captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ ♪ . >> good morning! i'm jane pauley, and this is sunday morning. it's been a weekend for mourning, after word of the passing of a legend, as you have probably heard. pioneering civil rights leader john lewis died friday after a battle with pancreatic cancer.

we will be remembering lewis, who spent decades in congress with reports from lee could you wan and others. and then we turn to the future. even as the nation debates how to safely reopen its schools, an equally baffling issue faces employers -- what it will take to game guarantee that a day at the office will be safe for every returning worker? a question john black stone will tackle in our cover story. >> the office, as we have come to know it in recent years is one of those things that the pandemic may have changed forever. >> is it time to say rest in peace, the open office plan? >> the open office is over. it was already over for a lot of reasons. it was too noisy and you couldn't concentrate and it was well on the way out of the door. >> a new office with a new normal -- ahead on sunday

morning. >> pauley: choir directors haven't been able to say altogether now, at least in person, to their singers for months, which has not stopped the maestro david probe. we will introduce him. >> these days choirs can't meet in person but in 2010 erik whitaker built a choir using individual videos from singers. >> i had singers saying when is the next virl choir and how can i be a part of it? >> today he will unveil the biggest virl choir every assembled, 17,000 singers and one correspondent coming up on sunday morning. >> pauley: we're in conversation this morning with actor lewis gossett junior. he has many stories to share with our michelle miller. >> stop eyeballing me. i will rip your eyeballs out of your skull. >> lewis gossett junior has been a working actor since 1953 but

his first day in hollywood wasn't about a part. it was about the police. >> 1966. a tree? >> a tree. a palm tree. >> oscar winner lewis gossett junior, on his career, and more. later on sunday morning. >> morocco has a profile of kim novak. >> we will visit a unique wyoming truckstop with jim axelrod and stories from jim gaffigan and more on this sunday morning for the 19th of july, 2020. we will be back after this. explore floor and decor your way,

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>> john lewis, one of the lions of the civil rights movement, has passed away after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. he was 80 years old. a remembrance now from our lee cowan ♪ ♪ how long can we be patient? we want our freedom and we want

it now. >> people tell me nothing will change. i just feel like saying come and walk in my shoes. i will show you. >> but the death of george floyd was a deadly reminder that the words he dedicated his life to wasn't over. >> i kept saying to myself how many more? how many more young black men will be murdered? >> just last month, georgia congressman john lewis appeared at the black lives matter mural not far from the white house. in an interview with gayle king, he remained forever hopeful. >> it's another step down a very, very long road, towards freedom, justice for all human kind. >> throughout his life, it was a continuous effort. he was arrested dozens of times

for acts of civil dis obedience. >> i met rosa parks when i was 17. 1958 i met dr. king and these two individuals inspired me to get in trouble and i have getting in good trouble since. >> our determination to win citizenship. >> he led the march from selma to montgomery across the edmund pettus bridge. >> the bridge will not continue. he paid for his convictions that day with what history will forever call bloody sunday. >> i was the first person to be hit and i still have the scar on my forehead. >> unlike dr. martin luther king, jr. or malcom x, john lewis wasn't frozen in history.

he was a living presence to show us we could do bit, should do better and in his mind will do better. >> i really believe if we get it right in america we can serve as >> i really believe if we get it right in america we can serve as a model for the rest of the world. with a clean shave and a clean face. you're on it. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease... but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection

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>> back in 1998, as you said morning's rita braver, joined by congressman john lewis returned to the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama, the scene of one of the landmark confrontations of the civil rights movement of the 1960s. rita describes luis as one of the most inspirational people she's ever met. and you're about to see why. >> when you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something, to do something. >> watching congressman john lewis at work on capitol hill -- >> don't give up. don't give in! >> it was hard to believe that he grew up achingly poor in rural and segregated alabama. >> i saw those signs that said "whitemen" and "colored men."

