that was joe dimaggio. no frank sinatras. it was those who lived their lives with marilyn. >> ashes to ash, dust to dust. >> prior to her death she had gone on her first blind date with retired new york yankee slugger joe dimaggio. >> joe saw her picture and he found someone to arrange a meeting with her. it got serious very quickly. >> she was not get a mega celebrity. but 1952 was a huge year for her. >> marilyn monroe, the glamorous new star of "monkey business." >> in those days they groomed stars. they would set up publicity. they would charge for her image as much as you could imagine. >> i am very preparative to all of you. >> it seemed the quickly rising star met her match in joe dimaggio. >> he really loved her. he did fall in love with her. >> joe dimaggio was such a famous figure, it made her even more famous. >> marilyn had arrived. >> she than formed into this screen goddess when she was on film. she had that x factor. >> marilyn monroe and jane russell are welcomed as they arrive to make their imprints at the gr

that was joe dimaggio. no frank sinatras.t was those who lived their lives with marilyn. >> ashes to ash, dust to dust. >> prior to her death she had gone on her first blind date with retired new york yankee slugger joe dimaggio. >> joe saw her picture and he found someone to arrange a meeting with her. it got serious very quickly. >> she was not get a mega celebrity. but 1952 was a huge year for her. >> marilyn monroe, the glamorous new star of "monkey business." >> in those days they groomed stars. they would set up publicity. they would charge for her image as much as you could imagine. >> i am very preparative to all of you. >> it seemed the quickly rising star met her match in joe dimaggio. >> he really loved her. he did fall in love with her. >> joe dimaggio was such a famous figure, it made her even more famous. >> marilyn had arrived. >> she than formed into this screen goddess when she was on film. she had that x factor. >> marilyn monroe and jane russell are welcomed as they arrive to make their imprints at the gra

. >> after her painful public divorce from joe dimaggio she needed a change of scenery in her personal professional life, marilyn monroe decided to make a move. >> marilyn left hollywood at the height of her fame and wanted to become a serious, dramatic actor. >> under the cover of darkness she moved to new york actually did with that subject of her milton green and his wife. >> they come up with a plan for marilyn to have her own production company mac he told her you have the potential to be so much more and she formed marilyn monroe production. >> are you always recognize wherever you go? >> no, not really. i can still put on a coat and no makeup and get along pretty well. >> blending in with getting tougher to do. that year, seven year itch, with massive acclaim from audience and critics alike back milton green kept an eye on her career and she focused on her kraft. >> she knew she needed to go to acting school and the premier acting school was the actor studio in new york city run by a very famous dramatic coach. >> strasberg was a method acting guru. method acting is based upon s

she described. 2393 castilian drive which is the house she was sharing what joe dimaggio. robert slatzer and frank capell signed a contract to produce the book. the agreement of says bob slatzer would be credited with writing the book and capell would remain secret. >> with capell on board slat descrer also -- slatzer. he reintroduced clemmons from the l.a.p.d. >> the scene seemed staged. >> marilyn was stretched out face down on the bed. obviously she had been placed in that position. i was shown the night stand by her bed it was 8 or 10 empty bottles that contained medicine. i looked in the bathroom for a glass that had been used, there was none. >> he reported there was no drinking vessel in marilyn's bedroom and he questioned how she was able to swallow the medication. you can see a drinking vessel. one of a series of 12 vessels she purchased in mexico. it iches believed that might have been the vessel taken into police evidence. >> clemmons said when he arrived, eunice murray was washing something in the washing machine and twhawts suspicious. soot implication was she

