shakeup. after disastrous appearance by their ceo on capitol hill, bp takes about a change in leadership. but is there anyone at the embattled company who can lead the region out of this black hole? hell on earth. a judge will travel to one of the most dangers prisons in the world to interrogate joran van der sloot. we'll talk with someone who served hard time inside castro castro prison. frasier crane, unpruged. kelsey grammer opening up about his beloved frasier and why america loved him. what makes the man behind tv's

eccentric psychiatrist tick. and a little boogie baby. meet the diaper dancer who likes to samba for his momma as we go "under the radar" early june 19, to samba for his momma as we go "under the radar" early june 19, 2010. captioning funded by cbs good morning, everyone. great to have you with us on a saturday morning. i'm erica hill. >> i'm chris wragge. we'll get right to our top story. the oil spill in the gulf of mexico now in its second month. for the first time bp containment system is meeting peak capacity. >> thad allen says bp is capturing or burning more than a million gallons of oil each day, which sounds like a lot. bp is hoping to capture 90% of the oil gushing by the end of the month. experts warn this massive spill are not stop until the two relief wells are completed.

that's most likely not going to happen until august. don teague is in grand isle, louisiana, with the latest for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you mention, there is progress in the effort to capture the oil that's been gushing from that blownout well. it comes amid pore public confusion by bp. who's managing bp's response to the oil spill? it's a simple question with a somewhat confused answer. after the company's chairman announced ceo tony hayward was handing over day-to-day responsibility for the spill response. >> he's now handing over the operations, day-to-day operations. >> reporter: bp later backpedal the saying he'll hand over the response only after the spill is over. peen while in grand isle, after a month-long battle with coast guard for permission, local officials are beginning to blockade the entrance to barataria bay with barges.

there will be more than 60 barges anchored and tied end to end in this bay. when they're all here that will make a 7,000 foot barrier to block and chen channel the oil. it's a bold, unproven tactic deviced by local political leaders, including grand isle mayor david. >> we could suck it up, put it on barges and haul it away. >> reporter: the mayor pledged to do this at a cost of $31 million a month with or without federal permission. >> it's very frustrating. too many chiefs. >> reporter: and too much oil is still pouring out of bp's blownout well. between 1.5 and 2.5 million gallons every day. but the company is now capturing about 1 million gallons a day and may soon double that amount. back to that barrier project. i should mention bp is footing the $31 million a month bill. they put 18 barges in place

yesterday. they say they could are them all in place and have the bay blocked by next week. erica, chris? >> don teague for us. thanks. the federal government estimates the reservoir, feeding this gushing well, still holds about 94% to 97% of the oil. it could take as long as four years for the reservoir to empty if it can't be stopped. we want to get perspective this morning so we turn to dr. edward overton, professor of environmental scientists at louisiana university. good to have you back with us this morning, sir. >> thank you, erica. >> so, when you hear those numbers there, the amount of oil that's still in the well, do you agree with those numbers and does it surprise you that so little of it has actually come out? >> well, absolutely. it costs so much to drill these deepwater wells they have to go into reservoirs, and doesn't surprise me at all. they wouldn't be drilling into

these reservoir if there wasn't that kind of reserve. >> do you think the two relief wells will be able to top the flow from this particular well by august? >> we sure hope so. bp says they're ahead of schedule. i heard one report they were within 200 feet of the final intersect. 200 feet sounds like not very much after you're talking about two or three miles, but i think it's a very difficult 200 feet. you're hitting a very, very tiny target from five miles away -- three miles away. let's hope they are being very, very precise in their work, be careful. don't get in a hurry, finish the job and get these sealed. >> it's so tough because there are all these different numbers being thrown around. admiral thad allen saying bp should capture 53,000 oils by the end of june. is that really going to put a dent in things? and is that the amount of oil that's actually leaking? >> well, it's interesting. the president said they would capture in the next few days

90%. right now it sounds like they're capturing about 50%. i'm sure the president knows something that the rest of us don't know about what's in the plans. so, i sure hope they are close to capturing 90% until the well is shut off. that would improve things an awful lot. still got a lot of oil on the surface. we still need to get rid of that oil. the sooner it's stopped, the better off we'll be. >> you mentioned the oil on the surface. it's impossible to forget toes heartbreaking pictures of the pelicans we see, but there is obviously a lot more damage, potential for damage, under that slick we see on the surface. a dead sperm whale just turned up. talk to us about the damage we're not seeing under the water. >> well, the incredible potential we don't know about, the damage right at the surface, a lot of the little -- the eggs and the small juvenile fish live their initial stageless of life right on the surface. those things are getting wiped

out. we've got dispersed oil down in the water column so animals are being exposed to this dispersed oil. we don't know the exact potential. of course, whales have to come up through the slick to breathe. and there's a great deal of opportunity for ingesting oil into their lungs. so, whales and marine animals, lots of kearney time they're going through in and around a slick. and as you get closer to the shore, the base of the food chain is in the -- down in the roots of the grassy marshes. of course, we don't see those, but they form the base of the food chain for the entire marine northern gulf of mexico marine environment. plenty of opportunity for damage. don't know how bad it's going to be. >> really only beginning to see the impact. doctor, appreciate your insight. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> and here's chris with the morning's other top stories. joran van der sloot will be questioned monday by a peruvian judge. cbs news has learned more details about what police believe happened in the critical hours after her death.

cbs news news correspondent elaine hquijano has this report. >> reporter: they believe van der sloot was out getting coffee when flores was murdered in his hotel room. sources close to the investigation say the morning flores was killed, van der sloot left his room so he would be seen by hotel staff. he returns to the room and exits at 8:35, coffee cups in hand. at 8:36 he's seen looking around and knocks meekly on the door. he walks away, comes back a minute later and quickly looks up at the surveillance camera before walking out of frame. at 8:39 with a porter who opens the door for him. >> the fact of the matter is he's clearly attempting to create a rouse to suggest he wasn't in the room at the time miss flores was killed. >> reporter: cbs news has obtained this document revealing what van der sloot told

authorities in chile when he was apprehended there. it says van der sloot turned himself in voluntarily, believing he would avoid peruvian justice and be sent directly back to aruba where he remains the prime support in natalee holloway's disappearance. now a peruvian judge is said to interrogate van der sloot monday. >> van der sloot is held in a high security prison that is definitely no walk in the park. so, what is life like for him there right now? joining me now is ex-con larry levine. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what advice would you give joran van der sloot if he came to you and said, how am i going to make it in a place like this? >> i'd tell him, you're not going to make a dangerous place. it's kind of like the u.s. pen ten tear in illinois, murderers

there, bad people. the problem he's facing is that the father of stephany, the girl that was killed, this is a prominent person. and this is an impoverished prison. you pay off the right people, you know, someone will stick a knife right in the guy. they'll be lining up to kill him. he has no hope. he has no chance. and i could give advice to his mother that i would go out and buy a black dress and get ready for the funeral because it's going to be all over pretty soon. >> so, let me get this right. you say he doesn't stand a chance in this place. is there any chance that he's being interrogated today. he's now isolated somewhat, but these prisons are a lot different. we've heard a lot about this place and how the conditions are deplorable. even though he's in isolation -- he's thoen he's in isolation, does that save him? >> he's in the special housing unit. that's what it would equate to in the united states. he's in solitary, living in a cellblock that has ten cells to it. living by himself.

