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good morning. i'm jane pauley and is "sunday morning." as the holidays approach, family and friends come together. catching up on life and sharing memories of days gone by. that spirit, morning i'll do the same with a former colleague and good friend. the season bryant gumbel ends almost three decades as host of "real sports," hbo's longest running show. and the most honored program in all of sports journalism. groundbreaking career in television news. a world where we spent seven years together. in sports broadcasting, bryant gumbel had a nickname. >> never stumbled. >> gumbel? >> never stumble gumbel?

>> three, two -- >> and for more than four decades on tv, never stumble gumbel rarely has. >> as im modestly as i could put it, which was fortunate to find my way into a business that fits the gifts i have. >> the many gifts of bryant gumbel later on "sunday morning." 50 years after his passing, the world is still taking stock of the great pablo picasso. we've asked anthony mason to take a closer look at the artist and his art. >> reporter: as museums around the world mark the 50th anniversary of pablo picasso's death, what are we to make of his reputation for chauvinism in the "metoo" era? >> before they made it into that, an exaggeration. now he has become this terrible monster. >> reporter: which you believe

is an exaggeration? >> yes. >> reporter: paloma picasso, the artist's daughter, and others re-examine the life of picasso later on "sunday morning." with 98 candles on his birthday cake and more than seven decades in show business, tracy smith is looking back and forward with the truly legendary dick van dyke. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this week cbs is throwing him is 98th birthday party. but the world's been celebrating dick van dyke for decades. how important is it that you are having fun? >> my whole career has hedepend on that. >> reporter: dick van dyke, an american classic, ahead on "sunday morning." ♪ ♪ 'tis the season for christmas trees and martha stewart this morning has tips guaranteed to make your neighbors green with envy. seth doane takes note of pop

star kylie minogue. serena altschul focuses on arizona's navajo nation and the woman who has become designer ralph lauren's latest fashion find. plus, lesley stahl talking with a physician who dealt with israel's returning hostages. luke burbank introduces us to an inventor still toying around at age 102. steve hartman's visit with secret santa. commentary from "new york times" colu columnist charles m. blow and more this "sunday morning" for the 17th of december, 2023. we'll be back in a moment. ♪ ♪

'tis the season for catching up with family and friends. a time to reminisce, reconnect, and remember. okay. bryant gumbel. >> jane pauley. >> reporter: been a while. seven years. we have some history together. >> we have a lot of history together. >> reporter: 2,000 mornings, give or take. bryant, welcome. this is the new day we have been talking about. >> thank you, darling. >> reporter: bryant gumbel made history with his first good morning in 1982.

>> we are going to have fun. >> reporter: tom brokaw's successor on "today," the first black man to host a morning network news program. himself in sports. >> never stumbled. >> reporter: gumbel? >> yes. >> reporter: never stumble gumbel. >> along with jane pauley, i'm bryant gumbel. >> reporter: and as flawlessly he transitioned to news. as impeccably prepared as dressed. >> spring has sprung in our studio. they have the new silk in, huh? >> reporter: which would not describe me. >> can you swing down here? the geraniums have sprung. >> pick one. >> don't do that. they are delicate flowers. a little dangerous. >> reporter: scale of one to ten, working with me was? >> nine. >> reporter: no? >> yeah. >> try one bite. >> i am not going to.

>> because you were always you. and i love that. >> reporter: why not a ten? >> because of consistency. >> reporter: there we go. my slipshod style of preparation for someone like you must have been annoying? >> no, not annoying, because i never -- it's funny you say that. yeah, never expected others to do things the way i did them. >> reporter: while he conveyed an effortless polish from every detail of his wardrobe, including meticulously color coded notes, but there is a story there. >> i always figured you know what? i am never going to be the good looking guy, the popular guy, i am going to have to be able to do things in march ins, have to be able to be the guy who knows how to order food in a restaurant, i have to be the guy who knows how to dress. i am very aware that i ask more of myself than i would ever ask

of anyone else. i am accessibly demanding of one bryant gumbel. but not of others. >> reporter: not to say he was easy going. >> i was kind of the cactus of the garden. >> reporter: yeah, you were prickly. >> prickly. >> reporter: that's the word. >> a good word. >> reporter: still, the garden grew. today ratings climbed. gumbel scored coups with the big newsmakers of the day. those sometimes he was the newsmaker. it's something he considers now with the wisdom of age and hindsight. >> i have said a lot of dumb things that, as i stand from a distance of a 75-year-old, you sit there and go, wow, how could i have said that? so, i'll apologize. >> reporter: the drama mostly stayed outside, and after 15 years hosting "today," he moved to cbs news and to primetime. >> when things have seen their most chaotic, i'm generally

