and good morning. everyone, i'm james brown. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. this is "cbs this morning saturday." >> new jobs. >> there is new evidence that hiring is real and picking up speed. >> the trends are solid. 227,000 people hired last month, and january's numbers are up. >> i ran for this office to get us to where we need to be. >> but, will the jobs we lost ever come back? >> southern hospitality.

as rick santorum and newt gingrich try to seize the momentum, even mitt romney is trying look right at home in the heart of dixie. >> good morning, you all. i got served this morning with biscuits and cheesy grits. >> american air scare. a flight attendant ran into turbulence on the ground. >> she actually made two comments if we did go back to the gate, we would crash. >> what happened on flight 2232 bound for chicago. and facebook bigamy. two wives, one man. a friending mistake could land a corrections officer in jail. those stories -- >> man, i'm governor, would you just shut up for a second? >> -- and so much more. >> god damn it. when is somebody going to go on the record in this story? >> -- on "cbs this morning" on

saturday march 10, 2012. welcome, everybody, also ahead this morning, we'll have our second jobs eight months ago when unemployment rate was 9.2%. we brought in people looking for work. now the jobless rate is dropping, some trends improving. we'll check back in with them to see if their personal stories reflect the numbers, because it can get so personal when it comes to the jobs picture. >> so many people feeling that way. and iff you're in a rocky relationship or have gotten a divorce. a new study said it could be anyway woman's dna. it's called the divorce gene. >> we'll ask if it's in the men's gene as well. >> i will tip toe. >> we begin with the new job numbers. unemployment rate remains the same at 8.3% but 227,000 jobs

were added last month. the unemployment rate didn't drop because half a million of americans jumped back in the work force and government revised the numbers from the past two months, making these the best three months in nearly two year. for more on what this means and what it may mean for the future, we're joining the executive editor of money watch. great to have you. >> great to be here. >> let's talk about where the jobs were added. >> the biggest was the special services. 81,000 added in that category. food service added 500,000 jobs in the last year. that's a cyclical industry, when things pick up people start going to restaurants. also, there's a big sur vey of executive, who are you going to hire? by far, 61% of i.t. managers are bringing on head counts, those

are high-paying jobs. >> it's interesting point, some higher paying jobs and where the openings exist, are areas i'm hearing from the skill schedule. engineering jobs, there's 3 million jobs open right now in this country that have gone unfilled. >> engineering is the highest paying sector in this country. i know it's too bad. there's a lot of dynamics, part of it is education p. part of it, frankly, is also the company's fault. in the old day, they trained the younger people, brought them up through the ranks and got them ready for those big jobs. now that's not happening, they want that candidate ready right now. another part of that dynamic, college-educated people. right now the unemployment rate is 4.1%. so there's no -- >> no unemployment among college people. you know, colleges are getting bashed a lot recently. if you want a job, a b.a. is the best path to it. >> big disparity there. when it comes to the jobs that excited before the great recession, what this economy and

what the jobs are going to look like coming out of the great recession, there's a fear that a lot of these jobs aren't coming back. do you buy into that? >> absolutely. you have to start with manufacturing. limited short-term good news, we've hadded 4,000 manufacturing jobs since the crash. 31,000 just last month alone. go back to $2,000. we've lost 5 million manufacturing jobs. clearly i think that's the negative trend. technology is also replacing service workers, newspaper reporters, alas, and plant managers, software is doing it. anyone who made a travel reservation, they it on expedia. ranks of travel agents are shrinking. >> thanks for being with us. have a nice weekend. >> you too. speaking of jobs, no issue weighs heavier on the presidential campaign. yesterday, mitt romney took a swipe at president obama for failing to bring unemployment below 8%. while romney would like to stay

focused on obama, right now his concern is nailing enough delegates. we have more from biloxi, mississippi. good morning, nancy. >> reporter: good morning. mitt romney said they're committed to staying in it all of the way to the republican convention in florida. if they do, none of them will band alabama? wouldn't you love to sing "sweet home alabama" wouldn't that be wonderful? >> reporter: in the race to wrap up delegates he has a it lead. newt gingrich trails with 97 and ron paul has 38. but with four candidates, splitting the vote.

romney himself may not get the 1144 delegates he needs to clench the nomination before the republican convention in august. the scenario his points are hoping for. >> everybody know, all of these delegates are up for grabs, there's very few hard committed. >> santorum said he's preparing for the possibility of a contested convention. where he would convince romney's delegates to change their votes. inge grich said he is going to do the same. >> we'll make the case to all delegates that are not legally bound that in fact the other two candidates cannot beat obama. if they come to that conclusion, the convention may be one one of the most surprising conventions in modern times. >> reporter: contested conventions don't have a history of ending well. jerry ford survived only to be beaten by jimmy carter.

in 1952, add lie stephenson eked out a victory only to be beat byron dwight eisenhower in the fall. good history lesson. thanks, nancy. joining us from washington b bureau is john dickerson. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> nancy weighed it out. how real of a possibility do you think we'll have a candidate this time? >> it's becoming a bit more of a possibility. it's still a bit of a longshot. if you look at candidates and the way they're running right now, if they continue to split the votes, if mitt romney isn't able to gain strength in future contests, there is an increasing possibility this could happen. but it all depends on the behavior of other candidates and how these prime's and caucuses play out. >> after today, all of the attention turns to the south. how are the different strategies play out for mitt romney,

talking about eating grits, eating biscuits to newt gingrich talking religion in the south? >> those strategies are at the margin and edges, even though they're offering strategies to the local areas. basically it's the same they are offering. they can turn around the economy, i've been in the business world in the private sector and rick santorum is saying i share your values, i come from where you come from. and newt gingrich is essentially saying a version of the same thing. i'm the authentic conservative. the messages are the same even if they are adding a new sprinkling on top. >> i heard newt gingrich is pulling ahead in the mississippi polls. how real is the possibility out of these things tuesday, we'll see a two-candidate race or a smaller number of candidates in the playing field and someone dropping out? >> it's unpredictable. so much has been unpredictable in this race.

