card it goss a company like global payments in atlanta, the company compromised here. global payments sends it to

visa mastercard and then it goes to your bank. doesn't matter what you bought, where you bought it. you could be compromised. the good news is we're not talking about social security numbers. we're not talking about risk of -- >> this is not identity theft. >> exactly. someone might are your credit card, in which case they could buy something, so you have to be careful. >> how do you find out if you're affected by this? >> first of all i'm sure they're working overtime at global payments. they alerted some banks as to which accounts were compromised. some banks may cancel your card and reissue you a new one. most important is your bank accounts, so your debit card. i would go online today, check, make sure you recognize all those transactions. make sure nobody pulled money out of your account or bought something you don't recognize. then do it with your credit card. there's less urgency there. if you don't sign onto your amex or visa accounts do that and see the transactions. >> is there a particular part of the country that might have a problem here? >> global payments, particularly

service smaller merchants. they had about 800,000 smaller merchants pip don't believe it was geographically segmented -- >> across the nation. >> and the group of analyst -- one analyst says she thinks this is a south american gang this is not confirmed but a report that's out there. once again these charges could occur anywhere. >> this can affect credit cards and debit cards. big difference in how that effects you. >> absolutely. i tend to recommend people favor their credit card over their debt card. this is a great reason why. if you have a problem with your credit card, you know you might be liable up to $50 but you'll dispute the charges and the credit card company will eat it or the merchant. in the case of a debit card if someone has taken money out of this, it's already gone. so, yeah, you can dispute the charges, eventually get that money back. in the meantime, if you've got, say, a check about to cash, your account could be impid, hit with overdraft charges. i'd much rather be in the case

of innocent until proven guilty rather than the money's gone and you have to scramble to get it back. >> a lot of bad news there. thank you. now we turn into the investigation of this week's chaos on jetblue flight 191. the ntsb completed its analysis of the cockpit recorder and returned it to the fbi. joining us now with what investigators are looking for is mark rosen, former chairman of the ntsb and cbs news aviation analyst. always love your insight on topics like these. >> good to be with you. >> what are we looking for? what is the ntsb and fbi looking for in these tapes? >> the cockpit recorder is an excellent tool to understand what happened in an incident or accident. these are the recordings of the actual conversations and the sounds on the flight deck. >> and there's about two hours here from a four-hour time span. why just the two hours of footage? >> actually the minimum requirement would be 30 minutes. that's in the old boxes. the newer boxings are up to two hours. that's a good thing.

normally we're not looking at these kinds of events at the ntsb. they're normally, unfortunately, looking at these boxes after a catastrophic incident has occurred and the two-hour window would be enough. here it would be a lot nicer, if you will, to hear the exact conversations at the beginning of this flight but the two hours should be enough for them to get a good sense of what was going on on that flight deck how the first officer performed, the unusual behavior of the captain, all of those things will be analyzed by the fbi and the ntsb. >> does it make a difference -- because we've heard these reports that maybe he was pulling levers, also saying things. does if make a difference whether you can hear axe, items like he's actually pulling the levers, versus simply stating things, this plane is going to go down thing like that? >> you'll hear it all. you'll hear noises in the cockpit, flip switches hear the -- any bumps, any type of instrument warning systems, if any went off at that point.

you'll certainly hear discussions between the two pilots and also the departure, if you will, from the flight deck and then his attempt to get back in and the banging on that door. >> and this is still a criminal case, or this is a criminal case, i should say. the fbi remains involved here. who's taking the lead at this point, the ntsb or fbi? >> the fbi will lead this investigation. with assistance by the ntsb. and the reason why the fbi is really in charge is because charges have been levied against this man. as a result of that there are criminal actions that need to be investigated. so, the ntsb will provide as much support as they possibly can. >> you bring up the fact that this is sort of new territory. for the ntsb, also for the fbi, because in most of these cases, unfortunately we're dealing with them after a crash, where lives have been lost. how does that as a result change the stakes here and the potential outcome here? >> well, because it's a criminal

case the fbi will be doing a very thorough investigation. the reality of life is this is so unique so unusual. pilots don't do this. we see 30,000 operations every day in the united states. landings and takeoffs, without incident, without accident, with tremendous professionalism. this was an extraordinary issue. and it's a learning moment clearly, for the ntsb the faa, the companies. we're going to understand a lot more about what, perhaps, moved this individual to have this kind of behavior. but clearly it was an unfortunate situation that turned out brilliantly because of the performance of the first officer. the cabin crew and the great support of the passenger. >> and the people. mark rosenker, thank you. we appreciate it. >> my pleasure. now to politics. rick santorum needs a miracle on tuesday.

the latest poll shows mitt romney leading santorum 40 to 33%. joining us from washington, d.c. with the latest on the race and how the supreme court decision on the health care law could affect the election is major garrett, whout correspondentite house correspondent. good morning. we spent a lot of time in that white house briefing room together. what do you think here. mitt romney is really piling up the endorsements here. the conventional wisdom is they don't make much of a difference. now you have jeb bush the first president bush, paul ryan you've got a lot of heavy hitters. is this a signal this thing is really winding down and the republican establishment is saying it's over? >> well mitt romney is the most endorsed republican in this race. he always has been. and he's had bits and starts. and wisconsin is a good place for him, sets up well, evangelical number of republican voters who of evangelical christians are under the 50% threshold over which santorum is one.

if it's going to stay with 50% or more, santorum has tended to beat romney, and wisconsin could set up to be a very good place for santorum. so maryland and district of columbia voting tuesday. i was in texas earlier this week and mitt romney changed his schedule. he was going to come down to san antonio for a campaign event, canceled it because he wanted to spend more time and devote more resources to wisconsin, and polsz were sufficiently tight enough they wanted to keep an eye on wisconsin, so we should too. >> sound like wisconsin matters. this race is not over as some people believe. >> i'm about to use an "animal house" analogy here and i'm not suggesting ron paul or newt gingrich are figures from "animal house." john baelush i want i, nothing is over until i say it's over. as long as they have money to stick around this race will go on, i suspect until the end of april to the pennsylvania primary. >> if either the individual mandate is thrown out or the

entire law is thrown out, how did that change the strategy of president obama or romney or whoever the nominee is presumably romney -- >> here's my ritualistic disclaimer. we don't know what's going to happen. accepting the premise of the question, if it's struck down, then obama campaign and re-election mode says i think, three things. we were right to begin with to make this fight. we believe we were constitutionally within our rights to do this. the court is wrong. the court is the problem. not us. and those voters out there who wanted it to have health care coverage assurance, safety, other issues that underlie or are a part of the health care conversation, you're disappointed, we're disappointed, let's fight together in a campaign season because the court is wrong, we're right, we'll accept the court's opinion but in a political context, stay with us because we were more right than wrong. >> major garrett, thank you very much. betty, good morning. >> good morning, chip. welcome. obviously, none of us won the

