i know. >> have yourself a great day, everybody. >> see yay. first lady hish she will obama joins the battle over health care reform as the president gets set for an all-out media blitz. >> it's about what kind of country you want to be. >> grim new details this morning in the case against accused murderer raymond clark. did a green pen an blood on his shoes convince investigators they had the right man? we'll bring you the latest on the yale murder. a dramatic verdict for the fnl coach accused of pushing a player too hard with deadly kons quepss. >> this man is innocent. >> the jury has its say. >> and move over, tiger woods. about it's one golfer, one swing, ka-ching. we'll meet the man with one serious stroke of luck.

"early" this this friday serious stroke of luck. "early" this this friday morning, september 18th, 2009. captioning funded by cbs happy friday. welcome to "the early show." squully clen is in h.a. for her last day before maternity leave. are you excited, jewels? >> i am. ready just to rest and put my feet up a little bit. >> there you go. >> but we've got a very exciting story out of here, the golfer that you just saw who made that hole in one, you'll hear directly from him about this once 1/2 life time sht that he made that turned him and his wife into medical i don't know theirs. he manages a restaurant and i'll tell you why he says he's not going to give that up job. >> look at those smiles. >> i'd say so. good story. also coming up being you heard all about the head hines yesterday, scrapping the missile defense system in eastern europe and all the controversy that's about. we'll do this in a one-on-one,

we'll get the maps out, show you why people are so sort of concerned about this. and we'll tell you what you it's all about it break it down into simple nuts and bolts. also ahead this morning, it's a sad day for fans of the guidi"guiding light." the longest running broadcast in history goes off the air today after 72 years on the air. we have two of the stars on this morning to honor this great one of a kind soap opera. but first, president obama is embarking on a full out media blitz for health care reform this weaken and he's getting some help from a very familiar face. cbs news senior white house koerpt bill plante explains. >> morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president does have a new partner in his nonstop effort to sell health care. it's the first lady. you might ask like hillary clinton? well, no, that's not exactly what the white house has in mind. michelle obama will be more like a stealth weapon in the battle for health care giving it a softer touch as she did at this

farmer's market near the white house thursday. >> it has truly inspired me and the white house staff to look for opportunities to put the topic of healthy eating right on the table and at the forefront of health care discussions. >> reporter: with a favorable rating of around 70%, well before her husband's, and the back ground of a hospital executive, michelle obama will counter balance her husband's hard sell. >> they feel like she can give a different voice because as you can see, a lot of the folks are very partisan. >> reporter: the first lady's debut coincides with the president's media blitz this weekend. he's pushing health care refor him, five talk shows this sunday. that will be a presidential first. adding to the 66 tv appearances and 157 speeches in which he's already campaigned for reform. political scientist larry saba toe said the media blis makes sense. >> it is a fractured media environment and presidents like everyone else have a difficult time piercing the public consciousness. >> reporter: but is the president running the risk of over exposure? >> common sense would tell that

you if a president is on all the time, if it's all obama all the time, then probably people will tune out some of the message. >> reporter: and some of them will never even see it. the president is skipping fox news this coming sunday. but even if about some people do tune out, the white house figures the president is the best salesman, they'll keep hip out there, keep him at it and we'll see what p has. maggie? >> bill plante, thank you. one of the programs the president will appear on this sunday is "face the nation" which of course is moderated by bob schieffer. good amomorning, bob. i'd like to start by asking but the president's new weapon, his wife. i immediately thought back to hillary clinton, but it is different in that back then mrs. clinton was really spearheading the effort. what do you think mrs. obama's role should be here somehow could she be an asset? >> well, people like her. every poll shows that.

and i think president's wives can kind of soften the debate, take the hard edge off of it. is she going to make a big difference, shall she going to be the one that tips the balance toward health care? i think the answer to that is no. but i think the other part of it is she's very likeable, people like to see her, and like chicken soup, i think it can't hurt. >> exactly right. what about the president's media blitz? he gets criticized for going on tv and going on the radio too much, but the latest poll thumbs show when he gave the speech to the joint session, it did stop the slide a little bit p disapproval on his efforts on this. now it's at 48% in favor of the way he's handling this. do you think this is a good thing? >> well, he goes back to what bill plante just said. the administration is convinced he really is the best salesman that they have and they want to put him out there. they think he can sell it if anyone can sell it. the other part is, maggie, he hasn't made the sale yet.

even though the polls showed a little more favor ability after the speech, a majority of people are still worried about that it will cost more, especially to the middle class. they're not convinced that it's going to do what he keeps arguing that it's going to do. so maybe he's been out there too mu, maybe he hasn't, but there's still some selling to be done if he's going to get something here. >> and maybe he has to change the pitch a little bit. we'll see. >> yep. >> all right, bob schieffer, thank you for your time. motive is the big mystery in the murder of yale student annie le. and we're hearing more this morning about accused murderer raymond clark as well as some grim new details surrounding the case. cbs news koeru ews corresponded pinkston is in new haven for us. >> reporter: raymond clark woke up this morning some a high security prison about an hour

north of here. he was arrested yesterday in the death of 24-year-old annie le. clark was picked up at a motel where he spent his last night before his arrest dining on pizza. appearing disshoveled and disillusioned, raymond clark entered court yesterday to be arraigned on murder charges. >> you understood those rights in. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: clark barely uttered a word. his newly appointed attorneys requested that bail be reduced, but the judge disagreed, sgribing the case as very serious. he remanlded clark to prison and kept the bail at $3 million. >> and that is so ordered. >> reporter: new details are also emerging about the man authorities believe savagely strangled annie le before stuffing her body behind a wall. the evidence found in the ceiling and crawl space where the bed was discovered contained her dna and clark's. today's new york daily news says clark's lab boots have le's blood on them and that he may have dropped his signature green