calm. i have a lot of faith in myself. that's obvious. >> reporter: that faith in yourself? >> yeah. >> reporter: i have a feeling i know who put that there. >> yeah. my father. >> reporter: gumbel grew up in chicago. the youngest of four, including the long-time sportscaster greg gumbel. a lot of people would have looked up to his father. richard gumbel was a probate court judge in cook county, illinois, in the 1960s when a black man on the bench was a rarity. though judge gumbel died at the age of 52, he remains a towering presence. >> when people say how do you define yourself? i say i'm my father's son. that's who i am. at heart, that's all i am. that's you will i ever wanted to be. i had the best role model in my dad. judge richard gumbel taught me conscience, commitment,

confidence, curiosity, and to believe in myself in a way that made all things possible. >> reporter: gumbel was honored earlier this year with a lifetime achief. award at the 44th annual sports emmys. his "real sports with bryant gumbel" on hbo is one of the most awarded shows on television. 37 emmys and duponts and peabodys. why is it called "real sports"? >> becaus at a certain point in life i think rather than looking at athletes and how they impact the game, you look at the game and how it impacts the athletes. we want to begin with a story of of a too good to be true young athlete accused of rape. >> reporter: "real sports" isn't sports journalism in the usual

way, but sports seen through the sometimes critical lens of journalism. >> we have done a lot of good, thankfully, you know. >> reporter: like what? >> netting at baseball games. i want them to do the right thing and fix this game. people have gotten maimed, hurt, by foul balls. now you go to every baseball game, there is netting all over the place. >> heard the crack. i heard behind me and above a woman's voice say, watch out! next thing i know, bam! >> re >> the extent to which concussions are part of the debate about football is something we pressed a long time. >> remember the football days? >> oh, yeah. >> what's your best memory about football? >> that's all right. that's okay. >> three, two -- >> reporter: but the news came this fall.

the 320th broadcast of "real sports" would be the last after 29 seasons, the final episode premiers this week. what happened? >> nothing happened other than i knew my contract was coming out, was ending, and i had to ask myself, did i want to do another three years. could i do another three years? the answer was probably not. my heart wouldn't be in it. and i am okay with that. i am at peace with it. you want to be painful? try being a cubs fan as long as i was. that's painful. >> reporter: not so prickly, bryant gumbel has mellowed. he plans to spend plenty of time with his wife hilary, children and grandchildren and maybe more golf, if that's possible. >> only a fool says never i would never say never again. but i am not actively looking for another chapter. i'm really not. >> reporter: a near fantasy life -- >> uh-oh. >> reporter: would you have played with a band or been a

professional golfer? >> oh -- >> reporter: or what? >> no, you know what? this is going to sound very pollyannish. i've kind of lived my fantasy life. i really have. and if you had told me when i was in high school in chicago what i would do with my life, i would have said i'll sign up for that in a heartbeat. that's my fantasy life and i'm okay with it. ♪oh♪ ♪then you take me by the hand♪ ♪i feel better again♪ ♪oh i feel better now♪

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>> oh, yes, i'm working on two or three right now. >> reporter: yes, at age 102, eddy goldfarb is still inventing, adding to his list of over 800 toys. >> i believe if you do creative work of any kind, if you start with nothing and end with something, it stimulates your brain and you think that's very good for your body. >> reporter: growing up in chicago in the 1920s, goldfarb believed he with would someday be an applied physicist. but lacking the money for college, he joined the navy and fought on the uss bat fish submarine in world war ii. when he wasn't dodging depth charges, he was in his bunk jotting down ideas for toys to envent. he figured they might be cheap to manufacture. >> toys was going to be just a beginning. i realized that if i invented a

successful game, it could sell a million units in one year easily. at one million families, they got together, and i realized that the toy industry is a noble industry. >> reporter: and you might say eddy first cut his teeth in the toy industry quite literally with an invention you're probably familiar with. >> this is what it does. >> reporter: yes, eddy goldfarb invented those wind-up chattering teeth which are technically called yakity yak. i mean, could you ever have imagined this would be something that defined your life? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. >> reporter: despite the millions of sets of teeth that have been sold over the years, eddy made just $900 when he sold the rights to them back in 1949. but he is not mad, he says he