lottery today. >> but we did get the red memo. >> yes, you look lovely. good morning. president obama says the u.s. will impose tough new sanctions against nations that buy oil from iran. he wants to boost the pressure on iran to abandon its nuclear program. mr. obama says there is enough oil on the world market to let countries cut imports from iran. ten european nations and japan have already done so. u.s. sax kick in in about three months. a man accused of sending threatening letters containing white powder to member of congress faces more charges this morning. christopher lee pleaded not guilty last week to charges of sending two letter. federal prosecutors say he now sent six letters. none of the letters contain dangerous substances. newly released pg documents show how the unidentified remains of some 9/11 victims ended up in a landfill. the remains were from the attack on the pga. now, some officers at the dover

air force base more tourary in delaware suggested scattering the remain at sea but in the end they were treated as ordinary medical waste. warmer temperatures and gusty winds today could mean new problems for firefighters battling a wildfire in colorado. that fire broke out on monday. so far it has killed at least two people and damaged or destroyed two dozen homes. one person is still missing. the fire is 70% contained but today's conditions could cause a new breakout. and there are new clues in the disappearance of suzanne powell in 2009. after she fannished, traces of her blood was found in the utah home she shares with her husband, josh. newly released documents, though, reveal the mother of two lived in fear of her husband but powell was never charged. two months ago set a house fire that killed him and his two young sons. 20 minutes past the hour. time to check in with lonnie for a look at the weather. you're also here too, because obviously you didn't win either.

>> correct, i am not that individual in baltimore. it is not me. >> unfortunately. >> you know what i don't even know what i would do with all that money although i can think of a couple thing. this is what it looks like right now in new york city. some of our rooftops here. i love the rooftop gardens you see on the sky scrapers in new york. let's get right to my weather headlines. here's how i see it. last day of march. it is out like a lion in the northeast. meanwhile it's like summer in the plains and blustery and gusty out with west. if i can go to the satellite/radar picture, here's the system that will make the northeast unpleasant. midsection of the country, high pressure bringing in a lot of warm air. i'm talking temperatures in the 80s arounded inned in and again it will be blustery around the state of nevada. wind gusts up to 60 miles an our daytime high around 59

degrees. 38 with partly cloudy skies tonight. for tomorrow 66 degrees and warmer conditions heading into at least the middle of the week. make it a great day. over to you guys. 100 years ago this coming week work was completed on what may be the most famous ship ever built, the titanic. we know the great liner was doomed. she sank in the north atlantic on april 5, 1912 never completing her maiden voyage. >> today the titanic's memory is being celebrated in the city where she was built. belfast, northern ireland and mark phillips has the story. >> reporter: when the titanic departed the belfast shipyard where she was built, she was already a big story. she still is 100 years later. now the images of the titanic resting on the atlantic sea bed form the central part of the new exhibition center that belfast

hopes will spur a tourism bonanza. celebrating the ship-building craft the city was once famous for. susie miller's great grandfather worked on the ship's engines and sailed on her and died when it went down. >> it was a terrible thing that happened in the middle of the tie lanic 100 years ago but it was circumstance and human error that led to that. it wasn't about the quality and design of the titanic. >> open your eyes. >> reporter: the anniversary has launched 1,000 commemorations, or so it seem. the biggest of which being the 3-d re-release of the movie. its director insists his motivation was more than profit. >> there's always going to be people that can piss in the soup of anything good. but frankly, i think remembering titanic, remembering the history, that's what the film was there for. that's why i made it. >> reporter: 100 years later and

titanic is still a great tragedy and a great story. for "this morning saturday" i'm mark phillips in london. >> such a cool story. >> it really is. by the way, i'm heading to knoxville to the original titanic museum here in the united states this week. we'll show a little of that next week. >> funny place for a titanic museum. >> but it's a great one. >> i'm sure. coming up april is autism awareness month with the number of children effected soaring. we're looking at the struggle for treatments and the ongoing search for answers. >> plus the secret to workplace success.it is and why your boss won't like it.

new twist in the shooting death of trayvon martin seems to pop up every day. trayvon's brother is telling his side of the story. >> how do you handle a case when a full-scale public relations tug of war is under way? we'll talk to roy black about that.

good morning. it's saturday march 31st. here's what people are talking about. baltimore county is the talk of the nation this morning. the record breaking $640 million mega millions jackpot ticket was sold right at a 7- eleven store. lottery officials are waiting for information on possible jackpot winners from other mega million states to come forward. this morning civil rights advocates are objecting to the arrests of four elementary students. three nine year old girls and an 8 year old boy were put into handcuffs by police. detectives charged the children in connection with a violent fight outside the school. the arrests are against state law. the children, though are being charged as juveniles.

this summer an international soccer rivalry is coming right here to baltimore. they will face off if an exhibition match at the stadium. the game is july 28th and ticket goss on sale next week. it will be the third high profile soccer game on the ravens home turf and the stadium hopes it brings fans from all across the world. >> a cloudy ahead. let's take a look at the forecast. today, 59 degrees. tonight look for 38 degrees and then tomorrow 66 degrees.

welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday," i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm chip reid. this is autism awareness month. numbers show it's reaching epidemic proportion. we'll talk to co-founders of autism speaks about the emotional and financial burden of caring for someone with the disorder. here's the phrase, work smarter, not harder. it has to do with working less, which in our case does not apply. >> i'm sorry. what kind of guy has a life-size bust of tony montana from the movie "scarface" in his living room? first, we begin this half hour with the trayvon martin

case. it seems as if just about everyone with any link to the shooting death of the florida teenager is speaking out. now that includes martin's brother. so, we'll get more from elaine quijano in sanford, florida. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning to you, rebecca. that's right. the sanford police and special prosecutor are no longer officially commenting on this case. but family members of both trayvon martin and george zimmerman are talking, as they wait for developments in the investigation, relatives on both sides are staunchly defending their loved ones. it's difficult for javaris to talk about his brother, trayvon martin. the 17-year-old was shot and killed by neighborhood watch volunteer george zimmerman last month in sanford, florida. >> i still don't believe it which is why it's not easy for me to talk about it. because i just think he's coming back. >> reporter: martin was walking home unarmed from a convenience store when he was killed.

