and their families. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ ♪[trumpet]♪ >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." it all began when the russians launched the world's first artificial satellite back in 1957. sputnik had that highway in the sky all to itself back then. but more than 60 years and thousands of launches later, the highway to the

sky is littered with space junk, and as david pogue will explain, it is a lot more than a nuisance o: rts a problem, now we have to worry about scraps of space junk, demolishing satellites and crashing into the space station. >> maybe once, twice a year, we have situations where something is going to get close. we have the move the station. >> imagine two cars going 75 miles per hour at a t-bone intersection, it is going to cause a lot of damage. >> reporter: what is to be done with space junk. >> pauley: we're at home mout ty smre theactor george clooney is very much a family man. >> you're a thief and a liar? >> i only lied about be being

a thief. i don't do that anymore. >> literally, and i'm not kidding, she tried to hard-boil an egg once by putting an egg in a pan on the stove, without any water in it. >> reporter: seriously? >> yeah. my wife makes reservations for dinner. >> reporter: at home with george clooney later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: our mo rocca is off to cape cod, just in time for a festival you might call a perennial crowd pleaser. >> reporter: if mother nature owned an ice cream parlor, she might scoop hydrangeas. on cape cod, those bounteous blossoms even have their own festival. >> they are magnificent colors. i love these rich, purple

blues. >> reporter: ahead on "sunday morning," high on >> p jneas. blacksto tn of "the doors." and there are waters of sant bashi santa barbara. would you believe this, and not this, is the way some of the classic sculptures were supposed to look. martha teichner explains. there is commentary from faith salie and more. it's "sunday morning," august 8, 2021. we'll be right back.

can you see my wall of smiles? when i first started using genesys---- i was kind of embarrased at all the love and attention i got from my customers. people are so moved by how much i understand about them. they start including me in their lives. that's helen and her friends. i arranged a wellness retreat for them. look at those ladies. such wisdom. mmm. but it's really genesys that helps me understand people and what they truly need. i'm just glad i can help.

>> pauley: space junk, debris, large and small, spinning uncontrollably in an increasingly cluttered universe. it is a lot more than unsightly. it is dangerous. david pogue reports on a collision course in the skies. >> reporter: if you're going to be a character in a space movie -- >> keep your hands down...

>> reporter: -- you've got to watch out for space junk. everyone knows that. it seems to happen a lot. >> debris from the missile strike has caused a chain reaction, hitting ot other satellites -- >> reporter: but whatnot everyone knows is that plot twist is not fiction anymore. >> i got a call from my chief satellite officer, and he said we've lost track of our satellite vehicle number 33, somewhere over siberia. it may have been hit by something. >> reporter: mat matt dersh is the c.e.o. in 2009 a d satellite crashnt of iridiums.

how bad was the damage? >> it completely took out our satellite. there is estimated to be 130 million tiny pieces, smaller than the size of your thum thumb out there. at 17,000 miles per hour, they can do damage. >> reporter: the litter has become a constant damage to the international space shuttle. in may, they discovered a hole in the station's giant robotic arm. fortunately, the arm still works. but it was a lucky strike, this time. >> the air force and space force are constantly monitoring the debris in lower orbit. >> reporter: i spoke to these two astronauts in april. >> sometimes we have to move the station, sometimes we don't. it is something we're always worrying about up here, and something we have to be mindful of. >> reporter: and if there is no time to move the space shuttle -- >> then you have to take shelter.

get in basically your rescue vehicle, and be prepared the station. >> reporter: peggy whitson has spent more time in space than any american. >> my second flight, i think we had to do one debris avoidance maneuver, and we did three or four on my last one. there is a greatly increasing number of objects out there. >> there is an old saying that space is big. not anymore. it is getting smaller and smaller by the day. >> reporter: john crassidis is a professor at the university of buffalo, who specializes in space debris. like many experts, he is worried about the kessler syndrome. >> donald kessler was an engineer at nasa, and he predicted that debris would hit other debris, which would cause more debris. i think in 50 years, if we don't do something the collision will be so great, it is not worth putting satellites up there. you definitely don't want to do that. >> reporter: what are the proposals for cleaning up our act up there? >> there are many proposals right now.

unfotunately, none are feasible. >> reporter: that doesn't mean people aren't trying. in 2018, an experimental european satellite called the "remove debris," success ensnared a piece of debris in a net. and a start-up called astroscale has proposed things. >> we all know it has to be done. chris blackerby is the chief operating officer. in march, the company launched a satellite called elsa-d. it was fitted with a special magnetic plate. this summer, it will try to grab a fake dead satellite. >> there is an arm that has mas nets magnets on the endf it, and it will go and attach to that satelliter:ven ia eve figurut a way to pay for it, how much can astroscale really

fix? >> we're never going to remove all of the debris, but we think we need to take these steps. >> reporter: iridium's matt is not convinced. >> technology can help, but it can't help in a big way, to make a big dent into space. >> reporter: meanwhile, our primary satellite traffic lanes are about to get a lot more crowded. company's like elon musk's company is in the process of launching satellites. >> many other governments in the world have plans to create their own mega co consolations. there is not even the simplest thing of ensuring that people don't fly at the same altitudes. you're asking for problems. >> reporter: if you could wave your magic wand and solve the problem, what would the pieces of that solution look like?

