. >>> rebecca jarvis will tell you five things your bank doesn't want you to know.e. >> bigger isn't necessarily better, gayle. >> says who? >> says the expert. we'll tell you all about it. >> when you're talking about cars and dogs, bigger is always better. [ male announcer ] if you like movies that make you laugh... [ sirens ] ...tv dramas... or whatever else, then you'll love netflix. watch unlimited movies and tv episodes on your pc or tv instantly over the internet for only 8 bucks a month. start your free trial today. [ male announcer ] aggressive new styling. a more fuel-efficient turbocharged engine. and a completely redesigned interior. ♪ the new c-class with over 2,000 refinements. it's amazing...inside and out. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. cleaning better doesn't have to take longer. i'm done. i'm gonna...use these. ♪ give me just a little more time ♪ [ female announcer ] unlike mops, swiffer can maneuver into tight spaces without the hassle and its wet mopping cloths can clean b

. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. this is "cbs this morning saturday." >> new jobs. >> there is new evidence that hiring is real and picking up speed. >> the trends are solid. 227,000 people hired last month, and january's numbers are up. >> i ran for this office to get us to where we need to be. >> but, will the jobs we lost ever come back? >> southern hospitality. as rick santorum and newt gingrich try to seize the momentum, even mitt romney is trying look right at home in the heart of dixie. >> good morning, you all. i got served this morning with biscuits and cheesy grits. >> american air scare. a flight attendant ran into turbulence on the ground. >> she actually made two comments if we did go back to the gate, we would crash. >> what happened on flight 2232 bound for chicago. and facebook bigamy. two wives, one man. a friending mistake could land a corrections officer in jail. those stories -- >> man, i'm governor, would you just shut up for a second? >> -- and so much more. >> god damn it. when is somebody goin

. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. this is "cbs this morning" saturday. there's a mega winner. >> the world record $640 million. >> now comes the hard part. the temptation to spend the largest lottery prize in u.s. history. >> everyone is talking about what they would do if they win. >> our experts have advice to making sure hiing it big isn't the worst thing that ever happened to a jackpot winner. >>> the black box. the ntsb has gone through the cockpit recorder of jetblue flight 191. what did they hear? and what new leads does the fbi now have in the prosecution of captain clayton osbon? >>> bluegrass battle. the final four tips off tonight. for the first time in history, two interstate kentucky rivals go at it. it's like life and death, only bigger. >>> titanic, the 100th anniversary of the titanic is nearly upon us. those stories -- >> when we return -- >> what? >> i hit the jackpot! i hit the jackpot! >> -- and so much more. >> there's no crying in baseball! >> "on cbs this morning saturday, march 21, 2012. captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cb

i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm ben tracy. i had cable show "madmen" comes with back, and with it se smoke and alcohol. >>> one of the biggest obstacles to losing weight could be co-workers, advice on how to say no without offending whomever just brought in the homemade brownies or other weight-inducing snacks. >>> when someone said air jordan he thought they said air jordan. >>> police in sanford, florida, released recordings of 911 calls regarding the shooting death of a young man. martin's parents are aoutraged. >> he was lying right here. >> reporter: tracy martin'sston, trevon, 17, was killed by a community watch member february 28th. george zimmerman admits shooting him but not arrested and martin's family and supporters are furious, demanding to hear 911 tapes related to the shooting and last night under pressure sanford police it released them. >> this guy looks like he's up to no good. he's got his hand in his waistband, something's wrong with him. >> are you following him? >> yah. >> okay, we don't need to you do tha

i'm james brown. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. and this is cbs this morning saturday. devastation. >> that is what is left of henriville high school. >> by the time we got to the basement of the church, all hell broke loose. >> a string of deadly tornadoes slam the midwest and south. towns are destroyed, lives ruined. >>> rush to judgment. >> it makes her a prostitute. she wants to be paid to have sex. >> conservative talk show host rush limbaugh speaks and creates a fire storm. >> a lot of women unfortunately have heard those words and historically they have been used to try to silence women. >> now, even republicans are demanding an apology. >>> friendship of faith. sports celebrities tim tebow and jeremy lin have one big thing in common. how their powerful beliefs have brought them together. >>> and can cheaters change? there is talk arnold schwarzenegger and maria schriver are getting back together. we'll look at whether bad boys can be trusted. all that -- >> being with you, jane, is the best i'm going to be. >> -- and all th