got something valuable with the money. >> i needed an overcoat. it was really cold in chicago. >> reporter: he did, though, learn a lesson, which was to hang on to those royalty rights of his other inventions. including what he says was his biggest seller, the mini four-by-four replicas known as stompers. but it was when we sat down to play a game of kerplunk, which he also invented, that he eddy admitted something. >> i invented so many games, i never played them. >> reporter: i think people would be very surprised to hear that. would seem you must have been like a willy wonka, very child-like and playing the games all the time. you are saying that wasn't the case? >> no, i was too busy inventing them. >> growing up in a house where, you know, where inventions were happening, where toys were

being, you know, conceived, i mean, that was a really great atmosphere, you know, to grow up in. >> reporter: lynn goldfarb and her siblings got to be the first to play with their dad's inventions, but they were sworn to secrecy from talking about them with their friends. >> you never show anybody until it's out because otherwise, you know, could get stolen. who knew? >> reporter: lynn, a filmmaker, even made a documentary about her dad a few years ago. following his journey. >> this is the bubble gun in action. >> reporter: if you had to attribute his longevity and his continued mental acuity to anything, what do you think he is doing that's helping him with all of that? >> he is an eternal optimist. >> reporter: 3-d printing is one of eddy's latest obsessions, including creating lithophanes.

three-dimensional portraits that he makes on his 3-d printer. he makes them for the people he loves and sometimes for "sunday morning" correspondents. with a short interruption for a photo shoot, it was time to get back to playing kerplunk. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: i am a natural. >> okay. >> reporter: that was pretty good. >> okay. so now you go. oh, you gave me a lot of marbles. >> reporter: in fact, eddy goldfarb still has all of his marbles, you might say, and a remarkably positive outlook as he enters his second century of life. >> you have to be an optimist. but i also tell people you have to love rejection. >> reporter: every idea that you have you think is going to be the next big thing? >> oh, yeah. i think they are going to be big items, yeah. >> reporter: it was actually a small item from eddy that arrived at my house some weeks later.

it was that lithophane portrait of me he promised to make. just another example of eddy goldfarb brightening somebody's day. you can't buy great conversations or moments that matter, but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. t. rowe price, invest with confidence.

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captivity. as you may have heard, on friday the israeli military confirmed its troops mistakenly shot and killed three of the hostages in a gaza gun battle. but in israel hostages who have been released are breaking their silence. tonight on "60 minutes," correspondent lesley stahl will talk with some of them. but this morning we hear from a physician charged with examining the hostages on their return home. >> reporter: about 100 israeli hostages have been released after more than 50 days in captivity. at shiva medical center dr. itai pessach and his team interviewed and examined many of them. this is where the hostages are brought, whether they wanted to come here first or not? >> we knew they would need a buffer from that time in

captivity underground in the dark with very little food with a lot of psychological stress. we have to remember that these people have not been around since october 7th. >> reporter: on that infamous day, hamas struck mainly the string of kibbutzes on the border with gaza. some of the houses were set on fire to smoke out the inhabitants. >> they had no home to go to and they didn't know that. you basically had to tell them? >> one of the largest challenges that we had is how do we break the bad news. they look around the room and they see someone's missing. >> reporter: oh, boy, yeah. >> that was something we had to prepare for. >> reporter: except for a brief ceasefire, there has been an almost constant israeli bombardment of gaza, much of which has been pummeled into wreckage with half the population facing severe hunger.

you think all israelis have ptsd. what about gazans? >> i'm sure they are the same. and when they undergo events such as this, this will take its toll. it doesn't matter if they are on this side or the other side. >> reporter: if you look at the pictures on television as the hostages were coming back day after day, some don't look physically abused. was that deceptive? >> i think it was very deceptive. so there is not a singular person that came back that didn't have a significant physical injury or a medical problem. on top of that, some of them were getting medication. >> reporter: uppers? >> to look better than they actually were. >> reporter: i just heard a story about a young person who was branded. branded like the holocaust. did you see? >> yes.