>> we think the most important thing is don't create item whilee'l tro t a technical solution for it. if you have a problem with a satellite, don't launch another one. and there has to be a lot more cooperation and coordination between everyone who is in space. everyone has to communicate the information. you can imagine perhaps the russians and chinese have a problem coordinating, given all of their satellite communications, to the air force. >> reporter: this is sort of an age-old human story, whether it is us dumping plastic or dumping chemicals, we don't really think through the detriment that we leave behind. >> you're right. it is so-called tragedy of thes. global orbit is a common resource that we all have to protect for the future resource that we all have to protect for the future because we don't get another one. ♪ ♪ we're here to open new doors

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capital one. what's in your wallet? brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ >> pauley: ben tracy this morning dives into uncharted waters, a wine cellar under the sea. >> reporter: about a mile off the coast of santa barbara, california, an unusual search is under way. what exactly are we out here looking for today? >> a treasure, a wine treasure. >> reporter: that's my kind of treasure. >> we have to go and find it. you know, you always have a little knot until you find it and we know we can bring it back home.

>> reporter: emanuele azzaretto is our guide. he is an experienced diver, and as a native of italy, he is also an experienced wine-drinker. >> i married all of the things i like and tried to turn it into a job. >> reporter: he then disappears into the water. about 20 minutes later, this breaks the surface. >> coming up! >> reporter: a massive metal cage filled with a bounty of nearly 1500 bottles of red wine. this is not dumb luck. he knew what he was looking for because he sank it in the ocean a year ago. he is the co-founder of "ocean fathom," a company experimenting with using the ocean floor as a wine cellar. the bottles come out dripping with sea water and shellacked with sea shells. >> this bottle, it is an

art piece. >> reporter: it does look like something you would find on a pa pirate's ship. >> reporter: the bottles have bonded with the ocean bottle, attracting plenty of curious, and perhaps thirsty sea creatures. it caused this section of the santa barbara channel nature's perfect cellar. because there is little oxygen and light, the tonight remains a constant 54°, and ocean currents gently rock the bottles. so the motion of the ocean is kind of cradling these things? >> exactly. imagine what the bottles do here for a year. the whales are singing to them. >> reporter: the whales are singing to ey get cradled by the ocean and lullabyed by the

whales? >> absolutely. >> reporter: better than getting it out of somebody's closet. >> for sure. >> reporter: he was inspired by stories he read a few years ago about a treasure trove of champagne. the 168 bottles were still highly drinkable after 170 years under water. the famed champagne house has since created its own cellar in the sea program, storing various bottles of bubbles 130 feet down in a baltic sea wine volt. >> i was intrigued and super curious. >> reporter: raj parr now makes his own wine near california's central coast. hefect tonight to grow grapes. >> reporter: where the cool ocean breeze provides the ideal conditions for making world-class wine. but when ocean's fathom approached parr about

dropping some of his best vintages into the ocean, he wasn't convinced. at first you thought it was a gimmick? >> yeah, 100% a gimmick. i just don't know. i wasn't sure. >> reporter: he ultimately decided to sacrifice a few bottles and see bottles. you realized it wasn't a gimmick. >> i realized it was definitely not a gimmick. >> reporter: what does the ocean do to the wine? >> the wine becomes a softer wine, and the wine that is rustic, it becomes more round. it does not age in the aroma. it only ages in the tecture. >> reporter: how long would it typically take you to get that kind of texture in a cellar? >> i don't know, five plus years. >> reporter: oh, wow! the bottles sell for a premium, starting around $350. not everyone is a true believer. california's coastal commission is reviewing

ocean fa fathom's application, and is investigating the impact on marine life and ocean grounds. >> nice. >> reporter: silky. you found your treasure. >> i did, finally. >> reporter: and now we get to drink it. >> and now we get to enjoy it. >> reporter: cheers. >> cheer. to you. had shingles. you mean that nasty red rash? and donna next door had it for weeks. yeah, but there's nothing you can do about it. camera man: actually, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? camera man: prevented. you can get vaccinated. baby, call the doctor. camera man: hey! you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles now. okay, we're not gonna ask for discounts on floor models, demos or displays. shopping malls can be a big trigger for young homeowners turning into their parents. you ever think about the storage operation

