good morning, everyone. i'm jeff glor. >> and i'm rebecca jar have i. a few of the stories we'll be bringing you on "cbs this morning: saturday." the man who confessed to killing etan patz is arraigned in a hospital and charged with second-degree murder. cbs news has learned who gave the tip that led to his arrest. holiday travel gets off to a tough start as canadian men is tackled by passengers on a flight to jamaica. we'll take a look at forecast for highway travel as millions of americans take to the roads. a new poll says the british have never been more fond of their royalty but it looks like it's all about the next generation. and supposedly fun skydive

becomes a terrifying plunge for a woman celebrating her 80th birthday. it was a wild ride she said but i don't need to do it again. all that and so much more on "cbs this morning: saturday" may 26, 2012. captioning funded by cbs the picture of the skydive series itself into your brain. >> it is the perfect image to start this long memorial day weekend. >> we'll explore that and a lot more this morning. first, we do begin with a man charged with murdering etan patz here in new york 33 years ago. pedro hernandez is in a hospital this morning on suicide watch. est arrested thursday after confessing to strangling the 6-year-old back in 1979. now police are looking for evidence to corroborate his confession. john miller has been following this case since day one. he joins us now with the latest. good morning. >> good morning, jeff. that's right, the suspect in

this case has been arraigned and he has confessed to killing etan patz, but his lawyer now says he's mentally ill, bipolar and susceptible to hallucinations. 51-year-old pedro hernandez was arraigned on charges of second-degree murder in the death of etan patz yesterday. the suspect appeared in court over a closed-circuit tv from a hospital room. hernandez is being treated for an existing health problem and is under psychiatric evaluation after threatening suicide. police say he confessed to the strangling of the 6-year-old boy in a 3 1/2 hour videotaped statement three days ago. in 1979 hernandez was an 18-year-old stock boy at a grocery store just 200 feet from the patz's front door. etan's parents, stan and julie patz returned home friday. friends tell us news of the arrest is still sinking in.

police made the arrest after receiving a tip from hernandez's own family. the suspect's brother-in-law, jose lopez says he has no doubt hernandez is the killer and that the arrest has been a big relief to the family. >> i don't know what to think really. somebody we knew, you know in the family do something like that and just came out now. >> reporter: a law enforcement source told us lopez was, in fact the man who brought the tip to new york city detectives weeks ago. after seeing news reports about police digging up a basement, looking for patz's body. >> he did the right thing you know, to confess. >> reporter: the investigation into the disappearance of patz was reopened in 2010. police were working off a short list of suspects. pedro hernandez was not on it. >> so, we can see the pathways are being kavbed out. prosecutors have to build that

case with police to defend that confession and hold it up and the lawyer has already started with claims of hallucinations bipolar disease and other things to try and cut it apart. >> interesting. i want to ask you about that. we also bring in lisa cohen, the aut of "after etan," a producer for cbs and also abc. welcome to you as well. let's talk about the claim of mental illness. how does that affect the defense? >> i think that that is defense 101, which is you have a guy that gives a clear, compelling detailed confession you have to either say that he was tricked into it or that he was making it up. and i think they're beginning to forge that bath. >> lisa, what does the patz family think about all of this. do they think he made this up? >> i think they just found out about this person. they hadn't heard of him over the last 33 years. i think they're trying to take it in. they don't understand. >> did they ever see him? >> no. >> in the neighborhood?

>> no -- well, i don't know that. they may be looking back through their memory and realize that. at first glance, no. >> john when it comes to connecting this individual to the crime, all they have right now is his saying that he's connected to it. how do they make a conviction here? >> well a confession in and of itself is not legally sustainable for a conviction. but it needs to be corroborated. so there's the low bar of corroboration, he confessed to taking a boy named etan patz. corroborating factor is a boy named etan patz disappeared, he worked in the deli he knew etan patz as a kid that passed through the neighborhood, so on. but they'll look for more. how often did he make these statements? to how many family members? what exactly did he say and over how many years? are there people that worked in the store with him back then that remember on this day i remember he disappeared for half an hour and when he came back i

said, where were you and he said x. they'll are to build around it. >> right now he appears to be saying he lured him in then and then immediately strangled him, which i know police are look at and questioning and trying to get a little more information around exactly what happened. >> you also don't need to sustain a confession -- or conviction motive. but juries want it. juries like to know the why. there's something missing in the story here. it's very unlikely he just lured a boy down to the base wment a soda and killed him for the simple thrill of it and then went his whole life without a serious crime again. there's probably something else there. whether it was a sexual assault. he's dealing with the guilt by admitting to the crime, but the real motive probably has to do with shame, whih if his story is true he hasn't confronted yet. >> there's been so many stops and starts in this case. the parents kept up home the killer would be found. do you believe this will create some level of peace for them? >> certainly, not right away.

i think it's going to raise a whole new level of stress. i mean they're under siege right now by the press, sort of trapped in their home dealing with all of these new -- brand new facts they have never heard before. ultimately, certainly not resolute -- rernlcertainly not, you know, total peace. you never get over something like this. but you always look for answers. >> they stayed in the same place for 33 years hoping etan would come home. >> never changing their phone number. >> i don't think they think he's going to come home. at first that's what it was. >> appreciate it. the memorial day weekend traditionally kicks off the summer travel season and millions of americans are hitting the road today. one big reason or at least one of them is that they have a little extra cash in their pockets because gas prices are down. but off the road there was a scary incident yesterday in miami. moments after an american airlines jet landed in miami. so, we get more of that from

elaine quijano who joins us live. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. there were tense moments aboard that flight to miami yesterday. now, one man is facing federal charges, including interfering with a flight crew. the holiday travel weekend got off to a rough start for passengers aboard american airlines flight 320, bound from jamaica to the u.s. the fbi says a canadian 24-year-old ryan snyder rushed to the front of the plane minutes after it landed in miami. passengers subdued him before police came. >> i actually extended my hand to kind of -- like i was going to shake his hand. from that point i was able to maneuver and flip it -- his arm up behind. >> reporter: no one was hurt. the fbi says the incident wasn't terror related and local police say snyder appeared to be drunk. the travel forecast for the rest of the holiday weekend looks slightly better than last year.

aaa estimates nearly 31 million people will drive to their destinations over the next three days.pthat's about 400,000 more than a year ago. but travel is still nowhere near its 2005 pre-recession peak. that's when 44 million americans traveled over memorial day weekend compared to the 34.8 million expected this weekend. aaa robertson sinclair says although gas prices are down this year compared to last year drivers still have them very much in mind. >> 47% said gasoline prices would have an affect on their traveling. so gasoline prices are still a major factor for a lot of people. >> reporter: with unemployment at just over 8% and a sluggish economic recovery, researchers are also noticing a bigger difference in how income is affecting travel plans. >> people who are making more than $100,000 a year will be traveling this year. people making less than $50,000

are traveling less. >> reporter: as for air travel aaa says that's about to drop 5.5%. spending is expected to rise slightly to about $702 up about $10 from last year. >> elaine quijano, thanks. and as elaine just mentioned, gas prices are down slightly this holiday weekend. according to aaa, the national average for a gallon of regular is $3.67, and that is four cents cheaper than last week. a month ago the price was $3.84. a year ago it was $3.81. >> joining us is tom of the oil price information service. if you want to know where gas prices are heading this is the man to talk to. good morning. so gas prices have been following consistently, about half a cent a day for the last month. what's behind that? >> crude oil prices went too high. they went to $130 internationally and now they've come off to about $100 $105. that was part of it. the other part -- i mean

basically gas prices were too high. we get sloppy drunk every year the trading community, and this was no exception. >> in response to fears out of iran, perhaps there would be a war, and china consuming more of it and europe falling into recession has certainly cut into demand here. >> japan has left the radar screen for now. we've used less than we have in prior years and part of that malaise in oil in general is because of the economic weakness in europe particularly in emerging economies. >> what about the refinery issues, both on the east coast and west. there was some concern about that. >> there were refineries that were going to close on the east coast. they have not done that. on the west coast we can't get everything to work well so the west coast has much higher prices. but i think it will be very comfortable. there's money to be made in refining crude right now and

that usually motivates -- >> it certainly becomes a tale of two and some people in california watching saying wait a minute prices aren't coming down here. i want to ask you, tom, about the government's estimate for this summer. they think it's going to be $3.79 on average for americans to pay a gallon of gas, up eight cents from last year. are you on board with that? >> i'm on board with it but an estimate always talks about an average. average is very, very misleading. we'll see $3 $3.10 in places like the southeast. $4 $4.25 in the northwest. it's like two governors saying the average weight of the governor is this. the northwest will be very high for a while. but the whole country should calm down and it will be about the price we paid last year but considerably more than 2010. >> higher or lower come election time in. >> lower. prices always move lower from labor day to election day. has nothing to do with politics. everything to do with you can

