. >> john nye is the auction guy. >> so i said, listen, i'll stop and see you on my way to work. >> nyes and perry como's, and a lot of more modest ones like the landaus. you went to his house, what'd you see? >> he takes me down to the basement. my initial reaction was, i was loving the silver. the paintings were beautiful, but not remarkable. >> nye schleps the stuff over to his auction house to examine each piece and price it for sale. he values some of those silver pieces, which roger was optimistic about, for a few hundred dollars each, and a sterling centerpiece bowl at about $2,000. >> you have a couple of interesting things. >> it's a nice group. >> tchotchkes. >> bingo. >> nye estimates the signed painting of a parisian boulevard could fetch about 500 bucks. not bad. he titles the unsigned smelling salts painting, "triple portrait with lady fainting," and describes it as "continental school, 19th century." >> it's got varnish that has crazed and crackled, and paint loss on the board. it's not a beautiful painting, and the people sitting in the picture are not beautiful people.

mary jo nye was a schoolteacher.etired employee from the department of motor vehicles in michigan. >> my wife made a heck of an apple pie. nobody's ever made one better as far as i'm concerned. >> judy brown was a caregiver for senior citizens. she took care of older people. >> they met at the cracker barrel. had dinner, and then they took one car, because my wife didn't like driving any more than she had to. >> so, after having a wonderful time together, the women and abbie return to the cracker barrel parking lot. >> mary lou nye was in her van. the other women and the girl, abbie, were in the car. jason dalton drives up and opens fire on mary lou nye in her van. the women respond, you know, are hysterical, and then that's when he opened fire on the other car, shooting all of them. >> reporter: and so you go up to the cars and what do you see then? >> i saw one victim in the driver seat of the minivan, and then i saw three subjects in the sedan. >> ma'am. ma'am, are you guys okay? >> that's when i heard barbara tal

nye didn't invent anything. she didn't run any companies or paint pictures.s impacted people's lives through who she is. she listens to people. she cares about people. she smiles. >> reporter: born in 1910, william howard taft was president. ruth lived through world war i and ii, the great depression and the spanish flu of 1918. now, bender just hopes she can survive coronavirus, so he can throw her another party. >> this is not what we hoped to have to live in for a lot longer r t under the circumstances, it is better than the alternative. >> reporter: and that's all any of us can hope for, at any age. jamie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. >> leigh: happy birthday. well, that is the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. news" for this sunday. i'm karen leig i'm karen leigh, reporting from denver. for all of us at cbs news, stay safe, and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs

here with more, kathryn i -- catherine nye. effect to have a major etf like this spread out its money across all of these different contracts rather than being concentrated in that front month contract like it used to be? >> this is really interesting. it is the fifth time in the last two weeks that they have decided they wanted to push it forward. veryas built up -- it is a popular product among retail investors looking for a bottom. a lot of retail interests have picked up to the point where they own at one point a little bit more than a quarter of all outstanding contracts. whatever they did has an outsized impact on the markets. weeks, they two have been -- slowly, given a lot of regulatory -- >> please hang up. scarlet: i think we had a complication. is catherine still there? no, she is not. in this day and age, when phone calls get dropped, we have to roll with it. it is too bad we cannot continue that, but fascinating. a couple of other etf's have done the same thing. etf has shifted its holdings. these supposedly passiv

lee joined greene outside 96, aware that broden was drawing nye, greene decided on an assa ult. fixed bayonets and attacked the star fort. it was met by delancey's new your brigade and the new jersey volunteers in savage hand-to-hand combat. the assault failed, an all american fight. one example -- we don't have time for that, i'm sorry. anyway, greene and his army defeated once more, marched away the day after the failed attack. two days later to the cheers of the townspeople, lord broaden marched in. greene the tactical loser was the strategic winner. he road to cornwallis that 96 was almost out of provisions and he thought impossible to furnish it with the necessary supplies. i, therefore resolved, to disso lve the garrison. if they would unite in defendant's are, he would leave a small party to assist them and send attachments now and then if greene moved forces into the district. families he chose to leave to take up residence on abandoned plantations of the low country. on20 june, he marched off with part of his force. in the marched down country, 50 of his soldiers in tho

healthcare workers are coming together, they are courageous and brave, every night at 7:00, in front of nye, fire department comes there is a cheer, everyone in the apartment in neighborhood clapping for healthcare workers, they are fight a war against the virus, they are winning here. other mone point, that social distancing working that advice is working, people are staying at home more that is having an impact. i also think by the way that possible that the treatments that have been thought go and some doctors including myself are prescribing had an impact, my own father received hydorxychloroquine i believe that helped him survive, he not alone, many people have gotten that drug, other drugs are tested. i think this country is coming together, withi exception of politicians, too much division and criticism this is not a political football that is a virus that you knows no party, people need to come behind our president and not always be looking for a mistake to undermine or attack, that division interferes with overcoming this virus. lou: as they seem have to worked for this president,

surrendered to lee and pickens on 5 june, joining green outside 96, aware that rodden was drawing nye, he decided on an assault. 18 june 1781, first maryland and first virginia fixed bayonets and attacked. it was met by bayonet wielding fellow americans by the brigade and savage in combat. the assault failed and all american fight. one example -- no, we don't have time for that, sorry. marched away the day after the failed attack. lord rodden and his force marched in. greene, the tactical loser, rodden wrote to cornwall lass 96 was almost out of stores and provisions and he thought it impossible to furnish it with the necessary supplies. i, therefore, resolved to withdraw the garrison. he gave the torreys a choice if they would unite, he would lead a small party to assist them, send attachments now and then if greene moved forces into the district. families who chose to leave could take up residents on abandoned locations. on 20 june, he marched off with part of his force. by the way, in the march downed country, 50 of rodden's soldiers in heavy woollen uniforms collapsed and died. ro