a place like this must rely on? -no. they just sell candles, and they're making overhead? you know what kind of fish those are? -no. -eh, don't be coy. [ laughs ] [ sniffs, clears throat ] koi fish. it can be overwhelming. think a second. have we seen this shirt before? progressive can't save you from becoming your parents. but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. but you know what? i'm still gonna get it. truthfully, it's frustrating to see how fast dust reappears. but dusting with a cloth is a pain. and dealing with a bulky vacuum.. . is such a hassle. uchhh!!! so now we use our swiffer sweeper and dusters. the fluffy fibers? they pick up dust easily. grabbing it in all those hard-to-reach places. gotcha!!! and for our floors, sweeper's textured cloths lock all kinds of dirt, dust and pet hair. unlike my vacuum, it sneaks under and around places. look at that!! dust free and hassle free. stop cleaning and start swiffering. >> pauley: now, luke

burbank, on the rocks, red rocks. we'll let him explain. >> star pose, rerise, proud in your seat, feel the sun shine. >> reporter: it is 7:00 a.m. on the out skirts ofnver, f america's iconic music venues is already abuzz. >> look up. one more and then we pause. breathe in. >> reporter: this is red rocks, an amphitheater formed by nature and shaped by humans that might provide the most incredible vista ever for your vinassa. each weekend morning in june and july, thousands of yoga enthusiasts flock to red rocks, which is just starting its day. [applause] >> reporter: meanwhile, in a mere 12 hours, this place will be packed with a whole new group of people, ready to vibe out under the stars.

♪ >> reporter: we'll get there in a minute. first, though, how did this place get here? >> every night feels special when you're working here, but there have been millions of those nights. >> reporter: brian kitts is the spokesperson for red rocks, and he is not exaggerating: there have been millions of nights like these. scientists say somewhere between 70 and 40 million years ago, a geological event pushed two giant red rocks into the position they're still in today. making it safe to say, this is probably the oldest music venue in america. >> how about the acoustics? this is very beautiful, but do the rocks actually serve a purpose acoustically? >> yeah. the acoustics here is really good. this is sandstone, and it

has iron oxide that make it red. but it absorbs sound instead bouncing around. >> reporter: the people inhabited it for centuries until they were driven out. in 1905, john brisbene walker purchased the area to build an amusement park. but when he fortunes ran out, the city of denver acquired the property in 1987, officially naming it red rocks. in 1936, as part of f.d.r.'s new deal, depression era civilian conservation corps, young out of workmen began hand-carving the amphitheater that we know today. >> so this that we're walking on right now was basically carved and chipped away by hand by a bunch of people in the 1930s? >> yep. there would have been big

bolders out in the middle, and they would have been dynamid ou bheyn into the side of the hill. pix axes and human energy. >> reporter: that human argue has been palpable here at red rocks over the years, with performances by everyone from the beatles... >> everybody stand up in your seats because we're dancing. >> reporter: ...to lionel richie. ♪ what a feeling, when we're dancing on the ceiling ♪ >> reporter: ...to on the night we were there, the string cheese incident. ♪ >> the intensity at red rocks is different. it's different. you look up there, and everyone is looking down at you. right? framed by the giant rock monolith. >> reporter: the energy gets funneled down from crow the stage, and you walk out on to the stage, and you look, and

everybody is just a wall of people above you. >> reporter: bill bill mursi and keith are founders of the red rock. don't ask where the name came from. i did; and they're not telling. they started out playing colorado ski towns, sometimes in exchange for free lift tickets, but they always dreamed of some day playing here. >> we were touring, playing colorado shows, and we drove in and actually came up on stage with the band and stood there together and, like, let's visualize making this happen. >> reporter: stand where you think you would be standing during the show -- >> yeah, right. >> reporter: -- look up at the seats and just say, we're going to do it. ♪ >> reporter: apparently it worked, as the stringese incw played red rocks 45 times, making them one of its most frequent performers.

♪ >> reporter: speaking of frequent red rocks' attendees, there were lots of them in the audience this night. how many times have you been to red rocks? >> probably a little more than 30. >> this is about 45, 50. >> 60 think time this year. >> definitely hundreds. >> reporter: in fact, red rocks has achieved something pretty rare: the venue itself is a drew for lots of people. >> red rocks is one of the reasons we moved to colorado. >> reporter: people like kelsey and bo, who moved here from new jersey. you're in new jersey and you're lining up the pros and cons of where to move. and on the list, red rocks is a pro for colorado? >absolutely. eer lived upo what you >> autely. >> reporter: the band and the audience started to slip into a sort of

cosmic groove, feeding off each other's energy. this year marks the 80th anniversary of this unique venue, which feels like a long time for rock and roll. but ge geologically, it is just a blink of an eye for these red rocks. my dad's got this, too. with the right choices, you have it in you to control your a1c and once-weekly trulicity may help. most people taking trulicity reached an a1c under 7%. and it starts lowering blood sugar from the first dose, by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction,