an operating theatre where they'd hang over and i have to tell you a quick story very about the dimaggio hits 56 in a row he goes into the locker room after that he gets another 18 he would have it up to 75 games in a row he goes back into the locker all these kids are like almost in tears that they got to play with the great jody a young working goes up so dimaggio sit in front of his locker pissed off with a telegram the kids as joke it's the greatest achievement in the history of baseball we're all blown away here come come be with us we just want to say we play with georgia badge and bet you gives them the telegram it's from the heinz corporation and if he had hit 57 in a row you had a 10200 to let me guess he was pissed off because you know joe was obvious about the money wasn't it that's the area yeah now i did not know that story that's a good one. you know what i call that a sonnenfeld ian story because as i look at this this book by a friend god i have to 1st thank you for i find the miller's crossing palate still resonates with me all these years brother that sort of i don't ev

she described. 2393 castilian drive which is the house she was sharing what joe dimaggio.ert slatzer and frank capell signed a contract to produce the book. the agreement of says bob slatzer would be credited with writing the book and capell would remain secret. >> with capell on board slat descrer also -- slatzer. he reintroduced clemmons from the l.a.p.d. >> the scene seemed staged. >> marilyn was stretched out face down on the bed. obviously she had been placed in that position. i was shown the night stand by her bed it was 8 or 10 empty bottles that contained medicine. i looked in the bathroom for a glass that had been used, there was none. >> he reported there was no drinking vessel in marilyn's bedroom and he questioned how she was able to swallow the medication. you can see a drinking vessel. one of a series of 12 vessels she purchased in mexico. it iches believed that might have been the vessel taken into police evidence. >> clemmons said when he arrived, eunice murray was washing something in the washing machine and twhawts suspicious. soot implication was she was

. >> marilyn retired to bed and received a phone call from joe dimaggio, jr.e was going through a breakup with his fiance. and she was supportive. she didn't like his fiance. >> peter lawford called the house to see if marilyn was going to come over for dinner. and she sounded groggy. >> he had concerns about how marilyn sounded on the phone. he thought she sounded overmedicated. >> she said supposedly say good-bye to pat and the president, he's such a nice guy and the phone went dead. >> the word say good-bye to the president and say good-bye to yourself are legendary as the last words she ever said. no matter what was said -- >> he told other guests about the phone conversation. one of the persons he spoke to was his agent milton evans. evans contacted dr. greenson's brother-in-law. >> that call came in at 8:25 w.m. eunice murray told police it was 9:00 p.m. when the phone rang in marilyn's house. >> it was a phone call from marilyn's attorney and he asked if marilyn is all right. i said as far as i know she is. i went into the room and the telephone cord wa

and then we get to fenway park in the yankees are playing in dimaggio's coming back in the yankees areplaying and we go to the ticket window and the guy sums it down and she said you can't do that, i got my boy. and he didn't give a damn about anything like that. we do not get in we walked around fenway park for a long time and we left. three years later, really good, a big serious with the red sox and she had asked me she take me. i said of course you can come. and we go, put her down and i went into the clubhouse and i came back and she only had one when he came up. she said it's a little different than 30 years ago. doris: talk about, i know you said one of your most crowded moments was keeping that team in milwaukee and being able to give milwaukee the team back. someone should tell people that pretty. bud: leader the race came in milwaukee 1953 and had a remarkable team, never played under 500 and all of a sudden changed ownership in fact o'malley, in 55 and 56, were using the braves, had to move because they had one of her weight over 2 million people which was stunning in that d

early 50s we go to chicago to see the yankees and believe it or not i was a yankee fan was of joe dimaggio we got a team, she takes me to new york in 1949, my 15th birthday and we go to yankee stadium. sitting in the upper deck, on my birthday, july 30 and they wheel a big cake out. i have course at that time really figured the world was there, it was only for me and i said to hear how could you do that to me and she says what are you talking about and i said birthday cake, it was casey stengel's birthday, the manager of the new york yankees so we got over that and then we went up to boston and she wanted to go to art museums and she had many other interests but we go to fenway park and the yankees are playing, dimaggio is coming back and the yankees are playing and we get to the ticket window and the guy slams it down and says you can't do that, i brought my boy from milwaukee. he didn't give a damn about that and we walked around and weigh park for a long time, and the bruins are there, really good and they're in a big series with the red sox and she'd asked if she could come and i said

