i love you mary kay and i truly consider you one of my best friends. and your family are always in my prayers. teresa. >> this has been a really difficult month, really difficult month. i'm so used to celebrating my birthday, i call it my birthday month. yeah. i would start with, you know, dinner dates with my girlfriends, taking the kids out for crepes and ice cream, just like last year, you know, this year's different. for the rest of my life, i don't ever want to celebrate my birthday again. i've told everyone that. because they were planning on something but i said, no, i don't want to. it's not that important anymore to me. it's just getting older. >>> coming up -- >> becky didn't have that spirit. she didn't take care of numero uno mentality. she had never leave a fallen comrade, even if it cost you your life, which it did. >> clarence butterfield has an emotional moment and mary kay concepcion writes to her deceased son. >> the last time i tucked you in and said good night, i never said good-bye to yesterday's long past. i would have marked the

successful strategies from those in mary kay and others and selling from the most successful entrepreneurs, that's all coming up next on a special sales edition of yahoo! "your business". >> small businesses are revitalizing the economy and american express open is here to help. that's why we're proud to present "your business" on msnbc. ♪ >>> hi everyone. i'm jj ramberg and welcome to "your business" and today marks our 400th episode so we wanted to use this show to focus on something all small business owners need to be good at to survive, sales. whether you are b to b or b to c you have to understand the trigger points to hit to get someone to use your service. before that you have to get their attention in the first place. the founder of a skin care company found that the best way to do this was to turn to a big business model. hiring a team of sales rep to get his brand into doctors' offices around the country. >> i like to say it's not just the sizzle with them we're getting a steak also. >> dr. chip cole is a satisfied customer. >> we have someone we have personal contact with that

. >> cnn's mary kay melanie on the phone with us explaining exactly how this arrest went down.y kay, we appreciate your reporting and we'll stay in touch with you and pamela brown, as well, as we continue to follow this story. thank you. >>> it is estimated that more than 300,000 people have been killed in syria's five-year civil war. entire neighborhoods and cities have been reduced to rubble. but a team of volunteers is risking their lives to try to save those in need. dr. sanjay gupta has this exclusive report. >> reporter: you're watching an extraordinary rescue in allepo city. for 12 hours, these men have been digging and drilling. and we're about to save the life of a 2-week-old baby. the baby, known only by the iconic protective gear they wear on their heads. in an area of the world burst, too many men in black hats, they are the cavalry, the white helmets. >> they have all chosen, they have all chosen to risk their lives to save others. and that makes every single one of them a hero. >> james lemeasrure is the architect of the organization. >> in syria, there is no 911

successful strategies from those in mary kay and others and selling from the most successful entrepreneursoming up next on a special sales edition of yahoo! "your business".

mary kay came in and told her that willey came to her bed at night and all that. she did have sÉances in the white house. [inaudible] >> elizabeth keckley is the one i know that mary jo stephen douglas quarter at the same time as abraham lincoln. >> that's true. stephen douglas did woo and lose very topic you're looking for a president and -- [laughter] she really was there to give everybody thought stephen douglas was the presidential material god she saw something she could mold in abraham lincoln. and it was a love match. absolutely loved each other but it was just torture. [inaudible] >> shiva smart and she was politically acute. she was just she had a difficult time. >> she did -- >> she picked a better, yes. >> details you don't so far are just interesting and i've already bought your book started it but haven't gotten far enough to read some of his. in any event, is there any chance of a documentary about some of these fantastic women? >> a documentary producer would have to decide to do a documentary. that's not me. >> cokie come on quick to jump in until s

mary kay letourneau me start with david because i know you've got cultural views on the republican party as i do and i just wondered do you think there's something in them that says we all have to like golf and watch, whatever the kentucky derby together and all have to dress the same way and say the same phrases that we have to use. it's a very conformist culture is. that's what's going on here or is it run for your life, have to get as far right as upon because the battle this year is over who hates obama the most? >> i think you pointed out what we used to call country club republicans which jeb bush used to be the epitome of and i don't think that's the problem of. i think the problem goes back to the tea party base. the tea party fever has not burned itself out yet in the republican party, and i think everyone is coming to the realization that those who are running for president in 2016 that the only way they can win is by you know catering or courting or pandering to that part of the party. jeb bush only a few months ago that said you might have to lose the primary to win the gener

mary kay henry, the leader of the nation's largest general union, the service employees internationalunion, argues that the values instilled in her catholic upbringing led her to her position as a leader. this helped shape the outlook of labor's leadership over generations. the impact of catholicism on labor's vision in the u.s. is also, i think, also evident. the concept of the living wage which has been revived over the last couple of decades, as some of the people in this room well know, has been theorized and popularized more than a century ago by catholic theologians, johnny ryan -- john a ryan. the pastoral letter written by american bishops after world war i on what they called reconstruction helped legitimize and popularize the idea and vision for labor in the years leading towards and culminating in the new deal, it was a vision called industrial democracy. the bishops endorsed this vision, which became sort of central to the labor movement and articulating of its goals in the mid-20th century. clearly, catholic influence also helped minimize the impact of socialism and commu