he's got a mattress in his xrr but his existence is just about over. i peen, they can interview him all day long. peruvian justice, it's a judge that's going to hold the trial and decide his fate. it's not a jury. these things can take up to a year. it doesn't really matter if they isolate him. even in a u.s. prison, people can get to people. you know, and i talked to my buddy bobby the bookmaker in vegas, he says you can't even get a line on the guy because he's a dead man. nobody's picking up the action on this. the show's over for this kid. he needs to face the facts. >> and do you think as a form of punishment, he has said -- i mean, he wanted to escape to aruba, he hoped by turning himself in he could avoid some jail time in peru. he knows how bad this prison system is. do you think he's probably saying to himself, i don't have

much time and i'm not going to make it more than a couple days? >> i think he's probably -- i read a report somewhere that he's got a bible in his cell. he's probably reading the bible. and he's probably trying to plan his next move, but he doesn't have a lot of options. this isn't like the u.s. judicial system where you're innocent until proven guilty. it's the napoleon system. he probably has a lawyer he cannot understand. he's just thrown into an environment where he has no hope of survival. his existence is going to be nil. he doesn't have any money on the inside. i mean, in this prison, if you can get money on the inside, you can get drugs, you can get special food, you can get a woman if your cell. you can get just about anything you want. but he's in an isolation unit. he has nothing and he has no hope. and maybe he can trade something off for something he may have done in aruba.

the fact is, he's going to have to serve the sentence in peru first. my understanding is he's looking at maybe 15 years. on 15 in peru, i believe you do half of that. so 7 1/2 years. >> larry -- >> throw him in -- >> sorry, i have to cut -- >> throw him in general population and that's a whole other story. >> larry, thank you very much. i have to cut you off there. we do appreciate you taking the time this morning. >> you bet. >> larry, thank you. rebecca jarvis is at the fuse desk. how are you? >> good. how are you? >> good. >> glad to hear it. good morning to everybody standing by at home. a lot of news headlines to get to. arizona is seeking a dismissal of yet another lawsuit that seeks to overturn that state's tough new immigration law. at least fife legal challenges have been filed. and now the federal government is stepping into the controversy. cbs news correspondent joel brown reports. >> reporter: cbs news has confirmed that the federal government will challenge the controversial immigration law

passed in arizona last april. the revelation came from an unlikely source, secretary of state hillary clinton, who mentioned during an interview in ecuador last week that the justice department will be bringing a lawsuit against the act. arizona governor brewer was furious when she learned of the lawsuit when ecuadorian television and called the decision outrageous. our federal government should be using its legal resources to fight illegal immigration, not the law-abigd citizens of arizona. >> the federal government getting involved in this case will really ratchet up the stakes and pressure on arizona. >> reporter: the tough law requires immigrants to carry documents verifying their status. and police officers to question a person if there's a reasonable suspicion that person may be in the country illegally. opponents have taken to the streets, protesting that the law will lead to racial profiling against latinos. >> a judge will decide whether this law's unconstitutional, it's going to be appealed, could very well go up to the united

states supreme court. >> cbs news joel brown reporting. folks in wisconsin, illinois, indiana and michigan are cleaning up the damage from two powerful and deadly storms. winds of more than 70 miles per hour blew out windows friday at the 110-story willis tower in chicago. in south bend, indiana, trees were uprooteded and homes were damaged. the storm killed one person in michigan and hundreds of thousands of people lost their power. it's about 15 minutes after the hour. here's lonniee quinn with our first check of the weather.

make it a great day wherever you are. speaking of the day, i don't know if there's a generic birthday present. i know the apple works for the teacher. and since chris is the professor 69 show, happy birthday, bud y i got you a styrofoam apple. >> that will keep the doctor away now that he's 40. >> which brings me to this, how about again eric versus -- advil

is something i take every day. we'll find out. and if the metamucil doesn't work, how about coffee? "early coffee," kelsey grammer is here with us. ,,,,,,

welcome back. with so many choices at the store or supermarket, which brand to buy can be a bit daunting. going for the security of a name brand may cost you extra, but is it worth it? when the generic or store brand is sitting there right there. robin marino, author of "practical posh" joins us.

let's go with the drugs, advil, benadryl. >> when it comes to pain relievers and over-the-counter medicines there's no different in generic versus store brand in terms of quality, strength and safety. >> are people so bent on seeing the label? >> you know what happens? there's active ingredients. the active ingredient in advil is ibuprofen. so people automatically assume, oh, i'm going to get advil. you can just get ibuprofen somewhere else. we found this for $6 cheaper. >> that's a good savings. >> i think clothesing will be the tough sell for a lot of people because they're not going to go for that -- i don't want say certain stores but they want name brand -- >> you're allowed. what i do, when it comes to trendy items like this summer these cargo pant are trendy, $250, but by next year that will be the pant of 2010 so i found these at tj max for $55. it's the same wash, same cut,

same hipness. >> with clothing you have to relegate knowing if you go with the cheaper brand, won't last as long. if you dry clean or wash it, it will suffer there, too. >> you're very good. you know some things. >> a few things. >> exactly. when it comes to leather goods, this is something your mom or grandmother said, still holds true. you want to invest money. it's father's day, and you wanted to buy a wallet, how often do you buy wallets? not that often. this from ralph lauren is $155 and will get better with age. >> you might as well get the keeper one so you can have money in your wallet. >> but it might fall apart and your money might fall out. >> let's talk makeup. >> we call this a tie. when it comes to something like mascara, you should be switching that out every three months, so i say go drugstore. when it comes to foundation, which is the primer, you definitely want to go more expensive because it has more pigment, comes in different varieties. when you go to the drugstore you can't try on makeup to see the

right shade but at a department store you can. for me, that makes a huge difference. i'll spend more money there. >> note to lonnie, change mascara out have three months. you cannot skimp here. en to be graphic -- >> i agree. don't skimp. the thing these days, even to give it up to store brands, they are getting better quality, sometimes the price difference isn't that big of a deal. the price difference on these two which is store brand was like 0, 50 cents. if that's the case, go for comfy -- >> go for comfort, please. food, kind of depend? >> what i say -- you know, say, whole foods, a lot of people have their own store brands that are great. they don't have any gmos, no add additives and good quality. it's for the staples. if you want to buy gourmet cheese and all that, that's up to you. but when it comes to pasta, save some money. >> i cannot -- i can't have generic cola. >> it does taste different, i know, i know. >> and this is -- i think this

goes through everyone's mind every time you get gas. do you go to exxon or one of those? >> like mom and pop ones? >> i say go to the mom and pop because actually a study was down that said, essentially gas is gas. honestly, gas is gas. the thing is, it's about 20 cents cheaper when you go to sort of what you call the generic. that adds up. that's $14 a week. that's almost $200 a year. >> great advice. thank you. saving a boat load of money, too. thank you. coming up, you think you can dance? wait until you see this brazilian baby bust a move in diapers. how many of you at home can dance like this in diapers? you're watching "the early show" here on cbs. ,,,,,,,,ncer: this segment

♪ time now for our weekly trip "under the radar." first up, subway riders in berlin. probably a little surprised to see the construction of a new express lane for them on the stairs. check this out. impromptu luckily brought out the inner child in many computers. we speeded up the video. it's actually part of a volkswagen ad campaign about speeding up your lives. can you imagine, you go to get on the subway in new york city and there's a slide there? people would be fighting for it. get out of pie way.