bake more cheapen ingredients into the gasoline cake. and that will happen. >> appreciate it. lower driving costs are good news for travelers but in the southeast, tropical storm warning from areas of florida. they say a system in the atlantic will be tropical storm beryl before the weekend is out. to talk about that and the 2012 hurricane season we bring in dave bernard, cbs's hurricane expert from miami. good morning. >> good morning, jeff. >> tell us about beryl. >> we're talking -- all right. i will. in fact, you're right. the warnings are up. right now, the hurricane center's classifying it as subtropical. that just means it's not a purely tropical system. it's moving to the west at around 5 miles per hour. winds right now, 45 miles per hour. it's about 260 miles east to charleston south carolina. this is going to move quick to the south and west tonight. we think by sunday night and early monday morning, making landfall as tropical storm in

north east florida or possibly along the georgia coastline. that's going to mean a wet and windy holiday weekend for these areas, including the south carolina coast. even into next week it may turn around and reform as a tropical storm somewhere near cape hatteras, north carolina. not the news you want to get going into the holiday weekend. we don't anticipate the storm to become a hurricane. >> dave what are we looking at for the hurricane season this year, which kicks off on june 1st, as you know? >> right. i guess right now the best guess that we can talk about when we look at numbers is that we're looking at an average hurricane season. that usually consists of, say, 11 storms 6 hurricanes and also two major hurricanes. that would be below the 19 storms we had last year. and one of the big factors in that, jeff is this developing el nino, warm water in the pacific. that leaves a lot to rising air in the pacific. lots of thunderstorms there. in fact they'll probably see more storms in the pacific than the atlantic.

but on the other hand that leads to disruptive wind shear in the atlantic. that's bad for storms. they don't like to see wind shear. that is not favorable for strong storm formation. >> dave bernard from wfor. appreciate it. thank you very much. and now we turn to the john edwards trial, which is still going. jurors have the holiday weekend off. they'll begin their seventh day of deliberations on tuesday. friday afternoon the judge abruptly cleared the courtroom, consulting with attorneys, and then sent the jury home. here to stortort out what's going on, "48 hours" correspondent, erin moriarty also an attorney and following the john edwards case. >> can you imagine what it must be like for john edwards and his family? you know, they have to stick pretty close to the courtroom. and just as day goes on and his life is on hold and in the balance, it's very tough. >> we said there's no way we

would see erin next saturday. >> right. i might be here next saturday. no i don't know. look i'm not really surprised it's taking this long. we talked about this a little bit. yesterday what happened was -- at least what we think happened because all we can really tell is from what the judge said in the open courtroom. but she admonished the jurors. they're only supposed to talk about the case when they're all together, the 12 are together. apparently they may have been talking in small groups. so that could be just that they made the mistake or -- then i got this feeling -- is that i sign of an early divide. maybe a couple people are saying what are you going to do when we can go back in? we can't tell. we won't be able to tell until next week. >> where are the gray areas in the evidence? >> just about the entire case. >> everything? >> yeah. can i just show you -- you know as i've talked about there were 45 pages of jury instructions. so that's what these jurors have to deal with. and i want to show you really to me what one of the more

difficult things they have to determine. so, part of it says don't look at any evidence about the intent or goals of miss mellon. >> not present in the courtroom. >> exactly. and then they also say in this that the government does not have to prove that the soul and only purpose of the money was to influence the election because people often have different intentions. so, here's what the jury has to do. they have to take a look at rachel mellon's intent and determine what the real purpose was for giving money. they have to look at also fred baron, his intent. neither one of them testified. they have to know what john edwards was thinking. he didn't testify. so, then we have to go look at all the evidence. last week they asked for exhibit after exhibit. so many exhibits because the judge finally said to them, why don't you just take all the exhibits? but here's the problem with exhibits. i could even show you some.

so, here is one -- probably the most damaging for bunny mellon and it's a letter she sent. we call it the haircut letter because she sent it to andrew young. remember when he was criticized for his $400 haircuts. so she send this letter and says basically i'm going to start paying for these things. then here's the line please send the bills to me. it is a way of helping our friends. here's the three words -- without government restriction. so that's looks really damaging. she's avoiding the law, except for her lawyer testified, no she just liked john edwards and really wanted to help him. so every piece of evidence you look at it's contradicted by testify or other evidence. that's what this jury is struggling with. >> if we talk about it next week, we'll have something new. erin more airty, thank you very much. we appreciate it. the first round of egypt's landmark presidential election

has set up a roundoff next month between two very different candidates. one is deposed hosni mubarak's former prime minister who has the backing of egyptian christians. about 10% of the population. the other is a member of the muslim brotherhood which seeks to impose more islamic law in egypt. here at home it will not be a holiday weekend for firefighters battling fires across the dry and windy southwest. one fire is blocking 85,000 acres so far. more than 500 firefighters are trying to bring it under control. major fires are also burning in arizona and southern california. and vice president joe biden addressed the families of fallen soldiers friday in arlington, virginia. his very personal remarks shed new light on his own grief four decades ago after losing his first wife and daughter in a car accident. >> for the first time in my life i understood how someone could consciously decide to commit suicide. not because they were deranged,

not because they were nuts. because they had been to the top of the mountain and they just knew in their heart they'd never get there again. folks, it can and will get better. there will come a day, i promise you, and your parents as well, when the fog of your son or daughter or your husband or wife brings a smile to your lips before it brings a tear to your eye. >> biden says his life finally turned around when he met and married his second wife jill. it's about 20 minute past the hour. with more on our holiday weather weekend, we have lonnie quinn. >> good morning to you. want to give you a little shot of the empire state building. what i'd like to do is show you the satellite and radar image that would go with the entire country because you're going to find -- first of all, subtrob cal storm beryl. you can see it 250 miles

southeast of charleston south carolina. but i'm looking at this area of disturbed weather in the northern tier of our country. a front from northern rockies up to northern new england. it's around the northern rockies rockies, montana portions of wyoming, we're talking snow above 6,000 feet. look at this 1 to 2 feet of snow. somebody tell i will tell you, everybody, a big swath of cool air in a big portion of our country. >> thank you, lonnie. here's an interesting story that's getting some attention. the faa is now investigating an

online video that's gone viral. why? because it looks like an 80-year-old woman was pushed out of an airplane. dave broad >> whose idea was all this? >> mine. >> and the occasion? >> i just turned 80. >> reporter: for her 80th birthday lavern everett decided she wanted to jump out of an airplane, but after strapping on her goggles, it looks like she changed her mind. now she maintains her knees gave out and her tandem diving instructor was just giving her a nudge. >> he knew how bad i wanted to jump. >> reporter: but after they started their descent it seemed like the 80th would be the last. shes her blouse flew up over her face and she couldn't see what was going on. she just said hold on. the photographer shooting the video even tried in to help. laverns she has no idea how scared she should have been until she saw the video which

was shot a year ago. lavern seems a little overwhelmed by the thousands of hits on youtube. something the now 81-year-old lavern is a bucket list that just won't quit a spokesman for the faa says they were unaware of the incident until they saw the individual notice. for "cbs this morning: saturday," cbs news. >> she's okay. >> she's all good. even if she doesn't want to go don't make her go correct? >> correct. >> we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

memorial day commemorates those who

coming up doctor's orders you may need a prescription to take a vacation. >> a prescription to take a vacation. if your boss is giving you trouble at work it might be because of his wife. >> it's not what you think. >> i didn't -- it was just a study. i'm just repeating it. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." that's not a very good excuse, is it? >> no.

good morning. it is saturday, may 26th. i'm gigi barnett. first, here's what people are talking about today. police are investigating a violent night in the city. three people gunned down in less than three hours. the first happened before 11:00 last night. no word on that victim's conditions and hours later police responded to two fatal shootings just miles a part. this comes after seven people were shot in separate incidents on thursday. attorneys for convicted murderer george huguely want a new trial. his attorneys filed a motion saying there were eight errors before a jersey found him guilty of murder in love's death. love was beaten to death at her apartment at the university of

virginia. a close call for the port of baltimore. inspectors are saying that a beetle from china almost ended up in a local farm, but port inspectors managed to find one handing in a crate from china. with no natural predator it could have caused damage to crops. now, today's the exclusive eye witness news first warning five-day forecast. 90 degrees today. nice and sunny. then tonight, 66 degrees. then