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>> pauley: jim morrison's fire burned brightly, but briefly. the lead singer of the doors was just 27 when he died back in 1971. all of these years later, as john blackstone tells us, we're still uncovering untold chapters of jim morrison's lyrical life. >> let's try this. wow! this is cold storage. >> it is. it is cold. >> reporter: in a highly secure climate-controlled vault in los angeles, anne morrison chewning is a guardian of some significant rock and roll history. jim morrison archives? >> it is. that's what we've got. >> reporter: her brother, jim morrison, lead singer of the50 years ago. he was just 27. but he left behind boxes, filled with journals, poems, handwritten lyrics of what would become hit

songs. it looks like an album cover, almost. >> i know. it could be. >> reporter: there is mormorrison's cousin. how old was he when he did that? >> probably 18. >> reporter: she has now put much of what she found in the vault to a book. as well as lyrics and journals, the book includes poetry by morrison, never before published. growing up, he seemed desperate to be a poet, which she didn't think was a good idea. >> who thinks their brother can make it as a poet. >> reporter: morrison suddenly became famous in 1967h t doors' first hit, nig, "light my fire."

it happened so fast, she didn't know who she was hearing on the radio. >> i got a package from my mom, and i opened it up, and on the front was my brother. front and center. i knew then he was the lead singer of the doors. >> reporter: morrison had just graduated from film school at ucla, when another graduate, raymond zerick, invited him to form a band. zericc died and 2018. we met the two remaining members of the doors at the studio where they recorded their fires album in 1966. >> you were there, i was around here, and ray was right around here. >> reporter: it took how long, two weeks? >> at the most. >> reporter: so "light my fire" was recorded in here? >> yes. and it has been downhill since. >> reporter: well, not exactly.

from the late '60s to the early '70s, the doors hit -- ♪ hello, i love you, won't you tell me your name ♪ >> reporter: -- had t after hit. in live performances, morrison usually dressed in leather pants with the electrofying and unpredictable. he was arrested twice for his on stage performance, including indecent performance in miami. >> alcohol came into the picture. >> reporter: and drugs, two. morrison was found dead of in the bathtub in the apartment he was living in paris. the official cause was heart failure, but there no autopsy. would the doors have been the doors without jim morrison? >> no.

for one thing, he came onethe nam one up with the name. >> said with doors -- >> reporter: the doors were a perception. >> he came up with it. the doors? really? i thought it was a dumb name. i didn't get it. >> reporter: what kind of musician was jim morrison? >> well, he wasn't really a musician. he was more of a word musician/magic. he could plink of the piano a little bit. >> very little. ♪ this is the end, beautiful friend ♪ >> but those first songs he came up with, he actually heard them in his head. it is like a concert being played in his head. >> he said to me he thought of melodies to remember the words. that's really a gift. ♪ you know that it would

be untrue ♪ >> reporter: morrison wrote many of the band's songs, but not "light my fire." >> that was my song. i wrote those words, most of them. >> the poetry book should have, our love become a funeral fire, which is the one line he added. >> and the other line he added was "try to set the night on fire." >> really? >> yeah. because at the end, i kept saying c'mon, baby, light my fire. he changed it to "try to set the night on fire." >> reporter: he wrote on everything? >> yes. envelopes and napkins. he was a classic writer that you read about, gh>> repter: one of the pages chewning found seemed like a message from her brother. >> it is the one that inspired me. he wanted to do it, so i guess we can do it, write

a book. that's when we started. >> reporter: one things fans will discover is under the dust jacket. it is hard to see, but it says -- >> james douglas morrison. jim published a lot of things under that name. >> reporter: do you think jim would have been happier being james douglas morrison poet rather than a rock star? >> he spoke of it himself in a couple of ways, and he said maybe he wouldn't mind being a poet in a garden in a little house, but he also said in the past few years, i never would have been met so many people and done so many things without being in a band. so i think he was of two minds. >> reporter: in this cemetery in paris, morrison'sgrap's grave is what is known as the poet's corner. 'yea50 years later, it remains

a pilgrimage for fans. >> after jim passed away, i thought nobody is going to care about the doors two years from now. it is all over. >> it is like some sic psychedelic dream we had and we're still in it. ♪ riders on the storm, riders on the storm ♪ ♪ in to this house we're born, in to this world ♪ in to this house we're born, in to this world we're thrown ♪ managers. different than oty (other money manager) different how? d (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money? only when your clients make more money? (judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different.