i'm trying to get on the slide. >> right onto the third rail. >> not so good. >> not so good. let's rock the cradle here. this thing is awesome. you'll love it. >> off the charts. >> a baby getting down in his diaper, brazilian busting amazing moves. he's like a mini elvis, ricky martin, rolled into one. no surprise this video has gone viral. >> i think he needs -- the diaper looks a little full. >> we may need to change that baby out. not the baby but the diaper. oh, watch that. >> careful on the table. a group of men in the czech republic striking a bold claim to the tradition of lady sport of synchronized swimming. the sport is not open to males but don't change these brave souls. the chosen name for this band of brothers roughly translates to beauty swimmers. >> of course. >> best of luck. by the way, the hamburglar

called and he would like his outfits back. >> stay with us. real be right back. good morning, it's saturday, june 19th. here's what people are talking about. a howard county high school student is behind bars this morning after he is accused of sexually assaulting two classmates. police say 18-year-old tray murdock walked into the school nurse's office with a knife, approached a girl and touched her inappropriately. the school received a similar report from another teenage girl. murdock is held on $7500 block. the mayor's bottle tax may not be dead after all. the city council deadlocked thursday with council president jack young recuesing himself. now there is a push to bring it back when the council meets again monday. if one of the council members changes their vote, the council will have to the end of the hospital to approve it. without the tax, the mayor says 70 city workers will be laid off. there is also good news

from the maryland job market, the may unemployment rate dropped to 7.2%. most added jobs were temporary census workers, and government jobs. the national unemployment rate dropped to 9.7%. today's exclusive first warning weather forecast looks like this: today sunny to partly cloudy, 90 degrees. tonight humid and partly cloudy, 70 degrees. father's day 95 with thunderstorms in spots in the morning. and that's our report for this saturday morning. saturday morning. thank yo,,,,,, 3q

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welcome back to "the early show" here on a saturday morning. i'm chris wragge. beautiful scene over central park. >> it is. i'm erica hill. a beautiful day for a beautiful birthday. >> the big four-zero, but i don't want you to know how old -- oh, did that slip? >> it happens. you know what the? old age. ahead, the doctor is in. dr. frasier crane is in the house and we share "early coffee coffee "with director, writer, singer, dancer, tony nominated, kelsey grammer. >> anything he doesn't do? you can become a warrior in pink. we'll show you how to join the

fight against breast cancer. we'll give you some good foods to eat to start prevention. and kina grannis joining us in "second cup cafe." what a beautiful voice. >> we've had some great acts. >> and continuing it today. first, over to rebecca jarvis at the news desk. >> hey, birthday boy, thank you. apology accepted. a 17-year-old seattle girl seen in a video shoving a police officer who then punched her in the face friday apologized to the cop. police say officer ian walsh accepted the apology. the girl has been charged as a juvenile with third-degree assault. the department is investigating the officer's actions. the university of alabama biology professor charged with killing three colleagues is reportedly recovering from an attempted suicide in jail. amy bishop has been held at a jail in huntsville since february when she was charged with the shootings. the suicide attempt comes a few

days after authorities in a boston suburb announced that a grand jury has indicted her for the shooting death of her brother 24 years ago. and just in time for its 30th anniversary, the blues brothers movie has been officially sanctioned by the vatican. >> we're on a mission from god. >> the film which became a cult classic stars john beaulieu shi and dan akykroyd. their mission, to raise money for an orphanage and redeem their sinful past. the vatican newspaper calls it a catholic classic and recommends it to catholics everywhere. those are the headlines. time now for another check of the weather with lonnie. lonnie is our own resident classic weatherman. >> well, thank you very much, rebecca. i don't know, a classic catholic film, the -- i went to catholic university, i went to boston college. anyway, we like it all. let's talk about the weather picture we see out there. here's your today's forecast page. you'll notice the wet weather in

the midsection of the country. i want you to pay attention to the big, blue "h" pulling in warm mexican air for places like tulsa, wichita, your thermometer will be reading between 95 to 100 with heat advisories. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. ford is kicking off its 16th year of warrior in pink campaign supporting breast cancer awareness and susan g. komen foundation. here to tell us about this program and how you can show your support, moerd marketing manager, amanda. thank you for joining us. first question out of the blocks here, how is it that ford shows their support for breast cancer

awareness? >> as you said, lonnie, we've been associated with the komen foundation for over 16 years. we raise funds through the fordcares.com. by selling warriors in pink apparel and accessories like you see right over here. >> all this stuff behind me. you have raised like $105 million. >> in the last 16 years, $105 million, exactly right. 100% of the net proceeds go to cause to support komen. >> i want to talk about how people can get involved at home by showing them this groovy looking 5.0 mustang behind me. we're specifically talking about the decals. >> yes. this is the 2011 ford mustang. we're very excited. it's been outfitted for the komen warriors in pink races. we bring these to the various races. it's been outfitted with some of the decals that actually people can purchase through the fordcares.com website. >> tell me that website. >> fordcares.com. they can go and get one of any

of the 12 decals and personalize the vehicles to what speaks to them. >> amanda, you're lovely. you're involved with a great cause. that's going to do it for us out here. erica, let's get inside to you. >> thanks. just ahead, warririors in pink, stay tuned, because we have more tips for you, other ways to help in the fight against breast cancer by reducing your own risk. this is "the early show" on cbs. when you have osteoporosis, like me,

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welcome back. this morning's health watch, part two of our "early show" series on breast cancer. in honor of ford cares and susan gncht komen, "the early show" wants to help you beet breast cancer. there are certain foods that can help reduce your risk of breast cancer. here to show us which ones and incorporate them into our daily diet and registered dietitian cynthia, co-author of "the

ultimate diet log." you've got a lot of beautiful colors. it's nice you're not just telling us about the food, you're telling us how to incorporate it. we're starting off with beans or lentils. >> any type of beans. harvard university study that tracked over 90,000 women for over eight years found women who had one serving of beans -- or two servings of beans or lentils twice a week or month had a 34% lower risk of breast cancer than women who had one sebing or less a month. i recommend three cups a week. black bean tacos, one of my staples. >> this is an easy dinner to prepare. you can use canned black beans. people say, they're in a can, do i have to worry about them? >> if you rinse and drain them, you get rid of 40% sodium. tortillas, avocados. there's a special nutrient in beans that reduce breast cancer

by preventing breast cancer cells from developing and spreading and growing. >> which is huge. berries, i feel like we never -- barries continue to get better and better for us. >> animal studies they found when animals are fed 2 .5% of their diet in diet they have a slower rate of cancer and deactivates genes that turn on breast cancer. three cups a week is what you want to aim for here, a variety of color. >> any kind of berries. >> and we have a parfait with nonfat greek yogurt, berries, almonds, breakfast, dinner or dessert. >> green tea, you say three cups a lot. that seems like a lot. >> there was a cancer center study that found women under the age of 50 that did not have breast cancer, when they had three cups of green tea a day, they were 37% less likely to develop breast cancer than nontea drinkers. green tea is potent for fighting breast cancer. >> you have ideas for working this in, and a marinade for

shrimp with red peppers and scallions. i have to move you along quickly. leafy greens are important. do they need to be raw or can you have, say, cooked spinach and that's just as beneficial? >> cooked or raw. cooked broccoli, aim for two cups a week here. this is particularly important because this study was done in women who had breast cancer. what they found, women have the highest level of karatnoid, had a reduce of the breast cancer. which is particularly important for me because my best friend just went through breast cancer. >> we hear about tomatoes -- >> lycopene. it's better absorbed when the tomatoes are processed a little bit because it releases lycopene from tomato and concentrates it. tomato paste, sauce, a cocktail made with tomato juice.

