cloud cover, air traffic remains at a tap still as 16,000 flights are grounded under skies of volcanic ash. is there an end in sight to the biggest travel disruption since 9/11? taking on a giant. the government goes after goldman sachs claiming it illegally made billions when the market collapsed, but why sue now and what does it mean for the small investor? >> deep healing. are you stressed, achy, feel like you're getting old? the one and only, here to help you use your mind to heal your body. stupid human trick. warning, may cause headache.

we're drumming up some great video under the radar early this saturday morning april 17th, video under the radar early this saturday morning april 17th, 2010. captioning funded by cbs and, no, we will not be demonstrating those moves. well cok welcome to "the early show." >> this is the story everyone is talking about. things have gone from bad to worse for thousands of travelers as the cloud of volcanic ash is widening. >> more grounded flights costing airlines an estimated $200 million a day. there's new information this morning. mark phillips is at heathrow airport with the latest. >> reporter: good morning.

well, there had been shasome hoa window of opportunity might open overnight, that the cloud might be blown aside at least partially by winds and that some of the stranded flights and several thousand of the stranded passengers might be able to move on. the winds did shift, but in the wrong direction and that window slammed shut. the closure of air space now has been extended to beyond midnight here and the prospects beyond that are not good. this is the source of the ash and the source of the problem. and as the cloud of volcano grit continues to bill low out of this volcano, it's getting worse. the cloud has been hovering over the north atlantic and northern europe for three days and the latest predictions continue to show it isn't going anywhere. northern europe is a no fly zone. the shutdown now exceeds that which followed 9/11. one prediction is that with follow-on effects, 6 million

passengeri ins could be affecte. the environmental agency sent a plane up to take examples of the ash and found plenty. >> there's no real significant change in where the danger area or the ash cloud is. it's still sprending out over the whole northern and central europe. >> reporter: 20 countries have now closed all or part of their air space. and not just the little people are being affect the. world leaders who were expected to fly to poland for the funeral of president kaczynski tomorrow and that includes president obama, those rips are now in doubt unless the air space can reopen. and that volcano seismologists in iceland looking at it day say that eruptions are increasing and the situation seems still to have days and days to run. >> mark phillips, thank you.

joining us now is a doctor from the science channel. we have aprons on because we'll demonstrate in studio exactly what is happening overseas. good to see you. >> glad to be on. >> so everyone's trying to put some sort of time frame right now on how long it will be in the air. any ideas? >> yes. the last big reyuperuption was 1821 and it lasted for 13 months. so we could see something similar here, but in is a perfect storm. the jet stream was at the right angle, glaciers at the right position. this was a perfect storm. >> and we can create part of that perfect storm. a fascinating example here of what was so different about this particular volcanic eruption. we're not asking people to recreate it at home, but we can to it in our studio. explain what we have. >> there were two eruptions. the first was normal. the second went through a glacier represented here which then punched a hole and glassif

ied -- this is baking soda, this is vinegar, and carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide is what comes out of a volcano. this is the normal eruption that we saw. >> and this happened, as well, but there were two eruptions. >> two. and the second one was the one that caused all the half okay. havoc. >> the darker powder is this. >> that represents tsilica insie the ash. >> i can pick that up and show people what that looks like. it's a much darker -- but the lica is in there because of what? >> that's when the magna hits the ice shown here, which

buildinged bottled up the pressure and when it blew the top, it got lassif ied the molten silica. >> and so what happens with this vin ga? >> now i'll put the pressure on. and let it go. you saw it go up like that, right? >> yeah. >> and you see that because of the pressure that built up here, this representing the glacier, it meant that like a pressure cooker bottled up all the energy and takes blalgtsed through the glacier, it glassy filed and that's what caused all the problems. >> and it's not just the blast, but what's in there, the darker substance. >> if it gets in to a jet engine, it gums up the works, grinds the gears and also metals, and then resolidifies. and the whosilica.

>> and this would say in the atmosphere long smer. >> it does eventually come down, however, it causes health problems because it eventually gets in to the lungs and remember, this is not ordinary dust. this is what sandblasting is all about. airplanes going into this thing see their windshields turn into fog because they're sandblasted by all these silica particles. >> doctor, appreciate your time this morning. fascinating stuff. the dow dropped 125 points friday after news of fraud charges against goldman sachs. the securities and exchange commission says the wall street giant made huge profits by selling mortgage investments that they knew would fail. >> reporter: the one bank that emerged relatively unscathed from the housing crisis was charged with civil fraud bring by the sec. >> today the sec charged goldman sachs and one of its employees with fraud in connection with the sale of a synthetic

collateralized debt obligation. >> reporter: within hour, goldman sachs stock plunged 13%. the biggest one day drop in company history. the government allegedoldman misled investors on a particular portfolio of subprime mortgage securities. investors were led to believe the portfolio was selected by an objective third party when, in fact, it was influenced by paulson and company, a giant hedge fund betting the same portfolio would fail. >> what the government is objecting to is you can't tell one group of investors this is something you ought to buy and then tell another group this is something you really ought to sell. >> reporter: goldman took $15 million in fees for arranging the transaction while its investors lost over a billion dollars that became profit at paulson and company. goldman immediately denied the allegations and vowed to defend its 140 year reputation. >> and joining me now to discuss

it is a global editor-at-large at reuters. good morning. great to have you here. and obviously this is a complex story, but on main street, it speaks to the whole question of is wall street rigged. >> absolutely. i think we have to be clear about a couple of things here. first of all, this is just an allegation and goldman was very forcefully saying this isn't true and we'll fight this. so we have to be clear being charged doesn't mean being guilty. the second thing is really what is central to this is the misrepresentation. what the sec is alleging is goldman didn't tell the full story to its eninvestors that goldman allowed john paulson to select what was going to be in these cdos and paulson actually is not accused of doing anything wrong. he says i didn't misrepresent this, i didn't sell this to anybody. >> he's within the letter of the law. >> but goldman didn't tell the people who were on the other side of the trade putting it

together. and it's pretty easy to understand why if that happened that's something that the sec should be involved in. >> unethical if not fraudulent. let's talk about goldman sachsnd the fact of the matter is this is a firm that sends their top brass frequently back to washington. it's a graduation so to speak. what is the significant here that goldman sachs is the firm implicated by the sec? >> that's a great question and the significance is huge. goldman has a reputation of being and really has been the smartest, the richest, but also they like to think of themselves as the most virtue us as the guys who aren't just someone once said i don't want to be just another rich guy in new york.who aren't just someone on said i don't want to be just another rich guy in new york. they want to be part of civil service, doing good, giving back. so for gold man to be at the center of this and really to be the first big firm that the se krechlt is star gettic is targeting that's a big deal. >> rubin came from goldman

