i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."re's gold in the hills surrounding butte, montana, gold, silver, and especially copper. starting way back in the 1860s, those riches lured thousands of workers, who dug up and mined the earth. it made butte wealthy, but as luke burbank will tell u-us, it left behind a problem, a toxic problem. >> montana is known for its big skies and big personalities. >> evil kinross... >> reporter: and in the case of the town of but butte -- >> that's the moniker we want to get rid of. >> we're a model of what we can get done when we're informed and educated. >> reporter: it is a beaute of a tale, ahead on "sunday morning." >> pauley: jennifer hudson is a grammy and oscar-winning performer, and as kelefa sanneh discovered, her latest role was a part she was destined to play. ♪ >> reporter: in the new film "respect," jennifer hudson stars as aretha franklin. she says franklin herself offered her the role. >> the very first thing aretha said to me when we sat down was, you're going to win an oscar for

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."egan when the russians launched the world's first artificial satellite back in 1957. sputnik had that highway in the sky all to itself back then. but more than 60 years and thousands of launches later, the highway to t

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."d in the hills surrounding butte, montana, gold, silver, and especially copper. starting way back in the 1860s, those ric

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."l began when the russians launched the world's first artificial satellite back in 1957. sputnik had that highway in the sky all to itself back then. but more than 60 years and thousands of launches later, the highway to the sky is littered with space junk, and as david pogue will explain, it is a lot more than a nuisance o: rts a problem, now we have to worry about scraps of space junk, demolishing satellites and crashing into the space station. >> maybe once, twice a year, we have situations where something is going to get close. we have the move the station. >> imagine two cars going 75 miles per hour at a t-bone intersection, it is going to cause a lot of damage. >> reporter: what is to be done with space junk. >> pauley: we're at home mout ty smre theactor george clooney is very much a family man. >> you're a thief and a liar? >> i only lied about be being a thief. i don't do that anymore. >> literally, and i'm not kidding, she tried to hard-boil an egg once by putting an egg in a

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."fter night, in city after city, there are reports of shots fired, often with lethal consequences. we asked our ted koppel to fnd out what is behind this contagion of gun violence on the nation's streets. >> reporter: the national epidemic of gun violence continues to confound the experts. >> very often the father figure is in prison. >> or dead or gone, but the mother. >> something has got to change. we can't keep on burying our sons and keep on burying our daughters. >> reporter: why is this still happening? >> i know the saying, hurt people hurt people, but where i come from, hurt people kill people. >> pauley: crosby, stills, nash & young, together they made beautiful music. but as anthony mason will tell us, that harmony ended off stage. ♪ ♪ our house, is a very, very nice house ♪ >> reporter: just over half a century ago a super group released one of rock's seminal albums. how would you describe the period of recording that album? >> chaotic. >> reporter: you talk about how you gu

and we will continue to follow hurricane ida first thing summer on "cbs sunday morning with jane pauleynd at any time on cbsnews.com. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. thanks for watching. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live from cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> we're tracking the air quality, the big question, will it improve? plus, a horrific craft takes a life of an east bay. local singer for afghans in crisis. what they are demanding right now. public transit announcement is outrageous hours before the niners face off against the raiders. >>> was to give live look out of san francisco, dublin, and berryessa peak in the north bay. the north bay and east bay, sing the worst air quality this weekend. darren peck joins us now with hopefully is getting better. >> second half of the day tomorrow so that is the hopefulness. it is not all going away but we are going to get moving onshore flow that will help, and really for monday, b

later on cbs, "48 hours," and don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" first thing tomorrow.go. good night. >>> a teenage girl killed in san francisco. what police just told kpix five about her death. >>> has been missing nearly a month now. how the search for a missing east bay runner is heating up tonight. >>> why some storeowners say new rules would kill their business. >>> the new support for the asian community. >>> we begin with a live look at san francisco where police are looking for the person who shot and killed a teenager. thank you for joining us this evening. i am brian hackney. >> i'm juliette goodrich. shots rang out around 6:45 last night on bertha lane in the bay view. two women were taken to the hospital where doctors tried to save a 16-year-old victim but she died. a 45-year-old woman was treated for minor injuries. >> i don't know if it was targeted, or random, but she lost her life last night due to gun violence and that is why it is important for anyone with any information to come forward. >> reporter: this is a developing story. we will keep following

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i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."fter night, in city after city, there are reports of shots fired, often with lethal consequences. we asked our ted koppel to fnd out what is behind this contagion of gun violence on the nation's streets. >> reporter: the

jane pauley isay. i'm lee cowan, and this is "sunday morning."begin where you might expect, in afghanistan, a week after the taliban seized power, we'll take stock of the aftermath with national security correspondent david martin. and then it is on to our cell phones. we pretty much take them for granted now, but they truly did ce

jane pauley is off this weekend. i'm lee cowan. and this is "sunday "sunday morning."n state, is in the throws of a fire season. fighting those fires often requires state-of-the-art technology, but finding them remains pretty much the way it has always been

jane pauley is off this weekend. i'm lee cowan. and this is "sunday "sunday morning."ifornia, the golden state, is in the throws of a fire season. fighting those fires often requires state-of-the-art technology, but finding them remains pretty much the way it has always been. left to a unique group of people with eyes like an eagle. this morning conor knighton watches them as they keep watch. forest fire turns into something like this, it can begin asable bit of smoke. at a number of our national forests, the job of spotting that smoke is left to lookouts like jodie king. >> i'm watching out over my country here. i love this land. it's home. >> reporter: ahead on "sunday morning," we take a look at lookouts. >> cowan: marlee matlin, has spent a career fighting for that next big role, like any actor would. only in her case, it is a fight she takes on not just for herself, but for a whole community. ben mankiewicz sat down with matlin. >> reporter: she was just 21 years old when she won hollywood's most coveted prize. >> and the winner is marlee matlin. >> reporter: the

jane pauley isay. i'm lee cowan, and this is "sunday morning."begin where you might expect, in afghanistan, a week after the taliban seized power, we'll take stock of the aftermath with national security correspondent david martin. and then it is on to our cell phones. we pretty much take them for granted now, but they truly did change the world. david pogue sits down with the man, who believe it or not, invented them, and he is still hard at work. >> a radio telephone on your dashboard -- >> reporter: in 1972, a mobile phone was a car telephone, a 30-pound box installed in your trunk. >> they're all the same. >> yeah. >> reporter: but this man had a vision of something much better. >> it is small enough to put in your pocket, big enough it could go between your ears and your mouth. >> reporter: coming up on "sunday morning," meet 92-year-old marty cooper, the father of the cell phone. >> cowan: from "star wars" to indiana jones, e.t., "harry potter", the music of john williams is part of the soundtrack of our lives. and as tracy smith will tell