now fulton is speaking out, partly to push back against comments by george zimmerman's brother on thursday. >> as far as george goes, he's the neighbor everybody would want to have. >> reporter: robert zimmerman jr. echoed his brother's story, saying the shooting came after a struggle and was self-defense. >> well, he stopped someone from disarming him and shooting him. he didn't pull out a gun and shoot him. george showed tremendous restraint. >> reporter: but fulton doesn't believe that's what happened that night. and he thinks others should be skeptical, too. >> it's baffling how people they just take his word for it as if that's exactly what happened. and no question about it. >> reporter: now, as the families continue to speak out, public passions continue to flare over this case. in fact, today here at the sanford police department, activists are planning a march and a rally. they want to see george zimmerman arrested. another rally is scheduled to

take place tomorrow in miami. rebecca? >> elaine quijano in sanford, florida, thank you. joining us from miami is defense attorney roy black who has defended high-profile clients like kelsey grammer, rush limbaugh and william kennedy smith. good morning. >> good morning. >> elaine just laid this out. there have been leaks every day in this case. there have been new members of each individual family coming to the table, sharing details about the two individuals. how difficult is that going to be with this very public narrative taking place for someone to defend george zimmerman? >> it's extremely difficult. when you have a case where the president of the united states is commenting on it, al sharpton, jesse jackson, you know rounding up an electronic lynch mob and all kind of parades and demonstrations it becomes very difficult to defend the case because the entire

community becomes poisoned. they all want to be on the right side. it's a horrible situation. >> i'm curious to know do you think craig sonner the attorney for george zimmerman has made a mistake in taking zimmerman on as a client? >> no. lawyers, our job is to take on unpopular cases. i mean if we shied away from representing people like george zimmerman, our system of justice would mean nothing. everybody is presumed innocent. the burden's on the prosecution. even today with all this outrageous comments about the case, a defense lawyer still has to take it on and do the best they can. >> one. defenses of george zimmerman, this was done in self-defense, he shot trayvon martin after inflicting injuries from martin. in the surveillance video we have seen, you see a zimmerman that doesn't appear to have had any bodily harm inflicted on him. how difficult is that going to

be to defend? >> well you know it's very hard to parse through the facts here. we only know the partial part of the story. i mean, did he get treated by the paramedics before he goes on video? i mean, who really knows what went on here? let's face it if he doesn't have any injuries, if he doesn't have a broken nose, if he doesn't have a bloody head, he's going to have a very difficult time. obviously, trayvon martin didn't have a weapon. so, he's going to have to show that martin was the aggressor and that he was fighting back. all this commentary about the florida stand your ground law really is irrel vanevant. the question is was martin the aggressor and was zimmerman actually defending himself against something that was serious? >> roy black thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you for inviting me. and now here's lonnie quinn with another check of the weather. >> good morning to you. good morning, everybody. i would like to show you a little picture here.

looking out across central park in new york city. you can tell it's a damp and dreary day for new york city. and the entire northeast. so, i put together a little something that will sum up all of the country's weather. here we go. me and dr. seuss worked on this. unsettled for the east unsettled for the west in between we find the best. the east coast, there's your unsettled weather. now, for the mid-atlantic states, somehow it will be clearing, sunshine temps in the 70s. that's pretty good. and then you go out west. another system moving onshore from the pacific northwest so giving you dreary weather. but in between, there's the best that i'm talking about. a big old heat bubble from sioux false, south dakota portions of north dakota temperatures in the 80s down through tulsa, the gulf coast and around midland, texas, temperatures in the 90s. that's the good part. with dry conditions relative humidity around 3% a fire danger from montana down to new mexico. that's a quick look at the national picture. a closer look at the weather for

your weekend. i hope you have a lovely end to march. chip, over to you. >> thank you, lonnie. up next april is national autism awareness month and cities are turning blue. new research suggests a sharp increase in the disorder. we'll take a look at the startling new numbers with the co-founders of autism speaks. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." year. what are we going to do about it? here's to more saturdays in the sun, and budgets better spent. here's to black friday prices that turn more shoppers into savers. to picking up. trading up. mixing it up. to well-earned muddy boots. and a lot more-spring per dollar. more saving. more doing.

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cheat on butter. you naughty thing. in this morning's "healthwatch," alarming news about autism. a new study from centers for disease control and prevention says 1 if 88 children has at least some symptoms of the disorder. of those, 1 in 54 will be boys. that's an increase of over 78% since 2002.

the costs associated with autism will reach nearly $137 billion a year in the u.s. >> and while the search for answers continues, millions of families struggle with the emotional and financial burden of caring for someone with autism. joining us are bob and suzanne wright, they founded autism speaks in 2005 after their grandson was diagnosed with the disorder. bob wright is former chairman of nbc universal. good morning to both of you. bob, full disclosure, also our former boss. both of our former bosses at one time. >> bosses, bosses, bosses. >> back in the day. but these statistics, they were startling to me. 1 in 88 children $137 billion. were they startling to you? >> i want to say one thing that people may not understand because that number $137 billion just came out. most of that is born by parents, not the state or the government. it's borne by parents, $60,000 a person. that's how that number comes

out. between loss of income and actually out-of-pocket expenses it's easily more than $60,000. that number is not a gift. that's on them. >> it's an important distinction when -- >> it does include other things. mostly on them. >> could i ask you, for a parent out there who suspects there might be something wrong, there may be an autism issue here but they just don't know what to do what should they do? >> they should go to autismspeaks.org, go to our website, we have developmental stages from 6 to 18 months. i suspected something. that was only eight years ago. when i went to the doctors, they said, don't worry about it boys regress, because katie had had another child. in the days of the autism pep democratic, you have to be safe, not sorry. >> you have to pressure pediatricians to make sure -- pediatricians have a guideline to have two examinations between 18 and 24 months. there's no question today that you can get a full diagnosis of

autism by a year. but at least 18 months. and if you're -- even though we can't prevent it nothing we can tell parents to avoid it or nothing to tell parents they have done that you know was negative so be prepared. the issue is to get an early diagnosis and then immediately get into occupational, behavioral and speech therapies. that's the -- the guiding light to get to kindergarten into a public school. almost 50% of children that are diagnosed with autism if they do what i just described, they're going to have a pretty good chance to get through a public school system at or near age level with a lot of help. otherwise, it's really a dark tale. >> what do we think is driving such a significant increase? >> i think dr. biermann from columbia did a study sponsored by the nih which he said is better diagnosis and more awareness. that was 50%. 50% is we don't know.