today would have been joe dimaggio's -- "joltin'" joe dimaggio's 100th birthday. and i'd like to think -- [ applause ] yeah yankees legend and i'd like to think he's looking down on us right now wearing his yankees cap and chanting "a-rod sucks. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause listen to this president obama reportedly invited billy joel to share a cigarette with him during a recent white house visit he said, "hey, man, i really like your early stuff," and obama said, "thanks. [ laughter and applause thank you. i love this story, marijuana dispensers in colorado are planning on offering black friday deals on weed stores will open at 9:00 a.m., which mean people will be lining up as early as noon. [ laughter and applause this is just insane. police in toronto are searching for a suspect who reportedly approaches women in tanning salons to lick their feet and steal their shoes. police described the suspect as probably a dog [ laughter ] probably a dog [ applause ] that's a dog's m.o i was surprised to hear this, this year marks 20th anniversary of the release of t

. >> marilyn retired to bed and received a phone call from joe dimaggio, jr. fiance. and she was supportive. she didn't like his fiance. >> peter lawford called the house to see if marilyn was going to come over for dinner. and she sounded groggy. >> he had concerns about how marilyn sounded on the phone. he thought she sounded overmedicated. >> she said supposedly say good-bye to pat and the president, he's such a nice guy and the phone went dead. >> the word say good-bye to the president and say good-bye to yourself are legendary as the last words she ever said. no matter what was said -- >> he told other guests about the phone conversation. one of the persons he spoke to was his agent milton evans. evans contacted dr. greenson's brother-in-law. >> that call came in at 8:25 w.m. eunice murray told police it was 9:00 p.m. when the phone rang in marilyn's house. >> it was a phone call from marilyn's attorney and he asked if marilyn is all right. i said as far as i know she is. i went into the room and the telephone cord was under the door. these were indicatio

will is no stranger, she's from the john dimaggio, director of the center for reading and language development. she has been honored with multiple research and teaching honors including the fulbright fellowship, and the american teaching award and she cofounded curious learning, a global literacy initiative. you may also be familiar with her last book, tales of illiteracy for the twentieth century. since the donald time or at least the 1960s pundits have been telling us tv rot our brains and that in the digital era, screen time, have entered our lexicon. when it comes to reading is there such a thing is too much technology and what are the consequences, how does reading on a screen versus page affect our reasoning abilities or attention spans? in her new book "reader, come home: the reading brain in a digital world" will answers these questions and more in a series of letters, we she looks at how our brains are changing in response to the digital age. a must read for anyone who spends their day on a computer and for anyone raising a child in this crazy world of ours. "ramp hollow" and is one o

dimaggio big enough on what i want and let's see if the mother possibly got a minimum of them or don't beat him was awful it got to middle school no it wouldn't understand we don't know any gal who could go with all of it got into that it was called the book leave the hospital miletus was up to me legace was a chameleon while we go yeah i was going to give it to her you know i was a protective. jealousy i mean why doesn't the boy and all the sales guys want to bethel was custom and. because of us want to tell her that he did it it was them or maybe mez something but if they see him are to remain as similar to the holy one but tell the mando that they have to be him and have a miserable time in the medium or to cause a look up to the one we will devolve to the image of the oneness and awful then. tell them i'm an iranian they build a little bit just a monument as my name and. john truly began. and the city the ticket office. if. you. listen to the synagogue give you your name but don't come to the weather in front of a wooden deck or on a gate that they moved in but he was that woman an