♪ good morning happiness ♪ ♪ good morning happiness ♪ >> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." good morning and happiness. i'm jeff glor. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. by the way, here's something all the workaholics should know. there's a vital link between happiness and wellness. more and more doctors are prescribing a vacation from work and what ails you. get away. >> yes. speaking of work do you wonder why you're not getting ahead on the job? it could have everything to do with your boss's wife, we're told. we're try to explain why. >> all right. plus the hit song that's become the new pickup line. by the way, it apparently works. that and other stories "behind the headlines". first our top story this

half hour. prince william and kate one year ago, 2 billion people around the world celebrated their marriage. since then their popularity has only grown. they're britain's most famous couple. they've been credited with re-energizing british monarchy and they're taking a starring role in the queen's diamond jubilee. let's go to charlie d'agata at buckingham palace. >> reporter: good morning to you. i've been here for more than 20 years now. i've never known the royal family to be this popular. in fact, they've been downright unpopular in the past. even as this country's in the grips of a double-dip recession, they're finding plenty of cause for celebration. the royals are on a roll. they're enjoying kind of approval ratings that would make a presidential candidate giddy. and they can think their two biggest stars for the bump. >> as far as the queen is concerned, i mean william's marriage to kate was an absolute blessing for the monarchy because they're young, golden, hope for the future. >> reporter: since their wedding

last year the golden couple have blossomed even further, developing a sense of celebrity not seen since the days of princess diana. some credit the kate effect for the swell in popularity. the photogenic new addition who's as comfortable on the red carpet as off. what's clear is that it's having an effect on the rest of the family, too. prince charles doing an impromptu weather forecast on tv? >> it will be cold wet and windy across scotland. >> reporter: then trying his hand at deejaying? we'll see if the fresh prince of buckingham palace gets busy at his mother's jubilee party, which brings us to her majesty. especially this week it's all about the queen's 60 years on the throne. will and kate may be the shining stars but in the days ahead they'll play a supporting role. >> certainly helps when you have young blood coming in weddings that sense of renewal,

resurgence resurgence. >> reporter: the country is already in the grips of jubilee fever. even the portraits are larger than life, much larger than life in this case. there's one hanging on the banks of the river thames. it's bigger than a football field. it's 110 meters by 70 meters weighs 2 tons. it will serve as backdrop for a flotilla headed down the thames. 1,000 ships all led by her majesty, the queen, next sunday. >> charlie d'agata in london, thank you. also joining us this morning from our london bureau is robert jobson, the author of qult"william and kate: the love story." good morning. >> good morning. >> is this new-found pop layer all will and kate in. >> i think to some extent. the wedding was an incredible success. everyone wanted to see her, particularly catherine in her dress, and this teamwork between the two of them.

william being diana's son, it has the diana effect too. they're a star couple but with the queen's jubilee coming up everyone has time to reflect on her. >> and now all the brits are apparently saying, at least some of them are saying they would rather see will take the crown over charles. of course, that can't legally happen. charles would have to give it up. any chance he would? >> i really don't think so. i mean the fact is, charles is the longest serving heir to the throne ever. but reality is william and kate will have a very serious role anyway. when prince charles does become king providing, of course he lives long enough. the reality is they will still be the star couple. they'll still be the couple to go around the world representing, if you like as great britain's ambassadors abroad. >> the queen had at times an icy relationship with diana. why is it she's warmed to kate in such a different way? >> i think the royal family particularly the queen as well has learned the lessons of the past. i think diana had a really tough

time and she was fighting against charles. he was obviously, committing an adulterous relationship which was difficult and i don't think people understood the problems diana embraced. they realize they have to embrace catherine to make sure she feels welcome. they're doing that going out on jobs with her and showing her they really care. >> is the public love affair sustainable? do you think it will last? >> i've been covering this for 20-odd years and it's a bit of a roller coaster ride. this is the high point. sometimes there's popularity when you have weddings, jubilees, babies that are born, that's great news for the royal family. but as long as they all stay faithful to each other and there's no scandals i think that this will be a good time for the monarchy. >> and no chinks in the kate armor yet. she's still performing beautifully, correct? >> absolutely. when i met her in canada a few weeks -- a few months ago she was in great form. she's a really lovely girl. i think she's there to support

the man she loves and prince william, and together they look a great couple. i think they're good news for the future of the british monarchy. >> thank you very much, sir. >> it's a pleasure. >> "cbs this morning's" coverage of the queen's jubilee begins on friday. erica hill will be reporting live from buckingham palace. she seems very happy about that red hat. >> erica hill? >> that is not erica hill. >> that is not erica hill. that is the queen of england. now here's lonnie quinn, who also wears a nice hat. >> that was a recollect of a red hat. she was looking beautiful. speaking of looking beautiful, a good looking sky over new york city. nice looking shot there. let's go to satellite and radar. northern tier of the country, disturbed weather there and for portions of montana and wyoming, worry talking snow today. look at this, a little spin right there. this is a story in and of itself. that's tropical storm beryl. you can zoom in tighter. it has the quintessential counterclockwise flow around it. what's so interesting, it's not

even officially hurricane season yet. this is our second named storm of the season which hasn't begun yet and the national hurricane center is predicted there will only be nine more name to go through this season. 2 to 4 inches of rainfall expected from charleston through savannah, orlando. we anticipate a landfall sometime late sunday night into early, early monday morning as a tropical storm. somewhere we think in northern florida around the jacksonville area. that's a quick look at one portion of the country. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. hope you make it a great holiday weekend. rebecca, over to you. coming up next if you are feeling down, your doctor may have the cure. we'll take a look at prescription vacations. you're watching "cbs this

morning: saturday." [ woman ] for the london olympic games our town had a "brilliant" idea. support team usa and show our olympic spirit right in our own backyard. so we combined our citi thankyou points to make it happen. tom chipped in 10,000 points. karen kicked in 20,000. and by pooling more thankyou points from folks all over town we were able to watch team usa... [ cheering ] in true london fashion. [ male announcer ] now citi thankyou visa card holders can combine the thankyou points they've earned and get even greater rewards. ♪ ♪ i woke up with this horrible rash on my right side. an intense burning

sensation like somebody had set it on fire. and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you had chickenpox when you were a little girl... i said, yes, i did. i don't think anybody ever thinks they're going to get shingles. but it happened to me. for more of the inside story visit shinglesinfo.com c'mon dad! i'm here to unleash my inner cowboy. instead i got heartburn. [ horse neighs ] hold up partner. prilosec isn't for fast relief. try alka-seltzer. it kills heartburn fast. yeehaw! ♪ daisy, do a dollop ♪ ♪ daisy, do-do

a dollop ♪ our family-owned company makes daisy... with 100% natural farm-fresh cream. no artificial ingredients. no preservatives. and no added hormones. ♪ better with a dollop here ♪ ♪ fresher with a dollop there ♪ ♪ wholesome in every way ♪ ♪ daisy, do a dollop ♪ ♪ daisy, do-do a dollop ♪ [ male announcer ] there are only so many foods that make kids happy. and even fewer that make moms happy too. with wholesome noodles and bite sized chicken nothing brings you together like chicken noodle soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do.

♪ i want a new drug ♪ ♪ one that won't make me sick ♪ ♪ one that won't make me crash my car ♪ >> in this morning's "healthwatch," just what the doctor ordered. a new survey suggests a vital link between wellness and happiness. it is called a vacation. >> shocking concept. the report found shockingly nine of ten americans feel happier after taking a vacation. >> imagine that. >> almost 80% believed it improved their overall health. despite these findings 57% of americans use their vacation time in the past year. so, time to call the doctor. dr. dean smith, author of

"happy: simple steps for getting the most out of life." doctor, good morning. >> good to see you guys. >> a lot of people have this vacation guilt. is the problem getting worse? >> it's really an epidemic. if you look at the amount of unused vacation time in the u.s. it's growing every year which is surprisingly because so many people say vacation is important to them and we need vacation, even during tough economic times, but people are not using their vacation. in fact, americans get probably the least vacation in the world. about 14 days on average compared to france and uk which get 25 or 30 days. we still, even though we have much less vacation time we don't use it. >> seems like it would have to be important to your boss too, that you took vacation in order for to you do so. >> a lot of people don't take vacation time because they fear people are going to look at them as being slackers. that they are not people dedicated to their work. the truth about the matter is when you take vacation time, you tend to be more energetic when you return and studies show more productive. >> so, what do you do about this? the notion that a doctor can

prescribe vacation. is that true? is it possible? >> that's a great idea, if bosses would listen to a prescription for vacation time. in all seriousness, everyone benefits from vacation. i say all the time americans have it wrong. americans live to work. others work to live. and we have to change our mindset around why we -- why we go to work and the balance in life. we just don't have that balance. in the book i talk about actually how people are happier when they're taking more vacations and enjoying more me time. >> how much vacation? ideally. >> i think people should have three to four weeks of vacation. not just have it on paper but actually use their vacation. that's the problem. also, where do you go for vacation? i for example would like to go overseas and domestically choose a vacation spot that's going to combine not only things for your children if you have children, but also for adults. we have great places las vegas, for example s a place i like to go. why? because there's adult entertainment and things for kids to do shows. choose a place that's fun for the entire family. >> what about when you come back from vacation and you have to either go through tsa or a bunch