you saw the water fountains marked colored and the water fountain marked white. and i saw white waiting, colored waiting. >> as a child did this make you feel angry? did it make you feel sad or embarrassed? >> as a child, i felt angry. i wanted to check a book out of a library, the public library, and i was told that black people could not checkbooks out. so i couldn't use the public library. and all of this just made me more and more determined to get an education and to find a way to change the system and find a way to get out. >> and i'd lewis did change the system. we talked with him at brown chapel in selma, alabama, one of the most important cities in civil rights history. and though it took years for many americans to learn his

name, john lewis was one of the key leaders of the civil rights movement. >> i had been deeply inspired by martin luther king, jr. and wanted to get involved. >> reporter: so at 17, a scholarship student at the american baptist theological seminary in nashville tennessee, john lewis joined with a small group of young people dedicated to nonviolent protest. they became known at the sit in kids. their mission: to desegregate lunch counters and movie theaters in nashville. >> it was the first big story i ever covered. these young people were my heros. i watched them from that day in february 1906 and thought they were doing something historic. >> reporter: the late pches winning author david halberstam spent years documenting the story of the young people that changed history. >> . there was so so unshakeable

to him, so strong, so fearless, so focused that i thought oh, he's going to endure. >> reporter: and at those sit-ins in nashville, lewis does endure violence and abuse. >> people would come up, they would pus us off the lunch counter stool, for hot chocolate or coffee in our hair, down our back, put lighted cigarettes out in our hair. >> he was also beaten, the first of many beatings in more than 40 arrests in his years in the civil rights movement. but in the end nashville surrenders to the sit in kids. luj counters and other facilities are desegregated and john lewis and others are not ready to stop. they form the student nonviolent coordinating committee known as sncc. >> we had become warriors. a warrior can't say well we've just one. there's a dynamic.

the more you do, the more you go up against the beast of racism and the more there was to do. >> for lewis that means joining the first freedom rides, trying to degree segregate bus stations in the south. he is beaten and imprisoned. other freedom riders are attacked by the ku klux klan, their bus fire bormd in anniston alabama. >> people people in the black community said we should stop the freedom rides. it was too dangerous. >> reporter: well, wasn't it? it was a dangerous mission and we knew that yes. >> you actually wrote wills out. we wrote wills. but it was important for to us make a statement that the nonvile locate movement, the philosophy of nonviolence would not be defeated by acts of violence. > reporter: so the protests go on, in places like birmingham, alabama, where police turn fire

hoses and dogs on high school students. halberstam says the young people leading the movement followed a deliberate strategy. >> we are going to have to lure the beast out and the beast is going to have to lash back at us. when we do that people will see. but it is going to entail great risk. and of course the additional factor was this was going to be in this new america of american communications. it would be caught on television. >> reporter: and so the civil rights movement captures the nation's attention. and in june of 1963, young john lewis, as chair of sncc is invited to join other senior civil rights leaders including dr. king to meet with president kennedy and tell him there will be a march on washington for civil rights. >> the kennedy administration did not want any part of the march on washington.

>> well, they didn't see it was a thing. they were also looking toward the 1964 election. and they didn't want to do anything to upset the south. that day, august 28, 1963, it was unbelievable. it was unreal. >> reporter: lewis is one of the youngest leaders to speak that day. >> we're tired of being beaten by policemen. we're tired of seeing our people locked up in jails over and over again and then you holler be patient, how long can we be patient? we want our freedom and we want it now! >> the march, along with the freedom rides and the sit-ins leads to passage of the civil rights act of 1964. but there are still barriers that need breaking. lewis and others in the movement start training college students from all over the country to go south to register voters and, inevitably, to be arrested. >> try to bring your knees all

the way to your elbows. don't cross your legs. >> reporter: a key battle ground will be selma, alabama, where only 2 percent of blacks of voting age are registered to vote. >> i do firmly swear that i will support and defend the seduce of the united states and the constitution of the state of alabama. if you take this oath please say i do. >> i do. reporter: but selma authorities continue to resist change. and that leads to one of the major events in civil rights history and john lewis' life. >> there's now a plaque here? >> there's a plaque. and here it is, on sunday march 7, 1965, 600 people led by hosea williams and john lewis began a march to montgomery. it's a historical plaque with your name on it. >> it's somewhat unbelievable that the people of alabama and the city of selma will see fit

these many years later to place a historic plaque, a marker, here. >> reporter: but not unbelievable at all when you think about what happened as lewis and williams lead the protesters over edmund pettus bridge on the day that becomes known as bloody sunday. what did you see down there? >> at this point, i could see lines and lines of state troopers. >> unlawful entry, you have to disperse. you are ordered to disperse. go home or go to your church. >> reporter: there were beaten back with canes and clubs and whips and teargas and nausea gas. >> i was hit in the head by a state trooper with a nightstick. i really believe to this day that i saw death. >> he is a simple man of great faith. that's his strength. his strength limits him from being, you know, one of these

great charismatic leaders but one day people are going to look around and say oh, my god, that's one of the great black heros america has ever produced. >> reporter: when you look back and see those pictures of young john lewis and his friends, do you wonder how you got the courage to do what you did then? >> we had to do it. we had to do it. i think there's some force and sometimes i call it the spirit of history, that maybe, just maybe, tracked us down and said "this is your time and you must do it. if you don't, who will?" new colgate optic white renewal removes ten years of yellow stains.