pen into a crevice, had then brought fishing hooks and wire to work, possibly to retrieve the pen. >> this is not about university crime, it's not about domestic crime, but an issue of workplace violence. >> reporter: as for motive, some believe clark may have gotten into a dispute with le over laboratory procedures. as an animal technician, clark cleaned the cages an fed the animals that le and other researchers used. there are reports that clark september a text or e-mail message to le requesting a meeting to discuss cleanliness of the cages. and it appears lab workers like clark were continually reprimanded le and other researchers about lab rules. >> most of the animal facilities people were known for reprimanding the investigators. >> reporter: this yale medical student who requested we disguise her identity worked in the lab with clark just two days before annie le's body was found. >> they definitely felt that

they were in charge of enforcing those rules. if you weren't wearing shoe covers in the hallway, they would tell you to put on shoe covers or sometimes yell at the researchers. >> reporter: there's a report that character may have had help hiding annie le's body in the basement of this building. a local tv staegs reporting that police are interrogating another employee in the lab. julie? >> randall pinkston, thanks. and in just a bit, we'll talk to cbs news legal analyst lisa bloom to help break down the case against raymond clark. but first,rous mitchell is off. let's go to chris wragge. good morning. in spite of a global push to produce vaccine for the h1n1 flu, the world health organization said this morning there won't be enough to go around. officials in gentleman me have a say production of the vaccine will be, quote, substantially less this year than previous estimates of 4.9 billion doses.

in iran, clashes at a rally. at least ten people were arrested. meanwhile, president ahmadinejad delivered a speech saying the holocaust was a lie. no deal for u.s. middle east envoy george mitchell this morning. he ended meetings with netanyahu and palestinian president with no agreement for peace talk. in louisville, a former high school coach can breathe a bit easier this morning. a jury found jason stinson not guilty yesterday in the death of a young player. cbs news correspondent cynthia bowers has this report. >> this man is innocent. >> reporter: two week of emotional testimony, it took jurors less than two hours to return a verdict in the rare trial of a coach accused in the death of one of hess players. >> we the jury find the defendant, david jason stinson, not guilty. >> reporter: the verdict a huge relief for 37-year-old david stinson and his family, beating

charges his attorney had argued should not have been brought. >> i think it was a witch hunt. it was a tragedy but it never was a crime. >> reporter: max gilpin collapsed after repeated sprints in extreme heat. the causes was complicated bied a der al. afterwards, fwil pin's mom said she still hopes some good will had come from the tragedy. >> my many objective was that max's death not be in vein. and i do believe that i know that this trial has brought awareness. >> reporter: his lawyer says stinson wants to coach again, but with a civil suit still pending, he may beside lined for quite a while. cynthia bowers, cbs news, chicago. and now we switch things up for a much lighter side of sports right now. tonight the start of fantasy

football, the lingerie football league kicks off, the denver dream practiced this week. the women say even though they play in their underwear, they still need to be athletic. i say that to dave all the time. the dream take on on the los angeles temptation tonight in los angeles. >> this year i'm going with boxers. >> it's early for that visual, dave. a little early. >> team photo and everything. picture day. i was expecting more of a response. >> not going to get it. something about that sec license. let's move on. speed bump. 7:12. let's walk on over over to the weather wall. >> did you know they closed down the arena football league and something had to take its place, right? >> you got something there. >> yeah. we can work with that. >> i can work with anything. all right, folks, let's move on, shall we? clear our thoughts. take a breath. ummm. and take a look at the weather

picture all across the country. it looks like really decent stuff. midwest and northeast beautiful today and it continues through the weekend. a little on the cool side in the northeast, autumn-like certainly. the troubles continue here in the south. nothing is really happening. montgomerie, alabama, memphis, tennessee, you'll see more of this stuff through the weekend. another one to two inches. and, again, this is compounding all the rain you've had, so flooding is possible in some of these locations. southern rockies, this to new mexico, you'll see some heavy downpours potentially. we'll watch, some of those eventses may have to be indoors. out west things look good, interior southwest, things heat up. temperatures in the 80s and 90s. a little higher than that in some locations. record setting? maybe by next

that's a quick look at your weather picture. we're waiting for this water to break here and we'll continue to watch that situation, waiting for the water to break out some l.a., as well. >> you you are going to get it when i get back from maternity leave. >> i'm talking about the weather. >> yeah. all right. sure. i'm going to push on, okay? still to come this morning, outrage from the right as president obama scraps a missile defense system planned by the push administration. plus, a disturbing glimpse in on to the place where jaycee dugard was help captive for 18 years as police dogs sniff out possible evidence of other crimes. and a stroke of luck for one very happy golfer who hit the

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newly released photos are giving us a look inside the home of accused kidnapper phillip garrido and his wife, nancy. this morning police will follow-up on new clues found outside, as well, in the hopes of solving at least two more missing girl indications. cbs news correspondent john blackstone has the very latest. >> reporter: as investigators continue their detailed certainly of phillip garrido's property, the first photos from inside the house gave another glimpse into life there. meanwhile in the yard, dogs trained to detect human remains signaled there could be a body perried there. >> the first dog was very tentative on its indication. the second dog was more direct.

>> reporter: the certainly teams are looking for clues linking garrido to the kidnappings of eile eileyileenne misheloff and michr rekt. they're using high-tech tools including ground penetrating radar to help find those answers. the photos inside were taken by county building inspectors who condemned the property as unsafe. if necessary, they say they'll tear down the entire house to learn its secrets. john blackstone, cbs news, answ antioch, california. switching gear, president obama is feeling the heat after deciding to drop the missile defense plans if europe. republicans say the president's decision is naive while democrats say the new plans will do more for defense and did i proceed maes. joining us now, michael crowley. good morning. let's go back to the bush administration asking poland and the czech republic to put a radar installation in one,

missiles in the other to protect from missiles coming from iran. this was a big deal because -- >> well, because russia hates it. they don't want us messing around. they consider that their backyard. former client states of the soviet union. what is america doing there? they have military equipment, they saw that as hostile, although it really wasn't about russia. >> but at great personal risk to these countries, they said we'll go ahead and hook up with the united states. so yesterday morning, they wake up, they get this phone call, and they're thinking what? >> they're thinking we've been sold out, they're so upset that in poland they didn't even take the phone call from hillary clinton at first. they're very upset at the obama administration. we went out on a limb. >> doing right on the 70st anniversary of the invasion of poland. >> unfortunate timing. the obama administration we're not abandoning you, this will keep you just as safe, we'll have missile interceptors me s by off ships and possibly in your country eventually.