of traffic to get back. does that undermine what you are trying to accomplish in the first place? >> that's interesting. the key is that yes, that takes away some of that happiness you just discovered. guess what? it's at a discount. you still are tremendously happy about what has just transpired. >> are you an advocate of the active vacation where you can say sometimes a vacation felt like work, where you're running all over the place or -- >> you need a day off when you come home from vacation? >> when i first started doing serious vacations my brother would say, we're too busy on vacations. i realize is that you need to have time to do absolutely nothing. so, i schedule what we want to see in a particular day. three things. that's it. you can't see everything in one vacation. you take your time. >> you make us happy. dr. ian smith, thank you. >> thanks. >> for more tips on how to make the most on vacation go to our partner in health webmd.com and search vacations. coming up next it is a bit of a question we're posing right here. why a male boss according to a

survey male bosses may not like working with women and they might not even know why. >> you don't like your male bosses? >> i did not say that. the answer when we come back on "cbs this morning: saturday"." [ male announcer ] if you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. zyrtec®. love the air. david. we've got to cancel. i've got gas. ooh gas take an antacid. oh, thanks. good luck. good luck to you. doesn't he know antacids won't help gas? oh, he knows. [ male announcer ] antacids don't relieve gas. gas-x is designed to relieve gas. gas-x. the gas xperts. pull on those gardening gloves. and let's see how colorful an afternoon can be. with the home depot certified advice to help us expand our palette...

...and prices that keep our budgets firmly rooted... ...we can mix the right soil with the right ideas. ...and bring even more color to any garden. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. get memorial day savings with 4 bags of earthgro mulch for just 10 dollars. what are you eating there? oh, it's their new oatmeal. well what's all that la-de-da? fresh blueberries, walnuts -- in oatmeal? in my day, oatmeal had two ingredients, oat and meal... not all that fancy-pants whatnot. [ female announcer ] introducing new blueberry banana nut oatmeal. i have got to blog about this. [ female announcer ] loaded with fresh blueberries and just 290 calories. the simple joy of another wholesome breakfast from mcdonald's. it's going viral. yeah! ♪ ♪ [ kate ] most women may not be properly absorbing the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's

why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. [ male announcer ] at banana boat, we test our broad spectrum sunscreen so it stays on in conditions like sand... sun... 100-degree heat, and ocean water. for uva/uvb protection in seven conditions, banana boat. we've got you covered. people keep asking me if that lady in the viva commercial is really my mother. they keep asking me if the dirty guy is really my son. huh -- what do you tell 'um? holy smokes, these viva towels really are tough, even when wet! [ mike ] for the record that's my real father, cleaning up a real mess on a real grill. see? very impressive! you're a natural. oh that's much better... dad's got his tough mess, i've got mine. [ female announcer ] grab a roll and try it on your toughest mess. i think you got it.

snchltd she works hard for the money ♪ ♪ so hard for it honey ♪ ♪ she works hard for the money ♪ >> a new study offering surprising new thoughts on why male bosses may discriminate against women workers. >> researchers found that employed men whose wives did not work outside the home or who work part time were more likely to have an unconscious biased toward women in the workplace. joining us is judith glazer ceo of benchmark communications and the author of creating "we: change i thinking to we thinking." >> great to be back. >> this study, at least the headline startling. what does it actually say? >> what it says is men who are

in marriages where their wives don't work or only work part time have an attitude they bring into the workplace, which says women are not as good as men to be leaders. >> i saw some bullet points out of the survey. they think the workplace runs less moothly with women they view female dequalified for promotion. >> it says less smoothly. the organization operates less smoothly. to those men it means you can't have a conversation about disagreements. it means my way or the highway. imbedded into that male centric viewpoint they hold smooth means easy for me to get my results. >> men are just awful. >> i mean look, i love men, too. >> thank you for taking the fall for all of them jeff. >> i'm outvoted i may as well. the difference though between a man whose wife stays at home verse a wife who works, is what? >> is that they really believe

most of the decisions they make they drive. again, my way ort highway. and they don't encourage a woman to have a different point of view, to push back, to think on her feet to take charge and be as assertive. a lot of times these men in the workplace, when a man stands up and says i want to take charge of this project, they may see that as aggressive rather than assertive behavior and gets them nervous. it threatens a part of their brain that says watch out, this might somewhere where you have to have threats and fight with that person. >> i'm looking at this research. it says men are unlikely to change their mind unless their marital structures change. that is saying in the workplace if you feel you're dealing with this, you can't make -- you can't independently as a female, make changes to what you're doing to change that relationship. >> first of all, i think that comment is radical. in other words, men are not going to get divorced and remarried and have a woman that's working. that doesn't make any sense. but the marriage at work is like marriage at home. it's a different type of marriage and they have to begin to think this is an important marriage where they have to change the rules of engagement

at work in order to really create a more we-century workplace. >> it says if you're dealing with a single boss a man will act differently than one who's married. >> when he's -- when he's at work. >> yeah. if he's divorced if he was never married in the first place, whatever else. >> well that's carrying an assumption pretty far. >> these are like i -- i think we should add to this that these are sort of the law of averages. and i think you would agree that this isn't in every single case that this is the way it is. >> not at all. because what we're doing is seeing so much more about women getting ahead in the wok place. they need to get sponsors. that type of man doesn't like to sponsor women at work. we really need to change the workplace around how to help women succeed as well. i call it we-centric. equalize it. >> thank you, thank we. appreciate it. up next here the beautiful photo that's out of this world. that and other stories. we're looking behind the headlines. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday."

my driver's license, my two credit cards are gone. credit cards can be canceled. i'm not tripping. what i'm pissed about is these [ bleep ] took my starbucks card. not just any starbucks card. i earned the gold card. you know how many coffees i've had to drink i've had to purchase to go to that gold card? it's time to live wider awake. only the beautyrest recharge sleep system combines the comfort of aircool memory foam layered on top of beautyrest pocketed coils to promote proper sleeping posture all night long. the revolutionary recharge sleep system... from beautyrest. it's you, fully charged. [ female announcer ] fresh flavor gets an exciting twist with our new chef's picks from lean cuisine.

mushroom mezzaluna ravioli chile lime chicken ranchero braised beef. we're tossing, roasting and mixing our favorite farm-picked ingredients to create dishes on the culinary cutting edge. at lean cuisine, we're designing must-have-meals with no preservatives. look for the new chef's picks in our latest collection. lean cuisine. new chef's picks. available at walmart.

twinkle twinkle little pie you squashed my willpower like a fly. you looked so innocent and so sweet. convinced my lips that we should meet. you were a relentless flirt. oh no we had indecent dessert. twinkle twinkle hope appears. a stevia leaf erased my fears. it made my willpower a super hero. as for calories, it has zero. twinkle twinkle truvia® star natural sweetness i love just what you are. truvia. honestly sweet. [ man ] i love you guys. [ laughs ] i mean, just, you know, the whole heist thing. just putting jewels in

teddy bears. this guy's wearing a wire the whole time. right? look at that! he's wearing a wire! [ laughs ] all right, let's do this. all right? before my wife changes her mind. go. [ male announcer ] your favorite movies right when you want them. watch unlimited tv episodes and movies instantly through your game console or other devices all for only 8 bucks a month from netflix. no sequel for that guy. ♪ headlines screaming everywhere i go ♪ ♪ headlines ♪ >> all right, now it's time for a look behind the headlines at a few stories you might have missed this week. springtime on marches. nasa's rover wakes up from winter sleep to incredible views. take a look at this. it really is spectacular. nasa's mars rover opportunity came alive after spending 19 weeks in the dark and snapped this shot.

now, the rover's been researching the southern hemisphere since 2004. >> looks like part of the desert. one-third of e-book readers admit hiding that they're reading erotic novels. how many copies of "50 shades of grey" have you seen the paper back version? 60% use e-readers disguise they're reading children's book. >> the person next to you on a plane looks over? i'm trying to obscure. >> get a privacy screen. >> call me maybe sparks business card ice breaker. ♪ hey i just met you ♪ ♪ and this is crazy ♪ ♪ but here's my number so call me maybe ♪ >> this song is so catchy. the hit has become the new pickup line. a 23-year-old guy from connecticut created one of the

first call me maybe cards. he says it works getting him all sorts of text good morning. it is saturday, may 26th. i'm gigi barnett. first, here's what people are talking about today. police are investigating a violent night in the city. three people gunned down in less than three hours. the first happened before 11:00 last night. no word on that victim's conditions and hours later police responded to two fatal shootings just miles a part. this comes after seven people were shot in separate incidents on thursday. attorneys for convicted murderer george huguely want a new trial. his attorneys filed a motion saying there were eight errors before a jersey found him guilty of murder in love's death. love was beaten to death at her apartment at the university of

virginia. a close call for the port of baltimore. inspectors are saying that a beetle from china almost ended up in a local farm, but port inspectors managed to find one handing in a crate from china. with no natural predator it could have caused damage to crops. now, today's the exclusive eye witness news first warning five-day forecast. 90 degrees today. nice and sunny. then tonight, 66 degrees. then tomorrow, 90 degrees. that's hour

♪ saturday morning with you ♪ ♪ oh with you ♪ >> welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday," everyone i'm jeff glor. >> rebecca jarvis. coming up in a moment, the best america has to offer and all the miles in between. you'll meet the crew of bus 52. i think bus 5 2 goes by the name of stanley. we'll ask them why. recent college grads spending a year on the road traveling to 48 states searching for inspirational american stories. it's a very uplifting story and i can't wait to talk to these guys. plus, if dogs are man's best friend justin silver is a dog's go-to guy. the star of a new cbs reality show called "dogs in the city." hes one reason he can solve canine problems is because he speaks their language.