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>> a day at the office may november be the same, even after this pandemic ends and we begin to go back to work. our cover story is reported by john black stone. >> reporter: from skyscrapers in manhattan to sleek campuses in silicon valley, offices across the country have been mostly empty for months.

>> in some ways this virus is a workplace virus. it's an office virus. this is one of the few things that ever happened that shut every office in the world down. >> amol sarva is co-founder and c.e.o. of knotel, a company that designs and represents office space to major corporations internationally. >> are you going to be making a lot of changes now? >> that is an understatement, john. the world is different. and we're not going back to the orlando way. >> for some that may mean not going back to the office period. tech giants at which timer and square have told employees they can work from home indefinitely. >> other major companies plan to keep offices closed at least until the end of summer, some until the end of the year. >> that's not good for those in the real estate business like sarva. >> that's certainly a thought that went through my mind these last few months, what if everyone is cork from home forever? before all of this on an average day at an average company,

only 80 percent of the people were in the office. well, in the future maybe it's 50 or 60. certainly next few months it will be 202030 percent will be in the office. >> those who to return may find a workplace that is not only healthier but more appealing. >> social distancing means your deskses can't be shoulder to shoulder anymore and a lot of people will be whispering thank god because they didn't love it. >> one prototype of the post pandemic office is up and running in am center amsterdam. >> we started with 6 feet office project with the ambition to get the world safer and sooner back to work. >> this is where our day the at office starts your jeroen sfs lokerse is a managing partner in amsterdam for the real estate company cushman and wakefield which has kert converted its office into a test site for

the 6 feet office. >> we follow the arrows. everything at the office is one way. >> carpet colors show employees where they can walk and can't. desks are no longer crowded together. >> there were in corner of the building there were 28 desk. at the moment there are 16. we have implemented simple things like these giant glass scriendz to people can sit across from you. >> how is your workplace at the home? hope to be back? >> very nice. better than at home? . and what mite be interesting is to see what the office used to look like. it's a lot of people in a very small space with not much privacy and difficult to make phone duals and be distracted by your colleagues around you. >> are you going to keep that old office sort of as a museum peels the way things used to be in the early 2nd century? >> i think it will be a museum piece. >> the open office is not isn't a new idea.

as far as back back as the 1930s companies crowded as many workers as they couldn't into offices that looked like factories. >> then in 1968, the furniture maker her man miller introduced the action was. >> action office offers a full range of completely interchangeable components for all three working environments. >> we know it better today as the cubicle, fodder for humor of dilbert cartoons and the 1999 film "office space." el >> the cure for the cubicle was a return to the open office. but up updated. it became the preferred design for big technology companies. open offices were depicted as cool and trendy, meant to encourage collaboration and the exchange of ideas. but a study in 2018 found that forcing workers to sit side by side with no privacy actually

resulted in a 72 persian decrease in face-to-face communication. >> is it time to say rest in peace to the open office plan? >> yeah, the open office is over. it was already over for a lot of reasons. it was too noisy and you couldn't concentrate. and it was well on its way out the door. >> but getting workers back into the office will take more than just moving desks forth further apart. >> to have people make that change in their tail behavior after spending a few months at home requires confidence that it's not a life-threatening situation to go to work. >> david levine is a professor in the haas school of business at uc berkeley. >> what we need at this point is a lot of studies of what type of workplaces are safe and in what conditions. it's clear that having a door that shuts is a real advantage in stopping the movement of pathogens but we don't know at this point how dangerous different types of open offices are. >> reporter: to reduce the dangerous of returning to the office, routines that would have