>> based on the idea that rafrn doesn't have the big missile capability to get over here, it's smaller missiles that will be in place. but the real deal here is, is this a quid pro quo with russia. >> that's the question. the obama administration says there was no quid pro quo and no tit for tat tradeoff, but what you have to do is look to see when we start pressuring the program, we start doing big arms reductionses treaty, will they be playing ball, will they be helping you more than they have been. so look down the road to see if obama gets something in return. >> there you go. michael crowley, well done. we'll be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. >> announcer: this portion of the early show sponsored pie new send drum ultra, women's multivitd minutes. new centrum ultra women's. a complete multivitamin for women. it has vitamin d which emerging science suggests... supports breast health...

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how about that spectacular shot of central park? and this is our plaza. a great friday crowd. welcome back to "the early show." >> coming up, eating for your heart. we'll get some tips on thousand to make every single meal a heart-healthy experience. also coming up, a story of one in a million. we'll talk to the golfer who took one swing and hit the jackpot. maggie? but first, we want to begin this halfhe latest on the murder of annie le and the young man now charged with killing her.

cbs news correspondent randall pinkston is in new haven. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. right now 24-year-old raymond clark iii is being held in a high security connecticut price on on $3 million bond. he appeared here in new haven yesterday in court for arraignment. it's standard procedure that he not enter a guilty plea and we're also told that he is not cooperating with authorities, invoking his fifth amendment rights. one law enforcement source says police are looking in to whether le's murder grew out of a dispute where they work both. clark is described by lab researchers as having a bad temper and had been known to explode at them. we know that investigation get a tors have been questioning a number of people, including other lab workers, at the lab where clark worked. his brother-in-law and sister also worked. and we know that the university has rescinded their ability to enter this building. maggie? >> randall pinkston in new

haven, thanks. lisa bloom is in los angeles to talk more about this case. good morning, lisa. >> good morning. >> there appears to be such a strong physical case against mr. character and it seems like every day we're hearing of more evidence. today supposedly a text message requesting a meeting. blood evidence on his boots. a green pen which he apparently always used found at the scene. his swipe card showing that they were together for an hour. is this enough to build a case? because they still don't have that motive. >> absolutely. prosecutors do not have to prove motive. it's not an element of murder or any homicide crime. sure, they'd like to have it because a jury is always going to be curious as to what the motive is, but when there's a mountain of physical evidence which sounds like what we're gathering here now, they certainly don't need to have motive. it could have simply been that this defendant flew into a rage over a workplace dispute, key have been a jilted would be lover. we may know the actual reason. but when we have her dna on his boots that have his name on it,

his green pen at the crime scene, when we have his dna on her body and her clothing, that would be sufficient to convict him beyond a reasonable doubt. >> investigators have made it a point to say that this was a case of workplace violence, but it's not traditionally what we think of when we think of workplace violence. >> it sure isn't. workplace violence is ordinarily a disgruntled employee who has been fired, comes back with a gun and starts shooting, goes after a supervisor in particular. this is a very intimate kind of murder. this poor woman was advantage gelled to death. that means that his hands would have lad to have her on her neck for the two to five minutes it takes to kill somebody. she would have been kicking, fighting, scratching, doing anything to try to safe her life. there are reports that he had scratch marks on his chest and on his arms. it sounds like a very intimate kind of killing, a male attacking a female, it sounds to me like a jilted would be lover kind of a case. but you never know. there are a lot of strange stories. it's possible this is really

just over workplace dispute. >> and what about the reports this morning that he may have had help hiding the body if, in fact, they track down a person who helped him, that person could be a big witness for the prosecution. >> absolutely. and that person is an and he can saysry to murder if that person actually exists and somebody helped help hide the body. that is really appalling, that is surprising and unusual kind of information. usually this is a sole kill aer kind of situation. hard to fathom how somebody could help him if in fact that's true. >> this whole thing is hard to fathom. >> certainly is. >> lisa bloom, thanks for your time. now let's check in again with dave. he's outside to tell us about the weather. and on cue, i should say and on cue with just a two or three second delay, the crowd's adulation comes out. nice to see you. we have a good bunch of our

friends, german americans here for the steuben parade. let's take a check of the weather and meet other fine folks out here on the plaza at 8:00. the soggy weather continues. another cup ouple inches fallinn jackson, ten p see, over to montgomery, alabama, some to georgia. watch for flash flooding and again those heavy downpours on very saturated ground. northeast and midwest looking great. kind of the same story from yesterday. strong downpours possible, the cold front advances in and through the northwest. temperatures in the 60s and high heat in the desert southwest going to continue to next week where you could see some records set. we'll continue to watch that. that's a quick look at the national maps.

so high heat in the desert southwest. and again we're waiting for next week for some contraction in those temperatures. julie? >> oh, dave, i'm going to let that one slide. coming up, move over, tiger woods. you'll meet the golfer who sang a hole in one and hit the jackpot. this is "the early show" on cbs. we had a mouse. what? where? don't freak. it's gone. how? who did it? i did. with one of these. this is a mouse trap? yeah. it's a new kind of mouse trap from ortho. home defense max. it's guaranteed to kill the mouse.