>> i wonder what that's all about. >> we'll speak to him. >> in human language. >> yes. >> good. we debut a new segment called "busting out" and this morning we'll talk to an ivory league grad about her hilarious new video. it's poking fun at how being, well seriously smart, really intimidates certain guys. >> rebecca jarvis will rap this morning. >> i'm looking forward to that. first, top stories this morning. the vatican can confirm reports of an embarrassing scandal inside the pope's household. a church spokesman says pope benedict's butler was arrested at his home in vatican city with secret documents in his possession. the vatican had been investigating leaks to the news media about corruption involving senior church officials. >> the man who says he killed a new york boy 33 years ago has been arraigned and is on suicide watch. pedro hernandez is being held without bail. his lawyer says hernandez is mentally ill and the body of 6-year-old etan patz was never found.

the new york times says hernandez told family members and others as early back in 1980 he killed the boy. the crew of the international space station has begun unloading supplies. the astronauts opened the hatch between the space station and spacex dragon capsule this morning. it's the first american spacecraft to visit the station since the shuttle was retired last summer. iran said this morning that traces of enriched uranium found at one of its nuclear sites is due to what it called a routine technical issue but it's a significant discovery. united nations inspectors say the enriched uranium was closer to bomb-grade level than anything iran has produced before. iran has consistently denied it's trying to build nuclear women's. in syria, opponents of the assad regime say they massacred 90 people in the last 24 hours. despite ongoing violence in syria, protesters are sending out messages to the world. in one city yesterday they

spelled out the words, we are not terrorists and also spelled out, our demand is freedom. a birthday celebration is planneded for one of the wonders of the world. the golden gate bridge turns 75 years tomorrow. it calls for dancing and fireworks, but san francisco's famous weather may make the festivities tough to see. >> reporter: the golden gate bridge is the icon of san francisco. although on its 75th anniversary, like any day, the view might be shrouded in fog. but it is always beautiful. >> no one should be disappointed if they're here and it's not perfect weather because it's just a different experience. >> thousands of people from around the world come to see it. >> i've been kicking myself came to san francisco and didn't ride across the bridge or see the bridge. >> reporter: lola walked across the bridge on its blustery opening day in 1937. >> as i recall it was a beautiful day because of what

was going on. but it was windy, cold typical san francisco weather. >> reporter: the bridge has spanned san francisco bay for millions of people. >> i think it would be impossible to recreate it. it's a beautiful, beautiful architectural, you know, masterpiece. >> on its 50th anniversary, a crowd of hundreds of thousands strained the bridge as arch so this year's celebration will be on land in sight of one of the most beautiful bridges ever built. with fog or without. for "cbs this morning: saturday," brian rooney, los angeles. >> we wish the golden gate bridge a happy birthday. >> now we bridge our way over to weather. >> indeed. >> lonnie quinn. >> what a segue. >> a segue, transition, and this is a cool looking shot. >> yes. >> look this is the ice skating rink in central park but every summer -- of course memorial day weekend is the unofficial

kickoff to summer. it gets transitioned, jeff glor into a little amusement park. that's what we have going on right here in central park right now. i want to show you what we have going on in the atmosphere. area of disturbed weather running the northern tier of the country. this is all because of a front. that front extends from the northern rockies all the way into portions of northern new england. this low pressure system, all right, is going to be pulling in cold enough air for snow in portions of montana. higher elevations, like two feet of snow. the southern tier of this low pressure system, it is going to be windy. look at this. the four corners, denver albuquerque, flagstaff, 40 60-mile-an-hour winds. east of that it is big, big time heat. temperatures in the upper 90s from indianapolis. it's going to be hot for the race. st. louis, nashville, jackson. heat advis

>> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by bayer. try extra strength pain relief, twice as fast as before. all right, everybody, that going to do it for weather. over to you. >> thanks. after graduating from college, rob was depressed by the amount of bad news he saw every day, so he decided to do something about it. now he and four other recent grads are on the journey of a lifetime. >> they're spending 52 weeks traveling by bus across this great country looking for inspirational stories in 48 states, which they record and then they post online. rob, along with team member steven and amy join us from las vegas, nevada, the latest stop on the bus 52 voyage. great to have all of you with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> rob, tell us what's behind

all of this? what got you into the bus 52 project? >> just this idea that over the past few years specifically there's been a lot -- a much more increase of bad news around. just wanted a way to highlight positive and remind people no matter where you are in the country, just great people doing great things. so, after a lot of discussion and chatting this kind of project kind of came about. >> rob, what sort of things are you highlighting? >> our stories run the gamut. our first story, which was two older ladies who go into prisons and teach prisoners how to knit to two guys in tampa bay who hang swings in random places for the enjoyment of the community. all over the place. anything people are doing to brighten the day of somebody else. >> you yourself are from all over the place. amy, you're from belgium trained in scotland for school. what's the story that stood out the most to you on this tour?

>> one of my faiths was about taped defense, which stems from a very sad story. the founder's daughter was murdered, a terrible story, but he decided to start an organization in her memory that would give free self-defense classes to women of all ages. they're training women how to protect themselves. that's really great. >> steve, how do you find these stories? >> well we have a group of interns over from st. andrew's where rob and amy went to school and they kind of searched the internet for any kind of good news story and then they compile a bunch of story ideas for us. we go on check them out and discuss between ourselves on the bus which ones we think we should do and what fits into our schedule, where we're going. >> i am curious how the bus got the name stanley? >> it got the name stanley because our largest sponsor is stanley black and decker and we thought it would be a fun way to personalize -- >> they didn't make you name it stanley, did they? did they make you name it stanley? >> no, no no.

it was our idea. >> all right. >> i think their eyes probably rolled a built. >> so you guys are, what, halfway through now? >> yeah, we're coming up to the six-month mark. we head out to california by june and then we pick up at the beginning of july and head back east. >> amy, is there a story you're most looking forward to covering in the future? >> we have so many lined up but one of the ones that we are doing next week is about an organization that -- >> they take biodiesel -- it's complicated. they take biodiesel or recycled grease from restaurants and they turn it into biodiesel for a local school district. it's just a really innovative way of giving back to a school district in the form of fuel for their buses. >> you guys it's one thing to kind of talk about these stories, but i wonder when you're up close there in person

and you see these people making differences, how much -- what does it mean to you? >> for us it's very inspiring and makes what we're doing, you know, gives us a purpose. we see these people and we meet them and talk to them and understand all of the things they've gone through to get to where they are now. and then we're able to share that story to the world. really kind of affirms what we're doing. when we leave a story, we feel really good about what we've done. >> no matter how bad your day is. after shooting a story and meeting some people with tireless energy you can't help but be inspired. >> it's a great message to end it on. thank you to all of you. robert, steven amy, we'll see all of you when you finish the tour at christmastime. you'll be here with us in studio. >> thank you. >> we're looking forward to it. >> good deal. for more on bus 52 head to our website, cbsnews.com/cbsthismorning. coming up next the ultimate canine problem solver justin silver, the tar of the new cbs

reality show "dogs in the city" and he'll teach you how to speak fluent fido. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." still have doubts about taking aspirin for tough pain? listen to what mvp justin verlander thinks about it. i would say the source of most of my muscle pain would be in my shoulder. my trainer kevin rand recommended it to me. i was kind of skeptical at first, but i tested it out, and bayer advanced aspirin relieved my pain fast. feeling 100% every start, every fifth day i think definitely gives me a little bit of an edge. but don't take his word for it. put bayer advanced aspirin to the test for yourself at fastreliefchallenge.com ask me how i've never slept better. [ male announcer ] why not talk to one of the six million people who've switched to the most highly recommended bed in america? it's not a sealy, a simmons, or a serta. ask me about my tempur-pedic. [ male announcer ] did you know there's tempur-pedic for everybody? tempur-pedic beds now come in soft, firm, and everything in between. ask me how i can finally sleep all night. [ female announcer ] visit a participating retailer

and save up to $600 on a tempur-cloud supreme mattress set. [ male announcer ] tempur-pedic -- the most highly recommended bed in america. ♪ daisy, do a dollop ♪ our family-owned company makes daisy... with 100% natural farm-fresh cream. no artificial ingredients. no preservatives. and no added hormones. ♪ daisy, do-do a dollop ♪

hey, it's me again. since i became part of that mccafé frozen strawberry lemonade at mcdonald's, people call me citrus límon out of respect. women pucker up when they see me. [ smooches ] you got to get some of that icy lemon swirl before it's gone. some places i go really aggravate my allergies. so i get claritin clear. this is all bayberry. bayberry pollen. very allergenic. non-drowsy claritin relieves my worst symptoms only claritin is proven to keep me as alert and focused as someone without allergies. live claritin clear.