if newt gingrich does well in both of these contests tuesday, then it short of re-emerges and rick santorum has been the single conservative to mitt romney. then he falls back. he's not likely to get out because he's had some victories. in a way that's what romney would like. he would like opposition to keep splitting the vote so he it continue gaining these delegates. he gains delegates in the proportional system even if he loses the primaries. he would like that to continue. what santorum would like is newt gingrich to have a disastrous tuesday and would like santorum to be that single alternative. >> how likely will that be for newt gingrich to vey disastrous tuesday? >> he's doing pretty well in the polls. we have to see. on super tuesday, he wanted georgia but never came in second place anywhere else in the other ten contests. that wasn't great for him. he needs to do better than that. at least win one of these two states and even then he's well back in the delegate hunt and he

needs to show he can grow his vote in the republican party, so far only winning in georgia and south carolina. hard to make that case. >> how swell mitt romney doing in defining himself as a political trend setter. he said i'm not really a politician, but then he said, yes, i guess i am. >> it's hard to argue he's not a politician. but interesting when you look at the exit polls when people are asked which attribute do you prize the most, you asked them being in the business world or being in washington? people like somebody from the business world by a wide margin, and mitt romney gets all of those votes. what he's trying to do is remind people that he was in the business world for much of his life. they seem to be buying that even though he's running for president for a long time. >> not only does that business component matter to people. but so does the jobs picture in the united states. how do you think that might play out with some of the jobs' picture improving a bit?

is it going to be good for obama? >> it will be good for president obama, there's still a lot of work the president has to do to improve things and improve his approval reign. when mitt romney says things bad, he has to say he has to jump over the recent good news and explain things are so much better when he's president. that's a harder argument to make. it's not a disaster for the republicans, but it makes it a little harder for them. >> thanks so much. we appreciate it. >> thanks, rebecca. now we turn to the scare on american airlines flight 2332. flight attendant has been taken to a dallas hospital for evaluation. passengers say she was distraught. out of control, rambling, about how the plane would crash. correspondent mark straussman has the dramatic story. >> reporter: from the back of flight 2332, passengers could hear screams. an american airlines flight was taxiing for takeoff bound for

chicago. a flight attendant having an apparent medical episode startled passengers about screaming about 9/11 and more. >> she said she would not be responsible for the plane crash. we had not left the ground. i wasn't sure what we were talking about. >> she made p two comments, if we did go back to the gate, we would crash. >> we were like, hello, listen to me, next thing you know, bam. >> reporter: passengers joined two other flight attendants wrestling her off the intercom and into a seat as the plane returned to the terminal. >> it was a good wrestle. they had to subdue her, there were like five people holding her down. >> she was in a manic state. she mentioned being bipolar, i said did she take lithium. she said yes. i asked if she took it today she said know. american airlines says we apologize. >> i do think the situation would have been extremely out of

control if we had been in the air. i thank god we were not. >> reporter: an hour later than planned. the flight was airborne for chicago. after the unidentified flight attendant, handcuffed kicking and screaming was taken to a police cruiser, waiting on the tarmac. no charges have been filed. united nations special envoy is in serious this morning scheduled to meet with bashar ass assad. what does he realistically hope to achieve, given the opposition will then seemingly welcomed it? >> reporter: well, he's expected to ask for an immediate cease-fire and end to the violence when he meets with officials, he'll also be meeting with helps of the opposition tomorrow. he favors a political solution to this crisis but does not

believe further mill tarrizing is called for. that means many feel this is more talking. that the time for talking is long past and they don't have high expectations from this visit. >> so not very good news on that front. what's the latest on the situation inside syria. is there any sign that president assad's regime is changing its tactics? >> reporter: the short answer to that, james, is not. in the 24 hours leading up to his visit, we saw continued violence across the country. activists said at least 76 peep were killed yesterday. there was continued shelling in the city of homs. today we're hearing they are shelg the northe shelling the northern city. no sign he's changing his tactics. >> u.s. military said his army remains strong. pretty much despite the on going

conflict. is there any sign you can point to him, his grip on the power? >> it does not seem, at this stage, that president bashar al assad is losing his grip on power, primarily because he continues to have the military, sophisticated army. 330,000 men strong. we. seen any defections from his inner circle. that said, the economic situation in sirria continues to grow more and more dire. food prices have literally doubled. there's serious fuel sources. i don't think we can expect to see people out protesting about the economic situation any time soon. >> clarissa ward in beirut, lebanon, thank you so very much. now for the rest of the headlines we turn to morning news anchor, betty nguyen, good morning. >> good morning to you. a suspect is in lockup this

morning charged with sending 100 threatening letters containing white powder to members of congress. they arrested christopher lee carlson friday. the powder was tested and found not to contain toxic substances. police say they have solid leads on a suspect wanted in connection with a stabbing in a courthouse in washington, about 90 miles southwest of seattle. it happened yesterday p. a judge shafrd knife wound and a sheriff's deputy was shot with her own gone when she confronted the attacker. both were treated and released. toyota has a major recall, recalling 7,000 vehicles. it includes, tacoma trucks for possible steering wheel problems. also 2009 camry sedan, and venza suvs from 2009 to 2011. both of those models have

problem was stop lamp switches. this recall led to millions of vehicles in 2009 and 2010. dominique strauss-kahn triggered an angry prophet test when he showed up for a cambridge university. strauss-kahn was charged with sexually assaulting a new york city hotel maid last year but those charges were later dropped. and in california, a big rolling stone will soon be ready to start gathering moss. the 310-ton boulder is an art project at the los angeles museum of art. because of its size, the 60-mile trip from the quarry has taken more than a week. it's arriving this morning and placed over a trench. giving visitors an illusion that the rock is actually floating above them. i don't know if that's what you

want to see. it could be dangerous, but it's not. it's 18 minutes past the hour. no boulders over there behind you, lonnie. >> a coach my jokes go over like a boulder. >> here's a picture for you. time warner center. there's one of our skating risks in the city. let's look at the weather headlines. here's how we see it. stormy and went in the southern plains, i'm talking about the northern plain, great fall, rapid city, lincoln, temperatures 20 degrees above average today. now there's bad news to go with that. you have a fire danger. check this out. rapid city, very dry air. also flooding concerns. i'm talking west of that for the state of wyoming, big ice melt today. let's look at the national picture here and close look at weather for the weekend.