>> that's not a bloody mary? >> no. potent for breast cancer fighter in women and prostate cancer in men. >> thank you for helping us in this fight against breast cancer, such an important cause. for more tips on helping to reduce your risk of breast cancer, log on to our partner in health, webmd.com and search breast cancer. joining us, the one and only, kelsey grammer. [ patty ] when our parents moved out of their house and into a condo, we learned something about our dad. wow, i gave him this one last father's day. i didn't even think he read them. how many times did he try to get us to go fishing? [ both laugh ] so "daddy," right? that was when we were little-little. he kept them. ...all of them. [ male announcer ] give dad a card... it's the biggest little thing you can do. girls, we're just moving across town.

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five-time emmy winner kelsey grammer is best known for portraying dr. frasier crane, first on "cheers" and then "frasier." no character in television history has had a longer, continuous, more successful run. >> and now he's taking a sharp turn, returning to broadway in "la cage aux folles." we're thrilled, kelsey grammer is joining us for "early coffee." thank you for joining us. >> and nice to have the schedule. >> it does help, especially with the schedule you're keeping with this show, which has to be tough. >> a little daunting.

we're not used to working this hard, in television, certainly. the eight shows a week thing is challenging. it's like running a marathon all the time, especially matinee days. but i feel i'm back in shape. >> is it nice to be back on stage? a lot of people don't realize -- >> it's a joy. >> we shaw the show. absolutely loved it. has everyone you're close to that's seen it given you the same type of review? wow, kelsey, we didn't realize you could sing and dance as well as you've done? >> the dancing thing is a real surprise for most of my friends. i have notoriously bad feet -- well, not bad. i have challenged feet in terms of dancing, especially. but i fake it well. >> were you concerned because it's a revival, was a surevival

before, and were you concerned, what if we do this production and it doesn't turn out well? >> i'm away from the ravages of broadway knowledge. i had no idea whether had-t had been done recently or not. when i got here, i said, oh, my god, why would you revive this show? >> people do know you best for dr. frasier crane on "cheers," on "frasier." was there a point when you were playing frasier, you thought, i don't know how much longer i can do this? >> like after year 19. >> it's funny. it's sort of like living. you know, frasier was a character that had this unique life and individual presence in my life that was as fresh as life itself. so, you could have done it forever, i suppose. but i don't think that would be smart for an actor, honestly. i may have stayed a little too long at the party anyway. it was such a great character to play. he was as vivid and interesting from the first day to the very last. >> what was it that resonated

with people? for a character to survive and be as popular as frasier was for 20 years, a lot of people, they get tired of certain characters and stop watching but you just seem to have this longevity that is not seen. >> well, i think there was a vulnerability about frasier. there was a really recognizable thing for most people. you know, he failed all the time. and yet somehow he survived and succeeded in it. so, i guess it's like the every man tale, you know, where a person is met by great challenges. he sorted of meet them halfway, but he never loses his will to try to overcome. you know, i think that was the charm of it. >> there is more, like we were talk brg we came on the air, than work, as for most people. your kids, so important to you. >> absolutely. >> what are some of the things you love to do with your children, the simple joys. >> honestly, we play wii a lot.

>> wii tennis? >> my daughter is a monster at tennis. my son recently did his book report, he was the student of the week at his little kindergarten class. they said, if you have any wish in your life, what would you like to do? he said, i would like to play wii with my dad for the rest of my life. that's clearly not going to happen. >> let me ask you, you've got this run on broadway right now. i know you're very active in the political arena. do you look down the line? i know you've talked about potential senate run one day. is that something you still -- >> you know, it's still in the back of my mind. i'm not sure i want to enter that universe, but it seems there's room for some people that don't come from that world. you know, honestly, it's gotten a little whacky over there in washington. >> before you go, we like to ask our "early" coffee guests, if you could have coffee with one person, present company excluded, who would you love to

sit down with? >> abraham lincoln. >> why? >> he's probably the most profound american president we've ever had. the one that believed the most in our potential, i think, and actually did the most to realize it. >> great. >> great to you have. >> thank you. >> likewise, guys. to see the entire interview with kelsey, logon to our website. just ahead, kina grannis joins us in "second cup cafe." ♪ rainbows i can't find them ♪ past the raindrops welcomerewards from hotels.com. see when i accumulate 10 nights, i get one free. and...they let me choose where to use them. the loyalty program he signed us up for has all these restrictions, blackout dates, a crazy point system... and we couldn't stay here. so what am i getting for free? my undying love? [ yelps ] wendy. hole-in-one. [ male announcer ] accumulate 10 nights.

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to help get your whole wash clean. what had happened in central harlem was failure became the norm. the schools were lousy... the healthcare was lousy... gangs were prevalent. violence was all over. families were falling apart. you can't raise children in a community like that. people had been talking about things, but not doing anything. hi, mr. canada... how are you? i'm doing great, how 'bout you? right here on 119th street. if we could fix this block, then we could fix the next block, then we could fix the next block... we promised parents, if your child stays with us, i guarantee you that child is going to graduate from college. failure is simply not an option. the sixty...the seventy... the eighty... the ninety-seven blocks which ends up being 10,000 children. we start with children from birth, and stay with those children until they graduate. if you really want to have an impact that is large, you will get there going one step at a time. there is no act that is too small to make a difference. no matter what you want to do, members project from american express

can help you take the first step. vote, volunteer or donate at membersproject.com. ♪ [ female announcer ] ah, the coffee house. the lines. the cost. the hassle. ♪ express yourself [ female announcer ] why not try a better way? coffee-mate has over 25 delicious flavors, all at a fraction of the cost of the coffee house. ♪ hey [ female announcer ] so add your flavor with coffee-mate, from nestle. ♪ express yourself ♪ express yourself >> announcer: this second cup cafe segment sponsored by coffee mate. coffee is like life.ed by coffee it's better when you add your flavor. ♪ ♪ behind branches falling on our

knees ♪ >> when kina grannis got her first big break, it was really big. we're talking super bowl big. kina won a contest. as a result, nearly 100 million people saw her video during the 2008 super bowl. not bad for a debut. >> just 100 million? >> is that all? >> she used had her super sized exposure and social media sites like youtube to build a huge fan base and she released her first album "stairwells." here she is her with her first single "valentine." ♪ it's a special day ♪ you should celebrate and appreciate spchlt ♪ be you and me ♪ found something pretty neat ♪ and i know some say this day is arbitrary ♪ ♪ but it's a good excuse to put

our love to use ♪ ♪ baby i know what to do ♪ baby i will love you ♪ i'll love you ♪ i'll love you ♪ love i don't need those things ♪ ♪ i don't need no ring ♪ i don't need anything b but you with me cause in your company ♪ ♪ i feel happy oh so happy and complete ♪ ♪ and it's a good excuse to put our love to use ♪ ♪ baby i know what to do ♪ baby i will love you ♪ i'll love you ♪ i'll love you ♪ it's a good excuse put our