sachs, a number of players in government have -- >> the head of the new york fed is former goldman sachs. >> is there any chance that paulson, for example, hank paulson, the former treasury secretary, knew that this was taking place? >> the s echec has been very targeted, they named one very specific goldman trader who was involved in that. >> 31-year-old guy working in london, yes? >> who was involved in instructing these products. so again i think we have to be very careful about speculating on how high in goldman this might go. but the fact that goldman is being accused of this, it's a really big deal and i think it also will have a great impact on the financial reform debate. we have seen a real tough thing of the position there and actually they're talking now about saying firms should be banned from trading credit derivatives if they want to have

government backing. that would be huge. that would be revolutionary. >> and what do you think is the likelihood of that taking place, that financial firms will be much harshly regulated in the future? >> well, i think now that there has been a lot of momentum behind the financial reform bill and i think that that momentumo the charges will give the democrats who wanted a tougher bill a lot more energy. >> thanks so much. i wish we had more time to discuss, but that's it for now. now over to betty nguyen for more headlines. a police officer in chicago is facing felony charges this morning after his own dash cam caught him beating unarmed motorist ronald bell with his baton. cbs news correspondent cynthia bowers reports. >> reporter: perhaps the most startling thing about this brutal beating is the apparent overkill. the video shows the 28-year-old suspect is already down when the

police officer begins attacking him with his metal baton. striking bell a total of 15 times after tasering bell's passenger. the man's crime? screeching tires. and then h allegedly resisting arrest and threatening an officer. but the pictures from the officer's own dashboard camera tell a different story. leading his superior to suspend him and call in the state's attorney. >> this conduct displayed on the video by this officer is not only disturbing, it's outrageous and unacceptable. >> reporter: theeteran officer faces charges of felony aggravated battery and official misconduct. during an initial course appearance, he refused comment. his attorney argues his record speaks for itself. >> he's a decorated officer, he's officer of the year three or four years ago. >> reporter: bell continues to recover from concussion and severe cuts. his brother says there is no excuse. >> i can honestly say this officer's actions were very atrocious.

i lost a lot of respect for the police that night. >> reporter: and he may have a point. because in the words of the prosecutors, the pictures don't lie. cynthia bowers, cbs news, chicago. >> and we have more in our next hour on this story. a plea deal for a registered sex offender suspected of raining and killing who teenaged girls in the san diego area, john albert gardner pleaded guilty to both murders on friday in a deal that allows him to escape the death penalty. he admitted to killing chelsea king who disappeared from a san diego park in february, and amber vanished walk to go school. he's expected to serve life in prison. toyota is recalling another vehicle, this time it is the sienna minivan because of rusty spare tire holders. the latest recall covers 600,000 siennas with two wheel drive from model years 1998 to 2010.

toyota says rust from road salt can cause the cable that holds the spare tire to break, allowing the tire to fall off. it's about 14 after the hour. here is lonnie quinn this morning with a first check of the weather. good morning, lonnie. >> now, betty, if memory serves me correctly, you're a texan girl. >> that's right. >> the reason i'm talking about texas that's write shere i see toughest weather. this low pressure system is perfectly positioned to pull in all kinds of gulf moisture. so we're talking a lot of rain there. and we're talking about maybe two to four inches and flash flood watches in effect. now, elsewhere, we have a low pressure system for the northeast. what does that mean for you? scattered showers kind of off again, on again. not as pretty as last weekend. but also the whole weekend is not a washout and look at this, colorado, snow? springtime skiing, a foot, maybe even a foot of the good stuff. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. mm

wherever you are, you make it a great day. and i talked with the chance for a foot, maybe a foot and a half of snow for the skiers. you got to go way up for that like 8,000 feet. but helicopter skiing is still the best stuff. >> let's do this. >> two years ago my 12-year-old converted me to snowboarding about. >> are you cool enough to invest in the markets? >> i don't know with that. >> you have to be very even tempered to do it, but the market has been up 70% since the bottom. we'll tell you whether or not it's time to jump in now. >> that's up next. also, a mind-body connection. you're watching "the early show" right here on cbs.

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high, so is it time to jump back into the market? here to show us some possible safe havens, correspondent for cbs "moneywatch." and it's great it have you here. >> thanks for having me. >> when you look at the market right now and you look at it in light of the fact that on friday, we were all praising the fact that the dow was about 11,000 and then all of a sudden on friday it drops 125 points. what do you need to know as an investor in this market? >> that you have to have a stomach for risk and if you don't have any debt and you have money to play with, there are still opportunities to be had in this marketplace. historically in the long term when you're diversified, the stock market is the place for a rate of return. if you look at the historic al trends, the new, and the fact that corporate earnings are on the up and up, projections are high for 2010, there are good

cases for people who want to make money in the stock market. >> but timing is important. you want to be in it for the long haul. what are some of the areas, the hot sectors that you're looking at? >> clean technology, infrastructure and health care. so let's start with clean technology. big companies that are creating the products and the supplies tied to renewable energy like solar, wind, getting a lot of federal dollars, a lot of job growth. so a of momentum in that structure. big multinationalses that are not just contracting for projects in the u.s., but also in big booming markets like china and india. and health care, of course in light of the reform, there will be winners and losers, but pharmaceutical companies and medical device companies are going to be poised for growth because here's why. 32 million americans who didn't have insurance will get insurance. and so that's going to mean more

prescription drugs and demand for medical devices. >> unemployment 9.7% overall. there are markets that are facing even tougher numbers. and then you look at the stock market and you say, my goodness, it's come up 70% while the economy has shown a lot of declines over the last year. why the disconnect between the stock market and the economy and what should you think about as an investor in recognition of that fact? >> understand like we said initially off the bat you have to have a long term view. guess what? the folks who stayed with the market last year who are spooked wanting to flee the market, they saw their investments grow 40% or 50%. they recouped a lot of theirs los because they stayed the course. you have to have patience. if you want a safer way to invest, look at blue chip stocks that offer dividends. that way if the stock falls, you're at least getting the dividend and invest in your 401(k) or i.r.a. so you at least

get the tax benefit. >> in light of the goldman sachs news, these allegations of fraud, does an investor immediate to take a step back and think about the fact that financial regulation could be in the offing and that more things could come to pass that we're not necessarily prepared fo we may even hear that more companies have done what the se krechlt al c alleges goldman did. >> to some extent those who want to be aggressive are the ones who will say i'm just into to g go with this with a long term view. in banking there is a lot of question marks. you want to perhaps maximize your savings. look at cds, look at tips, treasury inflation protective securities. inflation although not yet, we're talking about take in the

next 12 to 18 months. so like bonds is an added protection there perhaps. >> thank you so much. lots of great ideas to work with. and more on our website, as well. still ahead, high-tech cat nip. meet a tabby who can't keep his pauses off the ipad as we go "under the radar." mary! hey! wow, you look great! thanks! it's this new wish yourself thin program. i just wish it and it happens. it's probably those fiber one bars you're eating.