>> 50%. >> we don't know. >> half the cases we don't know why they're happening, the other half we just happen to be able to see it, to know? >> exactly. >> i think we think a lot of that half is genetic but it's genetic susceptibility not genes. in other words, some exposure that has brought -- created that susceptibility into autism. you see this with cancers, with other conditions. it's not unusual. cancer has a very large unknown factor. it's not like we're introducing an element here that isn't in other diseases or conditions. but we don't know what caused it. we don't know how to cure it. again, same difference in cancer. the issue is, you're treating it. we put all of our research money out there, but it's -- it's so much more. we're starting from scratch. >> tell me about the light it up blue campaign. >> thank you for asking. two years ago i started with the empire state building 200 buildings, last year 2,000, this

year over 2,000. it is around the world. we're going to the intrepid after this where we're having a light it up intrepid and autism speaks to military families and salutes them. military families with autism have a difficult time because they're deployed in different bases around the country and many bases only have one therapist. we want to light the world up blue and we'll start with the stock exchange. stock exchange around the world and tommy hilfiger light it up the empire state building, kingdom towers. it's extraordinary. >> thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> thank you both very much. >> for more on autism go to our partner in health, webmd.com and search autism and look out for that blue. coming up next, the secret to success. how to work smarter not necessarily harder without -- this is the important part -- without telling your boss.

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in this morning's "moneywatch," the secret to success and it has everything to do with working less. >> that's something your boss probably doesn't want to hear, but according to bob rosner, working more than 40 hours a week can be harmful to your health. good morning. this is saturday. the bosses aren't watching. >> oh the bosses are always watching, trust me. >> how much more are people working today? >> it's crazy. let me answer this with a riddle. what is the difference between you and your computer? your computer has an off switch. we work on average 3.5 hours a week in overtime. 65% of us on vacation work. we're insane about work. and even the most interesting thing is, you know who are the biggest workaholics? women. all stats say women are working more hours than men. >> how much would you say is unemployment, the fact more people are trying to get jobs who don't have them, and then you're looking around the office, there's bankruptcies

taking place, you don't want to be that person in the office who's not going the extra mile. >> the recession is in all of our head. you've seen your coworkers laid off, even your boss laid off and you don't want to be a stat so you work really hard. the problem is we confuse the quantity of work with the quality of work. that's where the problems come -- >> i want to get back to the women issue. why are women working these long hours as opposed to men? >> i have no idea. >> really? >> come on you're here to -- >> she's probably a better answererer of that. >> tell us. >> i don't know. i just know i work really hard. >> go ahead. >> no, i mean, if people could change the way you're working because you say this is about efficiency, not necessarily the amount of time you're spending, what do you do? >> part is your company's fault. for individuals, it's two words -- boss management. you've got to learn how to manage your boss. when they dump new assignments on your desk, you have to negotiate with them. what do we take off my desk? it's scary. if you don't do that, you become

the dumping ground for every new project. >> playing devil's advocate if you want to run the business make partner at the law firm or rise to the top, you can't do that. you have to take everything that comes at you and then some. >> no, you've got to bring quality. you have to say, if this is an important quality for you, mr. or mrs. boss -- a guy wrote to me, 7 a.m. on a saturday. he saw his boss feeling all the car hoods in the parking lot. it wasn't good enough people were at 7 a.m. in the morning. he wanted to see whose car hood was cold because they had been there early. we run our employees into the ground. the problem is your boss probably isn't going to do it for you. you've got to look out for yourself. it's about the quality. when you work too many hours, you can't produce to the level. is so if you want to get ahead, produce high quality you have to put boundaries on the amount of work. >> all right. i like -- i like what you're saying. i do. i really do. thank you. >> would you talk to my boss

this morning? >> good call. >> i'll talk to him right now, promise. >> tips on how to get more done in less time go to cbsmoneywatch.com. coming up later cops decided to play a little rough with a mobster in italy. look what they found. that and other stories "behind the headlines." ♪ ♪ [ man ] get the 20 piece mcnuggets. what? that lovely girl caught your eye? 20 piece mcnuggets are only $4.99. you offer to share them. a conversation begins. that's pretty smart. i been around. [ male announcer ] 20 piece chicken mcnuggets only $4.99 just one of the awesome tastes available only on mcdonald's new extra value menu. the simple joy of being extra smart.

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chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these stop taking chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be life-threatening. if you have a history of heart or blood vessel problems, tell your doctor if you have new or worse symptoms. get medical help right away if you have symptoms of a heart attack. use caution when driving or operating machinery. common side effects include nausea, trouble sleeping and unusual dreams. my inspiration for quitting were my sons. they were my little cheering squad. [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] ask your doctor if chantix is right for you. now it's time for a look behind the headlines at a few stories you might have missed this week, like this one. a pregnant australian woman took a chance and went on a trip to canada last august. she even bought travel insurance just in case and "the toronto star" reports she went into

premature labor, gave birth to little piper. they then spent months in a hospital in vancouver. that insurance evans boult didn't cover giving birth so now she owes the hospital a million dollars. >> she should have won the lottery. police in italy raided the house of a mob godfather in naples. they say they found drugs, guns and who doesn't have one of these a life-size bust of tony montana. you remember him from the movie "scarface" starting al pacino. the quaker oats guy got a makeover. double chin is gone new hair. he's thinned out. >> that's a little goofy. i don't know. i mean -- okay. i see. okay. is that from eating oatmeal, you think? >> obviously. why not? if you're going to buy oatmeal buy it from that one. the final four rivalry to end all rivalries. we'll talk to the mayors of louisville and kentucky why

these power houses can't stand ese power houses can't stand each other. stick around, you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." good morning. it's saturday march 31st. here's what people are talking about. baltimore county is the talk of the nation this morning. the record breaking $640 million mega millions jackpot ticket was sold right at a 7- eleven store. lottery officials are waiting for information on possible jackpot winners from other mega million states to come forward. this morning civil rights advocates are objecting to the arrests of four elementary students. three nine year old girls and an 8 year old boy were put into handcuffs by police. detectives charged the children in connection with a violent fight outside the school. the arrests are against state law. the children, though are being charged as juveniles.

this summer an international soccer rivalry is coming right here to baltimore. they will face off if an exhibition match at the stadium. the game is july 28th and ticket goss on sale next week. it will be the third high profile soccer game on the ravens home turf and the stadium hopes it brings fans from all across the world. >> a cloudy ahead. let's take a look at the forecast. today, 59 degrees. tonight look for 38 degrees and then tomorrow 66 degrees. th it's oysternomics 101.

you start with a u.s. senator named ben. by helping restore thousands of acres of oyster beds, he kept hundreds of oystermen on the job... which keeps wholesalers in business... and that means more delivery companies... making deliveries to more restaurants... which hire more workers. and that means more oystermen. it's like he's out here with us. he's my friend, ben. i hope he's your friend, too. i'm ben cardin, and i approved this message.

welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday," i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm chip reid. you think about rivalries forget about yankees and red sox. the rivalry between louisville and kentucky transcends life and death. ask their fans. the two teams square off this evening in the final four in new orleans. coming up, we'll talk to the mayors of louisville and lexington about their super intense rivalry. >> by the way, you'll meet a man who doesn't need to win the mega millions because every time he goes into a casino he actually walks out with a ton of cash. sometimes in the millions. we're going to speak with the blackjack wizard about his secret to winning. >> believe it are on not, some schools are banning children

from having a best friend. they say it will cut down on bullying and save the kids from emotional pain. we'll talk to two experts whether that's a good idea. >> interesting question. our top story this half hour. we do have a winner. there is at least one. someone bought a winning ticket for the $640 million mega jackpot in baltimore county, maryland, and we turn to witt johnson at the 7-eleven store where the ticket was sold. i can't imagine the excitement that must be taking place there because you've got to know someone in that store knows the person who won that multimillion dollar prize. >> reporter: we're still waiting to see if that person comes forward. an exciting morning at the 7-eleven in baltimore county maryland, an hour outside of washington, d.c. as soon as we turn on the camera, people disappear. people have been coming in all morning, double-checking on this machine. this is the lucky machine that dispensed those lucky numbers. we know $640 million.

not sure if it's one winner or a couple winners in different states but one at least came from this very machine. we tried to talk to the owner. she said she's not allowed to talk to owners right now but i could tell she was holding back a big smile, you know because the store that dispenses that winning ticket does get some sort of a cut in the end. of course, depending on how many tickets there are. an exciting day for them. it's also exciting for the state of maryland. the last time a major jackpot winner was here in maryland, it was back in 2008. that was $24 million, which seems like a lot of money to most people but today doesn't sound like a whole lot. i want to show you one other thing here. this is a handful of losing tickets. these are my tickets. >> breaking news. >> reporter: and i realize this morning -- yes, of course. and i realize this morning as i was looking at these, the only thing worse than holding a handful of losing tickets is

being woken up at 4 a.m. to drive out to baltimore to cover the store that did win. >> the withhold world is crying for you. tears of pain. >> reporter: i've got some friends and i know you are in the same position. it's an exciting day and a lot of fun in baltimore county. >> it's interesting because maryland state law, we may never know the identity of the winner because of the way it works there. >> reporter: i know. you know, i think that's kind of a good thing. stay anonymous if you can. lay low for a while. >> or talk to whit johnson, breaking news. thanks, we appreciate it. now for the rest of this morning's headlines, we turn to cbs news correspondent and morning news anchor betty nguyen. >> good morning. wit talked about, he has some friends. if the new lotto winners wants more friends, we're available, right? >> they've got too many friends right now. >> good morning, everybody. secretary of state hillary clinton is in saudi arabia this morning at a meeting about the world oil supply. she's seeking assurances of sufficient oil exports as u.s. imposes tougher sanctions

against iran. saudi arabia is the world's number one oil exporter. clinton travels to turkey tomorrow for a 60-nation meeting about the uprising and government crackdown in syria. it may or may not be related to a meeting in saudi arabia but oil prices are falling a little. the price here in new york finished at $103 a barrel yesterday. that's about 4% lower than it was at the beginning of the month. but the price is still about 38% higher than it was last october. listen to this story. a former nurse in kentucky could face the death penalty after being convicted of killing five patients. a jury found 38-year-old kimberly signs guilty of capital murder for putting bleach in the dialysis tubes of ten patients in a clinic northeast of houston. half em them luckily, did survive. better late than never. veterans of of the vietnam war, which ended in 1975 will be honored today in charlotte north carolina.

vets and their families will be welcomed to the charlotte motor speedway for live entertainment and other festivities. organizers call it a homecoming celebration because vietnam vets never got a proper welcome home when they returned stateside decades ago. 8:05 in new york. time now for a check of the weather outside. hopefully the weather will be nice for that celebration there in charlotte. >> a little bit of an issue. but just a little bit, especially during the morning hours. i think if they can be patient, it will be turn out to be okay in the mid-atlantic states including charlotte. the east coast in general, we have some problems out there. take a look at this. this is a shot of columbus circle. right here. zipping around right there. new york city, cloud cover right now for you. you can see in this picture, right? oh, look at that shot how cool is that, all of our little new york city taxi cabs right there. let me talk to you about what the weather headlines are stacking up this morning like. it looks like this -- that cloud cover i just showed you over new york well, it's out there for

the entire northeast because of of a pacificy low system. 80 degrees in north dakota. nevada braces for winds, up to 60 miles an hour because of this low pressure system spinning in some strong winds. again, 40 to again, 40 to 60 miles per hour throughout, i'm talking the entire our daytime high around 59 degrees. 38 with partly cloudy skies tonight. for tomorrow 66 degrees and warmer conditions heading into at least the middle of the week. >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by nall mighty packs. powerful clean, mighty results. i want to give you your zip-date forecast where the date matches the zip code.

33112, miami, florida, 08 degrees with an afternoon thunderstorm chance. it's here. the biggest weekend in college basketball. the final four gets under way in new orleans in just a few hours with the tip-off between super rivals kentucky and louisville. game two between ohio state and kansas, meeting for the second time this season, but only the ninth time in their history. but for game one, the rivalry and intensity go back generations. >> reporter: march madness gives way to a fabulous final four. each team a member of the college basketball elite. ohio state and kansas basketball powerhouses, each has won 31 games this season, so it's no surprise to see them fighting for a chance to play in monday night ace championship game. it's more complicated on the other side of the bracket where overall number one seed, kentucky will go up against in-state archrival louisville.

it's their first ever meeting in the final four and it's sharpening the divide in the bluegrass state. > we'll be around each other for the game. >> reporter: the commonwealth of kentucky has no common goal when it comes to these perennial basketball powers. today it's at once a red state and a blue state. for fans this is a dream match-up and a potential nightmare. who doesn't want to be their biggest rivals but who can stand losing to them? >> and bringing their intense rivalry to "cbs this morning saturday" louisville mayor greg fischer and the mayor of lexington, jay gray. good morning. a lot of people down there like this quote -- not there but in kentucky say, this is not a matter of life and death. it's much more serious than that. rick pitino, former coach of kentucky, now coach of louisville says it's purely

hatred. how can you sit so close to each other? mayor gray, why is this so intense? >> yeah you said it so well, chip. this goes back generations. my youngest brother was coming down. it's created so much agony in his family. he's a u of l fan. he says, look i've had a scar over this since i was 11 years old. i said to greg a minute ago. i said, you do realize within city limits of louisville, 40% of the fans are kentucky fans. of course, he's going to push back on that. >> mayor fischer let me ask you. how important is this game to your community and what would it mean if you won this or lost this? >> first off, it's just a great time. in louisville we see a bigger picture here. we to want win this game. it's not the end of the world. we're the underdog right now but our team is cool. our coach is looking really good. we like our spot right now. it's really -- we work together on jobs and education.