dimaggio busy enough on what i want and let's see it possibly got a minimum of them and they're done with it was awful we got to middle school no one down the shoe that nobody cow could go with all of it got into that it was called the book leave the hospital miletus was up to me legace was a family and while we go yeah i was going to give it to her you know it was a protective. jealousy i mean why doesn't the boy and all the sales guys want to bethel. that a little bit because of us or doesn't but tells us that he did it it was them or maybe mez something but they see him are to remain as similar to the whole one but then with a moment of their being never the miserable time in the medium or to cause a look up they get the money will devolve into the image of the oneness and after all they're not. going to go home even doesn't even know what 7 in just a monument of my name and. john truly became. and a city that is. if. there's a need of the synagogue and i've given you a name but don't come to focus on the weather in front of a wooden deck around together the move in thought he wou

dimaggio busy enough on what i want and let's see if the mother's bosler got a minimum of them when they're done with it it was awful we got to middle school no it wouldn't understand we don't know many gal who could go with all of it got into that it was called the book leave the hospital miletus was up to me legace was a family and while we go yeah i was going to give it to her you know i was with him protect us but the. jealousy i mean why doesn't the why are all the sales custody battle. that a little bit because of us or doesn't but tells us that he did it it was them or maybe mez something but this he does have mark to remain as similar to the old one but there were the moments of the being of him and never miss it which and then the medium were to cause a look up to the mummy will devolve to the image of the oneness and then. the manager of your home even does a little separate just a monument as my name and. john truly began. and the city the ticket office. if. there is a new the synagogue get your name but don't come to focus on the weather in front of a wooden deck around together

the new york yankees's joe dimaggio had a record which still stands and japan attacked pearl harbor. in the course of my research i came across the name of joseph grew, and his effort to orchestrate an agreement between japan and the united states to avoid the war he saw coming. i was intrigued and the more i researched, the more i realized grew's story had never been told and so i switched gears to tell that story. writing this book, i wanted to bring the characters alive for the reader. take president roosevelt, he is a central figure in this drama. when you see roosevelt standing in the well of the united states house of representatives on december 8th, 1941, saying that december 7th, 1941, was a date that would live in infamy, he looked so strong, he sounds so vibrant and yet as we discussed, here is a man who had been stricken by polio and could not walk. i was thinking about it when i was writing the book. you and i get up in the morning, go to the bathroom, do our business, come back, get dressed, go about our day. roosevelt could not do all of that without assistance and that

dimaggio big enough on what i want and let's see it. got a minimum of them and they're done with it it was awful it got to middle school no wonder the shoe that nobody cow could go with all of it got in there that it was called the book leave the hospital miletus was after me legace was a family and while we go yeah i was going to give it to her you know i was with the protect us health abilities but the. jealousy i mean why doesn't the boy and all the sales guys want to bethel was cousin and that a little bit because of us wasn't but tells us that he did it it was better maybe mez something out of this he does have mark to remain as similar to the whole one but then with a moment where they have the women never the miserable time in the medium or to cause a look up they get the money will devolve to the image of the oneness and then. tell them i'm an iranian they build a little bit just a monument of my name and. john to let it begin. and the city the ticket office. if. there's any good the synagogue gives you a name but don't come to

we have joe dimaggio, mickey mantle, don larsen, billy martin. mick thinks the sweater looks sweet.t for easter sunday. look, it's actually not a bad easter to be hunkering down because it's not going to be very nice in many places, easter egg hunts indoors is a good call. of course, we're watching that >>> good morning to you. saturday here in san francisco. little cloudy. we'll take some time to see the sun up around the bay, even if the coast is going to stay cloudy. inland it will be mild with numbers in the mid ♪ lovely day e mid ♪ lovely day >>> now to homemade holiday right in time for easter. we're showing you adorable art projects the kids will love. and the best part is, you probably have most of these supplies already at home. so joining us to break it all down the crafty lumberjacks dennis and andrew. good morning to you both. let's jump right to it. you have a fun way to make bunny paper plate baskets. tell us about them. >> yes, good morning. >> happy easter. >> it's all about keeping things simple and fun. use what you already have around your home and we created a ta