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it pays to discover. there is nothing sweeter to a golfer than a hole in one. the chances of that happening, about one in 30,000. so it seemed like a pretty safe bet to hold a contest, get a hole in one, win $1 million.

that's jason hargett, a restaurant manager playing at a charity tournament had this week in utah. and he here's what happened next. talk about a life changing experience. jason hargett and his wife amy join us to share their story. how does it feel to be a millionai millionaire? s >> it's a good feeling. >> i can't complain. >> so money hasn't changed you you guys yet? >> no, not yet. >> take me back to this tournament. you weren't even supposed to be playing in it? what happened? >> well, i got a call about 8:15 in the morning and he's like, hey, there's a tournament at 10:00 that's designed by jack nicklaus and it's a course i've wanted to play, i haven't played it before. and -- but at first i said, dude, i don't think i can make

it. and then i called him back about ten minutes later and then i said, okay, count me in. and i went out. >> and so it take me to this once in a lifetime million dollar shot. you get up to the hole, you know there's a million dollars on the line. and you make it. what did you think, what do you remember? >> you yknow, not a lot. but you you go up and it's not something you expect to make. sgr what was the distance some. >> it was 150 yards. >> and what did you use to make that shot some. >> i used a nine iron. so that the pressure was will. the pressure wasn't there to make it, it was just more that it was like 60, 70 people standing like six, seven feet behind me. just weird. >> vuf mahave you ever made a h one before? >> the only one, tofs a par four last year. but i've neff made one on a par

three which is kind of interesting. >> so amy, how did you hear the news that suddenly you guys are millionaires? >> he sent me a text message that our lives had just changed. >> and you didn't know what that meant, did you? >> he told me that he had a chance, that he had a shot at winning a million dollar, so when he sent it, i -- i'm like he won. and i sent him a text message back to make sure it was true and he didn't respond and i called him back and i heard all the people in the background screaming and yelling and so then i knew that it was legitimate. >> i know you mansiage a restaurant. you're not quitting that job. how come? >> the million dollars doesn't come all at once, so it's over a listening period of time. >> how much a year for how many years? >> it's $25,000 for 40 years. >> that's not bad. >> no, hey, it's great. so, yeah, it's a between job. it's the ruby river steak house,

the best one in utah for quite a few years. so it's good place to meet a lot of people, a good place to work. >> i know you have four kids ages 10 to 17. so sclenlg fund, i take it, is taken care snf. >> it take as lot of pressure off. >> any extravagant purchase you'll make? >> no, same car, same house. might play a few different golf courses always earlier than i thought. >> you deserve it. jason and amy, congratulations and thank you so much. >> thank you for having us. up next, how to make every meal heart healthy. we'll get tips from dr. jennifer ashton. you're watching the early show oig on cbs about. ♪ our natural sweetener is born from the leaves of the stevia plant. it's sparkly and sweet with zero calories and zero grains of doubt.

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with some form of heart disease and it claims more than 864,000 lives every year. that's one death every 37 seconds. controlling die set one important way to prevent and manage heart disease. this morning dr. jennifer ashton is here with a heart healthy equation for every meal. good morning. we've done this before. it bears repeating, doesn't it? >> absolutely. it's estimated that 92% of americans are at risk for heart disease, so we have an equation to make it easier for people to eat in a heart healthy manner. the equation is you take your meal, you subtract salt and you add omega 3 patty acids and antioxida antioxidants. >> look at that, i like that. that's nice. so what do we have here? >> so this is the example of how you can reduce salt. one thing is to substitute herbs instead of salt. if you you want to snack on thing, veggies are good. and then homemade soups are better than canned soups. >> because they're filled with sodium. >> totally.

should y you should strive for one teaspoon of salt a day maximum. >> what is it about salt that makes it worse? >> it can precipitate congestion difference heart failure or make it worse. and for people with kidney problem, they really operate on a very fine balance of salt. >> so we want to get rid of the salt. we want to add herbs as a way to add flavor. what are we doing here? >> omega 3 fatty acids, very important. and you can find them from anything from nuts, tufu, soybeans. now breads and peanut butters are enriched with it and of course we know that fish is a great way to get these oils and they work by reducing inflammation. >> and then last but not least, we've headed our omegas, we've gotten rid of the salt and now we'll ahead our -- >> these are the antioxidants. things like berries which you can substitute for breakfast, bean salad for lunch, russet potatoes are a great source and

in moderation, dark chocolate is a great way. again, cut down on inflammation and in they're ory reduce your for heart disease. it's easier to substitute or add rather than subtract or take things away. >> do you have to say enough already? >> we have to pay attention to it, salt and sugar. things bought in stores or restaurants are loaded with salt. >> processed foods right. doctor, thanks. coming up, we'll tell you how to find a therapist this three minutes. tio >> announcer: healthy hearts sponsored by trilipix. then you may not be seeing the whole picture. ask your doctor about trilipix. if you're at high risk of heart disease and taking a statin to lower bad cholesterol, along with diet, adding trilipix can lower fatty triglycerides

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royal see creates revealed. we're hearing the ens story of queen elizabeth. it's like speed dating but you get three minutes with a therapist. >> to come in and come out and get your problems and enhancer in a three minute period, how you can you beat that? >> we'll take you to a speedhri. and the final wrap of the "guiding light." we'll speak with two of the season's long time stars "early" this friday morning september season's long time stars "early" this friday morning september 18th, 2009. captioning funded by cbs 00

love the energy on this friday. it's a beautiful fall day in new york city. hello, every. welcome back to "the early show." julie, one hour to go until maternity leave chen is in l.a. >> but who's counting. >> are you? >> i feel like i'm getting cho, not that i would know what that feels like because this is my first pregnancy, but mother's entuiti end ende entuition. >> do the doctors tell you you'll made make it to your due date? >> i'm at the point where i'm supposed to see her every week and she said you know, what i think i want to see you monday. >> how cool would it be? i don't want to exaggerate to push ratings or anything, but if potentially julie gave birth in the next 59 minutes in the studio. >> wait, stop! >> stay tuned, people. we don't know what could happen.