>> reporter: you saw signs of branding? >> we saw signs of branding, signs of being handcuffed. >> reporter: the stories of sexual abuse are just emerging. and there are indications that this was central to the message that the terrorists wanted to send. >> we did hear and see evidence of sexual abuse and a significant part of the people we have treated, we also have evidence and that was one of the hardest parts of abuse against those that have stayed both physical and sexual. >> reporter: the ones still there? >> yes. >> reporter: did you hear of a psychological torture in that they were told you israel doesn't exist anymore? >> what i was really struck with is how prepared the hamas

terrorists were with the psychological torment. it was structured and preplanned. they are constantly saying nobody cares about you. you are here alone. you hear the bombs falling? they don't care about you. we're here to protect you. and this played with their minds. there have been some episodes when they separated two family members, separated them and brought them back together and then separated and brought them back together. so as a parent, you will do anything, you know, in order to have your child with you, even when you are in captivity. >> reporter: was there a protocol that you followed? was there a formula how you talk to a hostage? >> there was no protocol. we had to make that up as we went. now, unfortunately, we have world experts in receiving people that were hostages.

this year marks half a century since the death of the great pablo picasso, and while few doubt the genius of his art, more and more question the quality of his character. anthony mason has this portrait of the artist. >> reporter: at the gagosian gallery in new york, an exhibition of pablo picasso's works opened last month. it's one of nearly 50 shows this year in museums and galleries around the world, marking the 50th anniversary of the artist's death. from sculptures in spain to landscapes in mississippi, even

one exhibit at new york's museum of modern art exploring works from just one summer. this work in particular stands out for the subject -- and at sotheby's last month, woman with a watch became the most expensive painting to be auctioned this year. but in the "metoo" era, the master's reputation has also been the target of reappraisal. as the brooklyn museum put it, it's pablo-matic. is it right that he is being re-evaluated? >> why shouldn't he be re-evaluated? we are living in a time when we no longer want to do it will rate abusive depicted women. i don't feel cruelty in the

paintings. i don't feel sadism. if we are going to look at his life, that's where the problems come in. he was a raging chauvinist. >> reporter: picasso abandoned his first wife, a ballet dancer, the lover he left her for later died by suicide. another lover needed shock therapy after picasso walked out on her. >> there is a famous photograph of him fralg ftrailing francois holding a irpa sell above his head. you would think he is a helpful lover. i don't think it captures what he put women through. >> reporter: gilot the only one of picasso's many muses to leave him. >> she thought that in that relationship they should be equal. >> reporter: he didn't like that? >> when she left, he didn't.

>> reporter: alone with picasso, the art lit exist lasting child, was 4 years old when they split. for the next decade she and her brother would spend about four months a year with their father. >> i always thought it was fascinating that every time we arrived from paris with claude the house would look different because he would have been through a phase of doing ceramics. so the house was fiwith ser am mix. >> reporter: you were aware you were growing up in a magical world? >> completely. >> reporter: in 1964, months before her mother's book, life with picasso, was published, paloma says her stepmother abruptly cut her off from her father. >> i think that jacqueline fell threatened by us. >> reporter: how did you feel about that at the time? >> very bad, of course. it's very difficult to take. >> reporter: a few times a year paloma says she went unannounced to her father's gated house in the south of france.

what happened when you rang the doorbell? he is not there? >> yeah. >> reporter: you kept going back? >> just because i would hear that i didn't want to see my father, so i had to do this so that i would keep my sanity. >> reporter: you think he was there? >> oh, sure. >> reporter: yeah? he could have made an effort to see you, couldn't he? >> actually, i did run into him once in the street and everything was great except that jacquelyn pulled him, saying we have to go. >> reporter: you seem to give him a break a lot. >> yes, i guess. >> reporter: you tend to blame it on people around him or your stepmother. >> that is the little girl in me, i suppose. >> reporter: this year paloma, a renowned jewelry designer, took over the administration that runs the artist's estate. post-"metoo" there has been attempt to reappraise your father. how do you feel about that? >> before they made him into a god, which is, of course, an

exaggeration, so now has become this terrible monster. >> reporter: which you belief is an exaggeration, too. >> huge. of course, he had some faults, but we was not nice to his men friends either. so nobody cares about that. >> reporter: given the discussion about who picasso was as a man, has your view of him changed in any way given -- >> no, he is still [ bleep ]. >> reporter: artist nick lean thomas. has that respected your respect for him as an artist? >> it's complicated. that's okay. family members are the same way. he was innovative, experimental, and he did it half the time in his underwear. [ laughter ] >> reporter: thomas' own series of work took inspiration from picasso's female portraits. you don't think picasso should be canceled?

>> i wouldn't want my work to be canceled. i think it's very complex because right now we can separate the art from the artist. because he is not here. but would we hold him accountable if he was? >> art is larger than in moment. this moment is causing a lot of dissent. much of it justified. >> reporter: art critic deborah solomon says we should look to cubism, which picasso created, to understand the artist. >> what made him a modern artist is that he took on the single point perspective that had prevailed in art for 500 years and he believed that we never see things just one way. >> reporter: you're saying we should see him the way same way? >> exactly. when we look at picasso, he deserves to be seen from multiple perspective. it's okay to have conflicting feelings about him. you can say i love his work, but, yes, he was a bad boyfriend and i'm glad i never met him.

