today we are giving our contestants the chance to win tickets to mary poppins for not just themselvest an entire row of our audience. [cheers and applause] first up is a cashier who is not only hoping to score the tickets. she

. >> he's like dick van dyke from mary poppins when he had the harmonica and the drums.hnology to update. >> the digital dick van dyke. >> he's got like layers upon layers of this crazy beat he just created right before our very eyes. then he gets into some pretty spirited lyrics in this thing about some of the stuff going on right now. if you want to check out what max rapped about go to rightthisminute.com and click on. he's an impressive guy. >>> this is t.j. langren. he's one of the world's best skydivers. he and buddies spent a year traveling all over the world doing amazing stuff. >> it's incredible. two parachutes stacked on top of each other. then they turn completely sideways, parallel with the earth below them so an american flag can fly between them. >> look at these guys go. they will jump out of planes holding hands. looks like underwater ballet but they are in the air. >> the surfboard. >> synchronized skydiving. >> doesn't look like they are falling. >> no gravity. >> you can see in this part of the video t.j. whooping down over the field. we're familiar w

harry potter, james bond, mary poppins. it paled in comparison to china's extravaganza. most charismatic, pat? >> rg3. redskin rookie of the nfl. maybe mvp. has set this city on fire. >> marco rubio. senator from florida whose articulate to the point of almost being dem ogic. . but he is a riveting speaker and he has a future. >> are you afraid of him. >> no. i just pointed out his attributes. >> he is richly republican. you know that? >> right. but the democrats have their bench, too. >> i mean, after that, you know, the democrats still going to embrace you? >> i still think that bill clinton's speech at the democratic convention was the most exciting moment of that convention. turned around the whole convention and once again revealed the great talents of bill clinton. >> does he save it? >> you are showing your brilliance again. >> i absolutely agree. a better job than barack obama did. >> i want to add to the clinton tribute. the most charismatic bill clinton. for stellar performance of the democratic national convention. his 40 minute speech was critical for a secon

broadway giveaway week continues, and today's returning contestant has already won tickets to mary poppinsr himself and a row in our audience. his next goal: to win the million. from haddon township, new jersey, please welcome david mcgill. welcome ba

i just ask myself the question, has mary poppins made the world a better place?'s the data on that? i'm not being glib when i say that, i mean it. have all the happy movies made this a better planet? how do we quantify this stuff. >> "the sopranos" when it came to an end, what were your honest feelings? >> i was very happy, i was relieved, i was really tired of it. i was having a good time, but i was tired and tired of it. it took a while, but i began to miss it. py began to miss the social aspect of it. going to work every day. what used to annoy me about it, what i started to miss. why do we have the same meetings every week why do we have to talk about the same problems every week? >> did you hope to have a legacy? >> here's all i remember coherently, is that there's this elvis costello song "radio, radio," the lyrics are i want to bite the hand that feets me. i never felt like that about network tv. >> why? >> i worked with four talented people, learned a lot. worked on good shows. but the network system just tries to boil the vitamins out of everything. the

passed $1.1 billion, some 60% of the tickets went to a big player on broodway with lion king and mary poppinsor e lack of them after the bell. the real problem? last year, its loyalty payments for music consumed half of revenue. they are pushing to slash the fees, but artists themselves are up in arms about it. cheryl: one of the services you want to work, but the numbers, as you said, we'll find out after the bell, the numbers are not working. dennis: and land based radio doesn't pay a thing, but pandora does. cheryl: they have never made a profit. why does the private company think they can? robert? >> thanks, cheryl. i'm with john, the ceo of tune-in, and, john, it's an app, it's on the web, basically allows you to listen to stations from all over the world. it's cool i can listen to music in prague or the tar hill sports network for the pregame. i can't do that locally, and i don't need a satellite radio to do so. the question is it's a crowded marketplace. how can tune-in stand out in the market place and make a living? >> one of the things that's different about us is we focus on radio.

and i -- and the other day i thought to myself, well, does mary poppins make the world a better placedata on that, we could talk about the other. you expect that most -- the majority of human beings can tell the difference between reality and -- and wherever they are. and i think we have to make things for the majority, not -- not run away from it because of some deranged individuals. >> so you don't think there's a culture at all of exalting violence whether in movies or video games? >> that's what i mean. that question is up for grabs. i mean, a lot of people in my position would say i don't want to hear about it. >> no. >> but i do at least think about that. and you wonder, how is it ever going to be answered? >> david, may i say that i have finally forgiven you for the ending of the "sopranos." >> thank you. >> i watched it and -- and stevie van zandt was here one day. and i was saying, talking about. he goes, "well, how did you want it to end?" all i could say was hmm, hmm, hmm. are you satisfied with it because i hear it stuck with you, too. >> do i like the ending, was satisfie

tell you how extraordinary it is that after decades and decades, "miss saigon," "my fair lady," mary poppinsve been inspired by the writings of authors based on classic material. i think my gift is to spot the brilliance of others and then make it even better. >> the brilliance is to find the story. >> it's always the most difficult thing with musicals. i remember the great one. they said, csenor, what makes a great opera. >> he says a great bre v r erbravada. all the stories are the backbone of all the ones for the best stories. >> cameron mackintosh thank you so much for your time and being with us this morning. >> thanks. >> a reminder that "les miserables" opens in theaters across the country. >> it never gets old. >>> coming up next christmas dinner italian-american style. chef skogcognamillo shows us how. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ i -- i got it i got it made ♪ ♪ i got it made i got it made ♪ ♪ i got it made fresh at subway ♪ ♪ breakfast made the way i say ♪ [ male announcer ] at subway, you got it made. try a steak, egg white & cheese, tricked out any way you want.

julie andrews and mary poppins. >> gretchen: ♪ the hills are alive. >> brian: carrie underwood .ou. >> steve: brand new details about the desperate search for a 11 year old leukemia patient whose mother slipped her out of the phoenix hospital. listen to the 911 call after the nurse spotted them leaving. >> they were by the front entrance and walked into the bathroom. disconnected her from the iv and walked out of the front door and got in the car. >> steve: there is a chance that emily is in mexico. they stopped and questioned her father and he said he didn't know where his daughter was. >> gretchen: a warning for syria after they start to move the chemical weapons. >> the world is watching . the use of chemical weapons is and would be totally unacceptable. and if you make the tragic mistake of using these weapons, there would be conquences and you will be held accountable. >> gretchen: hopefully. president assad claims he would never use chemical weapons. this would be on his own people. but assad has been massacring his own people. his father was accused of using sign nide that