>> dr. ashton is in new york, not l.a., so what would we do? >> we'd fly her out there. >> to it over tv. what needs to be done. there you go. also coming up, two stars of the "guiding light" are with us this morning. good morning. the soap on p practice's last episode airs today after 72 years in radio and tv. >> look at her face. >> yeah. >> quite a program. i was a frequent guest. twice in 72 years. >> are you into going to make us watch those clips again? >> those have probably been burn. >> let's say hello to chris at the news desk. very powerful acting, too, if i remember. >> thank you. good morning, everyone.

the man charged with strangling yale grad student anally an they le is in prison. dna office links him to the murder. co-workers say the murder could have grown out of dispute over care of lab animals. president obama is redoubling his efforts to rally americans around health care reform this weekend. so sunday morning, the president will appear on all the major talk shows including face the nation with bob schieffer here on cbs. then on monday night, mr. obama will be david let man's des on the late show. the massachusetts state senate takes up a bill today on filling ted kennedy's seat. the house agreed last night to change state law and let the governor appoint an interim and you can successor. a new book is out that sheds

new light on one of the most be loved members of the british family. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'm in front of buckingham palace this morning which is where the queen mother lived for many decades. she is the subject of this book, a biography. she was not only the most be loved member of the royal family, also the most visible. from the darkest days of the second world war when she toured bombed out london with her husband, king george vi, so her well publicized visits to britain's racetracks, she was ever the gracious mate tree arc. elizabeth, daughter of a scottish earl, loved country life, famously enjoyed a drink or three, and was a faithful letter writer, recording her thoughts on over 70 years of public life. those letters are now the core of a new biography of the queen mum. they're remarkably frank in places. for example, on the andy indication of king edward viii

to mary wallace simpson, she wrote he must be be mused with love, i suppose. you couldn't reason with him. nobody could. but on one of the most contentious and interesting chapters of royal life, lady diana's rocky marriage to prince charles, there is very little. revealing letters from diana it to the queen mum were destroyed by princess mar ggaret. >> history loses, but as an ordinary person, i can simple pa thiz with anybody wanting to destroy letters that they thought were hurtful about other members of their family. >> reporter: but the book does contain plenty more on the women who was as remarkable as she was privileged until her death at 101 in 2002. now, there are no bombshells, no stunning revelations in this book, but it does provide plenty of fresh detail on what is at once pretty continue's most public and also most private family. chris? >> elizabeth, thank you.

the weekend is right around the corner and dave price is right outside on the plaza with another check of today's weather. good morning. we've got great people out here, people trying to help out the cause against colon cancer, people here from sonic giving money to public schools so teachers don't have to pay for their own supplies, and organ donations, so important. ten year heart transplant anniversary? nice to see you. let's take a quick check of the weather. looks like southwest heat is going to be on into next week, maybe even record setting. 99 in vegas as we head there today, 93 in reno. even #80 in l.a. bring the t-shirts and the sunglasses. we've got showers and thunderstorms in the southern rockies into portions of new mexico. heavy rain actually in the deep south. keep in mind it's not going anywhere into and through the weekend. beautiful weather as you head from the plains to the mid northern plains to the midwest all the way into the northeast through the weekend with cool temperat

>> announcer: this weather report sponsored by ihop. ihop's gone nfl. try the all-pro lineup only at ihop. come hungry, leave happy. and that's a quick look at your weather picture. harry, we'll send it back inside to you. up next, solving your problems in three minutes or less. we'll go inside a speed shrinking party when we come back. pollen.

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this should come as no surprise in our twitter happy world, but now psychotherapy is available in mini sessions. the idea is a new twist on speed dating when people go on multiple minutes long dates, well, take a look at this. here's cbs news correspondent bianca solorzano. >> three, two, one -- >> reporter: this is speed th g shrinking. it's a ground breaking trend bringing psychotherapy to thes masses. at speed shrinking parties, people seeking life guidance on everything from sugared a difficult to sexual issues can meet for three meants with a psychiatrist and psychologists. >> people started asking these really pressing questions and they opened up very, very rapidly. >> like what? >> they would tell me about their sexual problems, they would cry. they are just opening up very

rapidly. >> reporter: lynn has already attended one and says they are therapeutic. >> when did your parents break snup. >> four years ago. >> to come in and come out and be able to get your problems and an answer in a three minute period, how can you beat that? >> reporter: and some find that talking about life's woes to a stranger is the ultimate came thard dick conversation. >> it's easy to open up to the psychiatrist just because you know that's what they're there for. >> right. >> so it was fun. i liked it. >> reporter: bianca solorzano, cbs news, new york. susan shapiro is the author of speed shrinking and she's thrown her own parties. you're with us live in the studio. doctor, i've got some issues here, i need some help. does this really work is this. >> it works so amazing that it's taking off like wildfire all

over the country. >> so what is the idea, though? do you think because if a limited situation like that, somebody will tell something to a sling they might not tell them over weeks and months and years? >> absolutely. it started out my comic novel, there really is a hire row win who needs to replace her therapist right away and sees item in item days. and just for fun, i thought let me throw this great book arpart let me get my shrink and supply friends and we'll give everybody three minutes. and the first time i did it, it was so amazing and my students said this changed my life. >> because what happens? here's the deal. if you have a problem and you go see a shrink, it's not necessary lit rig ly the right person for you. >> you need to find chemistry. you have to find somebody who re89s to you and gets you. and there's no way to do that. how do you find a shrink?

do you look in the phone book shall. >> exactly right. you shouldn't be afraid to switch your shrink if you don't feel like -- >> no you need chemistry, and this whole thing started because he have an extremely brilliant shrink who totally fixed my life and career and it took me a long time to find somebody who just understood what the problems were. so i only include therapists who i know and admire and adore. >> people will look at this and think we're crazy. >> some people have, but what they don't understand, a lot of shrinks have been threatened as if i'm trying to steal their patients. what they don't get this is an intoduction to therapy for young people who would never in a million years know allhow to go about finding somebody. >> i feel better already. thank you very much. >> thank you. up next, a moment in broadcast history as "the guiding light" goes dark.

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yes, this is the day, the longest running broadcast show in radio and tv history will air its final episode. "the guiding light" was more than just a soap opera, not only to its countless fan, but also to the actors they watched for so long. >> we need quiet for the slate, please about in that is the last slate. >> reporter: it's a day the cast and crew thought would never come. >> just also lucky to have each other. >> quiet, every. >> reporter: the last day of shooting. >> i love you all, you've given me the best years of my life. ♪ >> reporter: in an age where a hit tv show can last just a few years, guiding light bests them all, on the air for 72 years.

