(buser) because fiji, bob, has a lot of coconuts.we need a "three strikes and you're out" policy. w.m.d. will be found in iraq. hillary clinton will be the party's nominee. americans will be living on mars by the end of 2009. not so fast. we've got six months left to get americans on mars. and if it doesn't happen by january, you'll forget i ever said it. >> osgood: commentary from mo rocca. now to john dickerson in washington for a look at what's ahead on face the nation. good morning, john. >> good morning. this morning we have admiral mike mullen, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he's gs going to talk about afghanistan, iraq and north korea, what they're up to and then health care reform with two senators crucial to that development, senator chuck schumer of new york and senator chuck grassley of iowa. >> schieffer: thank you, john, we'll be watching. ahead now on sunday morning. former enemies, friends at last. is that it? no. hey, we're looking for these great little pastry thingees... my wife brought home. yeah, they're w

for contrast let me read to you which you will see it on a fiji label. the purest water comes from the paris klaus, are rainfall is provided by trade winds as it travels across the pacific ocean to the island of fiji. that is all the information you'll see on to win on that level and fiji is one of this is a percent of bottled water that are printing claims of tariff, among the waters the dollar mother to benefits. consumers have no way to know of the claims are true. what pollutants are and bottled water? every tap water utility publishes an annual water quality report listing on the results for the year but only 18 percent of bottled waters to the same. those said to include all the domestic leslie brand, those that don't include aquafina, a pepsi brand in figure three of the package. without data consumers are left with marketing claims these are expensive, you heard a man who lived 52 additional years after drinking the water, not valley springs became known as a remedy for the treatment of account, rheumatism and other diseases and abbey on clinton

weren't they sent to fiji. >> sent to fiji and misidentified as being the bones of a short, stocky man. the bones were stored at a medical school. we don't know what happened to them. we are trying to find them. >> then, you recover this zipper and pieces of a wallet and also part of the compact mirror. why do you believe that these belong to her and her navigator, fred nunan. >> this is a location on an extremely remote island on a remote part of the remote island, way back in the bush, not the place where you would expect to find the remains of a woman, an american woman's compact of the 1930s an american zipper made between 1933 and 1936. we have been able to date it precisely. a bottle of a bottom that was made by a glass company in bridgeton, new jersey, in 1933, remnants on the inside of the bottle are lanolin, and oil, hand lotion. these are not the things you would expect to find back in the bush on this island. they are things consistent with the personal effects of somebody like amelia earhart and there is nobody else missing out there. >> so you are going to go back now beca

. >> i was just in fiji a week and a half ago with my son. >> one of five sons. >> one of five sons, that's right. >> he does a lot of vacations with his kids. i didn't sign a prenup, so i go camping. >> that is -- >> we stay in camps. >> vacation to me is just to go home. >> we're here like almost every single month of the year now. this is the only place you can see donny and marie. >> to answer your question, we really didn't do vacations. we worked. so our vacations were really going home. >> donny and marie. you guys have been so much fun. >> thank you so much. >> nice to see you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> we'll be here a long time. >> all right. >> we'll send to b aack nn and al.nn >>omroorw on "today" is brought to you by palm pre. taking a hand, it's a beautiful thing. >> okay, thanks a lot, guys. and we know that we've got one more treat in store for us today. first take a look at what's happening tomorrow here on "today." >> that's right. after watching our excellent adventures all week from the mountains to the beach to the ranch, of course vegas, we're going to show

patrick nunn is professor of oceanic sciences at university of south pacific and fiji.what a great assignment. as i wrote this review what came to mind first were images of adventures in paradise, the tv show starring gardner mckay and reading national geographic articles. nunn begins there are a few topics that captured the imaginations of people within the last few centuries more than the idea of finished islands. he tells about a trip he took to the island in the feg group. long ago, they told me, an island had existed between [inaudible] one of immense cultural importance in the district. then one day it abruptly disappeared. it slipped underneath the surface of the water. only a few of its occupants survived. sometimes today my informants told me when they cross the channel where the island once was the shouts and screams of people can be heard coming up from the ocean depths and that is why you must show respect by removing your hat and being quiet when you cross the channel for if you are too loud cries from below cannot be heard and those of during and frustrati