i'm jane pauley and this is "sunday morning."e and more it seems our united states is a house divided. the national fabric torn bipartisan politics, race, even our response to a deadly pandemic. but there is another far more personal rift that can separate us: family feuds, bitter quarrels that can tear households apart, sometimes for good. susan spencer this morning looks at family feuds. and then...a story straight out of the history y books from our seth doane. >> reporter: holding a long glance, this night on horseback gallops towards the target and carries on a centuries-old tradition. >> this game reminds us of our medieval roots. >> reporter: and still today they transform and transfix the tuscany town of arezzo. coming up on "sunday morning," a trip back in time. >> pauley: for almost as long as tv has been in our living rooms, "the price is right" has been there, too. lee cowan looks at one of america's favorite game shows as it hits the half century mark. >> come on down! [applause and cheering] >> reporter: celebrating

i'm jane pauley and this is "sunday morning."our united states is a house divided. the national fabric torn bipartisan politics, race, even our response to a deadly pandemic. bu

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." we begin this morning with a story for the birds.e taking flight with the whimbrel, a shorebird, whose numbers, like so many avian species, are dwindling fast. yet, we promise you martha teichner's tale will lea

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning," on friday night.re here tonight for a kind of a "pet project" of ours. specifically, we'll give thanks to all the pets in our lives, and some wild animals, as well, with the help of zsa zsa and chi chi here. it's easy enough to imagine these two back at home with their real forever-families, but just how far into the animal kingdom does that welcome mat extend? martha teichner looks into it. ptempo music ) >> reporter: snacks is one pampered pig. is she just a little spoiled? >> i have no say in these things. >> a little bit. >> yes, but he says that, but then for christmas he bought a leopard-print robe with a magenta boa and a big rhinestone "s." >> reporter: and another, human-sized one, with a big "d" on it. >> so they match. >> reporter: tim taylor and dana boyle, snacks' pet parents-- that's what they call pet owners these days-- don't care if people think they're nuts. >> i generally fall asleep on the couch with her and sleep there all night. so, when we went furniture op tastime, we literally

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."s labor day weekend, a time with traditionally honor the nation's workers. the covid pandemic has had no small impact on working america. but on this labor day 2021, it's looking like help wanted is very much a sign of the times. as a erin moriarty will tell us. >> reporter: richard escotto is one of 7.5 million jobless americans who will lose federal covid relief benefits tomorrow. it is what has kept him, his fiancee and three children afloat this year. so why is he so upbeat? >> i'm excited. regardless if we're going to lose money, i'm in a place where i'm ready to grow. >> ahead on "sunday morning," why on this labor day things are looking up for many workers. >> pauley: it is hard to believe that the attacks of 9/11 took place 20 years ago. we've asked martha teichner to look back to that terrible day. ♪ >> reporter: for 20 years we've been trying to come to terms with what happened on 9/11. why does having this bring meaning? >> because we have nothing else. >> reporter: we built

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." we begin this morning with a story for the birds.re taking flight with the whimbrel, a shorebird, whose numbers, like so many avian species, are dwindling fast. yet, we promise you martha teichner's tale will leave your spirits soaring. >> you're looking at what ornithologists consider a miracle, whimbrel, a disappearing species of seabird, where no one expected to find them, let alone so many. >> there are literally thousands of birds all around us. it is the craziest thing i've ever seen. >> reporter: on a sliver of sand off the coast of south carolina, a sliver of hope for a rare bird, indeed. ahead this "sunday morning." > pauley: of course this weekend marks the 20th anniversary of the attacks on 9/11. and we'll take stock in a number of ways, as john dickerson explains. >> it's hard to imagine there are still aspects of 9/11 and its aftermath yet to come to light. take the daring raid that killed osama bin laden. >> the seal team that went into this, they didn't think they would make it back. >> that was a surprise to me. >> a

and don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" first thing tomorrow. chicago. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media accessup a this is kpnx five news. >>> a response to covid 19, is wholly inadequate. we think the giants have a responsibility. >> breaking news within a half hour, giants concession workers vote to authorize a strike. the issues they say may lead them to walk off the job, and the impact to vans. >>> plus we are heating up this holiday weekend, but will the smoke linger around to spoil your plans? >> imax darrow in the south bay, today we have cool cars on display, and covid 19 vaccines going into arms. i'll explain how it happened.ws with breaking news. a live look right now at oracle park where some concession workers have voted to go on strike, this as the giants take on the la dodgers this weekend. >> kpix 5 live at oracle park , and will they walk off the game tonight? do you know? >> reporter: no, brian, they will work tonight's game. they reported to their shift, and that game starts in about five minutes, but

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning."s workers. the covid pandemic has had no small impact on working america. but on this labor day 2021, it's looking like help wanted is very much a sign of the

he is survived by his wife of seven years, paris >> it happened yesterday. >> jane pauley, who was willard's front of the smucker's jar, but you changed so many lives for the better." our al roker, who took over for willard on "today," putting it best "willard was a man of his times, the ultimate broadcaster there will never be anyone quite like him." and al is joining us now good morning to you, al. >> hey, good morning, guys >> why don't you tell us how -- you know, you talk to us behind the scenes about how much willard meant to you as almost a father figure. how are you feeling this morning, and what did he mean to you? >> well, look, when you first hear something like this, your first reaction is sadness, is loss but then you start thinking about the man and what he meant to so many people, and you start -- i start thinking about his career and all the things he did and the goals he set and the paths he blazed. and you can't help but feel good i first met him in 1977. i was a young weather guy at channel 5 in washington. he was the biggest thing in washington, d.c. and he reached out an

i'm tom brokaw with jane pauley and uncle willard, the newest member of the "today" family. >> reportersunshine will come -- >> reporter: where he was the weather man. he began in 1950 at wrc and helped to create the popular joy boys radio program. willard played bozo the clown and even was the first ronald mcdonald. ♪ he's ronald mcdonald the hamburger happy clown ♪ >> reporter: he loved a laugh at his own expense. >> he's been juggling my career for 40 years. >> reporter: willard walked across the united states. >> maybe scattered showers by sunday. >> reporter: and traveled the world with "today." >> somewhere out in the saudi desert. this is spectacular. >> reporter: viewers loved his birthday tributes. >> happy birthday to all of our friends who have birthdays today. >> a bunch of us get together and send our pictures in to willard scott with a note saying we're 100. >> ma, that's ridiculous. >> you have a better way to get on the "today" show? >> reporter: and the big named loved him, too. >> holy mackerel. can you believe this? >> i wanted to see if you wanted to go with me. >> r

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."think of it as a time not so very long ago when america was a kinder, gentler place, where neighbor looked out for neighbor, and we lived together in prosperity and peace. or so we remember it. and one town seemed to sum things up pretty neatly, even if only on television. so whatever happened to mayberry? ted koppel this morning takes us to the place where that spirit, real or imagined, lives on. >> reporter: those guns aren't real, of c course, and this is just a replica of a hollywood set for a television series that went off the air more than 50 years ago. so what is it that keeps tourists flocking to mayberry, north carolina, by the hundreds of thousands every year? i'll give you a hint: [whistling] ♪ >> reporter: ahead on "sunday morning." >> pauley: as an award-winning reporter, anderson cooper has spent much of his life digging for the facts, searching for the truth. but as mo rocca will tell us, it is only recently that anderson cooper turned the spotlight on himself and his i

i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning."go when america was a kinder, gentler place, where neighbor looked out for neighbor, and we lived together in prosperity and peace. or so we remember it.