all right. you make a great saturday. james, rebecca back over you to. >> thanks so much. tomorrow marks the anniversary of the 8.9 earthquake that triggered a devastating tsunami that washed away entire villages. nearly 20,000 people lost their lives. >> thousands of children lost one or both of their parks in that disaster. bill whittiker explores how they struggle to come to grips after that day. >> reporter: what we see of the tsunami is horrific. what you can't see is it's devastating. this woman lost her mother, she

was swept up but her mother was swept away these pictures are all the 18-year-old has of her mother now. she told us she has waves of emotion she struggling to control. sometimes she said it's hard. after the tsunami in relief shelter, you couldn't help but notice all of the children. more than 1500 lost one or both parents, 20,000 are still homeless. >> lots of children were displaced very rapidly and under frightening circumstances. >> reporter: the director for the national center for disaster preparedness studies the effects of disasters on children. >> when the rains stop, you know, the earthquake finally settles down, but the fact is, for children, the consequence of disaster can last for many, many year and in some cases never really go away. >> reporter: ucla pediatrician, raced back to her native japan

after the tsunami to help the children. >> the patients i encountered during that time, were so heartbreaking. they would just hold on to me and say, don't go, don't go. i can't endure to lose another person in my life. is. >> reporter: doctors from israel still are here helping children. u.s.-based world vision set up seven child-friendly bases. these children escaped their schools before the tsunami washed through. >> in a year where the world for these children is chaotic and stressful, they're proving providing an environment that's warm and stable can make a world of difference. >> to vey place of their own where there's teachers and volunteers to work with them can help the healing process. >> reporter: now she says she's

healing thanks to a charity that helps children and parents. she plans to go to medical school so she can help hers. for "cbs this morning saturday." >> that's an inspiration that she would go help others in need. coming up, we'll ask our group if finding work is easier now than eight months ago and why a rocky romance may be more dna than chemistry. you're watching "cbs morning saturday."

it was facebook that did him in. he separated from his first wife, never divorced her. we'll tell you how she used the social network to track him down and turn him in. it was an accident really here. >> a corrections officer? >> a corrections officer. >> being corrected. >> we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning

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welcome to "cbs this morning saturday" i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm james brown. >> coming up. more than 200,000 americans found jobs. we invited back five people who were unemployed when we met them eight months ago to see if they saw progress in their work lives. also we'll look at a controversial study that claims some women have a so-called divorce gene which makes it harder for them to commit to marriage. >> and a plan in spain to let the debt go away up in smoke.

we'll have that story. first the top story. the premise of facebook, social media site is simple, bring people together electronically, but sometimes that can add up to trouble as three people in washington discover. correspondent ben tracey reports. >> reporter: one woman's posting on facebook to her wedding of corrections officer alan o'neal turns out to be another reason to call the police. >> she goes to this facebook page and shes her husband, in wedding attire, in front of a wedding cake with another woman. >> reporter: that was enough to charge o'neill with bigamy. and it was facebook that helped investigators crack the case. the social media site recommends people who have something in common. in this case, they shared alan o'neill. something they only found out when they saw the other woman's

online. >> with facebook. everybody's information is out there. >> reporter: it didn't matter the husband they shared had two different names he was alan folk to his first wife and alan o'neill to the other. and joining us is jane velez mitchell. host of jane velez mitchell on headline news. good morning. >> this is so weird. what could this guy be facing? >> he could face a year in jail. the prosecutors said, i'll let him out. what's the worst thing he can do, get marry aid third time? >> lovely. great thinking. prosecu prosecutor. >> when it comes to facebook in general, how many crimes are we finding? >> it's become the best tool of law enforcement. a lot of police departments

setting up their own facebook page. people love to snoop on facebook. what's really fascinating. this actually happened before. there was a woman married to a man in italy. he was going on a lot of business trips. he got suspicious and found out he had a wife in florida. in the old days, a traveling salesman could have multiple wives. bigamy is as old as marriage itself and they could compartmentalize. not anymore. facebook has blown it wide open. with facebook friends like this, who needs enemies. >> i'm scratching my head about this. why not just divorce the first wife? it's way too complicated to do all of that. >> yes, he walks out on her three year ago, then he meets his woman, then decides instead of divorcing wife number one, i'm just going to change my name and marry wife number two. what's interesting, there is a back story here. in 2010, a year after he walked out on her without divorcing her. she found out that he was dating

this woman and apparently police were called, according to published reports. maybe he was afraid to follow through with the divorce, because in dealing with wife number one. >> therefore, one might assume lying continues as a pattern, maybe the irs, banks, et cetera? >> yes, there's a lot of reasons people don't get divorced. maybe they don't want to pay spousal support or thanks tax consequence, et cetera. you got to know wife number two, if she's just finding out about this now is pretty p.o.'d. it's a pretty interesting story. it boils down to this automatic thing on facebook, where it's people you may know. and they may want to change that as people you may know in a biblical sense because that's what happened here. >> i don't know about that one. i'm glad i don't know that. >> i'm familiar with that book as well p. jane velez pitch mit.

thanks very much. let's check the weather. >> what i want to go through is the weather headlines. that's a beautiful shot there. this is what i'm looking for. i'm looking for a better sunday in the northeast than saturday. second part of the weekend is better than the first. that's where you find the warmer air. heavier rainfall anywhere in the country, texas, louisiana. looks like a wild weekend. take a look at the satellite picture. this doesn't look like too much. but it is rolling out. it's going to get its act together. here's how we're forecasting it. this low pressure system on shore, there will be a series of storms developed. each pulse getting bicker than the next one. it all starts up sunday. elevations above 2,000 feet are going to pick up a lot of snow. about one to two feet. if you're at lower elevations, this will be a lot of rain. several inches over the next few days. here's a closer look right now at your weather for the weekend.

all right, everybody. my time not quite done yet. speaking of time, it is that time. you got to spring forward. you go to bed tonight, take that clock and turn it one hour ahead. yes, you lose a little sleep but you get a longer day on sunday. a lost day to enjoy there. you just don't want to be left behind. again, spring forward when you go to bed tonight. that's it for me. >> i always prefer falling back, lonnie. >> i like the longer daylight. i do, i like it. >> thanks, lonnie. we appreciate it. coming up next, our second jobs. more people are working but is it easier? we'll ask five people that were unemployed when we met them.

you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." so what are we doing here? why are we not in the pool?