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the greatest segment in the history of broadcast television. our weekly trip under the radar. we start have with a very expen technology. don't know if this is what steve jobs had in mind, but he has pretty good because paws. loves the virtual piano. >> i don't have a cat, but if i did -- my squirrel already does play with its ipad. but check this out. not a great start. walks out the elevator right into a door. i would be more upset about my coffee. the impact, it sent the coffee flying. it looks like what didn't end up on the door, it landed all over his soup.

hope he want heading to an interview. and i bet the next time he'll pay a bit more attention to where he's walking. >> yeah, we like the music segment here possibly the best of all. take a look. [ drumming ] >> that's a talent. >> a drummer that doesn't need a drum set, just the friend's head. it seems like the guy with the real talent isn't the drummer, but the human drummer making the sounds into the microphone. either way the crowd loves it. good stuff. all right, still ahead here this morning, big treat. world renowned mind-body expert dr. deepak chopra reveals the five ways you can use your mind to make a difference in your body. >> the whole mind over matter thing. i try it. the guy with the -- >> overcome the pain in his head by making the sound in his body.

we'll filli interesting grooming.

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welcome to "the early show." coming up in the next half hour, world renowned dr. deepak chopra will show us how to use your mind to heal our bodies and slow down that aging process. live a little longer. >> whether the real body is actually fiction, whether interesting stuff. >> we'll get philosophical this morning. >> good morning, i'm jeff glor in for chris wragge. also ahead, a story that moved all of us. a 9-year-old boy with a life threatening illness is now helping his parents pay his medical bills. truly amazing kid. much more on him. but first another check on

the headlines. betty nguyen is at the news desk. good morning. a state funeral is planned for tomorrow for polish president lech kaczynski. world leaders canceled plans to attend becauwife vels 84 others in a plane crash one week ago. close to a thousand tibetan monks in china held a mass cremation for victims of last week's massive earthquake. breaking with their tradition of leaving their dead out for vultures. the death toll now stands at 1339 with several hundred still missing. snow and rain could make rescue difficult over the next few days. tens of thousands of survivors of the magnitude 6.9 quake are

still struggling with little food or water. now to something out of this world. literally. scientists at the university of wisconsin are examining a possible fragment from wednesday night's meteor. it weighs about a third of a pound and is the size of an unshelled peanut. the peter was visible from southern wisconsin and northern iowa to central missouri. and time now for another check with lonnie quinn. a look at the weather. that meteor was pretty unique, but it this small. an unshelled peanut. >> but the thing is, thank goodness it just fell to the ground and not -- >> thank goodness it was that small. >> let's talk about about situations out there. because so often i focus on the toughest weather. not this time. i want to talk about where the prettiest activity is. high pressure system for the northern plains. so you have a stretreat today.

montana, the temperatures in the 60s. to the south, temperatures will go down, not up. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. i hope you have a great looking day out there. chicago, it looks like your weather is pretty good, as well. chicago, those were your storming grounds? >> those are my old stomps grounds. thank you so much. coming up just ahead, a brave little boy, you see him right there, he had a big idea. we'll tell you how he helped raise thousands of dollars to pay for his own heart surgery. he's an exceptional young man and he joins us for an exclusive interview and it's coming up next on "the early show" here on cbs.

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you're about to meet an amazing little boy. malcolm has been living with a rare heart condition known as sudden death syndrome since birth. when he heard he needed open heart surgery, instead of worrying about himself, all he cared about was helping his mom and dad pay the medical bills. so malcolm came up with a dlefr way to raise money. here's his inspiring story. >> reporter: playing with his younger sister, malcolm looks like a happy, healthy 9-year-old. but that wasn't awe always the case. that's because malcolm was born with a rare heart condition called hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, also known by its frightening nickname, sudden death syndrome. >> the doctor said it could die anytime. it's thickening of the muscle of the heart and it doesn't leave enough room for the blood to get through. >> reporter: then early last month, doctors told his parents that malcolm would have to

undergo open heart surgery to correct the problem and save his life. but instead of being scared about the risky surgery, this exceptional third grader's thoughts were on the family's finances. and the out of pocket costs it would take to perform the operation in atlanta over 300 miles away. >> here's this 9-year-old kid who will have open heart surgery and he's more concerned about helping his family than he's going to have surgery. >> reporter: on malcolm came up with an idea to raise the money himself. having watched his mom run and online business, malcolm persuaded her to put a short story he had written for sale on ebay selling signed limited edition copies of his manuscript for $10 a piece, eventually malcolm raised over $12,000. >> we got e-mails enkurnging malcolm and thanking him for being so inspirational to them.

>> reporter: those close to the family say they aren't surprised by his courageous spirit. >> he's like a natural problem solver. and that just fits right in line. >> reporter: and the surgery, it was just as successful as the online sale bringing many more smiles to the family and their very special son. >> and malcolm and his mom, jennifer, join us from their home for an exclusive interview. jennifer and malcolm, welcome to you this morning. >> good morning. >> hello. >> it's great to have both of you with us. jennifer, let's start with you. how proud are you of your son in this is such an inspiring story. >> well, of course i'm very proud of him. we all as parents try to raise our kids to learn to treat others preciously and to put others before themselves. and for him to be -- to do this in such a serious situation, it was really impressive and i was very proud of him for being so

unselfish. >> and so moving for all of us to watch. malcolm, how was it for you going nthrough this whole experience? >> how was it for you going through this whole experience? >> a little scary maybe? what do you think about this idea, how did you come up with it? >> i had wanted to sell things on ebay before, but my parents didn't allow me. so i just thought that selling stories would be able to help pay for my medical bills. >> and it absolutely did. jennifer, you allowed him to go on ebay to do this. what has this garnered at this point, how successful have sales been of malcolm's story?