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♪ ♪ she just performed a dazzling concert in london and started a residency in las vegas. singer kylie minogue is a world famous pop star, has been for decades. with seth doane, we take note. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this show sparkles. mostly because of the high-energy star at the center of it. kylie minogue.

♪ ♪ >> reporter: 35 years into her massive music career, the australian grammy-winning pop star has landed in las vegas. we heard you sing vegas high. are you on a vegas high? >> i am absolutely on a vegas high. the energy in the show is, i mean, it's huge. >> reporter: her residency at voltaire theater at the venetian resort means 20 performances in a city as glitzy and glittery as her shows. >> i have done huge tours like aphrodite with precision water fountains, insanity really. >> reporter: she is just 5 feet tall, but big is something of a trademark for minogue, whether this record sales, 80 million

worldwide, or hits. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: with her brand of dance-fueled, cheerful sen shoeality. but in vegas, she has gone intimate. >> as turns out, i think it's perfect. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it's been a good year for the 55-year-old pop star. her song "padam padam" became a viral sensation and now is grammy-nominated. ♪ >> went beyond the fan base, and that's hugely exciting. >> reporter: and importantly for minogue, it was a hit in the u.s. you're a global superstar, but you're less well known in america. does that matter to you? >> it matters a little. yeah. it's something that i'm working on. it's part of why i'm here and spending time in your land.

>> reporter: but you have sold lots of records. you don't need to prove yourself from a commercial success standpoint. >> i know. how much success is enough success? >> reporter: we first saw that success in london. in the form of fans lined up for a september pop-up event celebrating the release of her 16th studio album, "tension." earlier, we met in the neighborhood where she lived nearly three decades and asked what she'd tell her younger self. >> listen to your inner voice. don't get bossed around. enjoy the ride, because it's going to go like that. >> reporter: do you feel like you didn't enjoy the ride at times? >> i am a natural stressor when it comes to a lot of things. i am like, um. >> reporter: minogue's determination took her from a middle-class family in melbourne, australia, to landing a job as a teenager in

neighbors, a popular soap opera. her singing began almost by chance. >> i recorded the locomotion as a demo. i sang it at a fundraising event. ♪ ♪ >> it was the thing that led to my career in music. >> reporter: it was a hit. so was her second song. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: i should be so lucky. still, she faced some skepticism. >> i think i was seen as the puppet and to a degree i was, for sure. i didn't know what i was doing. i did what i was told. but there is a steely part of me that i kind of overlooked for a while, and now there is really not much that happens that i am

not across. >> reporter: yet, she had no control over her 2005 breast cancer diagnosis. she underwent surgery and chemotherapy and was declared cancer free in 2006, but the experience is still raw for her. >> you have to get on. you have to get on with stuff. but -- >> reporter: is it fear that is coming through? >> it's trauma. any trauma resides within you. the experience of a cancer diagnosis will live in me. it's difficult. it was also amazing. >> reporter: amazing in what you way? >> amazing in that you are very aware of your body and the love that is around you, of your capability. all sorts of things. >> reporter: do you sing to process any of that? >> i sing to process everything, i think. i write to process. i perform to process.

and sometimes i think i live to perfo perform. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: kylie minogue keeps performing and says it's mind boggling she is still at it 35 years on. >> las vegas, we love you! ♪ >> reporter: seems there is not much that can stop her. how long will you keep doing this? >> ask my knees. ask my knees that have been stomping on stages for years and years and years in stupid high heels.

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♪these are a few of my favorite things♪ every bite is a celebration with the honey baked ham company steve hartman is here to remind us that what really matters at christmas isn't the getting, but the giving. >> reporter: the red caps were the only clue. the only hint that something

christmas was afoot. something that would soon strike straight to the heart. are you guys serious? >> seriously? >> reporter: the kids responsible for these moments of overwhelming joy are all students and former students of derrick brown. a phoenix elementary teacher who uses my stories to teach kindness and character. a perennial favorite, secret santa. that wealthy businessman who every year gives out hundreds of $100 bills to random strangers. >> this is impossible. >> it is possible. it's true. >> reporter: watching secret santa do his thing made a huge impression on the kids. >> i was shocked because, well, who does that? >> i never seen anyone just give money away like that. >> could you imagine someday it would be you? >> no. not ever. >> reporter: and so with

guidance from mr. brown -- >> i sent everybody an itinerary you. >> reporter: they started a seek ret santa club, and they raised $8,000 without any help from their school or district just so they could turn around and give it all away. to people like rose marie hernandez. rose marie had been out of work for a week. >> what a relief. thank you, thank you, thank you. oh, my goodness. >> reporter: they also gave money to deedra taylor. she had just gotten diagnosed with cancer and was down to her last $20. >> you guys are amazing. >> reporter: the children spent the day changing dozens of lives and along the way they noticed something remarkable, that the more they gave, the more they got. >> i am so happy right now.