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♪ i got a job in this morning's money watch, our second job summit on july 9th last year, unemployment was 9.2%. that's when we invited a group of job-seekers to tell us about their long and frustrating search. now a month later the unemployment rate is down to 83%. we asked our original panel back to find out if our experiences reflect some trends in the overall job market. >> good morning.

excited to hear your stories. when we met you you were out of work for eight months, many job interview, how are things working out now for you? >> a few months. i planned a job in october of last year. i've been employed for five months and change. >> congratulations. how did you land the job? what was the thing that made it come together? >> it was really perseverance. treating it like a job search which it was. it was one that i definitely didn't want to do anymore. it was networking. turned out it was someone i was already connected with. >> they were looking for a sales engineer. i can do that. i contacted them and a couple interviews later i got the job. >> ran, i want to talk to you. you were supplementing your income as an acting coach.

how does that part-time work worked out for u. are you doing anything at this point? >> i'm still not doing anything full time. it's very, very hard to find something full time. i kept working with children part time. the only thing that seems to be still an issue, is that it's seasona seasonal. >> i have to go and find something else to have a flexible schedule. >> the point you're making, that was reflected in the jobs report. a lot that are obtained are temporary jobs. that's something you've been dealing with. you've been looking for something in social media. >> and it hasn't come together. >> there's a lot like that. if you want opportunities. i don't know if that's the nature. i feel in a bad economy, you

have to take someone on full time. >> that's what you're hearing? that's my impression from the jobs listing. i know that's something you cannot outsource. not something you necessarily need. you don't need it every day, 24/7. i'm interested. you found a way to be relevant by volunteering. >> my sister found aid nonprofit. we have a concert of girls in new york city. i do the social media for that. very good. glad to hear it. actually, really excited about your story, when you were here, you said you wanted to work for the u.n. and now you're doing just that. >> yes, took a lot of perseverance and complete passion and excitement. i'm working with the u.s. federation of middle east peace. there's so many opportunities. it's just set your mind to it.

goal-oriented and there's no obstacles, you know you want to get there. so -- >> nothing else. i was very adamant, eyes on the price. >> kurt. you found a job a month after. >> that's right. >> how was that? how did you come by it? >> really it just took apply, applying, applying. the moment i graduated and even a month before i graduated college, i was applying everywhere. so the first opportunity i got, i went for it. >> this becomes such a personal issue. we look at the unemployment numbers and people say, well, the numbers are coming down. the real feeling on the street is what most of us feel at the end of the day. it's what most of us p figure. do you think things improving. what's your sense how things feel in the job market versus the anymores that come up? >> that's a good question. because in my mind, i folk us on

the u.n. and i don't focus on my job elsewhere. i focused on my job search to the u.n. >> you did a broad search 11 months. what's your sense? >> it's hard to say. i know a lot of people who found positions the last year and i know a lot of people still out of work. it's really a mix. i can't say across the board it's getting a lot better. i do know people who have been succeeding in finding positions, though. you talk about volunteering. what advice would you give to people who are seeking new opportunities? >> i think people can showcase their skills. it definitely helped. i started with girls rock in may and i've been getting more job interviews since. it helps because they like seeing that on my resume and you're getting the social media

experience. >> ryan, ashley, is that something you find as well? >> with this job i have right now, i love it because i'm working with the children and i love working with kids. it's just the only thing that i find, because it's gotten so warm so fast. it's tough, i'm on linked in. and looking online is where i found a job. i have a lot of different jobs i'm going, i never quit. that also looks good on a resume. >> i love leaving it on that note. best of luck with all of the searching ahead. coming up next, it may be in their genes, why some women just can't stay in a relationship. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition?

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♪ well in this morning's health watch, the divorce gene. is it possible that some win have a genetic makeup that makes it more likely than others to end a marriage? a cording to a new study the answer is yes. >> what's this all about? here with the details, best-selling doctor ian smith. great to have you with us, doc. really, is this really the truth? >> it's interesting, for a long time we believe the hormone called the cuddle hormone, makes women more affectionate, helps bonding with baby, but this hormone could play a role how a woman bonds. this new study looks at whether or not it can apply to their spouses? >> they're not bonding with their spouses? >> it's interesting, not that they aren't bonding, they don't

want commitment. they tend not to be has happy in their relationships, what they did, they looked at these twins in sweden, at a very famous research incety tut and look whether or not these women who have problems in relationships, if they have a gene that's a modified version for something called oxcy toesen which is a hormone men and women have. when you have a variant of this particular gene. that could be related to one's problem in relationships. >> the perception men have this problem more than women. do men have this as well? >> men have oxytocin for different purposes. for women, they use it for milk, when women are lactating. they use it for contraction during birth and we also believe they use it for maternal bonding. men have it but in different

roles. >> the prescription for success if you do have this gene is what? >> here's the idea. you're not going to walk into a doctor's office and have a genetic study and see this. it's interesting, those who do carry this. if they're having problems in relationships, these couples were together for five year, not only were the women unhappy but the men were also. >> i don't want to know. i don't want to know. >> i don't either. my wife hopefully doesn't have this gene. >> all right. we'll be right back, dr. ian smith, thank you.

