marsalis finds the beef. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ >> osgood: it's "sunday morning" on cbs here again is charles osgoodhicke bares as in paula patton the wife who has left him and who is not publicly trying to win back with every song. thicke talks about all this with anthony mason. >> the top selling single of last year "blurred lines." was robin thicke's long awaited break-through song. >> hit songs on r&b that was my first pop hit. >> did it feel different? >> oh, yeah. >> it made the 37-year-old soul singer an international star. but the success that previously had alluded him seemed to overwhelm him. his life blew up and his marriage fell apart. >> it's been a very humbling year to say the least. ♪ thicke's response has been to rush out a new record. an album he's named for his estranged wife, paula patton. ♪ it's a 14-song apology. in which he begs her to come back. ♪ >> did you have any hesitation about doing it in public? >> i am right now. >> some people are going to say you're exploiting the situation. >> right. >> to sell records. >> right. >> what do you say to that? >> my music is my life.

quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations cowan: good morning, charles osgood is off, and i'm lee cowan. we're wrestling with the aftermath of the attack that brought down malaysia airlines flight 17 and 298 souls with t. mark phillips will have the latest from eastern ukraine, and martha teichner puts it in context in the sunday morning cover story. >> reporter: the only thing that comes close to the ugliness of the standoff over the crash site is the ecalating confrontation is vladimir putin over whether russia bears responsibility. if this disaster doesn't persuade putin he's on the wrong track, it's hard to see what might. >> reporter: what happens now? later this sunday mortgage, why the downing of malaysia airlines flight 17 is a matter of global concern. whai. a lady we lost at home this last week. broadway singer and actress, elaine stritch died at the age of 89. she was as feisty off stage as on. as i found out earlier this year when she sat down with us at her home in detroit. >> what do you think when you look at that? >> i think i'm pretty hot stuff

. >> >> i am charles osgood, please join us again next sunday morning. radio. >> >> schieffer: i'm bob schieffer and today on the "face the nation" the cease fire in gaza is over. there is intense fighting in easterneastern ukraine and all dip pats are safely out of libya. we will hear from prime minister benjamin netanyahu and pavlo klimkin, the chairman of the house intelligence committee, mike rogers, former secretary of state madeleine albright plus an excerpt of charlie rose's interview with hamas leader. and we begin "battleground tracker" a joint project with the "new york times" toug gae the political mood in america and what to expect in the midterm elections. 60 years of news because this is "face the nation."

quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations good morning, i am charles osgood and this is sunday morning. summertime is the season when countless americans spend as much time as possible outside the house, and no wonder. all too many of them, the house that they are escaping is a full house. a house so full of stuff there is hardly any room for them. peter, rita braver will report our cover story. .. >> has now been diagnosed as a mental disorder, hoarding. >> up to 5 percent of americans. >> are we talking about decades worth of stuff? >> decades of stuff, yes. it has been picked up at times in the past more has to leave the house. >> ahead, you, new help for people who just have to hold on to so much stuff. >> osgood: and angelica huston with an actress with deep roots in hollywood. and we have her story. >> it is one of the more memorable moments in movie history. >> you want to do it, charlie? >> then one of the more memorable romances. >> do yo you ever get tired of talking about jack nicholson. >> no because i never get tired of jack. >> anjelica huston o

sunday morning with charles osgood is next. have a terrific sunday everyone.ye bye. >> ♪ have you seen tom corbett's negative ad with this actress. it's just not true. and more of the same from corbett. tom wolf's company is headquartered and files taxes right here in pennsylvania. and it's tom wolf who'll be the governor we need. he'll make the gas companies pay up to fund our schools. build a 21st century infrastructure. and restore manufacturing for the jobs we need today. take a look at his plan for yourself. tom wolf. a fresh start for pennsylvania. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations good morning, i am charles osgood and this is sunday morning. summertime is the season when countless americans spend as much time as possible outside the house, and no wonder. all too many of them, the house that they are escaping is a full house. a house so full of stuff there is hardly any room for them. peter, rita braver will report our cover story.

sunday morning with charles osgood is next. make it a great day. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations >> osgood: good morning i'm charles osgood this is "sunday morning." on this 4th of july weekend we have final salute to louis zamperini. he told his story chip reid back in 2012. this morning that tale of courage and fortitude is our cover story. >> the best seller

sunday morning with charles osgood up next. make it a great day. >> bye-bye.made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations >> cowan: good morning, charles osgood is off today i'm lee cowan, this is a special edition of "sunday morning." as is our summer habit, we've left the big city to spend a sunday at the shore. the northern shore of long island sound as seen from the grounds what once was the home of katharine hepburn in saybrook, connecticut.

prodts for the american family have been a tradition for generations >> cowan: good morning, charles osgood is off today i'm lee cowan, this is a special edition of "sunday morning." as is our summer habit, we've left the big city to spend a sunday at the shore. the northern shore of long island sound as seen from the grounds what once was the home of katharine hepburn in saybrook, connecticut. only becomes visible at dusk as we'll be showing in our cover story. few summertime memories are as warm as gentle glow of a firefly in the great smoky mountains the show is so unique it draws crowds like you wouldn't belief. those lucky enough to brave the dark find it all pretty hard to describe. >> are there different than the fireflies in your back yard? >> yeah. >> like way different? >> yeah. >> cowan: in search of nature's highlight. summer has sounds as well as sights. ben tracy has been talking to the singer songwriter behind some of the sweetest summer sounds of all. ♪ >> jason mraz are as chill as a warm summer day. ♪ but after millions of words sold and two grammys he hasn't always felt w

quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations cowan: good morning, charles osgoodan. we're wrestling with the aftermath of the attack that brought down malaysia airlines flight 17 and 298 souls with t. mark phillips will have the latest from eastern ukraine, and

our own bob schieffer and charles osgood both have made the pilgrimage to nashville to perform on thatjust want to be there to be a part of it. norah? >> what great piece. >> i love that they care so much they get nervous. that's nice. >> bob schieffer looking good in those jeans and that cowboy hat. >> i was thinking about jan crawford. those were some serious boots you had on missy. those were nice. those were nice looking. >> we've got to get you in a cowboy hat, charlie. >> all right. >> i want to see you in one. i've got one at home. aisle bring it in. >> okay. >> all right. what we were talking about? sorry, i lost my train of thought. >> the grand ole opry. >>> richl ard nixon's presidency ended because of watergate, but he did a lot before that scandal forced him to resign. a ne &/ >>> next week marks the 40th vs. of richard nixon's res ig nachlgs we'll show you how he changed history by recording himself. >> reporter: in july of 1973 the senate watergate committee cornered richard nixon. >> mr. butterfield, are you aware of the installation of any listening devices in the ova