>> well, we actually sold all the stories that we had out there and there were 1293 sold. and we actually had an earlier listing that got closed that had 47, as well. so it's been pretty successful. >> absolutely. and you can tell us what the stories have been about? >> well, he told me i couldn't spill the beans about the story because it has a surprise ending. so i can't really tell you what it's about, but of course i'm biased, but it's a good story. >> thank you so much for being with us this morning. now we'll head over to jeff. coming up here, great guy. deepak so chopra. did you know the secret to fighting cancer is all in your head? you are watching "the early show" on cbs. stick around. now has

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this morning we're pleased to welcome back dr. deepak chopra who says each of us possess the power to heal and slow the aging process and stop disease. he's the best selling author of reinventing the body and the ultimate happiness prescription among many others. it's pleasure to have you here. >> always good to be here. >> 56 books is it now? >> almost 60 now. >> good for you. so you write recently that the notion of our physical body is fiction. which we want to ask you about because you're there. i'm here. how is that possible? >> as a structure, it's fiction. last time i came to this show, i wore the seam jeans but not the same physical body because the physical body is the recycling of earth, water and air. so you recycle your stomach every five day, your skeleton every three months. even your dna which holds memories of millions of years of

evolutionary, the actual stuff, recycles every six weeks. so it's a process and it's a process that you can influence. >> one example that you talk about that i find fascinating is the story of felipe, the man who walked between the world trade towers in the '70s. and there was a fascinating documentary called man on wire. you say that this feat is physically impossible, right? why is that? >> well, look at him. he's crossesing a cable that's 140 feet long between the twin towers which are swaying and there's a blustery wind and he manages to balance himself quite effortlessly through focus attention and intention. just his awareness is the key to harnessing 100 trillion cells all focused that one act. >> he's completely aware of his body and mind, as well. >> he has perfect what you can call mind/body coordination. >> let's talk about cholesterol, for example, other things we try

to keep down or avoid. you say it's better not just to pay attention for fatty foods or go on a drug, but it's a whole body -- >> for many people that may be necessary as an acute intervention. but if you feed rabbits that are very high in cholesterol and you kiss them and cuddle them before, they don't get the high cholesterol level because the experience of joy and love that they're having inside creates different neuro chemicals that transfer the cholesterol into a completely different metabolic reaction. so if you're feeling joy, peace of michbld, love, kindness, your cholesterol will go down. >> aging, what's the best way to age? >> the way you perceive aging. for example, the bio markers of aging, blood pressure, bone density, cholesterol levels, skin thickness, even wrinkles, all these things are influenced

by how you perceive aging, how you think, how you feel, how you behave, how you speak. it's a complex thing. but -- >> how do you make these fixes, though? >> be easy, be joyful, let go. feel connectivity instead of separation. your body is a field of energy. and when you feel lightness of being because you're not totally attached to any outcome, although you have intention, then you go with the flow. >> and a pair of fantastic glasses doesn't hurt either. deepak chopra, always a pleasure to see you. >> thank you very much. for more tips on harness e. nesting the brain's power, you can go to webmd.com and search the mind/body connection. coming up here, a taste of tomorrow night's academy of country music awards. jack ingram gets barefoot and crazy. ♪ anyone who grows things for a living will tell ya...

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and another great day for the savers. save money. live better. walmart. ♪ tomorrow night nashville's greatest gather in las vegas for the 45th annual country music awards. double nominee jack ingram. >> he went to honky tonk to headliner after his number one hit and top male vocalist award. this year he's nominated as both producer and performer. >> joining us in our second cup cafe with his latest hit, barefoot and crazy off his new album big dreams and high hopes, jack ingram. ♪

♪ the clouds are parting, the summer sun's starting to burn down on that river ♪ ♪ my baby's waiting, i got chevy shaking, i'm blazing a trail to get her ♪ ♪ there she is, she's got her shades on, and man, she's looking strong ♪ ♪ mine all mine for the weekend, the cooler's loaded down, we're headed out of town ♪ ♪ jumping off the deep end, going barefoot and crazy ♪ ♪ me and my baby, back flip off the flip right bridge ♪ ♪ double dog dare me and i will, meet me it at the bottom with a cool wet kiss ♪ ♪ she's's rocking that bikini

top, my heart's skipping like a rock across that water ♪ ♪ don't ever want to stop, going barefoot and crazy ♪ ♪ the sun is dropping, we got the fire popping, and it's lighting up her blue eyes ♪ ♪ with a little bit of luck it'll heat things up and we'll be loving in the moonlight ♪ ♪ break out my old guitar, sink fishing in the dark, baby get ready ♪ ♪ we'll take a little sip, we'll take a little dip, and sleep in the bed of my chef have i ♪ ♪ going barefoot and crazy, me and my baby ♪ ♪ just me and her and the man in the moon, drenking on a cold bud

brew, morning's going to come way too soon ♪ ♪ we'll wake up and do it all again, wishing it would never end, anybody asks where we've been ♪ ♪ tell them barefoot and crazy, that's right ♪ ♪ going barefoot and crazy, me and my baby ♪ ♪ i did a back flip off the flip right bridge, double dog dared me and i did, met me at the bottom with a cool wet kiss ♪ ♪ she's's rocking that bikey then top, my heart's skipping like a rock across that water, don't ever want in a stop ♪ ♪ going barefoot and crazy, might never going to stop, going barefoot and crazy ♪

♪ i ain't never going to stop ♪ that is amazing. great stuff. >> jack ingram. good stuff. so i was mentioning i listened with my son, jack, last night, and he approved. >> was he getting barefoot and crazy with us? >> he eventually got barefoot and crazy and hen we had to change his diaper. >> that happens more than you think. >> so a quick trip for you because you have to head out to vegas tomorrow for the awards. >> i'm going to austin tonight to play a show, austin, texas, where i live. and then to vegas tomorrow morning to play a show that night. >> so warm home coming to cheer you on ahead of it. all right. don't forget the 45th annual academy of country music awards airs tomorrow night, 8:00 p.m.

eastern, 7:00 p.m. interesting grooming. thanks. i did it to let the judges know that my dog is the right choice. i got the idea from general mills big g cereals.