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♪ all right. now we're going to take you for a look behind the headlines to the stories you might have missed this week. forget raising taxes you say? a town in spain has come up with a unique way to pay off its debt. grow weed, as in marijuana. they say there $1.5 million debt

will go up in smoke in just two years. >> okay. when bigs fly, you know that may never happen. but when penguins take wing, they go first class. these two tuxedo class passengers flu from atlanta to new york much to the delight of their fellow travelers. they were on the way to a discovery documentary appropriately entitled "frozen planet." also another you'll like, extreme lamborghini, just sold for -- how much do you think? >> $2 million? >> pocket change for somebody. in fact, 691 horsepower, and hits speeds in excess of 180 miles an hour. no word on the v-12 super car. >> no windshield. but obviously some goggles. $3 million -- >> i expect a windshield for 3 million. all right. coming up later a single mom

going from tragedy and tornado to triumph. we'll be right back to talk about the surprise waiting for her. (bell rings) hi. good morning. big news. we're spreading the word about new honey bunches of oats fruit blends and their unique taste combinations. like peach/raspberry... and banana/blueberry. we're telling everyone. with one flavor in the granola bunch and one on the flake. try some. mmm! two flavors. in harmony.

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and welcome to cbs this morning saturday. i'm james brown. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. we'll talk to a single mom that's really been blessed after ten days of seeing her life torn apart in a tornado. she's nine months pregnant when her house was destroyed but now, thanks to an army of volunteers her fortune has changed. plus prince henry is in rio de janeiro, winding up with tour. we'll talk with seth, his

assignment on the prince's tour. and time to go bracket crazy. march madness kicks off tomorrow and we'll speak with one of the country's foremost bracketologists. >> you're probably familiar with that. >> we'll speak with them how to pick those winning teams. first we begin with a heart-warming story of birth and blessing. it didn't start out that way. ten days ago, a tornado roared through harrisburg, illinois. 7 people killed and 100 homes destroyed. one of those homes belonged to amanda hendrick. in the last few days amanda's life has been transformed from utter despair to a big bundle of joy. >> she didn't say it out loud but this is a moment amanda had been treading, bringing her newborn son home to a hospital to what she thought was an old rundown rental house. it was her only option, her

10-year-old daughter and new son. the powerful tornado that devastated harrisburg on february 29th had destroyed their apartment. what he didn't know, her aunt recruit aid charity called operation blessing to fix up their rental property, an army of hundreds of volunteer, cleaned, painted and renovated the house in time for hendrick's homecoming. she had no idea. >> oh, my god. >>. >> reporter: the house was furnished, the baby's nursery stocked with supplies and a rocking chair. >> this is beautiful. >> reporter: something she had always wanted. there was room for trinity too. and someone even thought to hang family photos on a wall. it was everything needed to make a fresh start. >> wasn't to thank everybody for helping us. we're so, so thankful and so blessed. >>. >> reporter: for cbs this

morning saturday i'm elaine key o ion na. >> amanda, how are you and baby doing? how was it to sleep at home for the first time? >> it was wonderful. we're both sitting right here. he acts like nothing going on, sound asleep. >> reporter: i'm sure you have all of the facts, jodi talk about what you guys did and what es police touched your hearts about amanda's story given all you were dealing with with the devastation there? >> on monday when amanda was actually in labor, her aunt came to our volunteer command center and said -- basically told us amanda's story, she was at the hospital giving birth, and she did not have a place to move into. all i need is somebody to clean,

put down carpet and paint the walls. there's no way she can come home to the trailer. it's not clean, not safe. hour team and volunteers heard the story, not only will we come through and clean the home. but we took it to extreme blessing level. reredid the whole inside and outside and filled it full of furniture and everything this family needs to get back on their feet. >> amanda, those rejoicing with you, your favorite room in the house is -- >> my bedroom. >> something as simple as that, why is that? >> because it's somewhere i can go, relax, and i've never had my own bedroom and bed, and it be comfortable like that. and when -- he don't really bother me so much. but my 10-year-old, she kind of drives me crazy every now and pby myself. place i can go be >> jodi, you used the word

extreme blessing. there's one more blessing. i'll let doubt honors. >> amanda, we have some really incredible news to share with you this morning. i know yesterday was overwhelming with surprise after surprise, but there's another surprise. a special group of volunteers that worked on this house the entire project. they wanted to make sure you had a safe place for your family. they want to give you an opportunity to get back on their feet. they pooled their money together. the next year they'll play the majority of your rent through the program. so, congratulations. >> thank you. >> simply outstanding. thank you so very much for sharing your story with us. and i'm sure you want to see the big fellow cry as well too. thank you so very much. all right. now, for the rest of the morning's headlines, betty nguyen. >> good morning. i just got goose bumps watching that. she was so thrilled and thankful

for it all. good morning, everybody. there was a big rally in moscow. an estimated 20,000 people turned out to protest vladimir putin's re-election as president. he officially won the vote giving him a third of the term. but the election was riddled with fraud and chanted time for change in russia without putin. a newly released report said tens of thousand of american children are strapped down or physically restrained in school. many such children are disabled and critics say the practice leads to abuse. disaability advocates are calling to end what the report calls sec collusion or restraint in the crass room. chris christie is taking criticism for his bluntness. he got in heated exchange for a law student who interrupted him

several times. >> let me tell you something, after you grad lauate from law school you conduct yourself in the courtroom, you'll get evicted, idiot. the comic strip involving abortion law. it reads, on behalf of rick perry, welcoming a woman seeking an abortion to a legally required internal exam. such things have prompted doneesberry to be pulled in the past. let's check the weather. give us something to smile about. >> can we have a tight shot of j.b.'s hours? you have a whole new hour to do, man. i have a great shot to show you of new york harbor. look at that.