>> you get to so many feels in your body that makes you want to do it again. >> their joy. that's the gift to you. >> reporter: their joy, that's the gift to you. exactly the realization mr. brown was hoping for. >> i want this memory to be is strong that it now drives them every day in everything they do. >> reporter: did today change you? >> definitely. i never felt this way in my life. so this was really a life changer for me. >> reporter: whoever said money can't buy happiness? obviously, they never gave it away. >> thank you so much. god bless you. >> god bless you, too. >> thank you. >> merry christmas. during its first year, a humpback calf and its mother are almost inseparable. she lifts her calf to its first breath of air, and then protects it on their long journey.

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mary ♪ ♪ no wonder that it's mary that we love ♪ just four days after the great dick van dyke celebrated his 98th birthday, we figured this was the perfect weekend to celebrate him. tracy smith does the honors. >> reporter: oh, yeah, he is still got it. at 98, dick van dyke still sings with his group, the van tastics, and still makes it all look easy. ♪ chitty chitty bang bang ♪ ♪ woo! ♪ >> reporter: that was great. how important is it that you are having fun when you're doing it? >> that's my whole career has depended on that. if i'm not enjoying myself, i'm really bad. i am. it's such a blessing to find a way of making a living that you

love, that you do for nothing. i feel so sorry for people who hate their job. i look forward to going to work every morning. >> "the dick van dyke show." >> reporter: and some of his work helped define a generation. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: take "the dick van dyke show." it ran for five years on cbs and it was such a hit that they are bringing it back, sort of. >> ladies and gentlemen. >> reporter: this week cbs will air a two-hour tribute, dick van dyke 98 years of magic. and for the occasion they re-created the original dick van dyke show set down to that, well known ottoman. the famous living room is an example of mid-century modern design. but the scripts had no reference to the time period at all. no pop culture. no slang. no politics.

they wanted "the dick van dyke show" to be like the man himself. timeless. early in his career, van dyke was quoted as saying he only wanted to make films his children could watch. that got the attention of walt disney who cast him in mary poppins. >> what did i tell you? there is the whole world at your feet. ♪ chitty chitty bang bang we love you ♪ ♪ >> reporter: and his next few films equally family-friendly, like this one, which was based on a book by ian fleming. ♪ bang, bang, chitty chitty bang bang ♪ >> reporter: from then on, van dyke was almost always type cast as the good guy. did you miss out on some big parts? >> yeah, i could have been james bond. >> reporter: you could have been james bond? >> yeah. when sean connery left, the producer said, would you like to be the next bond?

and i said, have you heard my british accent? click. [ laughter ] that was the end of that. >> reporter: is that true? >> that's a true story. >> chief, i am a candidate for mayor. >> reporter: dick van dyke's career went on, of course. he made more movies and more tv shows. >> what have i got here? >> an elephant. >> an elephant? >> reporter: he also survived alcoholism and built a body of work that has yet to be finished. is there one thing that people say to you that gets to you that makes you say, oh, i did this right? >> i'm on my third generation. i'm getting letters from little kids and that is what i love. they watch the movies over and over. i am getting so much more mail today than i did during the heyday of my career. >> reporter: it seems in show biz the true legends never symptom. look at this interview from 2017 with his friends norman lear and

carl reiner. there is something about 90, hitting 90. >> you know. i can get applause just standing up. [ laughter ] >> people are more afraid of aging than they are death these days. and we need to tell them that there is a lot of living to do. >> reporter: the last time that i sat down and had a long conversation with you, it was norman on one side and carl. >> yes, my two favorite human beings. >> reporter: and they are both gone now. >> both gone, yeah. i can't believe it. >> reporter: is it hard to wrap your mind around that? >> yes, everybody i knew and work with, there is no one left. >> reporter: how do you deal with that? >> i try not to, by making new friends, you know, getting involved in a lot of things. i try to keep busy. >> reporter: i know you think about this. do you think about why you're still around? >> as i have said, if i had known i was going to live this