it's important what happens on the court. it's mostly about the intense rivalries, what you hear. most of all, it's just a great time to bring the state together. >> yeah. >> mayor gray -- yeah, go ahead. >> big energy here, what greg was saying. at the end of the day, everybody still puts their hands over their hearts when my old kentucky home is played. >> this is a once in a lifetime opportunity to get to the final four but to play each other in the final four, it's never been done. there's super energy here. >> a full suspension of reality in the state this whole week. >> mayor gray, you have joked, and this is a joke, i think, you have said before that the rivalry is able to split families the way the civil war once did. what is the good in this? >> you know you think about a healthy family. there's often rivalries often sibling competition. at the end of the day, when you're working together that pulls everybody and lifts everybody up. that's exactly what we're trying

to do between our cities today. that's something that's -- that's something that's not been done much before. >> this makes us stronger together. >> quickly here, what are you both betting here? >> well, we brought along -- i actually brought along alternatives and options for greg. if louisville -- >> what he's trying to say when louisville wins, the mayor of lexington is going to wear this red shirt tomorrow on monday night. >> i look forward to greg fischer in blue. >> well, mayor greg fisher and mayor jim gray, thank you so much. don't forget tip-off for final four begins at 6 p.m. tonight right here on cbs. up next a man who doesn't need to win the lottery because he's already won his mega millions at the casino. we'll talk to the blackjack wizard.

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of what you put in. i'll stay. >> i suggest you hit, sir. >> i also like to live dangerously. >> in hollywood, there always seems to be a big winner at

casinos. for us mere mortals, one rule, the dealer always wins unless you're don johnson. >> he cashed in more than $15 million playing blackjack in atlantic city. it's never been done before and will probably never be done again. don johnson is here to tell us how he beat the odds. good morning. >> good morning. >> how did you do it? >> i think it was more what had developed within the industry in new jersey, or atlantic city particularly, that a lot of competition had arose in adjoining states, that being pennsylvania, delaware already had gaming, new york now has gaming. and revenues were declining. i just happened to be at the right place at the right time when they had changed some of the marketing rules. i think the games were always there. >> you took advantage of it and basically said, hey, if i show up to play, you have to give me what, 20% when i lose?

>> right. they were offering 20% discount on losses if you had a losing trip. in the trop, offering a 20. discounted if you had a loss of 500,000. it required you to come within a million. you'd never go for the million. you'd only go for the 500,000. do they give you a 20% discount you're only going to lose 400,000. they'll also give you $50,000 walking in to start out with their money. you're playing $350,000 to try to win unlimited amounts. >> some say this guy must have been counting cards. what is counting cards in blackjack and were you? >> no. monkeys can count cards. >> how do you do it? >> you just try -- if you were going to count cards, you track variance. keeping six, through, nine, neutral numbers and ten through aces. smetimes aces you can count one and a half. the house is still going to have an advantage.

there's a stop card. you have to determine what the unseen cards are behind the stop card. >> let me ask you. i've heard -- you say this did not change your life. is that right, all this money? >> not really. maybe some of the people i hang out with, but it's been -- it didn't fundamentally change the way -- >> you don't do it for the money. why do you do it? >> because it's fun. >> what happens when you walk into casinos now? are they saying get out of here? >> no a few players that will pitch me or let me play. tropicana still lets me play. >> no disguise? >> i don't think i would wear one anyway. >> don johnson, thank you very much. congratulations. >> tcongratulations. >> thank you. coming up next imagine growing up without a best friend. some schools are insisting that would be a good thing for kids. we'll ask two experts if that policy is doing more harm than good. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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yes, rachel and i have been soul mates beginning like two peas in a pod we did everything together. like dirting dancing. we basically shared everything. >> most of us have had a best friend for years, but now some schools in britain are banning kids from having a bff. >> they say they want to spare the children the pain of losing someone they love but the question is, have they gone too far? joining us are psychiatrists dr. janet taylor and lee woodruff, "cbs this morning" contributor and the mother of two girls. good morning to both of you. thank you for being with us. >> good morning. >> when i hear this, i think, isn't developmentally, it is an important thing for children to learn how to make friends and also go through those problems in a relationship where you're

no longer friends? >> well, it's crucial. if you think about education, it's not just about the learning but also social learning. the process of having a best friend making up with that best friend, learning what keeps you a friend is so important. >> lee, as a mother, your daughters are turning 12 next week, your twin daughters. do you think this is a wise choice? is it teaching the kids what it's intended to teach them? >> i think this is disastrous. again, people mandating how human nature acts. we tend to operate in cliques. we tend to form our own communities. we need to learn to make our own mistakes. how are we going to send our children out to the world if we're telling them what they can and can't do in terms of behavior? >> the intention is to have the kids not have their feelings hurt but being able to express yourself emotionally and feel what you want to feel and look at someone and feel what they feel is crucial in terms of preventing thing like bullying and people getting their feelings hurt.

>> this is not drawing the distinction between bullying and what somebody needs -- the tools they need to go out in the world. we're all going to get hurt. we'll be shunned when we grow up. life is hard, right? you're on your own. you're trying to manage. if mommy has blackhawk helicoptered her child parenting and relationships through life how are they possibly going to live in the broader world? >> sounds like george orwell this control over how people are acting. isn't it wrong on a fundamental level telling people who they can make friends with? >> again, you understand the intention. certainly as a teacher in a school, i'm sure they see a lot of kids that have hurt feelings but the bottom line is research shows from an outcome standpoint, when people have a best friend, they have better medical outcomes. you need a best friend in life. you need social support. you need that connection throughout your life. >> even if you don't, is shouldn't be your poise. people dabble and have a lot of good group of friend but never

one best friend. >> and that happens. >> my older daughter who's 18 she had a group of eight. >> they figure it out for themselves. >> i think so. it's not about being authoritarian but teaching skills you need, listening, feeling, being able to express how you feel emotionally. >> and confiding in someone, trusting in someone. a best friend is about trust. sometimes that trust is broken. but that's a wonderful other valuable lesson about life. >> dr. taylor it seems like a lot of these thing are coming up because bullying in general has come up. it's become a major part of our public discourse. not only here but you're seeing it in the uk as well. as a doctor are there other ways you would recommend going at that issue as opposed to trying to say no more best friend? >> yeah, there's no correlation between bullying and being a best friend. people who have been bullied, been subject to violence, treated inappropriately negatively are the ones most likely to bully. one thing we can do to help with bullying is to teach people how to be em pattic. you're cable of looking at