>> lady liberty. a warmer day for new york city tomorrow. the warmer headlines look like this. remember, today is the time of year we spring forward. tonight with the clocks, that's more daylight. speak of delivery, zip code city today is chester, georgia. that matches the date. lots of sunshine, most of the country, 75% of it will have sunshine today. that's a quick look at the good old u.s. of a. here's a closer look at your weekend. just to hit one more time. it is the weather man's job.

somehow this falls on my shoulder. remind you spring forward and change the batsryes in the smoke detectors. that's the weather. over to you guys. >> such a heavy weight you carry. we appreciate it. the controversy movie "game change" is sarah palin's unexpected selection of john mccain in the election. >> you guys about to write a story saying the former attorney general and highest ranking officer in the country is a crook. be sure you're right. >> do you really think in certain situation the president could decide it's in the best interest of the nation and do something illegal? >> i'm saying when the president does it, that means it's not illegal. >> you can get one democracy going. a rant, a wreck? he's right. it will spread to awful these

countries. >> obama changed the dynamic. >> it is a changing year, we need a game-changing pick. >> i'm honored to be chosen as your running mate. >> women in america aren't finished yet. >> and joining us now, with their take on game change, film critics, michael phillips from the "chicago tribune." looking forward to your thought on this. >> michael let's start with you. what do you think? >> i was disappointed with "game change." the same writer director made the movie "recount." that had the benefit of not dealing with any politicians on screen. it was all about the strategists and chaos in that election. here you have the burden of good actors playing people we know very well. and i think, in the end, sarah palin is marginalized in their own movie. this is much more about woody

harrellson has the mccain strategist pulling the string on this. >> would you agree with that? >> this is not a political movie as "all the president's men." but if you follow sarah palin and that experience closely, i think you'll enjoy it. woody harrelson seals the movie. >> is that right? it's a movie that shouldn't be as much of him as it is. >> it guests out of the trap of impersonating sarah palin all of those moments. you're sort of waiting for the moments to happen. you have that unfolding. the suspense is killed by the fact you know the whole story. >> not expected. this movie is not without controversy. but it's far from accurate. are movie-goers only getting one side of the story? >> i'm surprised they only have one side of the story but it's surprisingly objective. and portrays sarah palin as a

family woman. >>. >> sympathetically. but there's a lost pity on the approach. it's not only something that a few people saw and responded to. there's a pitying tone to it. in that way, the right wing can detect the left wing whiff of pat tra nie pat /* patronization. >> it's got real sweep and copy and looks at politics from a wide angle. >> michael. >> i really like the queen, but a political general ray overall, i love the paranoid thriller from 1962. >> the original. >> that messes with the right wing, left wing and everything

in twebetween. >> that's a great thriller. your least favorite, we'll start with you first. >> i think oliver wants to nix it. it's a split cal bio pick. it's all about this portrait that really never gets inside what is going on with nixon's head. you're stuck with good actors. i didn't get much out of that film. >> i didn't realize we were picking oliver stone as our least favorite. >> that period that jfk came out is early '90s. i think it's the most preposterous conspiracy theaters. it's one three-hour, headache inducing -- >> thank you, we really appreciate it. coming up next a live report

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britain's prince harry is in rio this morning to promote british relations with brazil. >> it's the latest stop on harry's week-long swing of south america. he's representing his grandmother who is celebrating her 60th year on the throne. seth is in rio. good morning to you. . good morning. here in brazil the prince is playing a role of a trade ambassador, a celebrity spokes american. he's trying to use the royal credentials to draw business and tourism to britain. s it ate old and new colliding. the world of monarchy here in a developing economy they know they cannot afford to ignore.

prince harry came to brazil on a mission to draw the two people closer. promoting british tourists in business. he headlined a publicity event. in a part of rio last night. >> the portuguese was rough. it was clear that brazil could pull off an event far more sophisticated in the british colonies earlier this week. but it was in those countries where the prince seemed to be himself. from a block party in belize where he sipped local rum to the bahamas where a simple hand-drawn portrait seemed to delight him to jamaica where an impromptu invitation showed off a normal side of royalty and where he raced the world's fastest man, usain bolt. >> how was running with the

prince? >> reporter: it was good. he cheated. >> he cheated? >> reporter: he told me he was faster than me right now. it's good. >> reporter: in a week we saw this prince turn from party boy to diplomat. even if his moves were carefully choreographed. they were quite convincing. now, the prince will be back in his element playing volleyball on the beach and then rugby as well. he's actually aer issed rugby coach. all of this he's doing to promote december games in london and those in rio in 2016. >> seth, we were talking about how difficult a tour this was for you. we've been talking about how much we've seen a different side of prince harry. he's very endearing, is he giving prince william a run for his money in the popularity contest? >> i think so. he's very high on the popularity index right now. the crowds are lining up. he's got girls swooning over

him. he's really captivated the attention here in all of these countries in which we've seen him it's pretty remarkable. >> he showed us a sweet side. he always shows us the sweetest side. thank you. we appreciate it. >> you got him blushing now. up next, get ready to brake out the brackets. it is almost time for march madness. >> we'll walk you through selection sunday and how march madness will cause employers millions of dollars.

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wow, i thought i was in another studio. tomorrow is selection sunday. at 6:00 eastern time on cbs. the 68 team force the 2012 ncaa basketball tournament will be chosen. that's going to have an impact on the american workplace. march madness is more than just basketball. for a lot of people, it is indeed an obsession. >> an obsession, i'm sure you can speak to that for a long time. be sure to talk about the brackets and how much money

we'll spend and loose. our cbs sports bracket expert. great to have both of you here. >> good morning. >> i was talking with you off the air, thinking the number one seeds were all set. i did go to bed pretty early last night. that's not the case, huh? >> it's not the case. kansas lost. that was the team that i thought was number one. maybe they will be but in the bracket i'm doing today, i placed them in ohio state. it's a competitive part of the bracket. syracuse separated themselves. north carolina, ohio state, michigan state. missouri, kansas, duke, have a shot of being the number one seed. that's six teams competing of two spots. that's very unusual this time of year. >> most folks, all of the casual eyeballs coming to the set this time of year are folks who don't fall all year long looking for a cinderella. so, who might we be looking at? >> i got four that i think is a chance to do a lot of damage,

murray state, one came all year. crayton, the winner of the missouri tournament. behind doug mcdermott. the team is wichita state and the 11 seed will be in that part of the bracket. ready to defend. >> i have to ask about the power house. i wonder why. >> 66 years. go ahead. >> harvard is unusual. if you're watching championship week, and seeing all of these people celebrate on floor, harvard doesn't get to do that. they have to win the regular team in titles. harvard wasn't playing. they must have stormed the librar library. >> i have to ask you a question. a lot of people are paying attention. there's something around the office that takes up a lot of time. how many big sports events take

