the greatest movie actresses born on this date, gloria swanson. she starred at age 15, by 19, hollywood's leading lady, she turned down a contract for a million dollars a year, nominated for the first academy award at 30. she worked in getting persecuted jews out of europe, made a comeback in t.v. and gave the single best performance in t.v. history as the silent film star driven mad by her career collapse. she kept acting, lived to be 84, made her last film appearance in airport, 1975, just 60 years after her film debut. all right mr. demille i'm ready for my close up. time marches on. >> we begin with the pope wearing a com brother row. while in mexico, the pope donned a sombrero. when in rome... actually, when he's in roam, he wears a different hat. he said he liked wearing it, it was just like his favorite movie, the three amigos. he is now in cuba, we hope to have a picture wearing a hat and smoking a stogie. >> it's an 800 pawned paper airplane. it was designed and attached to a helicopter to see if it could fly. it does fly for a few second

. >> gloria swanson, marilyn monroe. >> his client list includes some of the biggest names of the 20thesses like ingrid bergman and bette davis, singers ella fitzgerald and billie holiday, who all have one thing in common besides their greatness. >> we're a business agent for about 250 entertainment, sports, music, and historical clients, but most of those are deceased. >> dead. >> dead. >> they're working stiffs. >> i guess you could say that. >> you could call roesler's business a william morris agency for the departed, the caa of the doa. it's called cmg, and it's headquartered far from the glitter of hollywood in an office park on the fringes of indianapolis, distinguished only for the orange wind sock for roesler's helipad and his green bentley. inside is a multitiered office lined with memorabilia from his departed clients. first stop, a suit worn by one of the blues brothers. >> i've represented the family of john belushi, his widow, judy, for almost 20 years. >> it is all tastefully done and quiet as a morgue, a shrine of sorts for a legend whose time on earth has ended but who