love to use ♪ ♪ baby i know what to do ♪ baby i will love you ♪ i'll love you ♪ i'll love you ♪ so won't you be my honey bee ♪ giving me kisses all the time ♪ ♪ be mine be my valentine ♪ so won't you be my honey bee ♪ giving sweet kisses all the time ♪ ♪ be mine be my valentine ♪ oh oh oh be my valentine >> all right, kina. >> good morning. >> that was fantastic. seriously, so wonderful. >> beautiful. we're so looking toward to

hearing more from you. more just ahead. for some, your local news is next. ,, good morning, it's saturday, june 19th. here's what people are talking about. a howard county high school student is behind bars this morning after he is accused of sexually assaulting two classmates. police say 18-year-old tray murdock walked into the school nurse's office with a knife, approached a girl and touched her inappropriately. the school received a similar report from another teenage girl. murdock is held on $7500 block. the mayor's bottle tax may not be dead after all. the city council deadlocked thursday with council president jack young recuesing himself. now there is a push to bring it back when the council meets again monday. if one of the council members changes their vote, the council will have to the end of the hospital to approve it. without the tax, the mayor says 70 city workers will be laid off. there is also good news

from the maryland job market, the may unemployment rate dropped to 7.2%. most added jobs were temporary census workers, and government jobs. the national unemployment rate dropped to 9.7%. today's exclusive first warning weather forecast looks like this: today sunny to partly cloudy, 90 degrees. tonight humid and partly cloudy, 70 degrees. father's day 95 with thunderstorms in spots in the morning. and that's our report for this saturday morning. saturday morbacon? gotta get that bacon! smokey bacon, crispy bacon, tasty bacon! (child laughing) where is it? where is the bacon? tv anchor: bacon popular, story at 11. yummy. crunchy. bacon. bacon. there, in that bag! mom: who wants a beggin' strip? me! i'd get it myself but i don't have thumbs! yum, yum, yum, yum, yum... it's beggin'! hm...i love you! i love bacon! beggin' strips! there's no time like beggin' time! toss 'em, fling 'em, zing 'em.

have fun, with beggin' canadian cuts. hey i'm donkey settin' sail far far away from far far away. we're out here in the caribbean. soakin' up some sun. woohoo shrek's got some moves. hi five boys, it's sushi time. i'm donkey, feeling the ocean breeze on my hooves, gettin' my vacation on donkey style. why aren't you? ♪

boat bottomless pit. construction on the relief wells head of schedule. good thing because new estimates say if they don't work, that broken well could be leaking for years. the search for kyron, 7-year-old kyron horman, vanishing yards from his school. do the police know something they're not saying? we'll look inside the case. ♪ "jaws," 35 years ago this week it became the first summer blockbuster ever. now theaters have chockful of them. we reveal hollywood's best and worst blockbusters of all time. >> oh, yeah. >> kind of looking for dark

denim. >> something gold. >> something that's tight and. we're going to need a bigger credit card. how do you get full-blown shopaholics to put down the plastic? darling stars of the vh1 relate star "you're cut off" want to know and our experts have the answers for them and you "early" this saturday morning june 19, 2010. whoa, what a spectacular, spectacular day here in manhattan. wow. >> it is a beautiful day. >> do you hear this? >> you know what that's for, chris wragge? >> i think i do. >> somebody's 40 today and i think he brought his own cheering section. >> these are my fans. we'll be going out afterwards. to my parents, thank you, 40 years ago, the most magical day of their lives. >> i would like to say thank you to your parents. thank you for the gift of chris. coming up, it's father's day

weekend, and the nice thing about the birthday, me and dad share it every year. special father's day tribute coming up from some very famous people. you'll love it. also ahead, a little more from our "second cup cafe" with kina grannis, not just a spectacular singer, but such a nice person. we had a great time chatting with her and you'll hear a little more from her song especially for her dad. but back inside to rebecca jarvis for more on the headlines. >> they're cheering for you. happy birthday. an estimated 65 million to 121 million gallons of oil has spilled into the gulf mexico since bp's oil platform blew up eight weeks ago. since then, progress containing the spill has been incremental at best. don teague is in grand isle this morning with the latest. you say you're seeing a few positive signs down there this morning. >> reporter: sure thing, rebecca. good morning. yeah, there is some positive

progress here on a couple of fronts. let's start with the local effort here to protect barataria bay, which is very important to the fishing industry here. the officials here have been fighting for over a month to get permission to use barges to blockade the entrance of that bay to keep the oil from coming in. well, yesterday we really saw that they are making progress on that effort. they put the first 18 of those barges in place yesterday. they're testing that little bit of this wall today. and they think that if all works as planned by end of next week or so, we could see a 7,000-foot barrier, something like 60 or 63 of these barges lined end to end and keeping oil out of the bay. the containment system, meanwhile, out in the gulf is doing well. it's now collecting about a million gallons of that gushing oil a day. of course, there's 1.5 to 2.5 million gallons coming out of the well, but the coast guard says bit end of this month, june 30th, we should see about 2 million gallons a day being

collected. so, if they're not at the top end of the estimates, we could actually be collecting almost all, if not all, of the oil coming out by the end of the month. that's certainly good news. aus the clean-up efforts continue. and the effort to drill that relief well, which is the ultimate solution to this, which will shut down the gushing well, that effort's going ahead of schedule. they're only 200 feet horizontally from the pipe. things will slow down a little bit as they try to intersect the gushing well. all of those things working as planned finally, which is certainly good news here as the oil and this disaster just continues. >> thanks so much. good to hear a different side of the story from you down if grand isle. don teague, cbs news correspondent from louisiana this morning. cbs news has learned that the company formerly known as blackwater has won a $120 million state department contract to provide security services in afghanistan. a unit of the company, u.s.

training center, will provide, quote, protective security services at two new u.s. consulates. the contract was awarded as the justice department is looking into bringing a case against five blackwater guards who open fire on a crowded street in baghdad, iraq, in 2007. wall street ended the week with healthy gains. the second week in a row. by friday it finished at 10450, up 2.5% for the week. investors looked past fears of europe's debt cries. they face a flood of economic news this week which is expected to keep trading very choppy. now over to wragge. >> thank you very much. still no sign of a 7-year-old portland, oregon, boy, who vanished without a trace over two weeks ago. while police aren't saying much, they are focusing on his stepmother. cbs news correspondent bill whitaker has this report. >> reporter: as the investigation into the disappearance of 7-year-old kyrom horman enters the third week, authorities are asking the

public about information about his stepmother the day he disappeared from school. >> terry is the last known person who have seen kyron before he disappeared. >> reporter: she told authorities she drove kyron to the skyline school on june 4th in this ford f-250 truck and watched him walk toward his classroom at 8:00 a.m. police reportedly have reviewed her cell phone records, but won't say whether she is a person of interest in this case. >> we're still every investigative parameter. i can't say for certainty it wasn't stranger. >> reporter: even after hundreds of searchers skourd the area around the school, authorities on friday asked everyone at the school on june 4th to again report their whereabouts during school hours, even if they've been interviewed already. a flier showing photos of terry horman and a ford truck was released in an attempt to jog witnesses' memories. in the meantime, kyron's family

issued this statement. >> father's day is sunday. we won't have kyron around to hug and hold. it hurts us deeply. >> reporter: bill whitaker, los angeles. pat brown has analyzed the event of her faek, including the bizarre facebook posts. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us about the facebook post. >> i think the one that got everybody is when the stepmother wrote, hitting the gym, and everyone went, wait a minute, you're going to the gym? little boy's gone missing and you're going to the gym. how could you think of going to the gym? i mean, that just really stunned everybody. that's what started everything on facebook where people started pointing fingers at the stepmother thinking something's wrong here. >> let's talk about terry horman, the step mom. police say she'sen a person of interest but te are distributing flyers, pictures of her. i would think for most, all arrows point to the step mom.