. >> stephen: science is not based ht that's why bill nye the science guy is more successful than hishil munch, man of hunch" ( laughter ) trump-- ( applause ) it's a good show, though. a really good show. trump backed up his fake hunch with some fake math. >> it seems like 3% or 4%, which is a very high number, as opposed to-- as opposed to a fraction of 1%. i think the number-- personally, i would say the number is way under 1%. >> stephen: this isn't "the art of the deal." you can't negotiate with science! ( as trump ) "you're saying i have six to eight weeks to live? uh-huh, okay. how about 10 to 12, all right? ( laughter ) nine weeks. final offer, or i'm walking. oh, you're saying i won't be able to walk then? okay." ( laughter ) trump didn't just have bad numbers. he also had some bad advice: >> a lot of people will have this, and it is very mild. they will get better very rapidly. they don't even see a doctor. they don't even call a doctor. you never hear about those people. we have thousands, or hundreds of thousands of people that get better just by, you know, sitting around

surveyors of war and conflict and post-conflict zones, hot spots, afghanistan, south sudan, congo, rua dan, nye yeara, kosovo and boss knee use and it struck me that -- bosnia and part of my job was to take couple women's stories and i have notebooks full of them as you can imagine, over ten years with took done to story towards the purpose of writing success stories and part of your monitoring and evaluation, how you do your work, and then these stories, you live with them. they stay with you. and i had all of these stories but then there was my story, story that i hadn't told, and it really felt disengine rouse to right other women's stories and not put mine alongside on the page. >> tell us about your story personally that you felt you had to work through as you're working with women in crisis. >> yes. so, i grew up in portland, oregon, and it was a pretty typical childhood but my father was very abusive and he was abusive to my mother and the children, and i really -- it's interesting, greg up i really i identified with my father versus my mother, and i carried that with me for a long time,

urtya son,thaou y very mu.ch >> woof: one othf nye ma stors of the economy that' d isttinhiest alpecilyar h try.aurant iusnd nmaormel tis,me ansrica weer dispenng roughly as much at ytrentauras chear yeaashe t .ewe agrt y ocerstesor ouonpaecomics correspondent g soanoo latked t ihet mpacth is all havinon smaller aurestras nturin o own area. his rt is pa ortref gular seesriak, "minseg "nse. ure wgolet oouf alr-- l oof ho eurlympyeloes. at was a horrible-- .bhorrle it t washeardest thing that di'veonine liy fe. owns repte jr:ilon wlis am itw'lo bs, aarnd all gri in from t nheouewshr,ha tbet's en osclined sceid mch-mar. t>>arhe hde tst ihings letting l althe eslepeop, o whedbust their butts for you r fos,year d anju bst leingik ie, t goto t legoyou . i t-can'- cai don't ts.hi ngn'caept ke t the grainoi it. rwarwi ethboverydyn o anatd th sksuc. ep>> rorr:teli wilam ws,hose otbrhewor atrks t nheouewshr, nosew orvesnlnoy yin-pang stcuerom hs: fismeoremr oypls. >> i oerrdlied, keeg, ndgs a mi alkrend badnd aff stu, stju thbae , sicssohe tn,y ca you , so they can get by. and we'll just distribute

reporter: so nye my first question is are you asking for funding for -- >> at a minimum we'll let people store. we'll use it as storage and charge for it but people need storage desperately and we have massive storage under the petroleum. reporter: not going to make it a requirement of ppp interim funding deal? >> not a question of requirement f we could buy it for nothing we're going to take everything we can get. only thing i like better than that where they pay you to take the oil but that is a short-term squeeze, you understand that. so i don't think you are going to see that. but, no we'd like to have congress, this is a great time to buy oil. we would like to have congress approve it, instead of storing it usually for big companies, because i think we have 75 million gallons right now capacity. that is a lot. we've been building it up over a period of time but that's a lot, 75 million barrels. so we're going to get either ask for permission to buy it or we'll store it. one way or the other it will be full. okay? please. reporter: mr. president -- >> finish up. we'll go right to you

at that time of the day, that particular time of day to preempt things to nudge himself into prime nye's a mast of the national television and we see that in this context as well. >> we have to give him that the reality tv president for sure. michael, great article. thank you so much. >>> is it working and how much? new information about social distancing and the spread of the coronavirus. about social distancing and the spread of the coronavirus. we're oscar mayer deli fresh, and you may know us from your very first sandwich, your mammoth masterpiece, and whatever this was. oscar mayer is found in more fridges than anyone else, because it's the taste you count on. make every sandwich count. you can't always stop for a fingerstick.betes with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you don't have to. with a painless, one-second scan you can check your glucose with a smart phone or reader so you can stay in the moment. no matter where you are or what you're doing. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fing