>> good morning, my name is glen jones, and i am a san francisco resident for the last 30 years. and i participated this year with the 40 days for life group and frankly, i was scared to do it. because they said well our program as we stand on the street and we pray. and i said, stand on the street in san francisco and pray? are you kidding me? >> i was actually scared to do it. but i felt that it as an important thing to do. and so i was at the clinic probably 7 or 8 times. i did not once observe any harassment or i felt that the 40 days for life group has suffered some intimidation itself. and i have a photograph here which i can leave with you, there were about >> p there is a proabortion. and no very, very loud. and from that group, took her cell phone, and she walked towards us and she photographed everybody in our group. and we were on the sight that she walked down the sidewalk and both sides of the sidewalk, and that was... significant intimidation. >> thank you. >> and i have a photograph that i would like to leave with you. >> thank you, next speaker. >> my husband and

noetd george glen jones was born in texas and soon after he got his first guitar at age 9 started singingon the streets for money. he worked his way up to beer joints local and then nashville. "white lightning." >> white lightning, booze and drugs took over his life. people called him "no-show" jones for all the concerts he skipped out on. >> going down the road 100 miles an hour and not knowing, you know. >> much late when he quit alcohol and drugs, he was able to make fun of a famous incident where he took a lawn mower to a liquor store because his wife hid his car keys. more life imitates country music. jones was married four times, including to country music queen tammy whyynette. he couldn't help pouring his life into song. ♪ >> what a big life and great career. we're going to miss george jones. coming up you know it's a bad idea to lie to your doctors, so why do so many people do it? >>> and later, why one successful woman kept a diary of all of her business mistakes for years. you actually might want to try it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >>> coming up, we'll take

athena jones talked with a family who has a vested interest in seeing this kind of legislation pass. >> reporter: a weekend morning in glene, maryland. breakfast time for this family of immigrants. for them the debate in washington is personal. >>i'm really like excited and nervous. peter and marlene came to the u-s from chile sixteen years ago. they entered the country legally, but overstayed their visas. we're not using their last name. peter wants legal status so he can stop living in constant fear he'll be deported. >>you don't know when in the job they can come and they can take you away from your family. and it's really bad to feel that. >> why are you crying? >> i'm crying because he always is a strong person and never told me, like, he's scared >> but you're also scared sometimes. >> yeah. their daughter stephanie was born in the u.s., but 18- year-old nathaly wasn't. she's taking advantage of new protections for undocumented immigrants who came here as children. she's headed to college and hopes to become a molecular biologist. >> we're all here just waiting for the, you know, the full dream to come, the full pat