long, i would have taken better care of myself. i went through that period of alcoholism. but my wife, god bless her, makes sure that i go to the gym three days a week and do a full workout. then i do these. >> reporter: and his workouts are pretty legendary, as anthony mason saw in 2021. but it's kept him going and going. you wrote something in your autobiography. don't be scared of dying. be more frightened that you haven't finished living. >> that was a good quote i said. get your living done first. and have the nerve to try something. fall you're is okay. >> reporter: i reading is about you. you do "the new york times" crossword in pen? >> yeah. >> reporter: what does that say about you? >> that i am very confident. notam i feel like i could fly ♪ >> reporter: the taping of the special last week left him pretty speechless. >> this is just mind-blowing.

i can't -- i haven't any words. yeah, i mean, it's past my bedtime now. >> reporter: with his wife aileen at his side, a tribute to a remarkable life that even he still can't believe is his. you never planned any of this? >> no. i never did. as a businessman, i'm not much good. i would do a movie or something and come home and just sit down w and let the phone ring. i wasn't aggressive. so i was out of work a lot because i didn't go out and look for it. >> reporter: how did that sit with you? >> well, i didn't mind it. i am pretty lazy really. but i am having fun, you know, all right. but i am a lazy person. >> reporter: really? >> i don't have a lot of drive. i have been very lucky. >> reporter: wow! >> always somebody picked me up and put me over there. >> reporter: that's wonderful. it just sort of happened? >> it did. it just happened.

>> reporter: and then right in front of us, this happened. ♪ so you think that you have trouble ♪ ♪ trouble ♪ >> reporter: he started singing again. and the weight of nearly 100 years fell away, and dick van dyke was what he has always been. a happy kid. ♪ when you find the joy of living ♪ ♪ it's loving and giving ♪ ♪ you'll be there when the dice are tossed ♪ ♪ a smile turned upside down ♪ ♪ and defrost ♪ ♪ and don't forget to keep your fingers crossed ♪ yeah! >> woo! known as a passionate artist. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer.

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to learn martha stewart knows from the ground up. >> come on, doggies. my favorite time of the year. this is my christmas tree farm. i planted it in 2009, and, oh, hello. a new addition. this is the best kind of deer to have on your property. cement. i think i planted 609 trees. so let me take you through this beautiful little forest so when you go to your christmas tree farm you can pick what's right for you. here is a blue spruce. the needles never shake hands with a blue spruce. they are way too sharp. people like these because the branches are nicely spaced. pine trees. the needles are growing clusters of five. this would make a nice wreath.

this is one of my favorite trees because so pretty. norway spruce. it grows thick and beautiful and it retains its needles nicely. this is frazier fir right here. it has a blueish tint. so this balsam fir, one of the most popular christmas trees because it has a fragrance and it grows narrow and tall. lots of space for ornaments. a lot of people like big, fat trees. you can't fit any ornaments on those big fat trees. another thing that's really nice about having a grove like this is that it's really nice to cut some of the branches for decorations in your house or wreaths. look how fluffy and nice. so once you bring your christmas tree home, what do you do with the leftover branches? you can make a beautiful wreath or bough. i want it to be about 36 inches.

i am using a yardstick. lay out your shape first. so then zip-ties come this all different colors. you pull this. that will not fall apart. so this is what it looks like when it's all tied together. and you can make your own icicles. you can buy them, too, these nice glass icicles. these aluminum foil icicles you can just make. score it a couple times. you cut along the cutting edge. use a paper punch. this wire is 26 gauge. you run it right through the hole and take a woodall dowel or a pencil and just twist this foil around the dowel. i love doing this. last year i made about 500 of these. and then just remove the dowel. there, you have a very wonderful icicle.

so all of these get attached to our bough. instead of calling this a wreath, i'm calling it a bough. it's more linear than circular. so you tie these. you don't want these sliding off and breaking. i remember my tree in my kitchen when a neighbor came by and just wished me merry christmas, and he leaned against my christmas tree and the entire tree fell because i hadn't wired it to something. so once you get all the ornaments on, then the bow. if you want the ends to be pretty, fold it in half and then just cut on an angle to center, and you get a bird's beak or a viper's tongue. and you have a really beautiful bough. once you hang it on the wall, you are going to say, my gosh, i