someone else and understanding how they feel. that makes it more likely instead of saying something negative, you might say, how do you feel about that or i'm sorry is key. >> lee, it seems like a lot of this comes back to the parents, too. what you tell your children how you live in the home is going to shape their development outside of the home. >> absolutely. what dr. taylor said too about parenting, i mean so much of it is about them watching you. see see mom has friends, they see mom gets release and enjoyment from having friends and best friends. my kids will ask me, who's your best friend? who are you closest to? they want to see those role models. >> is it difficult for girls and boys, this whole best friend thing? >> boys need best friends, too. it's about connection. you know after all, we're human, we're animals. the attachment is key. i mean, a girl can have a best friend that's a boy. a boy can have a best friend that's a girl. it's about that capacity to maintain a close relationship. >> dr. janet taylor andjanet taylor and lee woodruff, thanks to both of you.

♪ it's a good morning ♪ ♪ wake up to a brand new day ♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday," i'm rebecca jarvis. >> chip reid. a quick update on the mega millions lottery. are you ready for this? three winning tickets were sold in kansas, illinois maryland. i don't know how they'll get by on just $200 million. assuming that's all the winners each ticket will be worth $213 million. like millions of baseball fans across the country, we can't wait for the season to get rolling next week so we'll break out the popcorn and cracker jacks and pick the best films ever made about the national pastime. >> and then from home plate to the dinner plate award-winning chef franklin becker will shape the way he cooked and talk about

his ultimate dish slow roasted chicken with provence herbs. >> i can smell it. >> smells delicious. there's still hope for this jarvis because if there's a winner in illinois, it might be a family member. >> that will turn your life upside down. they've been nominated for top vocal duo at tomorrow night's academy country music awards. montgomery gentry will perform their new hit single "my town". first over to lonnie quinn with a final check of the weather. any chance someone in the quinn family could be a winner based on the new tickets? illinois maryland -- >> considering i'm one of seven kids, like we have a lot of odds there, and nephews and nieces. the fact is no we never win these things. look, you said to me during a commercial break, she said, this point right here in the show this has become one of your favorites. >> it's my favorite. >> because we tell rebecca, this is a national such and such day. guess what it is today?

a rainy shot of new york city. but it is, you'll love it, national bunson burner day. the inventor robert von bunson. >> did you know that? >> i had to look it up. and the funny lady of the day. i appreciate you. a damp and dreary day for the northeast. from washington, d.c. over to boston, you have that system moving through. clouds are going to stick around even after the rain is done. maybe 0.75 of rainfall. new york city will not have the driest march in history. it's now in second place. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend.

we also want to check in on tallahassee florida where morning flormz and high temperature of 80 degrees. perfect because this is my shout out, out to tallahassee and 44th annual springtime grandpa raid and jubilee. fun costumes horse-drawn carriages, dance group, all kinds of good stuff. take it in if you can. we want to thank everyone for watching "cbs morning saturday" only on wctv. back over to you. >> bunson burner day, thank you lonnie. break out the hot dogs and cracker jacks. the boys of summer are back. ♪ >> high to right field. that ball is still going.

it's played back. high out of there. ♪ >> love that. >> it's fantastic. that is from "the natural" a movie just about everybody considers one of the best baseball films of all time. >> and since a full slate of games begins on wednesday, we thought it a perfect time to take a look at some of the ways america's favorite pastime has been immortalized in film. joined by david edelstein. >> good morning. >> what makes a great baseball film? >> there are two kinds. one are the kind i like which are about baseball, about the interrelationships, the geometry of the game, the beauty of the game. the other are the movies that use baseball for some stupid metaphor or smart metaphor for the american experience. >> "money ball" is a good example. >> well, it's a business movie.

it's like the bad news bears go to business school. underdogs figure out a new formula and become winners. it's a great movie about baseball and spreadsheets. but more spreadsheets than baseball. >> you don't spend the whole movie watching them fill out spreadsheets, thank goodness. >> you almost do but it's brad pitt filling out spreadsheets so people go along with it. >> you say "the natural" fits that category. >> yes, the artificial, i call it. i know a lot of people love it. i'm sure millions of people hate me for saying this but i thought it was processed glop but it is a movie about a guy -- a young man, a youngish man who comes in from the city, supposed to be a big hit. he is tempted by the dark side. he triumphs finds true love and hits the home run and the angels sing. >> "field of dreams," some people love it or don't get it. >> field of schmultz. >> i love it. >> it's not about baseball. it's a guy who rejected his dad,

'60s, now the reagan '80s and the counterculture is over, his dad is dead. come back dad y i'll build a baseball field, i forgive the chicago black sox for their scandal, ghosts come together, let's play baseball. >> you have in your actual baseball movie "a league of their own," "for love of the game" and your number one choice is? >> "bull durham". >> it's vulgar and delightful. baseball is used to tell us about relationships between men and women, between men and men, between losers and winners. in which the interplay, beautiful geometry of this game comes to the fore. you can never look at an athlete again, answering questions of an interviewer saying, i'm going to do the best for my team and not think about kevin costner, who's in many of these movies telling tim robbins, that's what you say because you don't to want say anything smart and you don't

want to say anything that means anything. >> that was great. thank you, david. >> always great >> always great to hear your thoughts on movies. thank you. coming up next the award-winning chef who's always hitting a home run in the kitchen. franklin becker will dish about his big bold flavors and ultimate dish, slow roasted checken.

