during our shoot, the group was working on macbeth. for power. >> i take macbeth to the streets. and what he did, he bring to the hoods, to the housing projects, you know, guys that don't got nothing, and he used nobodies, nobody know. >> leon vincent, serving 60 years for murder, read one of his passages to the group. >> you read my eyes like parables. i was pressed for time because of my special preparations for tonight's special feast. >> i really like that not for metaphor that you used. you read my eyes like parables. that's almost something like shakespeare himself would write. so i really like that. >> i'm from the hood, you know, not to separate the hood from anything. shakespeare was something, you know, i never thought i would experience in my life. you know, since i came in contact with shakespeare, i see a lot of those parallels that correlate with urban life. >> essentially macbeth and the rest of the characters are committing either immoral, unethical or criminal acts. where we would say criminal acts, right? of course, t

lincoln had three particular favorites -- richard iii, hamlet, and as he put it, above all, macbeth. all three are tragedies. richard iii is classed as a history. it fits the tragic mold. all three are set in grieving war-torn countries. hamlet's denmark is contracted in one brow of woe. richard's england has long been mad and scarred herself. macbeth's scotland is the downfall where each new morning new widows howell, new orphans cry, and nor sorrow strikes heaven. in all three stories, the countries' wounds are self-inflicted. a division in the ruling family has touched off a civil war. now, why would lincoln who lived such miseries want to read about them? because sometimes misery must be fed if it is to build and break. in his favorite plays lincoln crawled into a world where houses fall, families divide, and countries bleed in language so beautiful, it has to be true. shakespeare reflected back his own feelings and allowed him to feel the pain he already felt more intensely and, thus, more cathartically. let us seek out some desolate shade the bard beckoned, and there will be ou

shall we be concerned this has become sort of a macbeth moment?er last month's spectacular rally, should we be afraid this market is becoming -- cue the scary music -- bubbly? some people are starting to see bubbles everywhere. isn't that a bubble building in tech? maybe one in oil. perhaps a bubble over in the retailers given how weak the unemployment situation is. and surely, surely we've got a dotcom bubble going. a second one, now that facebook's coming public! >> the house of pain. >> s&p 500 up .11%, nasdaq .4% higher. shouldn't we take a step back and wonder if it's time for us to start worrying about all this enthusiasm, this dare i say irrational exuberance? honestly, i've got to tell you. whenever i hear this claptrap these days, i shudder, bubbles, please. these aren't even tiny bubbles. i want to stop this nonsense off the bat. a bubble is when individual investors, ordinary people regarded as unsophisticated are all in, buying stocks hand over fist, totally comfortable with whatever prices they're paying, even if they are ridiculous.

. >> jesse macbeth was sentenced to five months in prison after claiming he received the purple heart army basic training. >> it's wrong. ethically it's wrorng. >> leo thorsness received the medal of honor for his heroic actions in vietnam where he spent six years as a prisoner of war. he says those who lie about military awards deserve to be punished. >>> he is diminishing the honor of the people who won it, who dee certificate it. >> doug sterner agrees. >> if i don't address the phonies when i find them, they pervert the history of the men and women who really did earn these awards. >> sterner says that, while only 45 people have been prosecuted under the stolen valor act, over the years in his research, he's come across more than 2,000 people who have lied about their military awards. >> chip, what happens then if supreme court does strike down a law? >> well, keep in mind one thing. it was already a federal crime, even before this law to wear a military award that you didn't earn. that will stay in place. if this law is struck down, congress is already working on a replacement th

. >> reporter: jesse macbeth was sentenced to five months in prison after he claimed he received thee never made it out of army basic training. >> it's wrong. ethically, it's wrong. >> reporter: leo thorsness received the medal of honor in vietnam, where he also spent six years as a prisoner of war. he says those who lie about military awards deserve to be punished. >> he's diminishing the honor of the people who won it, who deserve it. >> reporter: doug sterner agrees. >> if i don't address the phonies when i find >>> can you really lose weight if you have dessert for breakfast? what an amazing idea. i like it. we'll look at the latest research on that. you're watching "cbs this morning." [ lane ] is your anti-wrinkle cream gone... but not your wrinkles? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. its retinol formula visibly reduces wrinkles in just one week. why wait if you don't have to. neutrogena®. then i found new pronutrients omega-3. it's from centrum. it's a smaller minigel. with two of the best omegas to support my heart, brain and eyes. new pronutrients from centrum. are made with s