seemed invasive a few months ago are likely to become common. >> new procedures at cbs require that before employees go in their office they use their cell phone to connect with a nurse and then take their own temperature and show the nurse they don't have a fever. other companies are doing the same and more. >> look, the privacy considerations are so vivid. we have had the ability for a long time to track where staff are. are they in the office? are they at home? are they on a trip somewhere? on a private vacation? that was all possible before. but it never made enough sense to the people and the companies that it would be a deal worth making. >> i think a lot of companies are going to propose that deal and decide is this worth it for me? >> the value of returning to the office is a calculation both workers and employers are beginning to make. >> managers have learned two things. a lot of what they've learned is how much work can be done

remotely. at the same time, this distancing has emphasized there is real value in interaction. >> the water cooler is more than just a cartoon symbol. it really is a place of socially interaction, a place of communication and socially bonding and the workplaces do work better when they have more of that be interaction.

>> don't take any wooden nichols is the kind of advice that may not fly with the hard-occurrence see loving folks in the town our luke burbank has visited. >> reporter: like a lot of small towns, tenino, washington, was hit hard economically by the covid shutdown. residents like laurie mahlenbrei, an out of work school bus driver, have been struggling. >> it's been really difficult. i washing windows, scrubbing floors, cutting down trees, mowing lawns, whatever i can for a buck. >> reporter: but there's something unusual going on in this town of 1800 people. the city government of tenino is doing what it can to help folks like laurie mahlenbrei but not with a check or even a debit card but with, believe it or not, a pile of wood. >> every once in a while i run into a cashier that hasn't taken it before. but it's just a blast. i'm paying for food with something historical, you know. >> that's right.

the town is printing its own money. $10,000 worth on thin sheets of wood that can only be spent in tenino. >> and it's not the first time. in fact, the city issued its first wood currency way back in 1931 during the great depression. >> they printed $10,000. out of the $10,000 over 40 bucks came back. it was popular as a souvenir like these are today. >> tenino's covid era wood currency is printed on the same machine. >> this is an 1809 chandler and price platen press. >> loren ackerman is the president of the tenino depot museum and the only person in town that knows how to operate the 1890 machine that printed the depression era money. >> you're literally printing money. >> yes. is this totally legal. we think so. maybe after the story they will give us a call and ask us to

stop. >> wayne fewer thannier is a firefighter and tenino's mayor. we met at the town's quarry pool, which is closed due to the pandemic. he said when the idea came up to print wood scrip as its called, he had to do research. >> i started googling what money is, and it started with that, what the concept is, what currency is, and frying to wrap my mind around them. all of the innings is out there on the internet. >> i had in the thought of that. you're the mayor. the city has a history of doing its own currency when times get tough and yet when you try to do it yourself you had to google it and figure out how it worked? >> yes. what is imhek? >> i'm a firefighter. i'm not an accountant. i'm not -- i guess i'm a mayor, you know. >> the wood money has drawn attention from all over the

world. but lest anyone chalk it up as a publicity stunt, it's more to people than that. >> it's been a godsend. i can buy things i couldn't buy because, like i said, i was scrapping for any work i could get. i was barely able to buy food. >> when we caught up with her, larie mahlenbrei was buying groceries with her wooden money but also could have paid her water bill with it, gotten her prescriptions filled in or had a tasty meal at don juan's mexican kitchen. >> as humans when stuff like this happens we go in survival comoavd start thinking, ok, these are my expenses, can i dine out? probably not. >> marcella martinez's family owns don juan's. >> i think this money has allowed people to have that. and even people who -- people who need to have their groceries and couldn't afford it. i think this wooden money really

helps them. >> the money also help's tenino's businesses when they redeem the bills with city halls for regular cash. >> with all of the attention the money is getting, each bill is numbered, signed and features a rough latin translation of the phrase "we've got this handled." collectors have been reaching out, hoping to get their hands on some. >> that is incredible. but good luck getting laurie mahlenbrei's share. >> i have actually been offered up to $300 for it but i won't sell it. first of all, it's meant to be here in the community, stay in the community. it was meant for a boost for us and for the businesses. second of all it's too much fun spending it. associates doing their best to keep our nation going. because despite everything that's changed, one thing hasn't and that's our devotion to you

and our communities. our priority will always be to keep you and our associates safe, >> he . er of liquid.