place during the day while everyone is at work. here's the thing. there's a lot of people watching. 2.5 million unique visitors to march madness coverage spend on average 90 minutes a day watching the coverage. now, every year, they come out with this really funny estimate how much this will cost in loss productivity. 175 millions of dollars in loss productive. thats was last year. how many millions of 4 g phones are sold? >> if they're not on the computer, they're watching their phones. >> 58% of folks will at least fill out one. 31%, two. and we're talking $7 billion being bet. that's a billion more than the super bowl. >> pleasure to have you here. thanks. >> march madness begins tomorrow

account 6:00 eastern right here on cbs

i'm rebecca jarvis, and in a few moments. we have an internet sensation. there you see here there. hi, maryland. >> we post an online review of olive garden. marilyn will be with you. . hey, my wife is going to love this segment. our cell phones have made us more connected to the world. but we can't be extremely rude to the people around us. we'll show you how to get

reconnected and stop being a cell phone jerk. >> ah. >> wow. >> he is the coolest guy in the kitchen, celebrity chef john waxman of the culinary world. talk about the ultimate dish. skirt steak tacos, i have to admit. my favorite food in the entire world is exman i'm excited. >> all of that coming up but first over to lonnie. >> stood international fanny pack day. >> ah, ha! >> i forgot to wear mine. >> today is the day. we're encouraging you to be out there. >> show off your pack side. all right. pretty quiet out there. a couple trouble spots. >> texas, oklahoma, louisiana as well. i'm really keeping my eye on the pacific northwest.

a little system today is not doing too much of anything. it's going to get on steroids. it will ramp itself up. starting sunday, through friday it will keep churng chuing. a lost rain for everybody else. here's the international picture, here's a closer look for the weekend. ♪ this is a cool thing. my shout outtoday goes to my stomping grounds. connecticut, will be 44 degrees with partly sunny skies. they are getting a jump on st. paddy's day. they're having their 41st annual st. patrick day's parade. be irish for a day.

where green. we want to thank you everybody watching cbs only on wfsb. rebecca, j.b., make it a great pre-saturday paddy's day. >> gearing up. talk about gearing up. we're excited. an 85-year-old woman has been a food critic for more than 30 years is now an internet celebrity. the reason? her online review of the new olive garden restaurant in her home town. >> that review sent foodies all over the country into a tizzy. she got 300,000 hits. great to have you with us, marilyn, good morning. >> good morning. so you've been doing this for some time. reviewing restaurants. what made you pick the olive garden? >> the olive garden was just open. i waited about six weeks until i went to visit it. because i always wait when a restaurant opens, because i know

that they're not completely organized in their kitchen or with their servers, so, i waited and also, i waited until i could get in, because it's been so busy. you have to wait a couple of hours for lunch. >> well, i'm glad -- so you didn't have to wait as long to go to lunch? >> no, i went mid afternoon. >> all right. there you go. >> everything you had to say about it went viral. and it's -- i think it's so sweet. you weren't familiar with the term "viral." >> no, i -- somebody told me i had gone viral, and i, i -- i had to ask what's that? i had never thought i'd be viral. a lot of other things but never viral. but now i am viral. >> and pleasantly so. so, what did you like most about olive garden, that had you so excited? >> i wasn't excited. i went there. because it's what i do every week.

it's one of five columns that i write each week, and i went there, because it had been long awaited. people were so anxious to have that olive garden come to town. and i went there as a routine work day to find out what it looked like, and how it was. and to tell my readers, what was on the menu, and how the restaurant looked. how many people it could feed. i was not critiquing their food. i was reviewing their restaurant. i was trying to describe it. >> the am bience, oh, yes, yes. >> as a result of that, you said was a routine day, part of your normal job. you have awful this celebrity following, all of this viralness. chef anthony bourdain called you

an internet sensation. >> somebody else call immediate pathetic. so whatever they call me. >> what? i would like to track down that person. that wasn't the right thing to call you. >> that's the beginning of a whole flood of e-mails that has been pouring in for the past couple days since i became whatever i am. they only had one or two people who thought i was pathetic. they're wrong. >> they are small when you talk about the numbers could pom complement you. has anything affected you getting to your bridge games that you love so much? >> that was my biggest problem that day. i had a bridge game going on. and i had no idea what this was all about.

i had 20 phone calls and e-mails. people telling me that i had gone whatever. >> we appreciate you coming here marilyn hagerty. thank you so much and congratulations. >> you're welcome. coming up next, we're looking at why we're in danger of becoming cell phone jerks even when we're not using them. you're watching cbs saturday. i get congested. my eyes itch. i have to banish you to the garden. but now, with zyrtec-d®, i have the proven allergy relief of zyrtec®, plus a powerful decongestant. ♪ i can breath freer with zyrtec-d®. so i'll race you to our favorite chair. i might even let you win. zyrtec-d® lets me breath easier, so i can love the air. [ male announcer ] zyrtec-d®. behind the pharmacy counter. no prescription needed. [ male ann♪uncer ] zyrtec-d®. behind the pharmacy counter. we can't guarantee she'll always mind her table manners. we can't guarantee she'll be much help with the yard work. we can't guarantee she'll stay out of your personal space