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steady it keeps nearly perfect time. hour after hour, day after day, artist naiomi glasses sits on her floor in silence weaving at her loom. >> very meditative. and these repetitive motions, you kind of just get into a trance. it's a great time to sit and think. >> reporter: the 26-year-old thinks about the six generations of family weavers who have come before her, passing down this rich native american tradition. >> i just do that for all the wool going through and that's how you build a design. >> reporter: now, those designs, which can take months to make and cost thousands, have caught the attention of the fashion world. in particular, ralph lauren.

a brand naiomi always wore as a kid and dreamed of someday working with. but never thought possible. >> i definitely dreamt of tv while weaving. >> reporter: it may seem like an improbable journey for a shy g girl from arizona who was mercilessly bullied as a 5-year-old for having a cleft palate. to escape the torment, naiomi found solace on a skateboard. >> it's always been a safe space where i feel like i can be myself and continually learning how to be even more confident. >> reporter: she took that confidence to the loom. first trying her hand at weaving at 16. her brother, tyler, showed her their grandmother's ways and soon the siblings started selling their pieces at the local trading post.

but their parents encouraged them to think bigger, so in 2020 they turned to social media. using the reservation as a set, tyler posted naiomi showing off her colorful creations. and those impressive skateboarding skills. this daring video became a worldwide sensation. >> and suddenly it blew up and it traveled everywhere. >> reporter: including, incredibly, to ralph lauren. a brand famous for embracing native american culture. in naiomi, the fashion house serendipitously found a like-minded partner for the first artist in residence. >> for my father, for ralph lauren, he has always loved the west. >> reporter: ralph's son, david

lauren, is the company's chief branding and innovation officer. >> he has always gone in search of the art and the culture that naiomi loves and cherishes as well, and so the ability to come together to create something and to be inspired together is beautiful, and it keeps getting better by the day. >> these are pants? >> those are pants. >> reporter: the pattern is so beautiful. these days naiomi is busy launching her new collection out this month. she calls it a love letter to her people. >> to me, that's what it is. >> reporter: put this beauty on. oh, my gosh. naiomi's hoping to promote her culture in other ways, too. the ralph lauren ad campaign filmed at her family's home in arizona created dozens of jobs for local navajo. >> it's a big moment in

indigenous design history really. >> reporter: do you feel that, that sense of duty? >> absolutely. i feel that it's important that we are represented in a beautiful way, and i'm really excited to be able to share these designs with the world. >> reporter: she also feels a responsibility to use her newfound fame to raise money for skateparks on her reservation. >> skateboarding did a lot for my own mental health and i pfee like it can do so much more for so many other people and their mental health. >> reporter: naiomi glasses's late grandmother once told her, weaving could create a life for her. she used to sit quietly at the loom and wonder what she meant. now, she says, she finally understands. >> my dreams that i dreamt here at the loom have come true.

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our commentary is from "new york times" columnist charles blow whose new hbo documentary is now streaming on max. >> at the end of the civil war three southern states were majority black and others were very close to being so. and during reconstruction the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution made black people citizens and gave black men the right to vote. this led to years of tremendous progress for black people, in part because of the political power they could access and wield on the state level. but when reconstruction was allowed to fail and jim crow was

allowed to rise, that power was stymied. so began more decades of brutal oppression. in the early 1910s people fled the south for more economic opportunity and the possibility of more social and political inclusion in cities to the north and west. this became known as the great migration. and lasted until 1970. but nearly as soon as the great migration ended, a reverse migration of black people to the south began and that reverse migration while nowhere near as robust as the original is still happening today. in 2001 i published a book encouraging more black people to join this reversion migration and reclaim the state power that black people had curing reconstruction. i joined that reverse migration myself moving from brooklyn to atlanta. last year i set out to make a documentary which tested the idea of traveling the country

north and south and having people wrestle with this idea of black power. i suggest black people return to the states with hyigh percentags of black people. >> we got to get back and claim really what we built. >> here are three things from that experience. first, black people are tired of marching and appeal for the existing power structure to treat them fairly. second, yuck black voters respond to a power message more than fear and guilt. and third, many of the people i talked to had never truly allowed themselves to consider that there was another path to power that didn't run through other people's remorse, pity, or sense of righteousness. i don't know if black people will heed my call and reestablish their majority in southern states. but sparking the conversation about the revolutionary possibility of doing so could change the entire conversation

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paradise valley in montana. i'm jane pauley. please join us when our trumpet sounds again next sunday morning. ♪ i'm margaret brennan in washington. can the border crisis push politicians into action? and breaking this morning, a new cbs news survey of voters in iowa and new hampshire, shows a ray of hope for republicans who want to deny donald trump the nomination. time has just about run out on a border