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>> steve hartman has found an artist who creates attributes to hospital workers free of charge. and it's left him wealthy beyond words. >> reporter: when steve derrick of clifton park, new york, paints a portrait there's no such thing as a touch up. he includes every bruise, bag and able to feel. >> you're not capturing them at their best moment. >> i think i am. how interesting. that's when they're strongest, not when everything is rainbows and butterflies behind them. >> indeed. the only thing his subjects have behind them is a 12-hour

hospital shift. in the paintings you can see the marks from the masks, the fight in their eyes and the admiration the artist has for all of them. when this pandemic began, steve says he wanted to do something as a thank you to those on the front lines so the amateur artist spent hours in his basement painting tributes to these warriors. >> reporter: so far he has done about a hundred portraits, many nurses here at ball baby medical center in new york. steve refuses payment of any kind, he says he has gotten very rich in another way. >> right here. it's just -- that's the payment. that's the reason i do it. >> reporter: wealth beyond words. steve says he has been overwhelmed by the impact his paintings have had on his subjects, like albany med er nurse michelle hanna. >> you know it doesn't make me look glak russ by any stretch of the imagination but it makes heeks look like who i am and

what i am and what i was doing. >> michelle recently stopped by to meet steve and check out his work at the gallery. >> these are amazing. reporter: she was deeply moved by the art. >>it's the most beautiful thing anyone has done for me. >> and even more so by the artist and his large-scale generosity. >> steve will now be giving away easter portrait to the person in it. a forever mirror, reflecting that time in their lives when they were at their most beautiful. of. for the sweaty faces,

and the hidden smiles. the foggy glasses, and the muffled laughs. a simple piece of fabric makes a big statement: i care. wear a mask. let's all do our part to slow the spread. >> michelle miller is in conversation this morning with academy award-winning actor luis gossett junior. >> you must one the young couple that found that battle? >> if you could come back. louis gossett, jr has made a career out of commanding

performances. >> deep down inside, you know all of these other boys and girls are better than you? isn't that right? >> no, sir. no, sir. >> as richard gere's drill sergeant in an officer and a gentleman, he turned basic training -- >> i love my country. tell that to the air force! -- into a master class. i would go to jerusalem. a working actor since the early 1950s, he has played hundreds of roles over the decades. >> 70 years, that is a long time. >> that's a miracle. it's a blessing. >> he has been a fighter pilot, a musician, even an alien. and at 84 years old, he is in no rush to call it quits. >> reporter: i take it retiring isn't something you're considering? >> as long as i'm here and there's a job to do for the benefit of us all, for what it's

worth. >> reporter: born in 1936 gossett grew up in the melting pot of coney island, new york, surrounded by friends and families who cared for one another, especially around dinnertime. >> we had nothing. that's what we thought we had. my parents didn't get home in time i had a choice. i could have fish, lasagna, menudo, corned beef and cabbage. depends on who was home. >> he had dreams of being a doctor or athlete. but a high school english teacher saw something else in the class president. >> he said, luis, they're looking for a young man to play a lead in a broadway show. i know you never saw a play but tell your mother to take you down there, sunday. what can you lose? >> you got the part. i got the part. on broadway at 17. and by 23, he was already working with legends as an original cast member in "a raisen in the sun."

>> we're going to the theater. we're not going to be in it. >> the tale of a black family on the south side of chicago. >> i'm fortunate to have worked with sydney portier. diana sands, ruby de. what a pleasure. showed me what was good and bad. they taught me about that. i fell in love. it's in my bloodstream. >> soon he set his sites on hollywood but it wasn't open arms that awaited him. >> so then your agent gets you a role on television, and you fly out to l.a. first day in l.a., what happens? >> sam cook was doing this thing within five minutes. >> gossett was driving down the road listening to the radio and he was stopped by police. >> i turned it off and i looked at the cops and they sea who are you? i said luis gossett. i'm here to do -- >> he said shut up! took me out of the car and put me on the xush looked at me.