why is that? >> well, i have to say that the police going and putting flyers out with the stepmother's picture on it and her car speaks volumes that she is, absolutely, a person of interest. as a matter of fact, i haven't seen this done hardly in any case before, so they are truly looking at her and wanting to know exactly -- something must have gone wrong. there must be red flags, maybe the cell phone records aren't matching, her story isn't matching. they must be thinking this woman -- they either have to clear her or find out she was actually truly involved. they're also saying, by the way, it could be stranger to stranger crime but chances are very low. what does that say? >> the family has remained tight-lipped here. how odd is this? this young man has been missing two weeks. there's been very little call to, i guess, to the media, to the public, to get out there and help find this boy. what does that say to you? >> again, chris, this is pretty unusual behavior. my experience, almost every family wants to get before the

camera. they want to beg for everybody's help because the only thing they care about is getting their child back. they'll go and they'll talk as many times as you can get them on television, they'll talk, even if they're going to appoint somebody as a spokesperson because they're shy or people who feel they cannot get in front of the camera, they'll appoint a family spokesperson to do it. but to be silent and not seem to be involved is one of those big red flags that went up to the public. >> do you think the police know something they're not letting on right now? >> i think they must know a lot. i find the fact they put that flier out there very, very strange unless they have something they're looking at. they want to know who saw the stepmother and who saw her vehicle because they are focused on her as the number one person of interest. >> we'll continue to follow this story. pat, thank you for joining us from d.c. pat brown, everyone. now, it is about nine minutes after the hour. you know what that means? it means lonnie quinn is out on the plaza with some very special guests. good to see you. >> i've got all kind of special guests. nice seeing you, my friend. look at all the smiling facing.

bunch of guys from connecticut. they were begging me to get on tv. i want to talk about the weather situation out there. let's start off by talking about the three big stories because we see some big-time heat in the central plains. the midwest, that's where the stormy weather is. some of that stormy activity could be on the severe side again today. then it's muggy and sticky in the east. the big surface map will show you warm air is brought in by high pressure system down around the mexican border. around the midwest where i see the toughest weather. that's the quickest look -- woo hoo to ,, well, you heard chris a moment ago mention special guests. they're right behind me. the national dance institute has

helped more than 2 million new york city public school kids discover the art all through dance. they're here to kick off this year's big production called "the story teller," joining me their director, ellen. good to be here. how is it the kids benefit from dance, other than just exercise? >> dance requires discipline, rigor, focused attention and has joy attached. it's a winning combination. >> i want to see some of that joy that is attached. what do you say, are you ready to go? >> yeah! >> gentlemen in the sound booth, cue the music. ♪

>> quickly, guyses, for anyone in town, the show is tomorrow at laguardia high school music of performing arts in new york city. you're awesome. erica, inside to you. >> thanks. just ahead, summer is here, so are the summer blockbusters. stay tuned for our critics picks of the best and worst of all time and what will be the hottest movie of the surnl? that's all ahead. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by subway. subway has breakfast. build your better breakfast. made-to-your-order, and add a 16-oz. cup... of freshly brewed seattle's best coffee. try the new $2.50 breakfast combo at subway. ♪

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♪ >> we're going to need a bigger boat. >> chris wragge's favorite line of all-time. this week marks the 35th anniversary of "jaws," the steven spielberg movie considered the first ever summer blockbuster. one thing that hasn't changed since 1975, summer blockbusters attempt to make a big impact on the screen and the box office. so some of the best and worst of all time, hosts of "at the movies." 35 years, is that crazy? >> it makes me feel very hold. >> other than that, bart. >> it hold up amazingly well. it's a terrific movie. it's so well made and well paced and intense. i think it puts a lot of the more recent blockbusters to shame. >> that's saying something that maybe you don't need all the bells and whistles.

what did it change not only the way movies are made but marketed? >> this is the first picture that opened everywhere at once, in effect. this mass marketing wide release strategy really did change everything. in two years after "jaws" came "star wars" which cemented that approach. you know, i think like -- i know "star wars" is a favorite of yours, but "jaws," in particular, is a film you can remind people you can tell a story patiently and load the scares up carefully. i mean, i still remember that shot we just saw of the shark and then the biggest screams followed by one of the biggest laughs in a theatre. >> you can build a spectacular movie around characters and stories. those three guys on the boat are the most -- >> you remember those guys. >> those three guys on a boat. i want to talk about your favorite movies because you love "star wars," the original. >> yeah. the first one, i think, is because i was 11 when it came

out, which is exactly -- if there was a movie designed for an 11-year-old boy, it was probably that. and it was really a huge pop cultural event. all of the kids -- it wasn't just that we went to see it right with it opened, we went to see it every weekend that summer. so, people would just say, how many times have you seen it? 11, 12, 20, 30 -- >> what i did on my summer vacation. >> when i was a kid f i didn't like a movie, i only saw it twice. and then if i did like it -- >> clearly, that was an indicator of your future career. one of your all-time favorite summer blockbusters is "aliens," not -- >> i like the second one a lot, but in 1979 you had "alien" and like "jaws" that first "alien" proved to people you can take your time with the story. if you sense in the sort of dreadful, wonderful way that something is coming. i think that film like "jaws" holds up beautifully because there are characters you remember. >> amazing how important a character can be.

we're tight on time so i'm going to push you along. your least favorite, and one of my least favorite "star wars: phantom menace." >> it's strange because it was this franchise i had grown up with, the first three, and then it came around again and it was just -- >> different. >> yeah, it was different and just not as much fun at all. >> speaking of coming around again and being different, your least favorite "indiana joans and kingdom of the crystal skull"? >> spielberg is a great talent in hollywood and to see the indiana jones diminished like that last one. shia labeouf was saying, we dropped the ball and i say good for him. we can do better than that. >> the big one this summer "toy story 3." i'll start with you. >> it's good. i don't love it like tony loves it. i like it. compared to the other sequels

"section in the city 2," shrek, i think "toy story 3" is the works of a group of studios that loves a franchise. >> and pixar, they appeal to all ages, creatively done -- >> these are some of the best we've seen. >> they get better and better. again, they have characters, story, attention to filmmaking craft. this story "toy story 3," certainly my favorite movie of the summer season so far, which as michael suggested, isn't saying a lot but one of my favorite of the year so far because it has such emotion and inventiveness. there's -- >> it's nice as a family you can go together. nice to have you both here. enjoy your summer at the movies. just ahead, a special "early show" father's day tribute for some of our very special friend. stay with us. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. >> announcer: this portion sponsored by ford warriors in pink. a leader in the fight against breast cancer.