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♪ ♪ i silently pray that heaven will protect you, dear ♪ ♪ and they'll come a day ♪ ♪ the song will be over and we'll all meet again ♪ ♪ at the... ♪ ♪ ♪

>> pauley: we all know mo rocca is a man of many talents, but gardening? yes, hydrangeas. ♪ if you're fond and salty air ♪ >> reporter: when patti page sang about the many splendors of massachusetts' cape cod -- ♪ you're sure to fall in love ♪ ♪ with old cape cod ♪ >> reporter: she neglected to mentioned more colorful, those big, bountiful blooms known as

hydrangeas. >> people associate them with summer by the sea. >> reporter: they occupied pride of place in sandwich, massachusetts garden. >> reporter: these are plush to the look and the touch? >> yeah. yeah. who wouldn't want to grow this in their garden, right? >> reporter: in 2015, she started the cape cod hydrangeas festival, where flower fanatics tour private gardens, all to benefit local charities. >> i have had people in this garden from australia. and i had a family of six that came here to see hydrangeas, and they were from beijing, china. >> reporter: now there are hundreds of different kinds of hydrangeas, from the marvelous, full-bodied mop heads -- >> this variety is called forever and ever peppermint. >> reporter: to the lace caps. >> and this particular one

is called twist and shout. >> reporter: somehow that seems right for this. yes, a hydrangea by any other name is sure to dazzle the eye. they kind of look like an ice cream parlor. >> they do look like an ice cream parlor, but they're not edible. they're pois poisonous. >> reporter: when soils mix, it can look like this. what a happy accident. >> and some people do this on purpose. >> reporter: known as the garden lady, fornari dishes the dirt on her weekly radio show "garden line." >> the number one question is: why isn't my hydrangea flowering. >> reporter: and what is the number one answer? >> either it got so cold

it wouldn't bloom, or the spouse pruned it at the wrong time. people play, can this marriage be saved about this plant? >> reporter: it gets that intense? >> it gets that intense. >> reporter: on cape cod, the hydrangea hype is real. check out this mop-head merch, and this storied home is named the hydrangea walk. the hydrangeas really make this walk? >> yes. here we have the end of summers. >> reporter: at chatham bars inn, pamela oversees the thousands of bushes, from planting -- >> the first thing we do is tickle the roots. >> reporter: tickl roots. to planting -- >> you hold it just like this, and then -- >> reporter: it still hurts -- do they like the sun or the shade? >> they like both. >> reporter: are they big drinkers? >> yes, they are.

they do not like to be watered from the top because the leaves will burn in the sun. you literally have to water from the beco bottom of the plant. and these are my girls. >> reporter: the intensity of her love is apparent when we come across the variety known as glowing embers. >> these are my therapists. i talk to them every morning. >> reporter: and what do you say? >> i ask them how they're doing today, obviously, but i fell them if i have a problem or two and they listen and they just get healthierand grow. >> reporter: most species originated in asia. in europe, they ruled during the victorian era. they've been in america for centuries. george washington planted them at mt. vernon. you're known as... >> the hydrangea guy. not hard to figure that one out. >> reporter: mel has been growing hydrangeas for 45 years. >> people say to me all of the time, what is your

favorite hydrangea, it is probably the one i'm looking at. we've had more crowds here this year, and why not? this is spectacular. this is the best we've had in 15 years. >> reporter: condon says they have the largest e th 150aets.eas heth ofhat col --i it is magnif. >> reporter: heritage even has a test garden to grow and evaluate into types of hydrangeas. he introduced me to froggy. >> it has a very unusual, freckled appearance. >> reporter: a variety he has been working to perfect for 20 years. >> when you see it fully matured, that's where the froggy came from. >> reporter: hydrangeas thrive on the cape because of its climate. if you live in arizona and you really like hydrangeas -- >> you go and buy one in the store and keep it in

the house. the extremely low humidity would never make it. >> reporter: as summer begins to fade, so will the hydrangeas, but that is not necessarily a bad thing. >> we have good summer conditions, and we go into what is called the antique situation in the fall. it takes on these other hues. magnificent. >> reporter: this is like heaven for you? >> absolutely, and then some.

>> pauley: and now one of our sunday best. from conor knighton, a story of dogged determination. >> reporter: on this 100° day in el paso, a texas carrier named tumble is enjoying a bit of fresh air while trying to beat the heat. however, most of his time is spent here, inside a cage at el paso animal services. she was brought to the shelter after she was

found out on the street. her head trapped in a fence. >> usually on any given year, we have 25,000 to 30,000 animals come through the door. >> good girl. >> reporter: kylie young's job is to help get those animals out the door. but there are far more dogs in el paso than there are willing adopters. it is a common story at many shelters. but it is not the story in every city. >> my jaw dropped. i didn't know. i'm living in a cocoon in jackson, where life is good and all of the dogs are taken care of and the shelters are empty. >> reporter: peter rork is a retired worker and he has loved dogs since he was a boy. >> i like dogs better than most people i know. they're pure of heart and pure of soul. >> reporter: he happens to be a part-time pilot. when he retired from medicine, he realized he