and i never had that happen to me, even though had i been out in the south. after about 25 minutes "behave yourself and turn that music down." gets back in the car and go another 10 feet. and stop. now, a bus is there with a big belly, get out. now, i'm on the ground in front of my own car. they're still looking for something. another 15 minutes. they came back and hand kufs me to a tree for three hours. 1966. >> a tree? >> a tree. a palm tree. >> something happened to my system, you know, you have to look over and be careful. that sensation did damage to me. so when they say black lives matter, all lives matter because not only did they hurt me but they hurt themselves. >> while the experience changed him it would not stop him. gossett kept working. >> wouldn't take too long

chewing that horse if i was you. >> reporter: and in 1977 landed the part of fiddler in roots, which i have at the time was the most watched tv miniseries had in history. >> describe fiddler. folks thought he was the uncle tom of the series. >> it was a mistake. so he's not an uncle tom. no. there was no such thing. without that survival thing i wouldn't be sitting here talking to you. we have to find a bay to get our needs met. >> didn't you think nothing about you? >> but you fiddler? >> me. me. me. >> the the look at those magic moments when there's lightning in the bottle -- >> roots was big. but what came next made history. >> mayonnaise! >> reporter: with his riveting portrayal in an officer and gentleman, gossett earned rave reviews and something else. >> the winner is luis gossett junior. >> he became the first black

american to win the academy award for best supporting actor. >> when your name is actually called, did you believe it? >> no, i didn't. my agent hit me in the chest and said they mentioned your name. >> and i looked at him because i thought i was asleep. >> i heard applause. that's piece of history. >> but with success came excess and gossett would fall victim to his own fame and addiction. >> i get all the good reviews which i d finally the field was set and fertilized with the people that i thought were having the best fun, black and white. they were laughing a lot, had all of the girls, studio 54, all of the nightclubs and the playboy mansion. they invited me. i thought that was it. turned out that was not it. got caught with all of that stuff.

and with each time i did it, i got worse. so thank god i was able to correct myself and turn it around. >> reporter: clean and sober, gossett continues to act. >> he's an hbo's watchmen and has do you know who new films out this year. >> including the cuban where he plays a man with alzheimer's disease. >> luis gossett junior is committed to his craft. bust the greatest advice he says he gives isn't about acting. it's about understanding. >> we had better take care of ourselves and one another better. otherwise nobody's going to win anything. we need each other quite desperately for our mutual salvation.

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>> time for a taste of what's cooking? jim axelrod knows just the spot.

>> reporter: behind this hole in the wall, at this hole in the wall in laramie, wyoming is a you won't believe it situation from the world of truckstop cuisine. >> if you bet me i would bet there's no decent food of any kind in here. >> reporter: yeah, she would have lost that bet. >> just off exit 290 on i-08, the indian food mintu panher and his staff are cooking up in the small kitchen behind the window guarantees that. >> this smells like we're in mumbai, not laramie. >> just a few feet away from the motor oil, the military hats, the trucker shirts -- did. >> this is a very familiar smell for indian food.

>> are storage shelves full of turek rick, coriander and other spaces you haven't heard of. >> this is a leaf. if you start putting this on you would not eat anything without it. >> there's a rice steamer with no off switch and an always full pot of chai, and the soul of any indian kitchen -- a clay oven, the tandoor. >> the flavor goes in the meat not out of the meat. if you pit the it on the grill everything drips down. this way the heat is all around, it's surrounded by the heat. >> when pandher bought this truckstop in 2014 it came with a griddle for hot dogs and hamburgers. >> that's all you need? but figuring truckers could get those up and down i-80, he went with a menu they wouldn't find anywhere else. >> reporter: do they ever come in and say, all you got is indian? and i want to a hamburger or a

scrip steak. >> we tell them hey, try this, you're going to have that on the next stop anyway. >> 99 out of 100 will call and say, i want something that i ate last time. that was delicious. i want that meal. i don't know what was named but this guy gave it to me. i think it was number 29. >> from cross country truckers -- >> i don't know how to rate it, you know sn. >> one to 10. i would say it's a got 9. to locals like sheriff' deputies bill yates. >> if this is the area i'm patrolling i know where i'm stopping to eat lunch. >> his food has been a hit. deputy yates is partial to both the yellow curry and the broader field of vision that comes with it. >> it's bringing the world here rather than keeping our world small. >> strictly speaking the restaurant accounts for a small part of mintu's revenue but

that's not how he speaks or thinks. >> i would say five to 10 percent at the most. >> so why bother? it's not the whole picture, the food. the people can come in and feel other stuff. so they would come in and spend 500 or 600 on fuel bus they know they can get their meal they desire from the last 800 miles here. >> he opened another spot in nebraska and soon willed a a third in new mexico. turns out there's money in all of these smells and tastes especially with the changing face of trucking many. nearly 1900 of long hall trucks in america are immigrants. >> no surprise for you that you can recreate all of that stuff in the middle of a truckstop on i-80? >> well, that was the plan. we succeeded. >> all it took was for mintu pandher to trust his gut and those hungry truckers driving by.