>> this is a big loss for daytime television. guiding light really is iconic. >> and now, "the guiding light." >> reporter: the daytime drama was first televised in 1952. after a run on the radio which began in 1937. >> doesn't our marriage mean anything to you? >> it's pretty sad, though, for this 72-year-old gallon to be put down. there's a lot of people who played a part in the show over the years. >> i'm not hooked on alcohol. >> reporter: several big named stars count "guiding light" on their resume, including kevin bacon. calista flockhart. and hayden pant tee air. but it's the lesser known actors who have played their roles for decades who are fan-favorites. >> we all laugh and say we signed a three year contract 28 queers ago. >> i never should have walked away from you. >> reporter: kim zimmer and robert newman have played on

again off again couple since 1983. >> i'll miss josh and reba, but those are characters we play. there have been so many moments shared in people's lives over the years. kim and i have watched each other's kids grow up. >> reporter: 40 years ago with far fewer channelses there were 19 soaps. now just seven remain. "guiding light," the most recent casualty of declining ratings. >> what's difficult for daytime television now society has changed so much. women aren't at home watching television. they're doing other things. so it's very difficult for daytime to have a business model that makes sense. >> reporter: as for the actors of "guiding light," despite the tears, a genuine sense of optimism. >> i look forward to what's next. i think change is a fantastic thing. >> i haven't had an agent in ten years. so i got an agent. i'm getting new pictures taken.

i'm doing all the things i did when i was 18 years old before i got the greatest gig in the world. >> "guiding light," that's a wrap. >> joining us are two of the show's long time star, ron raines who played, of course, the infamous alan spaulding. >> i thought you were dead. >> he is. >> so surprised to see you. >> and tina sloan, who was nurse lillian raines. >> still is this morning. >> yeah. another couple hours yet. >> we've seen you cry on the show, but this morning we're seeing real, lots of real tears. >> it's hard. sure. i mean this, has been my life for 26 years. and all the fan, all the crew, all the producers, the kids who worked on the show, the hair, the makeup, these were all people we lived we have day like you do. the lighting, the -- we all got together last night and watched

the last show together. and we're just so close to each other. we've really bonded as do you over 26 years. >> when you first heard that this might actually be coming to an he sa an end, what did you think? >> i was surprise this had year. i thought we might get the ax last year. so this year surprised us because so many positive things were happening around the show. lots of new energy and advertising and we were being noticed for this new model that we had defined. and it was working. so it did surprise me and i think it surprised everyone this year. which was the way it always happen, isn't it. >> just when you think -- >> just when you think. >> the next morning after the final day of shooting, did you wake up and say what now? >> i didn't. it's still keepd oind of -- we' processing it. >> i'm doing a play starting friday which i planned six months ago that i wrote called

changing shoes and i'm literally changes shoes right now. >> a lot of people have already move order to other jobs and getting on with their lives, but it is very tough. i don't think it's really hit me yet the gravity of it. >> one of the most important moments some the history of the show is when our dave price -- >> that was. >> that was a defining moment. >> bravo. >> i think it was the next day that we got the notice that we were going off the air. >> no coincidence. >> i was too broken up to even attend the screening last night. in fact, i was too broken up to even probably read the invitation. but what a moment that was. >> i think having been around this a little bit and done some of the shows where folks like you go out and meet the public, i think you're miss that connection. >> i was in omaha this past weekend, i met a grand mother and her granddaughter, and she said she started when it was in radio with her grandmother and

mother. the six generation, accept jsev generations. >> we'll miss you. thank you so much. we'l (announcer) back to school means back to busy mornings. that's why i got them pillsbury toaster strudel. warm, flaky, pastry with delicious sweet filling my kids will love. plus i get two bonus box tops for their school. toaster strudel. the one kids want to eat. that on the list of things kids love, our party pizzas have just passed toy robots.

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well, there you go. if september feels good, it's a season of new energy, right? don't you feel it? >> yeah, i do. >> you can hear crystals? >> what are you talking about? >> it's a month of new energy. >> i feel it. >> welcome back to "the early show." how is julie doing? everybody wants to know how is julie do something. >> i feel like the last day of school. a little feisty this morning. >> we like that. coming up, we'll go down the

list of emmy nominees and see who has the best chances of winning the awards. and get our expert's take on who really should win them. >> also ahead, jewels, in honor of you, wul leae'll learn how tw the perfect baby shower. a lot of people around here are having babies. debbye turner bell, of course jewels. everything from invitations to dessert, all that stuff. jewels, by the wear, i don't know if you've had your baby shower yet, but don't put the diaper bag game where you put the candy bar in the diaper bag. and then the guests have on to guess what candy bar it is by smelling it or looking at it or poking at it. it's very common. >> has anyone been to this kind of baby shower? >> no, actually not. >> see? >> can i tell what you my sister

with a sick sense of humor said? she's like i'm going to get the mouse stripper and you have to change his diaper. >> was that agnes is this which sister? >> no, vicky. >> those chens. >> now you want to meet her. like mental note, call vicky. let's take a check of the weather, see what's happening all across the country. let's go to the maps. looks like we have some rain continuing in the deep south. low pressure system just had sit there over the weekend. flooding a possibility, one to two inches today. anywhere from tennessee, alabama, georgia, into arkansas, louisiana, even into eastern sections of texas and up into oklahoma. southern rockies in to new mexico, you'll see some shower activity, some of that could be strong with hit or miss thundershowers popping in to the weekend. breezy and cool in the pacific northwest, pleasantly warm in the upper midwest, northern

plains, and cool weather and gorgeous in the northeast. that's a quick look at the national maps. not even a teleprompter. >> you're that's a quick look at your weather picture.

julie tar julie, take it away. we conclude our road to the emmys series with a preview of the nominees. michael ausiello is a columnist for entertainment weekly and he has some thoughts on who should win an who actually will win. it's stiff competition especially in the best actress in a draw inma series. sally field for "brothers & sisters," glenn close for damages marisskahargitay, holly hunter, kyra sedgwick, elizabeth hos. >> glenn close will win for a second year in a row. damages had sort of an off year, but glenn was fantastic and it's such a big kind of flashy meaty role. emmy voters love that. >> but who should win?