before you gon the hunt to sign the papers, rebecca jarvis, come in, five things you need to know about location. >> you're correct. we'll separate fact from fiction. >> as you heard earlier, theun sherifin trayvon martin >> as you heard earlier, theun sherifin trayvon martin case [ male announcer ] this was how my day began. a little bird told me about a band... ♪ an old man shared some fish stories... ♪ oooh, my turn. ♪ she was in paris, but we talked for hours... everyone else buzzed about the band. there's a wireless mind inside all of us. so, where to next? ♪ >>> it is 8:00. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king. >> and i'm charlie rose. along with erica hill. >> trayvon martin, the unarmed teen killed last month. >> his parents are with us from nor. sabrina fulton, i want to start with you. i heard you say, i don't even know how i'm standing at this point. i don't either, which makes us even more appreciative that you joined us here this morning. we really appreciate it. i want you to know that before we get started in the conversation. >> thank you. >> yesterday at t

. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. this is "cbs this morning saturday ". >>> national outcry -- >> if i had a son he would look like trayvon. >> the death of 17-year-old trayvon martin has sparked outrage and a heated american debate about race. >> no justice, no peace. >>> charged -- >> staff sergeant robert bales faces 17 counts of premeditated murder plus six counts each of attempted murder and assault. >> we're learning more about his troubled past as he prepares to defend himself for an alleged massacre in two afghan villages. >>> broadway tim. a world of riches could be in store for tim tebow as he hit the great white way. >> not since another broadway hero has madison avenue been so excited. >>> and hungry fans. they're lining up, dressing up and camping out. it looks like the "hunger games" will hit its target for a record weekend. >>> to be my wedded wife -- >> and so much more. >>> turn etch-a-sketch upside down, shake, and everything disappears. >>> on "cbs this morning saturday," march 24, 2012. captioning

before you go on the hunt to sign the papers rebecca jarvis, come in, five things you need to know aboutrect. we'll separate fact from fiction. >> as you heard earlier, the sheriff in the trayvon martin case stepped aside. his >>> now four minutes before 8:00 as the sun continues to settle in around the inner harbor and elsewhere, the bright sun shining above it of course, sharons that the latest on traffic right after tim's first warning weather. >> we will get rid of this fog and temperatures go up nicely through the afternoon, 81 with some sun through the afternoon, a lot of sun actually with near record highs, the record is 82. for a look at the roads we send it to sharon gibala. >> a chemical spill on the outer loop between providence road and delaney valley. >>> watch for delays there. an accident in randallstown there and one more in the city at druid hill. the speeds on the beltway high high 30s and low 40s, that is the top side of the beltway. >>> back over to you. >> thank you. a howard county teen fights back when a masked man attacks him outside his high school. now video of

>> today's theme is product and interviews. >> reporter: rebecca jarvis joins us.. >> a very interesting young man. he clearly has a lot of experience under hiss belt at a very young age. he's now founded two companies. what's interesting, i said, what's next for you? are you thinking about founding another company and his real objective at this point is to build off what twitter is doing and also to build off of what square is doing. >> so eight hours a day on twitter and eight hours a day on square, he has eight more hours to give to another company. >> exactly. >> as if he's not working hard enough. >> he's very melo, very nice, and clearly very smart. and last time i checked, i thought he was single too. i had a couple people who would ask me about jack dorsey. what would you tell me? >> i believe you're correct on that, gayle. we did not talk perj stuff but he said he tries to set aside a little time every week for fun also. you can see more of rebecca's interview of jack dorsey on our website including his thought s on going public and advice to other entrepr

business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis shows us how it's impacting the economy. a little good and bad there. becky, good morning. >> it's true, erica. this winter is also breaking records for its lack of snow. it is the third smallest winter snow cover across the country in nearly half a century. across much of the country this year, old man winter has been a virtual no show. from des moines to d.c. and new york. >>> i'm almost ready to wear a bathing suit. >> great to see the sun, be outside without jackets and mittens and gloves. >> last winter, new york suffered under the weight of nearly 61 inches of snow and bone chilling temperatures. crews dumped more than 300,000 tons of salt on city roads. today, that stockpile remains mostly intact. >> i've never seen winter this warm. it's been freezing or blizzarding. this is really strange. >> minneapolis has seen just 22 inches of snow. last winter the city got a whopping 86. enough to bring down the metrodome. residents are also soaking up the sun in chicago where the average temperature this year is 6 degrees abov