♪ if you think you're rough enough ♪ ♪ you can talk about it ♪ >> we all love man's best friend. there are 78 million dogs in the u.s. and 4 in 10 of us own at least one furry friend. >> it's possible nobody loves dogs more than justin silver the host of a brand new reality show on cbs called "dogs in the city." >> you're awesome, all right? and i like him. he's a good dude. and i know you two have taken care of each other. i think that's great. listen, that's her job now. you get to relax. you get to be the dog again. i think my brain is partly a human's brain, partly a dog's brain. so, here's the deal all right? i'm going to cut bottom line with you. you let her in you let her be the mommy and i'll deal with him

and i'll get him to create healthy space with you. how does that sound? i can't tell if you're nodding or just panting but i'm going to go with it. >> justin joins us. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> good you're here. >> thanks for having us. >> yes indeed. who do we have down there? >> this is one much my rescues, buster, the golden retriever/chow mix and just sidz there and looks handsome. >> you say you speak dog. what does that mean? >> dogs have a very complex language, the sounds they make their body language. a lot of times when i'm training dogs, i'm really training people how to interpret their dog's body language. sometimes i view myself more as an interpreter than a dog trainer. that's what i mean when i say speak dog. i can key in on what they're thinking in a way. >> and your show is about solving people's problems with dogs. >> yes. >> do you think ultimately the problem is the dog or the owner? >> i think dogs are the barometer for the people they

live with. if we look at the dog's behavior, trace it back it's always something that stems from the owner. >> tell me what you do on this show. by the way, you come from an unusual background. you did stand-up comedy. >> yeah. >> and then you say dogs found you. how did that happen and now what are you doing? >> i started -- i was doing personal training about ten -- about -- i was doing that for about seven years. and that was a great way for me to understand just the way people tick. i realized a lot of times in helping people get over their physical issues, you had to tackle the emotional part first. if someone was suffering from obesity, it wasn't so much about teaching them how to get on the treadmill but figuring out what was going on before that. so, i was doing that during the day. and then at night i was doing stand-up comedy. i get home at 4:00 in the morning. feeling kind of empty. nothing's on but those depressing animal commercials. so, next thing i know there's two rescue dogs and two rescue cats in my house and it just started from there. and i think that all of the stuff i learned in personal training and how to relate to

people carried right over into working with people with dogs. and also the stand-up comedy is super helpful because people call me with problems and so they're not in the best of mood when i come over. if i could provide a little levity and make it light-hearted and fun, it makes the session go so much better and makes them see training their dog isn't an arduous task. it will be something rewarding and fulfilling. that's the whole point in getting dogs in the first place, right? >> you get that message across in your show. what's the number one mistake you think people make with their dogs? >> i think they communicate the behaviors they don't want. >> so they reinforced the negative as opposed to -- >> yeah i think so. something so simple in new york is the door bell. the door bell rings, the dog starts barking like crazy. what does the owner do? stop, stop don't don't don't. the owner is doing exactly -- >> shouting match. >> right. what they don't want the dog to do. the door bell signifies mutual barking. i teach them by showing them

what they want them to do and then goes easy peasy from there. >> more complicated -- >> some new york owners can be. >> you are in new york. >> yes. you should be paid as a psychologist or a psychotherapist. >> you should be talking to my agent, sir. >> how many dogs do you have? >> i don't know. that's a good question. >> what does that mean? >> well, for instance buster he's been -- his mom's been a client of mine for about seven years, so he spends half his time with me half his time with her. i have two main pit bulls that live with me. my client's dogs are on a constant rotation in and out. if you ask whose dog that is, they'll say, mine and justin's dog. >> thank you so much. the show -- >> "dogs in the city". >> premieres? >> wednesday. >> wednesday, may 30 cbs. thank you. >> thank you so much. it is called the ivy league hustle. ♪ you wonder why i can float so free ♪

♪ well i got a 790 on my verbal s.a. s.a.t. ♪ ♪ and i got a lot in common with michelle michelle obama ♪ >> a rap with life after princeton has gone viral. we'll talk with the creator after this break. today, we stand against the tyranny of single mile credit cards. battle speech right? may i? [ horse neighs ] for too long, people have settled for single miles. with the capital one venture card you'll earn double miles on every purchase, every day! [ visigoths cheer ] hawaii, here we come. [ alec ] so sign up today for a venture card at capitalone.com. and start earning double. [ all ] double miles! [ brays ] what's in your wallet? can you play games on that? not on the runway. no.

these are ocean spray sparkling juice drinks. they have bubbles. it's real fruit juice; crisp, sparkling water; and no added sugar. and they come in these really cool cans. you want one? i'll wait a bit. all right. mm. refreshing. this week's grower's special features our bubbly, refreshing ocean spray sparkling juice drinks. in these really cool cans. sparkling... savings. get a coupon for ocean spray sparkling juice drinks at oceanspray.com or on facebook. [ jennifer garner ] why can't strong sunscreen feel great? actually it can. neutrogena® ultra sheer® provides

unbeatable uva uvb protection and while other sunscreens can feel greasy ultra sheer® is clean and dry. it's the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. k9 advantix ii. not only kills fleas and ticks it repels most ticks before they can attach and snack on us. frontline plus kills but doesn't repel and a tick that isn't repelled or killed may attach and make a meal of us. [ male announcer ] ask your veterinarian about k9 advantix ii. okay, team! after age 40 we can start losing muscle -- 8% every 10 years. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensure muscle health. i've got revigor. what's revigor? it's the amino acid metabolite hmb to help rebuild muscle and strength naturally lost over time. [ female announcer ] ensure muscle health has revigor and protein to help protect, preserve and promote muscle health. keeps you from getting soft. [ major nutrition ] ensure. nutrition in charge!

♪ i'm busting out ♪ ♪ i'm busting out ♪ >> how about that? this morning we are debuting a new segment called "busting out" a showcase of emerging talent, artists starting to make a difference like nicky muller. >> a ukulele playing triathlete

who speaks four languages, graduated from principle ton and harvard and wants to be a comedian but what's put her on the entertainment map is a rap video called "the ivy league hustle". >> my time at wharton wasn't valuable. if you don't go to wharton, really, because the leaders of tomorrow, your classmate, your guy across the hall is a leader of tomorrow. >> yes. you're responsible for the financial crisis. >> what's that? >> nothing. did you say you did sports at -- >> yes i did. freshman year, obviously, i played squash. what did you go to school again? >> new jersey. rutgers? i have a cousin that went there. that's a fun school. he had a lot of fun. that's good. >> no i -- actually -- ♪ i went to princeton [ bleep ] ♪ ♪ i play a drum ♪

♪ in case you hit i'll only name my college by the town or the state ♪ ♪ you get intimidated when you learn my school ♪ ♪ you should because i'm smarter than you ♪ ♪ and i got a lot in common with michelle obama ♪ ♪ this brain these arms and our alma mater ♪ ♪ they always told me knowledge was power ♪ >> how come i can't make more than $14 an hour? >> and she joins us live this morning. great to have you with us. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> the guy in the video, i've met a lot of him in my day. >> was he real by the way? >> he went to cornell but he's an actor. >> what made you make this? >> well it was based on a lot of real life social experiences where it just becomes awkward to confess to where you went to school because people take it to be bragging, no matter how you say it. >> so, is this something that comes along on your phone with you whenever you go out, to a bar, just watch my video, please.