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welcome back once again. tomorrow, of course, is a very special day for all the dads out there. >> that the. in honor of father's day we asked some special "early show" friends what made their dads so special. >> we used to go fishing together up in the high sierras with my mom and dad and i. i was an only child. and we'd go fishing together. and we'd horseback. it was a two day trip pack into the mountain and we'd stay there three weeks. being there, never seeing another living soul. you had to have a sense of humor because it was such beautiful country. i still dream about going there with dad. >> my first christmas, with my father stayed up all night, assem belg my firbling my first.

he seemed to have an extreme amount of joy with my excitement. that i had. and it was beautiful moment for me. >> you know, we didn't have fathers' day in england when i was growing up, but i kind of wish we had because i had the most wonderful father. and it would have been lovely to have had a special day to kind of celebrate him. even though we didn't have any money, it would have been nice to kind of make him little handmade cards. i know he would have loved that. so, i'm going to say happy fathers' day to my dad anyway. happy fathers' day, dad. >> well, i have three dads, god, my father, grandfather sxk i love them all the same. they told me not to work against mother nature and this is why i am the dog whisperer. >> one much my favorite moments is coming home from mass when he was carrying a stack of our local daily paper so tall that you couldn't see him behind it

because it was my first biline. he had bought about 10 or 12 copies of the paper and brought them home. i'll never forget not being able to see my dad. just being able to see that stack of papers. and knowing how proud he was of me. >> the thing i like best about my dad is that we're very different from each other personalitywise but we're best friends. and i think that's amazing and it's taught me a lot about making friends in general. that you can be very different from somebody and still love them more than anything in the world. >> and happy fathers' day to everyone out there. coming up how do you get three shopaholics to put down the credit card? the stars of "cut off" want to know, and we have our expert here for answers. for some of you, your local news is next. for the rest of you, stay with us. you're watching "the early show"

here on cbs. ♪,,,,,,,,,,,

my subaru saved my life. i won't ever forget that. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

and welcome back, everyone, to this very special edition of "the early show" saturday. i'm erica hill along with the birthday boy, mr. wragge. >> can i get some noise up in here, please? can i -- >> happy birthday. >> i did not spend 40 years on this life -- >> needs to be extra loud because he's losing his hearing. >> thank you. you'll meet the shopaholic stars of the vh1 reality show "you're cut off." rumor has it, they're also learning thing, like how to

vacuva vacuum. >> keep the eye roll away. "chef on a shoestring," mikey price, preparing a special fathe fathers' day edition. and kina grannis, what a voice on this one. >> she's phenomenal. first, a final check of the morning headlines with rebecca jarvis. >> thanks so much. a new report by the united nations says security in afghanistan has not improved. u.n. study says roadside bombings, assassination and suicide attacks are up significantly the first four months of the year in the taliban-controlled south. despite a ramped up military effort. it contrasts sharply with pentagon claims given to congress last week that things were improving new at least 90 people are dead after a week of flash flooding and landslides in china. fine provinces were inundated

when dozens of rivers surged. 1.5 million people have been forced to evacuate. the beatles once sang "money can't buy me love" but it can buy you cool beatle memorabilia. an american collector paid $1.2 million for john lennon's handwritten lyrics. the winning bid was way more than the presale estimate of up to $800,000. there's no word on who the buyer is. those are the headlines at this hour. now let's head back outside to lonnie with our last check of the weather. from what i hear, you do live in a yellow submarine, is that -- is that the case? >> you could take that yellow submarine and put it back in the ussr. a lot of nice looking people out here. all the energy going. but i want to start talking about the weather picture because if you take a look at the whole nation, the toughest weather is going to be in the midsection.

we're going to spend some time talking about father's day tomorrow with appropriate weather gift. if you are around, gardener, montana, a warm breakfast, will be cold in the morning, 35. wear your speedo in dodge city, kansas, 103. umbrella around peoria, illinois, that's where we see the wet weather. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. now for my favorite part of the week, my shoutout. it's a big hello to everyone in emmett, idaho, heading out to the cherry festival. 40,000 folks getting together

for the best family-friendly event in idaho. there's a carnival, rides, music, dancing and lots and lots of cherries. we want to thank everyone for watching "the early show" this morning on kboi-tv. that will do it for us out here. i'm going to keep it out here. i'm going to talk to my friend erica over there. how are you? >> i'm doing well. just ahead, three shopaholics from the vh1 reality series "you're cut off" with tough love and lessons in reality. hey, did you know the summer sun can heat up your neighborhood playground, making it so hot it can actually burn your skin. keep your kids safe by looking for play areas in the shade and do a touch test before your kids get on the equipment. for "the early show," this saturday morning i'm susan koeppen. [ female announcer ] all you need for sensitive skin.

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but has two total fruit and veggie servings in every glass. new motts medleys. invisible vegetables, magical taste. crafted to be exceptionally smooth... decadently rich... delightful... chocolate... bliss. hershey's bliss chocolate. crafted for bliss. ♪ reality rehab shows have tried to cure drug abusers, overeaters and sex addicts but shopaholics? "you're cut off" are here to help shopping deef ivas. >> i'm laura baron, i'm a life coach and your lives are about to drastically change. >> i love you. you drive me crazy. i'm sick and tired of supporting

your lifestyle. >> erica, your days of having laundry done for you and clothe hung up, are done. >> jacqueline, you need to work on controlling your finances. this will be difficult but you're on your own. jacqueline, i love you, but you're cut off. >> there question go. we saw the reaction on the show. laura is with us, and we just saw all your reactions there. jessica, you were the first one. someone said to you, were you surprised you spend like this? and you said, i just thought it was a blessing from god. >> i did. i thought my lifestyle was a blessing from god. i never thought anything of it. and then when that happened, like, my breath was literally taken out of my lungs. >> so, give us an idea, jacqueline. you're standing there -- we saw your dad saying, i love you but this is out of control. you're cut off. what was your life like before this? >> i think it was just the insane shopping. really just having no limits

and -- >> no limits at all. so, if you went shopping on a monday with your dad's credit card, how much money would you spend? >> i mean, easily $4,000 or $5,000 any given day. >> and your parent never said, hey, we have to cut back? this is a little obsessive? we need you to pay part of the bill? >> oh, no, never pay part of the bill. but was it a little excessive, yes. did they tell me that, yes, from time to time. >> but you didn't really listen. you get to the show and you don't think this is what's happening. erica, you go on the show and what were you expecting was going to happen? >> we were told it was a show called "the good life" and we would be shopping and partying in l.a. for eight weeks with girls just like us from all over the country. and showcasing our extravagant lifestyle. >> so, you thought, excellent, i'm in, which of course is not what happened. laura, as soon as these girls figure out what's happening, it's your job to get them through this. why do the show? >> it's important, first of all, to have compassion for these

women. we do the show for the girls and the parents to show that just throwing your money at people is not giving them love. it's just crippling their social skills and their tools. >> what are some of the things you changed for these ladies? there were eight or nine girls living in a house. two bedrooms, two bathrooms. what did you make them do before they hadn't done? >> i first instilled a sense of responsibility. they needed to take care of themselves, take care of the house, needed to learn to budget. we did volunteer work. we did a lot of the basic things to ask them to start living outside of themselves and away from material goods. >> some things that were different, erica, grocery shopping was something that was totally new for you. >> yeah. >> are you still doing your own grocery shopping? >> i am. i am doing my own grocery shopping. i go about once a week. it's really -- it's not that bad. >> really isn't, i have to say. jacqueline, what was one of the things you had to do in the house that you thought, i can't

