people were fascinated by all of these especially charles lindbergh. the idea o celebrity of these celebrities, of person of r st isime was tinpl wa the great gossip columnist and broadcaster understood instincvely that fame had become the heart of a daily conversation with the didn't understand what the w was a mor cont cosa. aleetotheuc for the people who were conversing though not necessarily for the subjects of the conversation. but no one really knew what the langge was. no one knew whathe gramma oneat rf in the mid 1920s two events that occurred that clarify the rules of celebrity for the writer and broadcaster anwe can still see the pattern todayn r brenro thveccred 1925. there was this little unknown kentucky speed mucker by the name of floydollins that went down into aave af aound keky gtu a f tht eek's newspapers covered the attempt to tried to save him. there were several wire agencies that flashed news of his rescue at aveenid e n aut floyd collins. during intermissions in place at broadway the management would give updates on what was goin

who really kidnapped charles lindbergh's baby. 80 years later an author claims he has solved the mystery the mastermind. >> and they continue to teach children well. rock superstars crosby, stills and nash stop by for a rare interview and perform two songs including the classic "teach your children." first our top story this half hour, attorneys for former penn state assistant football coach jerry sandusky say they will appeal his conviction. the jury in bellefonte, pennsylvania deliberated for two days before convicting sandusky of 45 child sexual abuse counts on friday. we go bellefonte. >> reporter: good morning. >> the sentencing is in about 90 days. is there a formula here or does the judge have some discretion for what sandusky will get? >> reporter: well the judge does have discretion and before i get to that let me just say the judge did an absolutely masterful job in running this trial. he kept the train on track. just a two week trial. a lot of people predicting four. he kept decorum in the court. we'll have wide latitude jerry sandusky with those 45 guilty counts out of 48 fac

in the mid-'20s when local officials started beginning to think about a grand air terminal, charles lindbergh was traveling the country and he came to wichita with the idea it would be on the major way between los angeles and new york and he worked with local official l.w. clapp. together he and lindbergh went all over the area looking for an appropriate site, and they finally settled upon this one. it is the highest point in wichita, and it is one of the reasons they picked it. but also the particular type of grass they grew here had a very tight weave, if you will, and it made for a good landing strip, and the first six or seven years, this air terminal was in business, it had no runway. it just simply out in the field had a big circle of white rock and an air sock and pilots would fly over and determine the wind direction and then land into the wind in the grass. and then roll up to the terminal. because of air travel at that time, and this was a major route between new york and los angeles, this was the fourth busiest airport in the country for about 20 years, and also because of air trav

author sinclaire lewis, aviator charles lindbergh, a young john f. kennedy and singer josephine baker to name a few. much has been written about american expatriots in paris and london between the wars but very little has been chronicled about these americans in berlin. former "newsweek" journalist and author andrew nagorski has set out to correct that with his new book "hitlerland: american witnesses to the nazi rise to power." it's the story of a handful of americans who were the first to take the measure of hitler and his followers, showing how difficult it is to see the future when caught up in the present-- even in the eye of the storm. i spoke with andrew nagorski about his book and the times. andy nagorski, thanks for joining us. >> thank you, margaret. >> warner: paint a picture for us, first of all, of berlin, in the '20s and '30s. as hitler was rising to power, what was it like... what was it like for the americans there? >> warner: first of all, you have to remember, this was a country, a city that was totally devastated after world war i.