>> like, this is how it is. >> yeah this is how i roll. >> how did the idea come together, though and how long did it take to do? >> i came up with the idea two years ago, but i was afraid people would misperceive it as bragging arrogant. >> bragging about going to princeton? >> yeah. the idea was to be fun and silly and tongue in cheek. i'm glad a lot of people are taking it that way and they're seeing it as a chance to relate to it, be it with their own college or, you know in their life as a creative person swm instead of a polarizing issue. >> it's gotten 150,000 views so far. >> yeah. >> on youtube. did you expect it to go viral in that way? >> well, you know i like everything i write and do. >> it's all going viral, baby. >> it's like your kids, you know, you're proud of your kids no matter what they do but sometimes somebody's kid becomes the president and it's overwhelming. i think i say that because all my friend are having kids and i'm making youtube videos. >> and how much of this came from the recession, from the

difficulties that a lot of people are still facing right now? >> yeah definitely highly influenced by that. i mean everyone is having a hard time finding a job. you know, it used to be the cliche of the struggling actors but there's struggling lawyers. having a law degree or any sort of masters doesn't guarantee you a job anymore. >> what's your dream job? >> i would like to be doing what i'm doing right now, but getting paid. you know writing and acting and just being creative. as long as i'm active, i'm happy. >> well, we know your parents are very proud. we think they're here. >> they are in the studio. >> i think your sister. hi, mom and dad. i know you're very proud. >> nice work. >> thank you. >> there they are. >> by the way, if you know someone who is busting out and making a difference send us an e-mail to bustingout bustingout @cbsnews.com. >> i never thought we would have

welcome back to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm jeff glor. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. coming up, he was friends with two of the greatest sports figures in the 20th century. legendary sports writer frank deford. >> herethey're here and phone home quotes from steven spielberg's movies, both released in the summer of 1982. we'll look back at what many consider the best season in movie history. 1982. >> it was a huge huge turning point. >> including rebecca jarvis's

favorite movie "rocky 3". >> who knew. i'm not so sure about that. also we're going all america on the morning "dish," richard blais will help us celebrate the holiday weekend with his butcher's cut burger vodka battered onion rings and to wash it down the perfect root beer float. who doesn't love a root beer float on memorial day weekend? i love it. first, lonnie quinn with our first check of the weather. >> i love a good root beer float. and i love the movies of in 1982 because i was actually watching them. >> in real time. >> yes. >> i was watching them from my crib. >> i know you were. the picture in new york city. museum of natural history, the boathouse and water you see right there. let me take you there outside in items of the atmosphere. and the northern tier of our country has some wet weather out there, but this is a story. this is subtropical storm beryl

about 250 miles off charleston moving in the direction of northern florida. looks like it wants to make landfall late sunday into monday around jacksonville. consequently, that's not going to be the place to be spending memorial day. it's going to be wet and stormy around savannah. 80 degrees on memorial day. new york city has a shower chance at 81. chicago, big, big time heat 91 degrees with that sunshine. a quick look at a few cities in memorial day forecast. here's a closer look at the weekend -- the weather for your weekend. what do you say we do my shout out right now? it's going to indianapolis indiana, and the annual indy 500 parade as many as 300,000

spectators from around the country will line the streets and watch one of the nation's premiere event. then on sunday they'll watch the largest single day sporting event, the indianapolis 500. we would like to thank everybody for watching "cbs this morning" on wish-tv. up to 4 degrees and with that thunderstorm a chance for a thunderstorm. the big race even hotter. 95 to 97 degrees. it's going to be a cooker out there. jeff rebecca over to you. for 50 years frank deford has had a front row seat to sports as correspondent for real sports and a contributor to morning edition on npr. >> six-time sports writer of the year shares amazing taelz of sports biggest moments in his memoir "over time." it's an honor to have you here. >> thank you both. >> i want to clear something up. your famous color is purple.

we wore purple to honor you. and you don't have purple on. >> if you wear it all the time then it's an affectation. >> you keep people writing like your writing. >> i have a purple pen. >> you say you're not a sports writer. someone who writes about sports. why is that distinction important to you? >> i think it's important because, first of all, the name sports writer has a certain connotation that some people don't like. you immediately think of hack. somebody who uses strange language and who's only covering games. and if you're writing about sports, you're writing about larger universe the people, about issues. under the umbrella of sports i've written about every human emotion, death to religion to sex, to everything that a person lives. i've been very lucky. >> you started at "sports illustrated" back in 1962. >> yes. >> what was that like?

>> well, i was a kid then. i'm an old man now. but i was a kid then. it was at a time -- david said it was the golden age of magazines, and it was. i'm learning at the feet of these giants. it was before television. before espn completely dominated sports. when "sports illustrated" was the biggest giant on the block. and it was an extraordinary experience. you had fabulous access. i always tell young writers, they don't believe me, that i can remember after an nba series being alone with jerry west in the laker locker room for 10 15 minutes, walking across the way and being with bill russell for 10 or 15 minutes. you couldn't even get that kind of an interview anymore. >> when you were sitting in first class seats in planes and players were back in coach. >> yes, yes. >> respect back then. >> honest to god. i can remember john and the celtics are flying in the back, and he said, aren't you going to interview me? i said you can't stay up here john.

hi to go to the back of the coach to interview the guy who was on the all-star team. >> i know you're reluctant to say what your favorite sport is but do you have a sport you really enjoyed writing about? >> oh no. writing doesn't make any difference. i'll tell you this. the best sports to write about, and i'm not being facetious, are those with the fewest players and the least clothes. >> the least -- >> no that's why they keep making boxing movies even though nobody goes to see boxing. >> i would have gone with swimming at that point. >> well, that would be -- well there's eight people in a race. you want the fewest. the worst sport to write about is football. the players are all masked there's so many of them. >> you mention football. can we talk about concussions right now. how fundamentally has that issue changed the game and how much will it change the game moving forward? >> you've already got like 2 million less kids playing football than just a few years ago. everybody talks now about concussions as they relate to the nfl. because a lot of players are

suing. of course, the nfl is so popular. but i think the big issue is further down the line. parents, more and more parents are saying, i don't want my kid to play football. so, we've got this dichotomy of the most popular sport in america in which is becoming a gladiator sport, in which middle classes are fewer and fewer middle class kids are going to be allowed to play football. i think the concussion is a very serious issue. and it's only going to become larger. >> horse racing triple crown winner? belmont coming up. does i'll have another do it? >> he can do it but ice got good competition. urban rags the earlier favorite of the kentucky derby will be there. and nobody ever knows whether a horse can go a mile and a half. because they never have done it before. so, you're in unknown territory. the great thing about the triple crown is just getting a horse to

vie for the triple crown at the belmont. whether he wins or not -- i'm not sure it's good to keep the curse going. people keep saying oh it's been 34 years, 35 years. if it was last year, who cares? yes, he looks like a very good horse and he has a very good chance. >> frank deford thank you. >> thank you. it's called the greatest summer of movies ever. >> e.t., home phone. >> e.t., phone home. >> we're looking back at the blockbusters of 1982 next. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." and there's lots of cool stuff happening with progressive mobile. great! tyler here will show you everything. check out our new mobile app. now you can use your phone to scan your car's vin or take a picture of your license.

it's an easy way to start a quote. watch this -- flo, can i see your license? no. well, all right. thanks. okay, here we go. whoa! no one said "cheese." progressive mobile -- insurance has never been easier. get a free quote today. ñ [ male announcer ] when these come together and these come together one thing you can depend on is that these will come together. delicious and wholesome. some combinations were just meant to be. tomato soup from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. some places i go really aggravate my allergies. so i get claritin clear. this is all bayberry. bayberry pollen. very allergenic. non-drowsy claritin relieves my worst symptoms only claritin is proven to keep me as alert and focused

as someone without allergies. live claritin clear. what makes hershey's s'mores special? pure chocolate goodness that brings people together. hershey's makes it a s'more... you make it special. pure hershey's. now you can apply sunblock to your kids' wet skin. neutrogena® wet skin kids. ordinary sunblock drips and whitens. neutrogena® wet skin cuts through water. forms a broad spectrum barrier for full strength sun protection. wet skin. neutrogena®. chili's triple dipper lets you create your own bold dinner. choose three appetizers from 10 choices, like our new cheesesteak sliders, made with shaved steak grilled peppers, onions, cheese and a side of dipping sauce. chili's triple dipper. ♪ [ instrumental ] [ girl ] when i started playing soccer, i wasn't so good. [ barks ] so me and sadie started practicing.

we practiced a lot. now i've got some moves! [ crowd cheering ] spin kick! whoo-hoo! [ giggling ] [ announcer ] we know how important your dog is to your whole family. so help keep him strong and healthy with purina dog chow. because you're not just a family. you're a dog family. ♪ all the guys on the corner stand by and let her walk on by ♪ >> if you're of a certain age, think back to the sum of 1982. and if you're not, think about this, many critics consider it the best summer for movies ever. >> ronald reagan was president. ebony and ivory was the number one song and movie history was being made. >> they're here! >> who ordered the double cheese and sausage. >> right here, dude.