could connect some of the towns with full shelters to towns full of willing adopters. so he took the seats out of his plane. >> the mission is slated to transport the dogs from areas that have a high euthanasia rate to those that will never put down an animal. >> reporter: a typical day may be loading up the plane in merced, california, then dropping them off to receiving partners in portland, seattle, and montana. what is the maximum number of animals you would have on a flight? >> 251. >> reporter: wow, what does that smell like? >> you have no idea. it is an amazing olfactory experience. >> reporter: he began his flights in 2012, a few months after the sudden death of his wife, meg. he was distraught, desperately searching for

a new direction. >> my wife passed away. i was in the darkest place you could imagine. a mutual friend of ours called me and said, you know, peter, you need to knock this off. meg would want you to be happy, so get out there. >> reporter: and out there he went. to date, "dog is my co-pilot" has flown more than 19,000 animals, mostly dogs, with a few cats thrown in. >> that is way more of an impact than i ever made as an orthopedic surgeon. so it is so much more rewarding. >> reporter: 72 animals are waiting for rork at the el paso airport at 4:00 a.m. on a sunday. including a tired tumble. once everyone is safely loaded on to the plane, rork is off. after stops in salt lake city and sun valley, the animals descend into troutdale, oregon, just outside portland.

there an army of volunteer is waiting to help unload the dogs and get them to their new homes. >> good boy. >> reporter: juli zagrans, with portland's one tale at a time, noticed a huge increase in adoptions once covid hit. >> it is a great problem to have. so we want to find everyone a dog. >> reporter: she found tumble a home with andrea fielder and matt schmidt. it turns out her pool is her favorite spot. >> your home, tumble, you're home. it doesn't look like texas, does it. >> reporter: back at the planairport, an empty plane means a successful trip for rork.

he'll be back here to do it two weeks later. does this help you find a purpose? >> yeah. it is interesting. people say, you're out saving dogs. and i really think they saved me. they got me back out in the world again. at you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ ♪

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>> i am the only daddy you've got. >> but you ain't bonafide. ♪ >> where is your mama? >> pauley: like many of us, actor george clooney spent much of the pandemic putting around the house, doing laundry and taking stock. tracy smith is at home with george clooney. >> reporter: are you enjoying being home all the time now? >> well, look -- no. >> reporter: we met george clooney last november at his home in l.a., where he spent the bulk of the pandemic with his wife, amal clooney, and there two kids. he sitas all g bay a littess oris ud

h been a whilei did 15 loads of laundry in a day and mopped floors and all of these doors over here, i stained. and it was, you know -- i always say i felt like my mother in 1964 (laughing) because she had two kids and no help, and i don't know how she did it. i have more sympathy now for her then ever. >> reporter: you cook? >> yeah. my wife is lebanese. and i tell you, she can do anything. she is amazing. she accomplishes things i'm in awe of. if she walks near a pan in a kitchen, the whole place would fall apart. literally, and i'm not kidding, she tried to hard-boil an egg once by putting an egg in a pan on the stove without any water in it. >> reporter: seriously? >> yeah. my wife makes reservations for dinner. her mother doesn't cook. her sister doesn't cook. so i do a lot of the cooking in the family. >> reporter: and have you been cutting your own

hair? >> i've been cutting my own hair for 25years. >> reporter: so it has nothing to do with quarantine? no. my hair is like straw, so it is easy to cut. cllake many mistakes. years ago i bought a thing called a flowbee. >> reporter: you're kidding? >> this ingenius device let's you give yourself a perfect haircut in two minutes. >> my haircuts take literally two minutes. >> reporter: is this flowbee? perks. >> this is flowbee. and it works. i wouldn't do it to my wife. >> reporter: have you cut a amal's hair? >> i have not. but i have sewed buttons on her dress before. >> reporter: that's romantic. that is really sweetment.

sweet.>> i'm scrappy. i grew up being scrappy, because you had to. i can make things work when they don't work, if only for long enough to get through the day. >> reporter: it seems george bgeorge clooney can makea lot of things work. he has made more than four dozen films and picked up two oscars along the way, a real-life good guy who has had great success, more often than not, playing the bad guy. >> the house always wins. unless when that perfect hand comes along and you bet big and then you take the house. >> yog've been practicing that speech? >> a little bit. did i rush it? >> no. >> it's a funny thing, i didn't get it, but i realized not that long ago that i've played a crook more than anything. michael clayton, i'm a