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monster ash. british airways canceled all flights out of england as president obama's trip to poland may be grounded. we'll have the very latest. >> the hands of justice for the second time in less than a week, police officers are accused of beating unarmed civilians. why the anger? why an "early show" exclusive, we talk to an eyewitness, the brother of the latest victim. i spy. there are a slew of new gadgets to snoop on your significant other from tracking texts to satellite surveillance. but should you do it? that's our debate early this saturday april 17th, 2010.

good morning. i'm rebecca jarvis in for erica hill who is on maternity leave. sfla. >> and i'm jeff glor in for chris wragge. and the i spy debate. should you spy on your spouse if you suspect something in a fair yus. >> and three a lot of gadgets to do it. we also hear there kitchen bagadgets out there. >> on an unrelated note. >> and katie lee will be along with us to show them, but first let's check the headlines. cbs news correspondent and morning news anchor betty nguyen is at the news desk. good morning. air travel in and out of europe remains gridlocked this morning. the ash plume from a volcano in iceland has expanded, disrupting

even more flights. mark phillips is at london's heathrow airport with the latest for us. the first thing i want to know is exactly how many flights are grounded because of this? because we are hear something are in the thousands. >> reporter: well, they are in the thousands. the latest figures from the agency which monitors air traffic all over europe says that this should have been on a normal saturday 22,000 flights. they're saying 6,000 will fly, but that's misleading because those flights are in the south or east and away from where this cloud is hanging over our heads here. here in briin brits continue br they have announced the skies are closed until after midnight. beyond that, the activity is in fact increasing and the cloud is still coming and the time it takes to get the ash here means that there will be disruption here literally for days to come. the numbers of passengers

involved, it's anybody's guess. it depends how far out you want to estimate this thing. tens of thousand on the ground here and all over western europe. but one agency in asia says that at as many as 6 million people could be affected, potential passengers on the ripple effect of flights that stem out from here. >> hopefully they packed some patience with them. how long do you expect this to last? because as you mentioned, the volcano is still erupting. >> reporter: there's a lag. there are two issues. one is how long the volcano itself continues to spew this ash and the other is how much ice is sitting on top of this volcano because it's that which is kind of stifling the volcano and causing explosion of ash into the high atmosphere. that gets up into the jet stream. that toos time to get here. it's a beautiful day here it seems and there is a temperature or wind kind of lull in this

area. the cloud is shifting this way and that wary, but not really dissipate to go an affect. there had been a hope where there would an window where some people could move early this morning. that was canceled in the end and now as i say the earliest prospect is tomorrow morning and nobody is particularly hopeful about that. >> mark phillip, thank you so much for that update. on friday, the sec filed fraud charges against goldman sachs and congress and the white house are taking aim at the entire financial industry. they're trying to get a bill on the floor h this coming week that will crack down on abuses by big banks and financial firms. joel brown is live in our washington bureau. good morning, joel. >> reporter: good morning. with health care having exposed the partisan political divide, democrats and the president are risking another one. this time over financial reform.

the memory of the billions in taxpayer money that bailed out the banks is still fresh. >> americans are really frustrated and fed up and they feel like wall street for the the sweet end of this deal. >> reporter: the democrat senate bill would create a new independent agency protecting consumers from abusive credit card practices and faulty mortgages, make it harder for financial institutions to get pail squo bailout money and give shareholder assay in executive pay and compensation. >> this is reform that will force banks and financial institutions to pay for bad decisions that they make. >> reporter: but republicans say they've got their own ideas on overhauling wall street and democrats are ignoring them. all 41 gop senators have signed a letter opposing the bill in its current form arguing it gives endless taxpayer bailouts of wall street and establishes new and unlimited regulator powers that will stifle small businesses and community banks. the president, aware of the potential fight, is drawing an early line in the sand.

he pledged to veto any legislation that didn't include a crackdown on risky trading in the derivatives market, the kind of trading that got goldman sachs in trouble. >> bipartisanship cannot mean simply allowing lobbyist loopholes that put american taxpayers at risk. that would not be real reform. >> reporter: but unlike the health care battle fighting wall street, excesseses might be a tougher road for republicans to take. betty? >> all right, joel brown, thank you so much. john albert gardner, a convicted sex offender, will be sentenced in june for the rape and murder of two san diego area girls. gardner's admission to the killing came as a surprise. >> do you solemnly swear that the testimony you're about to give shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> do >> i do. >> reporter: what was supposed to a be a status hearing quickl

changed to a guilty three. >> you attacked chelsea king while she was running, you dragged her to a remote area where you raped and strank gelged her. you buried her in a shallow grave. do you admit that? >> yes. >> you took amber -- >> reporter: the information on amber came straight from gardner himself. >> on march 5th, gardner led authorities to the body of amber bubois. >> reporter: the d.a. agreed not to use it against guard per in court. >> this was a somber decision to end the anguish of the unknown for the dubois family and to bring amber home. >> reporter: ultimately it brings cho su brings closure and leaves

gardner behind bars for the rest of his life. catholic faithful are showing their support for pope benedict xvi today gathering at the holy staircase in rome to bra for him and condemn media courage of the church's sex abuse scandal. on friday the pope celebrated his 83rd birthday while monday marks the fifth anniversary of his election as pope. now over to jeff. a police officer in a chicago suburb is facing felony charges this morning after being caught on video beating ronald bell with his baton. joining us this morning, ronald bell's brother, stacey, and sister-in-law sheila. they both witnessed this incident outside their home. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> i know this is a difficult subject to discuss, but, stacey, let me start with you and ask you, you woke up that night or you were inside your home. tell me what you saw and heard. >> at first i woke up to the

sounds of yelling in my driveway and i had my window open. i rolled out of high bed, looked out my window and saw my brother with his hands in the air asking what was going on. so i immediately got dressed, went done stairs to my door, looked out my window. and i saw an officer pointing a taser down it at the ground. looked out my other window and i saw my friend down on the ground and i proceeded to even up my door. >> we see you walking outside in the video. and what are you saying to the officer at this point, are you trying to understand what's happening? >> at first i saw the officer striking my brother and it was very shocking to me and i went outside and i was pleading with him to stop beating my brother. i was saying he's complying with your demands, i don't understand why you're beating hill. >> sheila, what were you do somethiing? you called 911? >> yes, i got scared, i didn't