>> come on! >> no! >> buried alive. buried alive. >> khan! >> you should see what is happening on set right now. to mark the 30th anniversary of the summer of '92, the alamo draft house in austin texas, will recreate it by showing all those blockbuster flicks on original release. >> i can watch "the wrath of khan" any day. >> i'm reliving my lost youth. >> great stuff. film critic for cbs cbs sunday and new york magazine. pleasure to have you here. >> i thank you for haunting me with all the possibilities i felt in '82. great year. >> why was '82 so great? >> it was the last year i

think, that pretentious pointy headed critics like me and the mass audience agreed on everything. i mean -- well almost everything. not "rocky iii" but, i mean it was -- it was the last time where you had blockbusters that were personal, that was personal film making. and they weren't sort of machine tooled, full of cgi which makes miracles cheap. it was wonderful, exhilarating summer. >> why can't hollywood do that these days? it seems like it has to be the massive blockbuster, devoid of personality or the indie film. you think it's split around '82 or after? >> pretty much when the corporations and marketing people got in. it's a little cliche but the fact is they will bring in -- bring in eight screen writers to punch up the scripts. the director will be in a sense enslaved by the studio executives, who some of them are smart. most of them don't know what they're doing. so what you get -- movies are kind of the same now. and cgi really depersonalizes a

lot of the effects. if you see e.t. poltergeist the thing, they are beautifully handcrafted effects in these movies. >> steven spielberg's e.t. what a wonderful film. >> one of his masterpieces. so personal will a lonely young boy, searching for a signing of a benevolent universe that's going to bring people together in a way suburban live doesn't. just a gorgeous gorgeous film. again, the great critic pauline kale said, it cleared all the bad thoughts out of your head. >> spielberg story boarded "poltergeist". >> and that put the bad thoughts in your head. that was the other side of suburban, built on native american grave yards and families ripped apart by super natural forces that sort of had these zones of horribleness inside their beautiful suburban houses. i mean it's still a terrifying

film. >> and then "star trek 2," this fantastic -- >> khan! >> i want to be able to do that. >> a sci-fi thriller but it's about people and it's a story, right? >> yes. after the first "star trek" movie movie, this was a bummer. they got nicholas meyer brought ricardo with his giant pecs. it was fun. tragic. i think he single-handedly brought back the star check franchise when franchise, back in the day we only used with burger king. that's another problem these days. no one thought of movies as a franchise. >> and shatner was so good. >> he made fun of himself, which the guy never does he's so pompous. he was self-deprecating modest gave space to all the other actors. it was a beautiful thing. it's never happened again. >> we have to get to "rocky iii"

because it was so contentious and you pity the fool who thinks it's a good movie. >> you always have to have a summer with a movie by a moron for a moron. it was the same thing he had already done but it gave us mr. t. >> we're like, "rocky iii"? >> i would rather watch "conan the barbarian". >> another great one are from that year. >> where clyde said arnold schwarzenegger looked like a condom stuffed with walnuts. >> we don't normally end segments like that -- >> we do have "the dish" coming up. >> no walnuts in the perfect memorial day burger with vodka-battered onion ring with richard blais. he'll "dish" about that and getting his start at mcdonald's. you're watching "cbs this morning" saturday.

ere plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer up to 9 months. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores have had hepatitis b have been treated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. if you've had enough, ask your dermatologist about enbrel.

what are you eating there? oh, it's their new oatmeal. well what's all that la-de-da? fresh blueberries, walnuts -- in oatmeal? in my day, oatmeal had two ingredients, oat and meal... not all that fancy-pants whatnot. [ female announcer ] introducing new blueberry banana nut oatmeal. i have got to blog about this. [ female announcer ] loaded with fresh blueberries and just 290 calories. the simple joy of another wholesome breakfast from mcdonald's. it's going viral. yeah! ♪ ♪

we charge everything else... maybe it's time to recharge the human battery. only the beautyrest recharge sleep system combines the comfort of aircool memory foam layered on top of beautyrest pocketed coils to promote proper sleeping posture all night long. the revolutionary recharge sleep system from beautyrest... it's you, fully charged. ♪

♪ on my way back to georgia ♪ >> we are on our way to the memorial day weekend with an all-american dish. richard blais started his career at mcdonald's and has gone on to win bravo's "all-star top chef." >> later this morning he's going to fly back to atlanta and open his new restaurant. he joins us this morning with his ultimate memorial day dish the butcher's cut burger. good morning. >> morning. >> awesome to have you. >> congratulations, by the way. >> thank you so much. on the restaurant? >> yeah, the new restaurant. >> i know. i'm anxious. opening tonight in atlanta and i'm in new york. >> you're busy. >> i know. >> how do you make the perfect burger? >> i think it's really about treating -- you know we say in my restaurant, that we treat a $6 burger like a $65 steak. respect it. that's the first thing you have to do. >> you learned that at mcdonald's? >> i learned many things at mcdonald's. i was the fish cook in french

very prestigious position in an all-hamburger restaurant. i forgot the first batch of filet of fish i forgot to put the top on it. so i was avant garde way before my time. >> how do you make sure you don't overdo it? it's tough to do burgers. >> i'm glad you said it because it is tough. it's easier to cook a steak because you can touch a steak, feel it certain things you can figure out. with a burger you have to get that sear. it has to get brown. when you flip it you can see the juices coming out the top of it so you only want to flip it once. as juices come out, they'll change color from bloody red to clear. as it's getting clearer, you know your burger is cooking. it's not easy. that's the most important thing to say. everyone having trouble, you have trouble because it's hard. >> do you rotate it on one side to get the grill pattern? >> i'm not all about that. i don't think that's necessary. as long as you get the flavor of the char, that's the most important thing. >> you were all about the science of cooking, as much as

the love of it as much as infusing it with flavor on "top chef" which i loved, by the way. >> thank you. >> i 100% rooted for you. my question is how much does science come into a dish like that versus the ingredients themselves? >> you know, one, it's flavor first. a lot of people think i'm sort of the gadget guy, this wizardy, science and technology. if they can make your food better, i'm all for it. quite honestly a great example are like these onion rings. what we do is a vodka batter that we put in a siphon, like when you go to the coffee shop and get, you know a carmel latte with whipped cream on it. we put our batter in that sigh phone and use vodka because it burns away and keeps the onion ring or fried pickles really really crisp. >> they're delicious. >> if science and technology can make your food better, i'm all for it but i don't consider myself the sciency chef. >> do it the right way. >> absolutely. >> will you sign our plate? >> this is the first plate i've signed. >> congratulations on the new

restaurant opening tonight. thank you for joining us this morning. happy memorial day weekend. thanks for the root beer float. >> and flag straws. for more on "the dish" and chef blais, go to our website cbsnews.com. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." these straws are great. [ male announcer ] this one goes out to all the allergy muddlers. you know who you are. you can part a crowd without saying a word. you

have yet to master the quiet sneeze. you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts. well, muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour 1 on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour 3. zyrtec®. love the air. today's workout is hardcore... and hot! but we'll be pushing it to the extreme. so we use new coppertone sport pro series

with duraflex. it's the best coppertone sport ever. it's light so your skin can breathe. but it stays on strong in extreme sweat conditions. it's all about taking it to the next level. that's why we stepped up to pro series. and it gives us broad spectrum uva/uvb protection. that sun won't quit. and neither will we. thanks to new coppertone sport pro series. let's go ! that's how we embrace the sun. [ woman ] for the london olympic games our town had a "brilliant" idea. support team usa and show our olympic spirit right in our own backyard. so we combined our citi thankyou points to make it happen. tom chipped in 10,000 points. karen kicked in 20,000. and by pooling more thankyou points from folks all over town we were able to watch team usa... [ cheering ] in true london fashion. [ male announcer ] now citi thankyou visa card holders can combine the thankyou points they've earned and get even greater rewards. ♪ ♪

here's erica hill with a look at what's happening monday on "cbs this morning." >> good morning. on monday celebrating a treasured landmark. we'll take a special look at the golden gate bridge on its 75th anniversary, plus the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin dempsey on america's military missions around the world weighing in this memorial day. we'll see you at 7:00 monday on "cbs this morning." >> next week on "cbs this morning: saturday," with the queen's diamond jooul jubilee in full swing, we'll bring you seth doane's revealing interview with prince harry. it will be a good one. >> all of you are topping off your floats with more booze. >> it's not even booze. it's root beer. >> looks like it. >> we are having a great start to our memorial day weekend.

we gotta sell the car. where would we even start? get the car. hi howard. get in.

hi, good to see you. start with an actual written offer when selling your car, no strings attached. carmax. start here.