rotten, crooked lawyer. i played mostly crooks, which is kind of surprising to me. i didn't think of it that way. i always thought of them as lovable. >> reporter: well, they are lovable crooks. >> you're right. that's true. >> reporter: what does that say about you? >> i've got problems. sometimes it is impossible to save a kid's life, and the only thing we can do is save them from suffering. >> reporter: clooney first came to fame as a doctor in "e.r.," but he was hardly an overnight success. he struggled in hollywood for years, after moving out from his kentucky home with little more than a shirt on his back. >> it was 1982 when i moved to l.a. i had a '76 monte carlo, and i drove it out here in three days, and i didn't turn it off because i was afraid i couldn't turn it back on. and i got out here and

bought a bicycle and rode to conditions all around town -- >> reporter: on a bike? >> yeah.d construction work, and slept on the floor of the closet of my buddy sows, tom mackie. you're 21, 22 years old, and it doesn't brother you at all, it really doesn't. you needed like five bucks a day to live on. >> reporter: true. now 60 and a millionaire many times over, he keeps busy with the cloon clooney foundation for justice. >> all of you should know that what you said here today will be heard and listened to around the world. >> reporter: but he'll be the first to say that having a family is his biggest challenge to date. and, no surprise, his greatest reward. i guess the question is: in your own life does having someone to care for

change things? >> yes. there is no question that having amal in my life changed everything for me. no question about that. it was the first time that everything that she did and everything about her was infinitely more important than anything about me. and then we had these two knuckleheads, and it is very fulfilling, and something i didn't see coming. when we -- we never talked about marriage when we were dating. and i asked her out of the blue, and it took her a long time to say yes. i was on ni kn my knee for about 20 minutes, and i finally said, look, i'm going to throw my hip out. we told that story to her parents, and they were, like, there is something wrong with his hip? and we never talked about having kids. and one day we just said, what do you think? and then you go to the doctor and you do the

ultrasound, and its like, you've got a baby boy. baby boy, fantastic. and you've got another one there. and i was, like, i was up for one. again, i'm, like, i'm old. and he said two, and it is hard to get me to not talk, and i just stood there for, like, 10 minutes staring at this piece of paper, going two? >> reporter: but now silently? >> now silently. but i'm so glad they have each other. >> reporter: it is a wonderful thing, right? >> unbelievable. >> reporter: when he is not making movies, like last year's "the midnight sky"... >> all right, guys, that's it. congratulations. >> reporter: ...clooney says he spends a third of his time with his foundation, but quietly. for a guy who has now made a couple of space movies, george clooney is, forgive me, remarkably down to earth. so do you -- i'm curious,

just watching you, you're very self-deprecating, and i'm wondering is that something that is in your nature or do you work on that? >> i think it is in my nature. a lot of times the secret is you take the gun out of their had before they can shoot you, you know? i just think that that's a healthy way of looking at the world. there is a line in i think a movie called "out of the past," and robert mitchum says, "i never learned anything from hearing myself talk." anything from hearing myself talk." it's kind of a good measure to go by. are waking up to what's possible ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached

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before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -audrey's expecting... -twins! ♪ we'd bch ie an.to the twins. ♪ irresistibly delicious. ♪ ♪ pour some almond breeze. ♪ ♪ for the maestros of the creamiest-ever, ♪ ♪ must-have smoothies. ♪ ♪ it's irresistibly delicious. ♪ ♪ more almond breeze, please! ♪ >> pauley: time out for thoughts from faith salie. >> i'm going to need your help unpacking and drilling down on a word getting some indiscriminate use. and, team, that word is "team." do you get e-mails that start with "team," and

hear people say, "let me run that by my team." what is a team, exactly. it is defined as a number of persons associated in some joint action. it is also two or more animals harnessed together to draw a vehicle. which gets to the heart while some might object to being called team. it can feel a little non-consentual. did you sign up? did you try out? were you drafted? our harnessed like an ox. there is no "i" in team, bbut there is a me. if you're a boss or a leader, it feels better to call the people who work for you team rather than calling them staff or direct reports or minions. colleagues is formal. comrades, peeps, squad, y'all, all y'all? what did we used to say before team, you guys?

i applaud leaders who want to be collegial, but throwing out the "t" word can also be self-serving. yes, it enrolls your co-workers, but it creates plausible deniable. if you say "team," it makes everyone responsible. and i it makes it easier to deliver bad news. i love musical theater, why don't we replace "team" we ensemble. i did have a hair and makeup team today. this is what i looked like before. we've got a great group at sunmo. when you work here, you get to call it sunmo. but we don't call ourselves a team, i guess because there is an "i" in "sunday morning." maybe if we called ourselves a team, we would get more done. we would need more sundays to air all of our shows.