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♪ ♪ i can still recall ♪ >> on the dish franklin becker six years ago he was named a new york's rising star by star chefs. >> now he's executive chef at two new york city restaurants, abe and arthur's and lexington brass. he brought his ultimate dish this morning slow roasted chicken with provencal herbs. >> great to see you. >> great to see you. >> you brought us chicken. what else is on the plate? >> we did chicken with cauliflower finished with raisin immulgs, starting off with tuna because i like to start off a meal light and ending with grilled pineapple and coconut gelee. >> and it's delicious. >> thank you very much. all of it. which is interesting because -- you found out when you were younger you're diabetic. >> yes. >> and you have pineapple on this plate, which surprises me. you can eat that? >> you can. you know, have you to do things in moderation when you're a diabetic.

and also follow your doctor's orders, obviously. when you're a diabetic you want to eat smaller portions and kind of graze throughout your meal. that's what i choose to do. keeps my weight normal and consistent. >> what about this plate do you remember to people who have diabetes or could develop diabetes? >> it's simple but it's flavorful. it's a roast chicken. obviously, everybody can have a roast chicken. but it's really flavorful with some orange and some lemon, herbs provence, rosemary and thyme and garlic and shallots and comes to life a little bit. really, really simple and clean. the calluliflower is interesting as in it's basted in brown butter raisin pistachio for crunch and texture. it's just nice. >> this is my first time eating on tv, by the way, and it's fantastic. >> mine, too, by the way. no, just kidding. >> i like to do it as often as

possible, chip. when it comes to meals for diabetics, my grand month is a dibetic, a lot of people are diabetic. you get this misnomer it can't be flavorful. have you to go light on that part to get the healthy part. this really defies that. i love that about it. >> thank you. >> you also are -- you're wearing an autism speaks pin today. >> i am. >> your son is autistic. >> yes. >> tell us about that. >> autism -- i mean, we're in world autism awareness month right now. and tomorrow's actually world autism awareness day. i don't know what i can say other than the fact that it's a devastating disorder that affects families financially emotionally. it's a hard thing for as a father to see your child suffering from a disorder. for me i just wanted to do something that would make a difference. i chair an event called autism speaks to wall street chef skal

la, we've raised about $9 million over the past five years. all the chefs come out and participate. it's on october 9th. my restaurant abe and arthur and lexington brass, we're lighting it up blue as is the empire state building and all the famous buildings in the world. >> soy sauce. what would you keep in your kitchen? >> soy sauce is my favorite ingredient in my cupboard because it can accent and flavor just about anything. >> chef becker we would love to have you sign a dish here. it's a tradition with us here at "the dish." as you're doing that i want people to know where they can get more information on chef franklin becker. for more on him as well as autism, go to cbsnews.com. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> great meal. we really appreciate it. coming up next country music greats montgomery gentry perform their chart topping single and an old classic.

captain, we have to keep going! [ growling ] one step at me ♪ every morning when i get up ♪ did you ever see a more beautiful sight? captain! it's just a mirage. - snowy? what is it, boy? - [ barks ] what do you see? [ yipping ] [ woman announcing ] just like snowy, your dog's one of a kind. overactive imagination and all. [ barking ] long live your buddy. long live your dog. [ tintin ] snowy! purina dog chow. the adventures of tintin on dvd and blu-ray today.

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♪ back too a million stars back when you used to be simple things ♪ this morning in our "second cup cafe," one of the most successful duo in country music history, montgomery gentry has been nominated as top vocal duo in tomorrow night's academy of country music awards which you can see right here on cbs. >> over the past decade they've released morning 20 chart-topping singles and add to that list the new single "where i come from" off their new cd rebels on the run. it's already in the top ten. here to sing "where i come from," ladies and gentlemen, montgomery gentry. ♪ don't you dare go running down my little town where i grew up ♪ ♪ and i won't cuss your city

lights ♪ ♪ if you ain't ever took a ride around or cruise right through the heart of my town ♪ ♪ anything you say would be a lie ♪ ♪ we may live our lives a little slower but that don't mean we wouldn't be proud to show you ♪ ♪ where i come from there's an old plowboy turning up dirt ♪ ♪ where i come from there's a preacher man in a cowboy shirt ♪ ♪ where i come from where a couple boys fight in a parking lot ♪ ♪ no nobody's going to call the cops where i come from ♪ ♪ see that door right there man i swear it ain't ever been locked ♪ ♪ and i guarantee it never

will ♪ ♪ that old man right there in the rocking chair on the courthouse square i tell you now ♪ ♪ he could buy your fancy car with hundred dollar bills ♪ ♪ don't let those faded overall fool yeah ♪ ♪ he made his millions without one day of schooling ♪ ♪ what is it now ♪ ♪ where i come from ♪ ♪ there's a pickup truck with a tailgate down ♪ ♪ where i come from the pine trees are singing a song of the south ♪ ♪ where i come from that little white church is going to have a crowd ♪ ♪ yeah i'm pretty damn proud ♪ ♪ where i come from ♪ ♪ ♪ where i come from

there's a big old moon shining down at night ♪ ♪ where i come from there's a man done wrong going to make it right ♪ ♪ where i come from there's an old plow boy out turning up dirt ♪ ♪ where i come from there's a preacher man in a cowboy shirt ♪ ♪ where i come from where a couple boys fight in a parking lot no no ain't nobody going to call the cops ♪ ♪ yeah that river runs across that old flat rock ♪ ♪ where i come from yeah where i come from ♪ ♪ >> montgomery gentry.

"where i come from," that's good music, by the way. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> appreciate. >> go big blue. >> a little rivalry. >> and we love that you're at the acms tomorrow night. how feeling about that? >> i feel good. we've been in this business for a long time and continue to get nominated at the acms is an honor. >> well, we cannot wait to cannot wait to see you. we're rooting for you. we'll be right back with an encore performance. >> announcer: this "second cup cafe" segment sponsored by coffee mate bliss. add your flavor naturally. ♪ ♪ made with only milk... cream... a touch of sugar... and pure natural flavors. ♪ ♪ who knew being natural could be so delicious? coffee-mate

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we're very excited at cbs news. "face the nation" with bob schieffer is an hour long. tomorrow morning bob's guests will be vice president joe biden. >> on monday "cbs this morning" promises to be a great show with a special guest, erica hill tells you what that is. >> good morning. on monday oprah winfrey will be here in studio 57 to talk about life after her daytime show. the challenges facing her cable

network and her leadership academy. don't miss oprah winfrey monday at 7:00 only on "cbs this morning." >> you absolutely don't want to miss that. also next week on "cbs this morning saturday" i sit down with dolly parton. great country stars, once again montgomery gentry nominated for top vocal duo of the year at tomorrow night's academy of country music awards right here on cbs. >> for their encore performance they're going to sing their classic number one hit "my town." have a great weekend, everybody. ♪ ♪ there's a for sale sign on a big old rusty tractor ♪ ♪ you can't miss it it's the first thing that you see ♪ ♪ just up the road a pale blue water tower

with i love jenny painted in bright green ♪ ♪ hey that's my uncle bill there by the courthouse ♪ ♪ he'll be lowering the flag when the sun goes down and this is my town baby ♪ ♪ na na na na yeah this is my town ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ ♪ where i was born where i was raised where i keep all my yesterdays ♪ ♪ where i ran off 'cause i got mad and it came to blows with my old man ♪ where i came back to settle down where they'll put me in the ground ♪ ♪ this is my town yeah this is my town na na na na ♪ ♪ my town ♪ ♪