>> personally i'd louvre to see elisabeth moss win. mad men is a very sort of quiet, subtle show and sometimes those performances don't get a lot of attention. but elisabeth moss was fantastic last season, she gave up a baby on the show, and then she had to be around the baby. it was just a really sort of gut wrenching, but very restrained performance. >> we'll seet sunday night. best actor in a drama series, bryan cranston, michael c. hall, hugh laurie, gabe wree he will birn, jon hamm, simon baker. who will win? >> hugh laurie. believe it or not, hugh has never won an emmy. people think he has. he's picked up a bunch of golden globes, but he's never won for this. and he is that show. and it's shocking to me, i really feel like this year voters will give him his due. >> but in your opinion, who should win? >> bryan cranston.

he won last year for breaking bad. surprised a lot of people. but season two was even better than season one. he will be toughn a comedy series. alec baldwin, tony, jim par son, jim carell, charlie sheen, jermaine clement. who will win? >> jim parsons for big bank theory. and it's a little wishful think to go my part because i love that character. and it's such -- i'm so spite that had he actually got nominated. a lot of times newcomers don't get nominated and young people don't break through, but he's a sentimental favorite and i really think voters will give to him. >> and should he win some. >> yes, he should. he should and will. >> best actress in a comedy series. tina fey, christina applegate, julia louis-dreyfus, sarah silverman, mary louise parker,

tony colette. who will take it home? >> tina fey. people have a love affair with 30 rock and it shows no sign of abating. tina already picked up an emmy for her impersonation of sarah palin and i just would not bet against tina fey right now. >> and you think she should win? >> will and should. 30 rock was great last season. she was great in it. the episode she submitted involved a flashback to her high school days. hysterical stuff. i just complaint see her not winning. >> and in the final second, best reality show. it's always ben amazing race. they're up again. it would be seven out of seven. >> do you think i'm going to vote against or bet against amazing race? i mean, it's like every year this is going to be weird if they don't win and then they win. it's insane. i feel bad for the "american idol" folks. they're like it's our turn. >> and for the record, we were robbed again for big brother not getting a nomination.

we'll talk about that the next time. good to see you. and you can see the 61st annual emmy awards on sunday night at 8:00, 7:00 central. then on monday morning, maggie will join mary hart on the set of entertainment tonight for complete emmy coverage. and now here's maggie. oh, julie, look what i have. pick kell picles and ice cream. it's just one of the ways that you can have a theme at a baby shower. we'll show you thousand throw the perfect one in my name is quinn, and this is my eggo.

on fridays, i have hockey before school, so i take two eggo homestyle waffles and put peanut butter inside. i add a couple chocolate chips when dad's starting the car.

there's only one way to eat an eggo -- your way. l'eggo my eggo. >> announcer: this portion of "the early show" sponsored by v8 v fusion. 100% venlg be and fruit juice. maybe it's something in the water, with you we shall sure have seen a lot of baby bumps both on camera and off. most notably jewel, so we

thought we would get tips on how to close the perfect baby shower and who with advice, carly reason any. >> great ideas for you about. >> you have to start off with pizzazz. you take the mom's favorite baby book from when she was a kid, and this is actually the invitation, the story. and then inside is a way for you to you put your best advice for the mom and then you make a baby for the mom of great advice. totally personal. >> sometimes they give you this at the shower and you're like racking your brain trying to think of advice right then and there. >> and everyone's using e-mail e-vites. you could also use video. you sit at your computer and make a video invitation.

i think we have one that you can look at. it makes it more fun and interesting. >> let's see. >> hey, everybody. julie's baby boy is on the way and we're throwing her a shower. come on over for munch i. es and fun games. you can rsvp at carl event yes. at the bump.com. >> that's a great idea. >> just fun and surprising. >> let's do favors. >> basically buy a bunch of baby socks, fill them with candy, and hen when they go back and visit the mom, they bring the pair of socks back, so it's practical and fun at the same time. also, it's a shower, on another great idea for a give-away is to actually give people umbrellas. you personalize them. it's beautiful, too, it helps decorate the space. >> okay, food. i like the idea of serving up

typical pregnancy cravingses. >>.ickles and ice cream. >> and they don't have to eat them together. >> this is at the beginning, this is at the end. it is fun and makes great decor. moms love sweets, so this these are great hmini cupcakes. you can serve the milk shakes on n. baby bottles. this this is a favorite one. you buy a bunch of onesies and everyone gets markers and you decorate. it this one we have one called chick magnet. >> i really want julie to pay attention to this. this is called -- >> baby face. >> so you cut out somebody's eyes, somebody's nose. here we've cut out and this is what your child would look like. >> disturbing but very fun 37.

>> looks like he's going to go rob a bank.7. >> looks like he's going to go rob a bank.. >> looks like he's going to go rob a bank. >> and we know you'll have a cuter baby than this. >> and then they made me have a baby with dave. that's just gross. >> it's really all about gifts, right? the first thing a mom needs ton ofs s of is diapers. they have free shipping, so a great idea. then a diaper bag. >> it looks like a hand bag that i want to have. >> it's great. from timmy and leslie. and afterwards you can use it as a hand bag. >> so eco friendly clothes. and what's this? >> and a group gift. everyone save sms money. and this is the hot new stroller, easy to maneuver, ergonomic. so good ideas that won't break the bank. >> now you know, jewels, thank

you. and for more tips on throwing a perfect baby shower, go to our website, earlyshow.cbsnews.com. always a pleasure. now back to the boys. those diapers are so small. >> they are. they're cute, aren't they? >> yeah, you you love that segment. >> i do. i put that on tivo. >> we are so ready. >> we're kind of in the baby shower spirit. >> sure we are. >> come on, maggie. >> this being julie's last day before maternity leave, we decided to surprise! >> queer throwing you a baby shower. >> right on tv. >> are you guys leike mix door and i don't know? i feel like i just won big brother. you you know, i saw shall balloons behind dave's head back there. and i thought what is going on? >> that's just my haircut.