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painted. >> reporter: all of them painted, not white. marks marco leon is a the scientist. this experience of light and whiteness isn't what the romans and the greeks -- >> no. in many ways it is an accident of time and nature. in many ways it is an accident of interpretation. >> reporter: did you know that? actually, the author of an article in "the new yorker" knew. we were fascinated by her story and set out to see for ourselves before the pandemic. >> this comes from about 500 b.c., so the classical greek culture. you see the pattern on the chest. you see the hair -- >> reporter: the evidence is right there. >> -- you see the feathers in the wings, outlined in a dark red, bluish pigment. >> reporter: if you just look hard enough. >> this is the original color, which gives you a

sense of what she would have looked like. >> reporter: the met even has a vase showing an artist painting a sculpture. >> this is exhibit "a," our photograph of the times. >> reporter: okay. now look at michelangelo's david, white marble masterpieces of the renaissance inspired by greek and roman sculpture. why by the 1500s had white -- >> you have soil accumulation. when those statues were then found in the renaissance, they would come out from the ground looking pretty dirty. >> reporter: did people actively scrub them to get the paint off once they started cleaning them? >> most certainly so. >> reporter: if sculptusculptures like

michelangelo were inspired by the greeks and the romans, why didn't they, too, paint the sculptures? >> because he never saw the paint on that sculpture. >> reporter: they say form, not color. those scrubbed sculptures they mistakenly took for white, inspired their belief that white equals beauty, purity, a culturally-loaded concept that underpins western art to this day. >> it is at the core of how we think about sculptures. it is at the core of how we think about the body. it is even at the core, i think to some degree, of how we think of ourselves. >> reporter: university of georgia art history professor mark abbe also wants to corre correct the record. do you think what we understand western art to be will change as more people are aware that its cornerstone wasn't as they thought it was? >> yeah -- yes. i can't imagine it not

changing. >> reporter: abbe uses technology to see what was missed or conveniently overlooked since the renaissance. >> it is a binocula microscope, to look really close. where you and i might just see a white marble sculpture, you can actually make out traces of pigment. >> reporter: he is showing me traces of the original paint on marble busts of a roman emperor and his wife julia, owned by indiana university. you look at the cleaned up marble, and you would never know they didn't have pale white faces. he was from libya; she, syria. how would the busts have looked nearly 2,000 years ago. there is a clue on this paintin -- >> a rare example of a wooden panel that was painted with a depiction of the whole imperial

family. >> reporter: their reflections reflecting the diversity of the roman empire, which stretched all the way from britain to asia minor. at the metropolitan, using an electron microscope, he can take the tiniest paint from a sculpture and analyze it. this is excavated from an aaanarceological site. so now, be prepared for a shock. ♪ i see two colors ♪ >> reporter: here is what greek and roman statues really looked like, their true colors, using all of the science and technology out there. >> we used the authentic

materials, minerals and oils -- >> reporter: for more than 30 years, this german scholar and his wife have been creating and painting plaster replicas of classical marble statues. an exhibition of the work called "god's in color," is now in frankfurt, germany. >> it is not white, but colorful and diverse. >> reporter: do art historians owe muse museum-goers an apology? >> i don't think so. there is no fakery, no whitewashing. >> reporter: no? >> really. ♪ your true colors ♪ >> reporter: the met's marco leona says just imagine how these would

have looked to the ancient greeks? >> a completely white statue to the greek observer would have looked like some shoddy effort or something that had not been finished. >> reporter: the white-washing may have been accidental, but it nearly washed away the truth. ♪ i see your true colors ♪ [ laughs ] ♪ [ humming ] [ door creaks ] oh. [ soft music playing ] what are you all doing in my daydream? it's better than that presentation. a lot better. you know, whether it's a fraction or a decimal, it's still fun, you know?

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now, the 2020 paralympics begin. tomorrow, the u.n. releases its latest report on human-caused climate change. it comes after years in which researchers say we've been, quote, "smashing record after record." firefighters continue to battle dozens of blazes across california. hundreds of thousands of acres have gone up in smoke, as seen from space. new york governor andrew cuomo has until the end of this week to mount a defense against a case accusing him of sexual harassment. after this sturg giis rally in south dakota, researchers will be looking for possible signs of a super spreader. and canadian will open its

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>> pauley: we leave you this sunday back in the depths. sailfin mollies are courting in waters near tulum in mexico. [sounds of water captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org i'm jane pauley. please join us when our trumpet sounds again next "sunday morning." ♪ [trumpet]

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captioning sponsored by cbs >> dickerson: i'm joke johndickerson in washington. this week on "face the nation." , as the delta variant runs, tempers flare. the delta's southern swing appears to be the peaking. america's anger is spreading, too. >> we will not comply! >> dickerson: this time there is an alarming rise in cases among those who don't even have a choice when it comes to getting a vaccine: kidsment. kids.>> i don't think the virus is targeting kids, necessarily, i think there is a firestorm under way and kids are getting swept up in