rebecca jarvis, you don't know it's hard. >> stop it, gayle.rite part about this story is you can make money while at it, losing weight and making money, hand in hand. a story. >> i'll be listening with both ears. i'm intrigued. shirley maclaine is coming. new marriage numbers out today. please don't say marriage is obsolete. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by jagu jaguar. see the exciting 2012 lineup at jaguarusa.com. ♪ spread a little love today ♪ ♪ spread a little love my way ♪ ♪ spread a little something to remember ♪ ♪ ♪ spread a little joy... [ female announcer ] fresh milk and real cream. that's what makes philadelphia. ♪ so spread a little... [ female announcer ] and that's what makes the moment we enjoy it, a little richer. ♪ real belgian chocolate whipped with philadelphia cream cheese. new indulgence. the moment just got a little sweeter. you know how hard if yit can be to breathedo, new indulgence. and what that feels like. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema.

rebecca jarvis says the team fell victim to a family quarrel.orce. >> reporter: in any divorce there are victims but rarely are there so many they could fill an entire stadium. >> franc and jamie mccourt couldn't settle their divorce without airing every bit. dirty laundry. >> reporter: for almost three years the nasty divorce saga of los angeles dodgers owner franc mccourt and his now-ex-wife jamie filled headlines with tales of extravagant spending. >> they bought the houses together, flew on private planes together, they flew first class when they didn't fly private planes. they stayed at luxury hotels. >> reporter: mr. mccourt does not wish to continue subsidizing a lifestyle that is unrealistic. >> reporter: as the sorted details spilled out, major league baseball realized franc mccourt was running the team with hundreds of millions of dollars of borrowed money. >> they realized the dodgers were in even more per i willous financial straits than they thought. >> reporter: last year franc mccourt went from divorce court to bankruptcy court wh

before you go on the hunt to sign the papers, rebecca jarvis, come in, five things you need to know about >> you're correct. we'll separate fact from fiction. >> as you heard earlier, the sheriff in the trayvon martin 7h both of them the bay area had lenses fright at the fbi hands of missing persons fires now in morgan helping to generate new leads in the case and 50 year- old sierra la motta the bureau has set up a checkpoint near her home as this marks one weakness and she's been lost is not specifically say what the fbi is involved in the case which is the national media attention. and the seismic retrofit project will force caltrans to step down the bridge there will find a different way to travel between southern alameda and san is an account is ove,,,,,,,,good morne someone wanted mill valley looks great you can tell this friday. across the bay area as far as the trees go it's looking good for the wall and great in the golden gate bridge. the green this morning drive time on westbound 92 after crossing the san mateo bridge is an easy ride for the peninsula similar stories where was

rebecca jarvis has details.as strong feelings about his conviction and the people that he blames. opening day for the new york mets is just two week away. but the big story for the team so far has been off the field. >> we can now refocus our lives. >> reporter: the owners settled with irving picard, trustee charged with recovering money for victims of bernie madoff's massive ponzi scheme. >> he was desperately disappointed that the mets case didn't go to trial. he wrote me just last weekend that he was so looking forward to that trial. >> reporter: why? >> he was hoping -- he was hoping that the mets' defense would make the case that eat been making to me, that they had no reason to doubt madoff. >> reporter: the mets agreed to pay $162 million, instead of the $1 billion picard initially sought. so far about $9 billion has been recovered. in recent jailhouse e-mails to his biographer has a harsh view. >> calls him a fool, amateur, he never understood the market, lost on wall street. >> reporter: picard is just

rebecca jarvis is here with big business behind the big jackpot.ood morning. >> there may not be -- i don't even have a ticket yet. i'm going out later. there may not be any guarantees here but that's not stopping anyone from playing, erica. good morning. they expect to sell about 1.2 billion tickets total before the drawing tonight. one lottery official told us the chance there will be a winner tonight is 90%. but if things go as they historically have in megalotteries like this one, we may not know who it is for a while. >> shock. i was jumping all over the place. >> it was a cinderella story. a single mom from jamaica who had been homeless and bankrupt won a $54 million jackpot in 2010. >> shock. shock. shock. shock. because as i said the day i went to play the lottery, i asked for powerball but i was pointed on megamillion. i thought it was all a dream. >> it's a dream many americans pay big money for. >> americans spend about $60 approximately on the lottery every year. that's about that's more than $500 per american household goes to playing