>> there we go. ♪ >> look at everybody coming out of the woodwork. is this our entire entire l.a. "early show" staff? jim, sherry, bob, mary, lisa -- oh, my goodness. thanks. simon? the whole gang is here. >> so, julie -- >> and the cake. they're wheeling in the cake. >> we have exampleses -- look at that. >> based on this, i would like to announce my bar mitzha is coming up. >> we have thing, just keep your eyes on the monitor because we have things here that will show up there if they're not there right now, they'll show up eventually. and we each have gifts for you. oh, you open it. go ahead. what's that? go ahead. open it. >> i'm supposed to open something is this. >> you're supposed to open

something. >> and then we'll tell you the meaning behind it. >> this is, harry, from you. >> yeah, open harry's first. >> oh, a baby monitor. do you know i was this week trying to hunt one down because the one i registered for is not in the store yet, and now i know why. >> this is very cool, because back when my kids were small, we used paper dixie cups and a piece of string, and this is an actual, not just an audio monitor, but it is a video monitor, as well. very simple to use. you will love to have this. >> thank you. look at that. >> all right, i had an idea to get you three different things and there's a meaning behind each, so i don't know if they can hand you my gifts and i'll tell you about them. >> this is soshie, our senior here. okay. this is from maggie. okay. hold on. i have to read the card first? >> no, the card is last.

>> all right. producer error. okay. let's see. oh, are these the -- >> i got you a month long supply of diapers. >> this is only going to last how long? >> no, no, you'll have a month's supply. >> i was going to say did you think i was the octo mom? >> no, because when women have babies, and i realized how expensive diapers are, something i never knew before. it comes out to like $5.40 a diaper. and you go through them like that. >> that's why harry uses help two days in a row now. >> and then there's another thing. >> yes. thanks. >> a new car! >> you can help me? hook at this. this is what they call the bouncy seat? >> yes, a little baby seat, it

bounces, it vibrates. julie, when your baby cries in the first three months as they tend to, put your little boy in there and it is magic. >> and it is assembled. that's a nice looking bouncy seat. i might want to get in it. >> and then if you read the card, you'll see that i'm treating you to a spa day because everybody forgets the mom and you deserve it, so enjoy, jewels. >> thank you. i got to find that card because i'm sure the gift certificate's in there. okay. so this is the spa day. good. >> and i put baby-sitter services included. >> oh, i'll take you up on that. all right, this is from chris? >> you got it. >> hang on one second. no, no. wait. here we go. because there's -- what's that? yes? no? okay. russ isn't here today, so open up russ' gift.

>> okay. russ. head phones. >> exactly right. >> can't hear you, sorry. >> there are moments in your life when you you need to be in the silent chamber. and that will -- this will take care of that. >> there you you go. >> very good. okay. how whose do i open? >> the blue one. save the bow, it took me forever. >> lisa bloom is taking down that champagne. seriously. >> oh, is it sports wear? look at these onesies. >> we got a number of onesie sflt in there. my personal favorite is little rock star. future star in broadway eversion of rock of ages. so you've got a number of them in there. and if you can see this, this is

the baby's first halloween costume. but there you go, jewel, congratulations. >> jewels, i went to the store and i looked around everywhere, but to be honest with you, everything was just too expensive. so actually i made something straight from my heart. i went and recorded an album of custom baby songs for you, it's called dave price puts you to sleep and i did it at man made studios. it hasn't even dropped yet. listen. >> i need you to call collide davis, rsvp for the gram pi party, accepted a note to whitney houston that i loved her new album. it was '72, i'm sitting around with burt bachrach and we were writing raindrops keep falling on my head, and -- i don't want to bore you with another story. i was one of the pips. and every time they shot us, i'm not kidding, i'm still angry about it, they kind of cut me

out. these lyrics, let go through them again. a, b, c -- is this a or ah? a, b, chen, d -- where are the green m and ms? i got it, right? all right, we'll take a look and listen to the finished product. dave price puts you to sleep. let's let you listen. ab chen d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, m, n, o, p -- row, row your yacht gently down the stream. kids are butt a dream. >> here a quack, there a quack, everywhere a quack quack. julie and wesley had a farm. p. >> i'm touched and disturbed by

that last lull la by all at once. thank you. >> this is to you, leslie and your brand new baby. ♪

♪

this is 9 news now. live from the channel channel 9 information center i'm kim martucci. the time is five minutes before 9:00. we have a jam packed show. can't wait to have you join us. i can't wait to talk about the weekend weather. it's going to be fan fastic. we have clouds to our south for the moment. but they are going to skirt by south and east and we will increase the sunshine later this afternoon. at this hour, we are hovering at 65. easton 63. to the north and west a pair of 64s for winchester and in hagerstown out in garrett county, oakland is 57. if you are heading west to do some leaf seeking, it may be early but the weather will be great out there and locally. this drizzle is for southern

suburbs. we're getting rid of that. >> good morning. we have a problem to report on the outer loop in maryland. let's take a look there. it is at the john cabin parkway off though right shoulder at the moment but it has been causing traffic jams in the area. 66 eastbound, a lot of cars out there because of an accident at 123. that has been cleared but the bad news is nutley to the beltway jam packed traffic. head to the inner loop this morning, an accident at saint barnabas is off to the right shoulder at the moment but slow brad dock to 56. back to you. >> thank you for the scoop. your seven day outlook is looking good as we time the weekend together. we will be dry and sunny for the terps game. the redskins game looking good, too. rain. makes a comeback in to next week. the 9:00 a.m. show is up next. you have a date with us.

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