paul newman made a drink with illegal alcohol. 't you? if mr. paul newman feels that way, maybe there is a place for me and everybody else here. >> hanks has been married to act tres and singer rita wilson for more than 26 years. it's his second marriage. the couple have two children and hanks has two others from a previous marriage. it could be, in part, because of the every man roles he plays that hanks has a reputation of being a hollywood good guy. i get a big pick i kick of watching you playing with the people who respect you, you photo bomb pictures. you really do. you play with the people. i love that you do that. >> well, there is a diplomacy involved. sometimes it's easier to grab that phone, put it in selfie mode and snap away and keep moving on. sometimes that's the fastest way in order to expedite your day. >> okay. >> there was a period. >> fair enough. >> there was a period of time when it's like i curse the man who invented this phone thing. i crush him. because it never stops and wherever you go, there it is, but i

paul newman says it's always tough the first time, isn't it?is. he doesn't want to talk about that. congratulations to tom hanks. visit cbsthismorning.com to see more about tom hanks. cbs brings you the honorees, honors, that's on tuesday night, december 30th at 9:00, 8:00 central right here on cbs. >>> still ahead here, move over barbie, how "hunger games" katniss are,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, you used to sleep like a champ. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits, kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiq™ technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. give the gift of amazing sleep, only at a sleep number store. find our best buy rated c2 queen mattress with sleepiq. ♪ >>> "the hunger games" is already $1.5 billion movie franchise. the new sequel to "mocking jay 1" opens today. lee w

paul newman was a customer of yours. >> paul newman.an was not a customer, was a friend. >> reporter: greenfield sewed his first stitch not on seventh avenue or saville row but in auschwitz where his job in the camp laundry kept him alive. and you had never sewn before. >> never sewn. i never washed. i never did nothing. so the tailor says, you're a tailor. 15 years old. >> reporter: when the allies finally liberated the camps, he had lost his whole family. he had little idea that the dashing american general who freed him -- >> eisenhower. he was like our giant. >> reporter: -- would one day become a customer of the brooklyn tailor who taught greenfield his craft. >> the first time i could touch something for the man that liberated me, do you know the feeling? >> must have been -- >> amazing. >> reporter: he couldn't resist slipping notes into eisenhower's jackets offering advice on the suez crisis. >> he liked it because he thought -- >> what did you write? >> -- he told a reporter about it. >> reporter: later bill clinton turned to m

. >> you were in a bunch of iconic movies in the '80s, in "the colour of money", with paul newman.n "platoon", oliver stone directed that and in "vietnam", with robin williams. >> yes, i was. >> by the time you were 30 you were an established actor. >> yes, i was fortunate. i worked hard to get better and had a couple of opportunities. i was still going flow, you know, the same struggles of surviving the life and stuff like that too. >> talking about getting better, then you get to play charlie parker in "bird." clint eastwood directed that. you won best actor at cannes, again, before you are 30. nominated for golden globes. was it a heady time. did it go to your head? >> no. i mean, i think i was always so critical. i was just blown away, you know, by the experience. working with clint - i had never done publicity for a movie, and you are thrown into an arena where there are thousands of people. i took my brother and he said "i heard someone say you might win the award." i'm like, "really? no." know. >> you were a hard-working innocent kid. >> yes. >> you threw yourself into the r

that's why i love irving berlin and rodgers and hammerstein and tom waits and paul simon and randy newmantalked so fast? >> patinkin: yes. and i was horrified. i saw an interview that i did with someone, and i was horrified by it. and i said to my wife, "this is unbearable how i talk." >> simon: it's unbearable for me, it's hard... ( laughter ) >> patinkin: i'm sorry, i'll shut up. >> simon: no, it's not a question of shutting up. i mean, you go for two minutes without taking a breath. it's very hard to pop in a question. >> patinkin: i guess the reason is there's various things that have popped up that i really want to say before i check out, if i can leave something behind. >> simon: the next time we met, at his rustic retreat in upstate new york, he told us he'd already cleaned the house and taken a ten-mile bike ride to burn off some excess energy. he also went through a ritual he conducts before big interviews and performances. >> patinkin: i recite every name ofvery person that i've known who's passed on. and i do that because there was a line in the libretto of "carousel", and the