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♪ what would i do without my cell phone ♪ >> a new study has alarming fact, a lot of us are in danger of becoming cell phone jerks. cell phones keep us connected but make some of us act selfish. even when some people, have an automated voice. >> we know people can be rude when they're on their cell phone. >> you know what? i have to take this. there better be a scud missile heading towards beverly hills? do you know your phone can cause you to behave selfishly, even when not using it? researchers at university of maryland skoofl business found cell phones link us together. >> cell phones make me a little antipersonal. >> reporter: the study's author said the cell phone directly evokes feelings of connectivity

to others therefore fulfills the basic needs to. >> ten years later there were no cell phones and the world did not come to an end. >> reporter: groups of people are tossing their phones in the middle of the table when out with friends and the one who peeks at their phone first has to pick up check. and joining us is thomas farly. who writes about "what matters most." >> and writes about the tricky matter of ticket kit. >> before we begin this. everybody put your phone in the center of the table. >> he's got two of them. >> actually i have more at home. >> so, help us understand about this behavior. why is it we're so tied to this? >> i think cell phones take a

lot of blame but tech in general makes us detached from fellow human beings which is sad. the idea is we're using phones to connect. reach out to friends yet they're making us more distant. we're building these virtual relationships. >> even when we're not using them? >> the idea is when we're using the phone as much as we all do, that we don't feel the need to connect as much when we're live with people. >> it's like you're full at the dinner table, you don't need to eat more dinner. something that's supposed to be a communication device is detaching us. >> that's an interesting point. i thought it was fascinating that people consider siri a better friend than their real friends and the whole reliance on the social media to have a friendship and have a relationship can't be good for society going forward. >> there's this delusional effect. where you feel gosh, i've got all of these wonderful friends and 5,000 friends on facebook. isn't this great?

yet you're sitting with your ipad and iphone, and you're not doing it in person. >> is technology at the root of the problem? >> it's how we use technology. it's great to bring people together. certainly create reunions of high school friends that's terrific but you want to make that extra effort to reconnect live, not just virtually. i recommend using technology for that and doing the cell phone, get outside, have a nice lunch with old friends. don't spend that lunch making digital plans with other friends. be present. >> in fact we're not pointing the finger at technology. it's how we're using and how we're choosing to not use it at times. are there times it should be sacred? 100% sacred? >> if you're walking into a place of worship the phone should be off. we've seen it, funeral, weddings where people are texting away.

with social media as well. there's an idea we are broadcasting all of the time and feeling all of the time, you're looking here instead of the broader picture. that's sad. absolutely. if you're in the special occasions, you're in the car, better yet leave it home. >> when we go to the restaurant, you say there's a way to maybe bring those like me of this habit. that would be -- >> this is a new concept where everybody at the start of the dinner agrees to put cell phones in the middle of the table, and turn them off and the first person who has to reach for the phone pays are to the meal. >> i like that. do you think you might be the first to reach for it it? i might be guilty of that. >> thank you so much. we appreciate it. you know he could cook but did you know jonathan waxman play ace mean trombone? we'll dish with him on that and his favorite dish -- >> skirt steak tacos with

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well, this morning, i'm certain he's going to love this. john waxman is so cool he's been called the eric clapton of chefs. next month he heads to austin for the food and wine festival. here's here for the ultimate dish. great to have you with us, chef. good morning. >> great to be here. >> tell me about it. >> this is a thing to do at home. my kids love this. marinade with soy sauce, chilies and lime. marinading an hour before hand and throw it on the barbecue. it takes on a whole new development of flavors. soy adds saltiness and texture but helps to caramelize the meat

a little. >> it's delicious. >> i know folks taking notes. what is the one tip for making a perfect taco? >> it's a combination of flavors, here you have guacamole. i like it chunkky. i made pineapple salsa. it's wonderful riff on fresh salsa but i cooked it with ginger. it has hick a little little jic >> and i make this with brussels sprouts. change it to an edible dish. save it, slice it, however you want to do it. toss with spicy almonds, cheese and lemon. that's it. and at last, there's these little beans, these are dried

fava beans. when i was first going to italy. i love these beans, they cooked them in water and roasted garlic. the beans take on this whole texture. they're really luxurious. it's a poor person's meal. >> it is elegant. >> you grew up in a jewish household in california to have this passion for italian food, if you will. of course we know all about that. where did the passion for italian cooking come from? >> i grew up in san francisco, the bay area. going to italian restaurants is one of the great things we did as kids. we love driving across the bridge and going to places. when i was in cooking school in paris in the '70s. i went to all of these places, but i went to santa margarita and i fell in love with italy. my neighbor upstairs was a fashion photographer. and a belly dancer, who owned

this place. we thought we should do an italian restaurant together. i said i don't do italian food. i do my own schtick. my roman grandmother said cook from your heart. that's how it came about. >> you're going to be a musician, a trombone player in the '70s. then all of a sudden you make a switch and say i have to pursue this. >> trombone players were not in demand. disco started in the '70s. my father said you have to get a real job. i started selling ferraris. and the guy who owned the place said why don't you go to cooking school you talk about food all of the time. she said you should go to paris and become a chef. in those days nobody became a chef. it wasn't a wonderful thing to do as a profession, i went to paris and fell in love. it was the greatest thing for me. it was amazing.

>> talk about the ferraris, what is one from the ingredients that you must have in your kitchen? >> i have hidden, sort of kitchen pleasures and butter is number one and chocolate is number two. >> butter makes everything better. >> one last thing, sign the plate. >> oh, great. >> if you're signing it, if you could have this meal with everyone who would it be? >> it's funny. jimmy and i were talking earlier, i love j.j. johnson as a trombone player, if i could sit down with him and have a meal with him. that would be a wonderful thing to do. as a musician, you always admire people. as chefs, we always have our people that we want to be with. and alice waters, wanted to be as well. >> i want to borrow those pipes of yours one time. >> love having you with us. by the way, jonathan waxman you can find all his dishes and

recipes on cbs news.com/cbs. don't go away, we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ male announcer ] drinking a smoothie with no vegetable nutrition? ♪ [ gong ] strawberry banana! [ male announcer ] for a smoothie with real fruit plus veggie nutrition new v8 v-fusion smoothie. could've had a v8.

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robitussin®. ericka hill has a look at what is happening monday on cbs. >> good morning, monday a father who is actually a father. people don't know it but there are married priests with children in roman catholic parishes all across the country. and you'll meet one of them on "cbs this morning." >> also, the other side of suffering. in the wake of his daughter's murder and loosing his wife to cancer, jon benet ramsey's

father, john, has an uplifting story you don't want to miss. and what do people don't do tonight? >> spring forw