believe i'm doing this and you're still doing afterwards? >> i would say cleaning. i had never cleaned before. now i'll actually kind of pick up after myself so that the cleaning ladies don't have so much work to do. >> but you is it i have the cleaning lady? >> yes. >> jessica, what's one of the things you thought, there's no way i can do this? >> definitely cooking. i never -- i'm not even allowed in the kitchen at my house. and to have to cook for eight other girls, including myself, was definitely a challenge. and i have now done it at home once. >> right. >> but not one of your favorite activities. you have great tips on perhaps keeping your family grounded. you say demand they volunteer. focus on inner beauty. request to give away something of value. don't reward expected behavior. and to check your own behavior. a lot of times, this is a trickle down. >> absolutely. the key takeaway we want parents to remember is that there is something that they're getting out of keeping their children dependent. ask yourself what that is. many times it's simply, they

don't want their kids to leave the house. >> but you don't have to give them an unlimited credit card to make that happen. >> absolutely not. love simply will work. >> it's a great show. great to have you with us. jacqueline, you and chris are from the same town. >> i know. >> which explains a lot about chris, doesn't it? out of control spending. i'm kidding. thank you for being with us. chris? >> i remember my folks used to give me $5 a week. luckily, i was pretty good at budgeting. we are in the kitchen right now. we went food shopping as well. we have our "chef on a shoestring" mikey price cooking up a great marinated flank steak. a special fathers' day edition of "chef on a shoestring." you're watching cbs "early show." [ female announcer ] millions of lips have found true love! color sensational red revival

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saddle river, new jersey. just kidding. for our chef on a s"chef on a s four words every dad loves, chili marinated flank steak. mikey from market table, dynami dynamite, is here to serve up this great meal, appetizer and dessert for how much? >> 40 buck. >> that's why we call it "chef on a shoestring." happy fathers' day. let's talk about what's on the menu. >> classic gazpacho, chili and lime marinated flank steak, corn salad and lemon pound cake. spanish cold soup, tomatoes, cucumbers, cilantro, red pepper. we mix those in the blender. >> to you, what do you think is the one ingredient that you

cannot do without? you get the most flavor from that people when they're making there are really going to enjoy? >> for a lot of people, spices are thing. you have to be conscious of the jalapeño pepper. also really, really ripe tomatoes will make a big difference. >> you see how nice and red these tomatoes are. >> beautiful. >> that's about half right there. put the top on. and cilantro is key as well? >> yes, but you can also omit that because a lot of people don't like cilantro. we'll puree that up. let that go for two or three minute. we strain it through a mesh strainer. we end up with this beautiful red puree of tomato. >> if you don't get the right consistency, can you throw it back in? >> you can throw it back in, you can strain it a little more. a lot of people really like chunky gazpacho. it's a personal preference thing. we'll finish that with fresh lime juice. and a little bit of extra virgin olive oil right at the end.

>> finished product up ahead. what's on the top there? >> a little fried tortilla strips. >> may i? >> of course. help yourself. >> mm. mikey, it's cold. >> no problem. >> it's superb. love it. >> next we'll -- >> very good. >> we'll start the marinade for the flank steak. we have a little honey, soy sauce, chili flake, fresh si cilantro. >> with the marinade, how much in advance? >> it's best to let it sit overnight. i mix that up and put the flank steak in a gallon bag with the marinade and let it sit overnight so it gets nice and -- and it containings the color of the steak a little bit. we're going to put that on the grill. >> we talk about flank steak, this cut of meat. are there better cut of flank or is it pretty much the same? >> they're all pretty much the same. you want to look for a nice, bright red color, trim it up. it's actually a steak that's off

the abdominal muscle so it's a little lesser cut. but really, really great. >> how about from a fatty content? a little fattier? >> about the same. it has fat running through it but it's nice. >> you've got it on the grill here. >> now, a big important thing about flank steak is you want to cut against the grain. you can see the lines of the steak go this way. instead of cutting with the lines, you want to cut against the lines, which will make the steak a lot more tender. >> let's move on to the corn chowder. >> corn salad. >> excuse me. >> we've got a little fresh corn. some baby agrug la. >> you grilled it like you did up ahead, right? >> i roasted it in the oven for 30 minute and peeled it off the cob. fresh tomato, julienned onions, chopped parsley, vinegar and olive oil. nice, fresh, corn salad. toss that up if you want. >> looks good. nice, fresh, summer feel to it.

>> we serve that right with the sliced flank steak right there. >> finished product. still look at that nice plate. that's a great serve williing. now, dessert, the pound cake, it's a pound of sugar, pound of flour, right -- >> pound of eggs. pound of butter, yep. it's pretty basic recipe. you end up with a nice, thick, dense cake. i used a little grated lemon zest. we'll marinate the strawberries with a little lemon juice, a little sugar and a little bit of fresh chopped mint. >> very nice. >> there you go. i'm going to take a bite because i know your favorite part, rebecca -- >> i joan coming over here. >> put that on top. >> oh, that's dishes. >> a dollop of whipped cream. can't go wrong. let's see exactly how you did on our price. you had $40, mikey and let's see exactly what your total as we go how low can you go.

this is $37.18. our top three -- oh, look at this! a silver medalist. >> a man in the top three. it was just three ladies for a little while. you are moving in there. >> this is a woman back there. you pick any woman -- grab that one. go give her a kiss. >> the one with the two cute kids. could it be? >> there you go. >> mikey, you make the best meals and bring your adorable children. awesome stuff. >> silver medalist. >> yes. >> you want to try this at home, you can find the recipe at cbsnews.com/saturday. guess what, we are coming right back. don't go away. this is a very special edition of "the early show" here on saturday. a great, great follow-up, kina grannis, her encore preng.

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welcome back to this very essential "early show." we've been giving chris a hard time about his 40th birthday today. and you get to make a wish on your birthday but something you may not know about chris is that he donate ace ls a lot of his t the make-a-wish foundation. you help so many wishes come true for so many wishes every year that we have a special visitor joining us from the make-a-wish foundation, gabriella. >> how are you sdmodoing? >> good. >> she had her wish granted, 2010. you went to japan, is that right? >> yes. >> you visited your friends? >> yes. >> awesome. >> i thought you saw the great wall. apparently not. >> lonnie is a little silly. thank you for coming out on behalf of the make-a-wish foundation for saying thank you and help birthday. >> thank you for coming out. you're so pretty. seriously. look at that camera. >> so, we also have a little

something as well. we thought gabriella would like to have us join us for cake. lon, scoot back a little bit. >> are you kidding me? >> the wind is making it tough on the candles. >> do you want to join me? can everybody sing happy birthday? ♪ happy birthday >> and we leave you with an encore from kina grannis, singing a song in honor of her dad, dr. grannis, who is here. happy birthday. and a very happy fathers' day. >> thank you, everybody. >> thanks, chris. ♪ when you saw your own before it slipped away ♪ ♪ when you're flying high take my heart along ♪

♪ i'll be the,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,