know what to do. i called 911. it didn't seem like he was letting up and i didn't know if it was going to heighten to a worse situation. i was scared for stacey going out there that he might next be involved in the situation. so i just called 911 and asked them to send some help. >> how is your brother doing, what kind of injuries does he have? >> he had a concussion. he had a lot of bruising. and he's recovering. and he's going to work steadily. he doesn't want to make any statements to jep ard diz the case. >> the police department issued a statement and said the officer has been placed on paid administrate testify leave pending disciplinary action. nothing is more important than maintaining the trust and confidence of our residents that they've placed in us bhap is yo. what is your reaction to that statement? >> to be honest, i'm not happy with the fact this guy is on administrative leave. i don't think he should be getting paid by the residents after the actions we witnessed. >> sheila? >> i'd have to agree with him. if this was a regular civilian,

they would immediately lose a position and their income. so i don't see how he should be able to still be paid for something after he's done something like this. >> stacey bell and sheila bell joining us this morning from chicago. thank you for your time. do i hope your brother is doing well soon. please wish him our best. >> thank you. it is now about 11 past the hour. time for another check of the weather with mr. lonnie quinn. >> good morning to you, sir. good morning, everybody. lots of nice smiling faces out here. just quickly, we have to get a birthday wish out. where is he right now? >> london. >> he's stuck this, right? >> yeah, he's stuck because of the volcano. >> well, we wish your pappa a safe trip home. the toughest weather will be in

texas. a low pressure system pulling in a lot of gulf moisture. so two for four inches of rain is possible. flash flooding, as well. we have mountain snow in colorado, but 8,000 feet to pick up a foot, maybe a foot and a half. that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> i'll do one of my favorite things, the shout out. and it goes to indoi, california for tens of thousands of fans are gathering for the festival, some of the artists taking the

stage jay-z. we want to thank everybody for watching "the early show" on local 2. thank you very much. you'll love this next segment, the secrets to a cutting edge kitchen. katie lee is here. she's tested all the latest gadgets. you're not going to believe what these things can do. you're watching "the early show" right here on cbs. >> announcer: this weather segment spoken spored sbi trugreen. call 866-trugreen today for a healthy lawn. trugreen. go greener. that grows healthy, green grass...naturally. trunatural's going gang busters! green families love it. hey man. families with dogs love it... know who else loves trunatural? bobby. second quarter's gonna be a monster. [ adding machine whirring ]

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whether you cook like betty crocker or can barely boil water, there are some high-tech tools that can make you work a lot easier.

but before you blow your budget, we'll help you filling out which ones you need and the ones you can afford. katie lee is here with some of her favorites. good morning. >> good morning. mice nice to see you. >> and great to see some of these interesting gadgets. >> all of them are pretty inexpensi inexpensive. we do have one splurge. but the first one is great if you have trouble with portion control. >> i think i may have eaten entire bags of things. >> i have a hard time sitting down with a bag of chips. so these are called measure up bowls and it's very subtle, but there are different lines inside here that say two cup, one cup. so if you're dieting, you can take control of what you're eating. and this is what a serving p spaghetti actually looks like, which is actually sad. >> and the other thing inside of these is -- they also say how many cups you've got in there.

so you can just look at the label on whatever it is you've purchased to see what the serving size equates to. >> exactly. >> and then you can have five bowls of it.you can adjust. there was a study that people overestimate what they're eating by 68%. so really important. >> if you like paninis, this is for you. >> this is a toaster that will toast it like a panine. so this making it more aptieding than a boring ham and cheese. >> and cuts out some of the mess. >> no crumbs then. this keeps it completely crumb free. >> you can reuse them? >> they can go right in the dishwasher actually. these are called lunch skins and

these are to put your sandwich right inside. you can put chip, anything to take your lunch. about 3.6 million plastic bags end up in landfills, so this is a good way to be eco-friendly, you can reuse it, save money not buying those at the grocery store. and then it's fun for your kids, you can put their name on it -- >> you've put a smily face for me. i appreciate it. >> and this can go in the dishwasher, as well. >> and this is very interactive. it's not electric. >> no, this is like a nonelectric food processor. this is about $30. you can make a salsa. this is perfect if you like to go camping or to the beach, on a picnic. and make your salsa right in here. i always have a lot of tomatoes in my garden. just give it a good pull. >> you can work on your biceps, as well. >> and it comes out looking like

that. really yummy. anything that you would typically do in a food processor can go right in there. it's a great gadget especially for summer. >> take it out with you on the boat maybe even. >> go on a boat. and you don't need any electric. >> now, this one is electric. >> this is our splurge item. is this t this is the smart shopper. >> a splurge at $100. >> a lot of times you buy so many things you don't need. this will organize your grocery list for you. so you keep it on the refrigerator, it's magnetic, pick it up whatever you notice you're out of milk and just say milk and it records it. you hit the print button and it comes right out. take to the grocery store. it's quiddivided into sections produce, dairy, meat. and you can have multiple lists. so your kid can pick it up and say, hey, mom, we're out of my favorite cereal.

>> thank you so much, katie lee. we really appreciate it. and for more on these cutting edge kitchen gadgets, go to cbsnews.com/saturday. and speaking of gadgets, did you know there are all sorts of high-tech devices to spy on your significant other? well, we'll show some of them to you next in our segment that we like to call saturday chatter. this is "the early show" on cbs. [ female announcer ] savers, get ready. because right now it's rollback time at walmart. which means thousands of rollbacks all over the store. it's another way to master your budget. and another great day for the savers.