rebecca jarvis is here with more. this is the talk of the town and not just wall street. >> absolutely, erica. it's unprecedented. never before has an individual within goldman sachs broken the company's rule of silence on such a grand scale. it wasn't the closing bell, but a very public parting shot from a goldman sachs employee what reverberated across wall street wednesday. greg smith, a london-based vice president who once appeared in a goldman sachs recruiting video like this one unleashed a scathing essay in the new york times. calling his employer toxic and destructive. >> it's a very big and bold statement that he's making. >> the bold statement was that gold man knowingly misled clients to make more money. makes me ill how callously people talk about ripping their client off, writes smith. i've seen five different managing directors refer to their own client as muppets. >> when people hear that someone inside an investment bank is referring to these large institutions as muppets or as very unsophisticated, it

tomorrow on "cbs this morning," saturday, james brown and rebecca jarvis will talk with reese witherspoonen. that's saturday, right? >> this is saturday. this is jeremy lin's chaplain from harvard about the advice he gave him while there. >> let me talk about this thing i saw at the top of the 8:00 hour. >> jimmy kimmel. >> listen, i had no idea that they were doing it. no idea. when i came in this morning, they said jimmy kimmel did a spoof. i thought it was amusing. did you in. >> i did. >> when did they do it? >> they took old clips from when oprah and i were on the road show and took that interview and put it in with adam. >> congratulations. >> always nice to have a shoutout. >> nice shoutout. that does it for us here. we'll look back at the past week and show you the names of the people who brought thu wonderful broadcast. we hope you have a great weekend. see you monday. >>> we just had a shooting at our school. >> fire another one that hit my friend. >> his name is thomas lane. >> for a parent to talk to their kids about it. >> he chose victims at random. this is not about bullyin

rebecca jarvis is here with more on those numbers. >> good morning. i would characterize this as a solid report. 227,000 new jobs were added in the month of february. unemployment remains steady at 8.3%. what would make it a spectacular report? if we were seeing the kind of job growth of 350,000 new jobs, it's a long way down to the 5%, 6% unemployment rate that we are accustomed to dealing with in a more normalized economy. >> but what is the -- is there a specific trend here? sort of third time's a charm. three months in a row of over 200,000. >> that's where the 'tivity is here. the momentum is moving in the right direction. for the last three months, december, january, february the economy has added more than 200,000 jobs in every single month. where economists look at this as a positive is that it's actually a trend. this isn't just oh, this is a blip on our radar and all of a sudden we have addition of more than 200,000 jobs. this is something that appears to be gaining mow momentum into the spring and summer. >> it follows a flurry of good news

. >> business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis joins us now.come. >> good morning. >> where are we in this story, in this drama about advertisers and the rush limbaugh future? >> well, it would appear we're somewhere in the middle of the story. you have 29 advertisers who have pulled out at this point. almost 30 of them, including aol, j.c. penney, sit rix, goodwill. they've dropped out at this point. the question is how long do they stay out and have they truly diverted all of their advertising dollars or done what most advertisers do in situations like this, which is simply divert the ads to other programs on the same network? >> can they, in terms of diverting the dollars, and like you said, how long they sit it out. that's got to be a tough decision for a company to make given the backlash in the country right now as to if and when they go back. >> right. it becomes a question in part social media. a lot of the companies, it's interesting the way they communicated the information about the fact that they are dropping out of the program. man

business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis did the dirty work for us. >> celebrity stylist jessicane. >> while she's famous for helping stars like elle macpherson and emily blunt get red carpet ready, her passion is shoesment. >> i love the wine ones and i love pink. >> in her latest venture, jessica teamed with shoe of the month club just fabulous to sell designer-inspired footwear. >> a new pair of shoes will make you happy, sexy, funny and just jubilant. >> just fabulous launched two years ago and boasts over four million members. log on to the website, take a personality quiz and stylists send a customized shoe voe showroom to your inbox. >> if you want to get crazy, get the mustard one. if you want to feel sexy and hot, get the sparkly one. it won't break your bank. >> the price for each pair? $39.95. that includes free monthly delivery. >> hi. >> i was looking at the box. my wife was talking about these shoes. >> oh, yes, good. >> with two little ones under foot. shoe club member joyce moore finds shopping online much easier. she's hooked on the concept and belongs to four cl