. >> mary kay henry, president of seiu. [applause] >> thank you.nk you, mayor de blasio et -- merit the blessing o my brothers and sisters in the progressive movement, the 2 million members of seiu and attends and thousands of courageous activism that are hitting the streets month after month to fight for a more just america. we are proud to stand today and sign this pledge to combat income inequality. we know that the promise of america is being threatened each and every day. it's been undermined by big corporations and the wealthy few who have rigged the rules of our economy and democracy so they can siphon off for themselves most of the money that our work creates and the voices that we each have in our democracy. that promise is stunted by the persistent existence of structural racism in this economy and democracy that continues to take the lives and futures of black americans in this nation, and by the broken immigration system that persists in keeping millions of immigrants in the shadows of our nation. the crucial debate that is underway in

. >> this is mike mary kay for m.j. >> reporter: one thing they keep at canopy dream big. >> so 2020 across the nation. >> reporter: so your whole intention was not just about colorado it's about the whole country? >> correct. >> reporter: why? >> because this is across the state. >> reporter: look out america, here come the top entrepreneurs. for "cbs this morning," barry petersen, boulder. >>> we go to the top of one world trade center to speak with george clooney. ahead his thoughts on love and career. >> looking forward to that. >>> plus hi. ing >>> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. and, i'm sorry... i don't mean to drone on. honey, stop messing with jan. during toyota time, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a 2015 prius. offer ends june 1st. for great deals on other toyotas, visit toyota.com enjoy your prius. thanks, jan. look out people, coming in hot. toyota. let's go places. introducing lunch at outback every bloomin' day! hurry in for all your outback favorites. plus new aussie tacos, new savory ribeye melt and our delicious burgers

. >> mary kay henry, president of seiu. >> thank you. thank you, mayor de blasio et al. my brothers and sisters in the progressive movement the 2 million members of seiu and attends and thousands of courageous activism that are hitting the streets month after month to fight for a more just america. we are proud to stand today and sign this pledge to combat income inequality. we know that the promise of america is being threatened each and every day. it's been undermined by big corporations and the wealthy few who have read the rules of our economy and democracy -- rigged -- so they can siphon off for themselves most of the money that our work creates invoices that we each have in our democracy. that promise is stunted by the persistence -- persistent existence of structural racism in this economy and democracy that continues to take the lives and futures of black americans in this nation, and by the broken immigration system that persists in keeping millions of immigrants in the shadows of our nation. the crucial debate that is underway in our nation is being prosecuted

sides of her and we have an incredible cast sam elliot martin starr, june squibb, rhea perlman, mary kayith epimade it for hardly nothing. >> kickstarter. >> the sort of kickoff funds came from kickstarter, seed money. and then we put together the money with some individual investors. >> let me market this for you. >> this is so incredible the people you got involved in this. the writing looks -- >> mika and i went to a premier a couple weeks ago of something that probably cost $100 million. i can tell you already there are more laughs in the five minutes we've seen this than in the two hours of that movie. >> it has great charm. but in fella, he wrote it when he was 29 and his insight into what we go through as we're coming towards our last chapter or whatever it is is really uncanny. i read the script and i thought well, this is great but he's basically -- well second time director you just have -- you fly by the seat of your pants in a lot of these independent films but i had no idea what great hands we would be in. >> donny, market it. >> what's so brilliant about this film, the mist

marie from everybody loves raymond. >> depends on who you ask. raymond loved her. >> and chris writes miss kayunlike our picks. >> right. estelle estelle costanza. weigh in on our facebook page. >>> tom brady will reportedly face the music for the deflategate next week. one report says he could be suspended for up to eight games. but it will likely be lower than that we're being told. the wells report found that brady was at least generally aware staffers were deflateing the footballs. he dodged questions about the report during a public appearance thursday night but says the scandal does not take away from the patriots super bowl win. has this incoming tweet from a professor crossed the line? one tweet says why is white america so reluctant to identify white college males as a problem population? another quote, "white masculinity is the problem for america's colleges." the school is standing behind the professor saying she is exercising free speech. >>> yesterday we told you about a distinguished marine corps veteran who came home to find a flag that he carried with him on duty across five di