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we continue our discussion should you spy on your spouse if you suspect something. a lot of devices out there. it's a tough subject. >> so many people are taking advantage of our paranoia. >> they are. >> a little creepy is what it is. >> we do have some cool instruments here from a group called spy tech inc. starting

with this gps tracking twice de for 300 bucks that could you put in someone's purse or briefcase. >> i would throw right out and you'd lose your $300. >> that's about two, two and a half inches. i was thinking it would be smaller. a little tiny chip. >> do you want something smaller? >> here's the device if you want to spy for a long time to go with. it's more expensive, almost $700. it's called the i-home docking station. and is it if here where you have a secret video camera. >> almost like one of those baby cams. >> like a nanny cam, they put them inside the teddy bears. >> it's a tough subject. there's a reader that can download all the phone numbers

from your spouse e's or girlfriend's cell phone so you know who they call. >> that's an interesting little conversation. >> and how about the spy cobra. it basically can record every stroke on the computer. >> even delete, everything. >> so you know who they're writing to. >> but then edited themselves, right? >> i'm sure you find out amazing things beyond just the fact this they're cheating on you. you find out they have a flare for writing. >> but have you come up with -- do you have your opinion on this good, bad? >> i'm an anti-spy guy. >> how many times have we seen people go to like a private investigator, i think my spouse is cheating on me, what do i do. maybe this is an option. >> what about the whole idea if you suspect it it's probably happening. >> and if you get caught up in it and you're constantly thinking about it all the time --

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welcome back, everybody. a little drizzling out here. >> a little messy. hopefully it improves. >> guys, we are on this side, the crowd's on that side. hi, guys. >> coming up, is it okay to snoop around on your partner? we're all kind of in agreement on this one, but there are some relationship experts who will tell you it's an okay thing to do. >> some say it's okay to do. but some say it's actually worse

than cheating. we'll continue that discussion with some of our experts this morning. also "chef on a shoestring" still ahead. >> sabastian is prepping up some chicken, poached pairs. and more barn burning. >> more barn burning from our rocker jack ingram. >> a little honky tonk. >> great stuff coming up. but first, betty nguyen is at the news desk. good morning. president obama is keeping the heat on wall street. in his weekly radio address, mr. obama said the fnkts crisis we're still climbing out of could have been avoided if financial firms were held more accountable. harry reid is hoping to bring a financial reform bill to the floor early this week. republicans remain united against the bill. former new york congressman eric masser wrote a $40,000 check to his chief of staff before resigning last month. massa, a democrat, left amid allegations of sexual harassment of male staffers.

the payment was described in federal finance records as a, quote, campaign management fee. the chief of staff has since filed a sexual harassment complaint against massa. >> and charles the cat is one lucky kitty. he was picked up as a stray in chicago some 1300 miles from his albuquerque, new mexico home and thanks to a micro chip, animal control located his owner. another albuquerque resident will bring charles back home, but how exactly did charles get from albuquerque to chicago? can someone ask him some those are the headlines that the hour. now let's take you back outside to lonnie with the weather. i'm glad all you guys are so happy about the weather because the weather right now on top of new york city, it's not terrible, kind of drizzling out here, but it's cloudy and damp and that's the situation for the entire northeast.

now look down around florida. that situation looks pretty thighs. now look out around texas, that is not a good situation. flash flooding an issue there. then up in to the colorado mountains and we're talking snow, about a foot, maybe a foot and a half. the west coast, that looks pretty nice, as well. that's a quick look at the national picture. here now a closer look at the weather in your weekend. i want you to meet the day canine built for speed. he's a sensation, over 20 million hits. did we mention that this dog is also an olympic snow boorder?

joining me now, ron davis, the owner and trainer and the star of the show himself right there, tillman. thank you for bringing tillman by. how long has tillman been the skateboarding dog? >> ever since about 8 weeks old. he lives for it. >> how did it come about is this. >> i had a rot wiler that would play with the skateboarder all day. and he's just obsesseded with it. >> he's the guinness book of world record holder. can we see what he does? >> we're going for it. >> tillman, let's see what you got. oh, wait a second. get it ready. is he possibly up for a race maybe? do we have an extra skateboard by any chance? >> yes, we do. want to send him for a quick

run? >> i'm great with roller-blades. this is not my -- oh, you're killing me. >> lonnie! >> i'm losing my shoe. >> can he also do your taxes? >> i can't even outrun the dog. i told my producer, let me roller-blade. and i said it's probably not fair for me to roller blades because i think i could beat the dog on my roerl blaller-blades. >> he's pretty quick. >> guys, till man, the skateboarding dog on his way.ma skateboarding dog on his way. here he comes. >> i love how he skates around the camera. lonnie, where did your shoes go? >> if you knew how soaking wet this is right now.

they just fell off. still ahead, sandra bullock was blindsided by a cheating husband. we're talking more about whether you should spy on your spouse with our experts. you're watching "the early show." pollen. when i really liked to be outside, i did not like suffering from nasal allergy symptoms like congestion. but nasonex relief may i say... bee-utiful! prescription nasonex is proven to help relieve indoor and outdoor nasal allergy symptoms like congestion, runny and itchy nose and sneezing. (announcer) side effects were generally mild and included headache. viral infection, sore throat, nosebleeds and coughing. ask your doctor about symptom relief with nasonex. and save up to $15 off your refills. go to nasonex.com for details, terms and conditions. christopher columbus sailed the ocean blue... in 14 hundred and 92. nice! follow me, the missouri river is this way!

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woods and jesse james are dominating the headlines. but if you suspect your own significant other might be up to no good, with today's technology, it's easier to spy, but is it right. >> here to talk about it is ian keer in an and anna davis. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> so that's the question. do we spy on our spouses if we suspect something? ian? >> i'm pretty simple. i say yes. in a long term relationship, should you have nothing to hide. there should just simply be nothing to hide. so if you do have a gut i think instinct that your partner is hiding something, i think it's fair game to snoop. >> but if you know they have nothing to hide, then you're assuming they have something to hide. >> if you ask, do you really

think you'll get a legitimate response? >> i don't believe in spying, period. >> how about snooping? >> either somebody will cheat or they won't cheat. and no amount of sort of logging into their e-mail, trying to federal government out what figure out what's going on will stop it. >> in my experience with a lot of the emotional infidelity, 90% of the time, they find something. they find something awful that they didn't want to find. so i think the internet is kind of like a real game changer here. cheating has been around for thousands of years. the internet has only really been with us for ten years. i think it's a new technology. it requires new rules. >> i think expert cheaters as evidenced by jesse james and sandra bullock's maybe not knowing will be able to erase all records.

these devices are determine, but somebody who is determined to cheat and not get caught will delete all incriminating e-ma e-mails. >> so don't spy because they already know what you're looking for some. >> and jealousy and suspion can bring about exactly what you're scared of.? some. >> and jealousy and suspicion can bring about exactly what you're scared of.>> and jealous can bring about exactly what you're scared of. >> are there gray areas here? in other words, if you see the phone out and you see like a last call and you just glass at the phone as opposed to search through it, or -- do you know what i mean? or are you immediately then guilty of snooping or cheating or anything else? >> i think if you're in a trusting relationship, there aren't gray areas. i have a wonderful relationship with my wife. i'll leave my cell phone around. my e-mail is open. we know each other's passwords. not that we want to be bored to death, but we're just -- it's a

completely open transparent relationship. there's no cell phone call i'm going to get that i have to go into the other room. no text that i'm going to have to quickly delete. no e-mail that i'm going to have to close. and that's how you conduct a long term relationship. >> i don't think that spouses should know each other's passwor passwords. >> so what do you do in lieu of spying? how do you keep it an honest relationship? >> obviously somebody could say you're absolutely crazy, you're paranoid. but then you go to somebody like ian, you go to counseling, and you start talking about it. is this my trust issue that's sort of developed through my form maative years and has noth to do with what's going on. >> but not everybody has to be psycho analyzed. some people just have a gut instinct that they should snoop. >> i bet there's a lot of people in living rooms talking about it right now. thank you so much. and still ahead, we have our

"chef on a shoestring" cooking up some of his famous chicken. it's coming up next here on "the early show." female announcer ] it's rollback time at walmart.

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this week our "chef on a shoestring" has lived around the world, but fortunately for us, he settled here in new york city. he's cooking up local seasonal additions the west village here in new york city and today he's serving up a super sump contin super contindinner on a shoestr budget. >> we'll start out with a quick

arugula salad, and then chicken with garlic cloves and couscous and then poached pairs. >> i love arugula. >> we'll pair it together with some shaved carrots and radish. >> you could use parmesan cheese, but this is a saltier. you can toss all the carrots in here. the texture is great, thin. just use a peeler to do that. some nice olive oil. a couple of turns of the pepper mill. some salt. >> so i see over here this is where you could have taken your big thing of parmesan.

we had it all set. >> and just fresh lemon juice. >> i love that, sal lads with vy simple dressings. do you want to get started on our main? >> we started seering the chicken early. add 40 cloves of garlic. they'll get roasted in the oven. they'll take on a really nice sweet flavor. >> so what's the nice color we're going for here 12? >> golden boun. only takes about 30 seconds to a minute. >> i've chopped it up and it gets almost burnt. >> put it in whole and then we'll add a good a fresh thyme

leaves. those will pop a little bit. >> stand back, everybody. >> and just pop these into the oven. >> and as chris would say, through the magic of television, we bri out the phenomenfinished recipe. >> so you have the nice brown skin on the chicken. sglu about if i try and cook it at home, it never comes out looking that way. >> medium to high heat. and if you started it off too hot, it will burn. you want it to go slowly enough so it will crisp and keep it skin side down. and now some couscous. it's probably one of the easiest things to make in the world. stock or water, bring to a boil. season it with salt, olive oil. and that's it. last thing, we have a beautiful bartlett payerspair pe ars that

poached. just gently simmer the water so that they don't break apart. take about 20 odd mints.just ge that they don't break apart. take about 20 odd mints. and a little whipping cream, amaretto. >> i'm not being much help. what can i do for you? >> do you want the whipped cream? >> yeah, let me try that. do we have any of this pre-made? come on out, guys. is this how you whip cream? and how did we to on tdo on the here? >> $37 that could put you in one of the top seeds.

>> top three. >> all right. >> did you have any idea when cause in this morning you would not only cook but you would be a winner? >> no i had no idea. >> you can find the recipes at cbs news.com/saturday. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> don't go arrest, we're about to raise the roof with foot stopng country. jack ingram is next. this is "the early show" on cbs. >> announcer: this segment sponsored by lance sandwich crackers. lance, love the little things. [ female announcer ] food myth number 22.

nothing's better after a long day than a giant plate of lettuce. c'mon. you know what is? lean cuisine's new apple cranberry chicken... with sweet cranberries... farm-picked veggies... and an apple reduction sauce... plus 6 grams of fiber. lean cuisine. keep life delicious.

breakfast!ine. subway now has... your... better breakfast. with egg whites. all on english muffins... or flat bread... however... you want it! [ male announcer ] spread the word -- subway now has breakfast! get the deliciousness just the way you want it, like the subway western egg white muffin melt. build your better breakfast at subway. the new $2.50 breakfast combo -- try a western egg white muffin melt and a 16-ounce cup of freshly brewed seattle's best coffee, only $2.50. build your better breakfast at subway. trugreen's taught me a lot. like how every lawn is different. some people want a place to play... others, a place to chill. yo, b. but i've learned from trugreen if you treat every lawn special, the sky's the limit. i'm gonna go public next summer. what's crackin, baby?! bobby!

[ male announcer ] call 877-trugreen and get a customized plan for a healthy, green lawn, guaranteed. best lesson i've learned? mow on sunny days. lawn's looking good, bobby. my pleasure...really. [ male announcer ] trugreen. go greener. welcome back. coming up on the evening news tonight, we have a story on autism, fascinating story, inspiring story. so hopefully you can join us for that tonight on cbs. and then tomorrow on "face the nation," bob schieffer has an interview with scott brown. >> do you not want to miss

either of those things. and of course you'll see jeff later tonight on "the evening news." and "early" next saturday, the soul survivor of the boating accident that left two nfl players lost at sea. he'll tell us his harrowing story. and we leave you now with more music from country rocker jack ingram. >> have a great weekend, everybody. ♪ ♪ like the fish in the lake and that cane pole you make ♪ ♪ or the feeling when one's on the line, like the mile of a friend ♪ ♪ glad to see you again, that erases the passing of time ♪ ♪ like the eagle that flies, like the sun in the sky, or the

grace god has given to me ♪ ♪ it's free, things i wouldn't trade for anything ♪ ♪ like the night we were standing with your hand in mine, just staring up at the stars ♪ ♪ dancing to something, but it wasn't nothing, but the beating of two lucky hearts ♪ ♪ the sound of a train, the hard pouring rain, and the words that you whisper to me ♪ ♪ all free, things i wouldn't change for anything, they're everything free ♪ ♪ things i wouldn't trade for anything, they're everything to

me ♪ ♪ can i eat heart healthy without giving up taste?

a man can only try... and try. i heard eating whole grain oats can help lower my cholesterol. it's gonna be tough...so tough.

my wife and i want to lower our cholesterol, but finding healthy food that tastes good is torturous. your father is suffering. [ male announcer ] honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol. bee happy. bee healthy. [ female announcer ] try new chocolate cheerios with a touch of delicious chocolate taste in every bite.