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>> all together now -- it's easier said than done for all of those choristers who can't sing as a group due to the pandemic, which is where our conductor david pogue has been watching comes in. >> the coronavirus hasn't been kind to choirs. >> thinking about it. you're packed in together, breathing deeply, mouths open wide. it's a recipe for super spreading. >> ♪ happy birthday to you -- but choirs can't sing together over video chat either. the internet introduces about a half second delay making it impossible to synch up.

>> ladies and gentlemen, the world's worst choir! >> wow! reporter: but in 2019, way before the pandemic, grammy winning composer erik whitaker figured out how to build a choir without having all of the singeners one place. >> i would upload a video of myself conducting the peels and people sat alone this their room and followed my conductor track. if i uploaded those and i started them at the same time, this choir would have to emerge, a virtual choir. el. >> 185 singers participated in the very first virtual choir. >> the got the final video back and i immediately realized oh, this is so much bigger than i had imagined. >> reporter: that video went viral. in the years since, whitaker and

his team have created more virtual choir, each one bigger than the last. two thousand singers. 3700 singers. 8,000 singers! but those were just basher shop quartets compared to his newest piece: virtual choir 6. there are 17572 singers from 129 countries. it's the biggest virtual choir ever assembled. >> it was only when the covid crises started that we thought actually if there was ever time for one of these virtual choir it would be now. >> in march, with all of his performing and speaking innocents cancels he would, he began where i go the music. >> i was inspired by what i was seeing around me, people in isolation. and i wrote the music and words to his very delicate, simple piece called sing gently.

>> he recorded an accompaniment very to guide the significanters. and set a deadline for singers to turn in their recordings. >> i was one of them. singing all by yourself on camera, with no other voices to smooth the rough edges, you feel like an idiot. >> i hope erik doesn't listen to mine by itself. >> we want that. reporter: as i got to know some of the other singers i realized how inclusive a virtual choir can be. you can live anywhere in the world. >> i'm in the uk. oh, nice. i'm in antigua in the caribbean. >> maybe you're five years old. or 87. or maybe you're blind. maybe you're deaf.

alexandria wales signed the lyrics instead of singing. >> i did this as a personal reflect issue from how i was feeling at the time, with everything that was going on in the world, feeling that sense of isolation, i wanted to express that in my language, which is american sign language. >> reporter: you might not expect ashley ballou-bonnema to be in choir at all. she has cystic fibrosis, catching a cold can be devastating for her health. >> it can be pretty lonely through though in the sense of stream isolation. and that's where i think the virtual choir comes into its most benefits. it was creating something midst all of the destruction and

uncertainty. >> with each virtual choir you have done the number of participants goes up and up and up. are you secretly thrilled inside are you like this time 17,000, and next time the world! >> it's the exact opposite. the irony is for every virtual choir, we pray that the numbers will be low. because on the back end, it is so much work. you need to listen to every single video. >> reporter: yes, they watch every single video submission. >> i jumped on the soprano. reporter: that way they can weed out the ones with technical problems. >> every usable recording winds up in the finished piece. with only six week until the premier, the engineers work on the audio first, mixing together the recordings of 200 singers at a time.

meanwhile a graphics specialist creates the computer animation that incorporates all of those videos. the finished song premieres on youtube today. it's about three minutes long plus 7 minutes of credits. it look like this. 0. >> now, is there a downside to making choir this way? >> the downside of virtual choir are legion. a virtual choir is this gorgeous, delicate, ephemeral artwork. what is beautiful about it is that it will exist for all time. but singing together in a room,

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kim novak. >> the artist of this painting? none other than kim novak. >> my art is really my love. it's where my heart is. >> i have been following your movies since the 50s. you're amazing. >> thank you. reporter: in the 1950s and early 60s, kim novak was one of the biggest stars in hollywood. she's most famous for "vertigo" about the obsession of a retired police detective with a mysterious blond named madeline and his attempts to remake a brunette named judy into madeline. >> if i let you change me, will you do that? if i do what you tell me, will you love me? >> yes. both women were played by novak. >> was it a challenging role or

roles for you? >> the wonderful thing about alfred hitchcock is, in one way, he is obsessed with changing you in the physical sense of the -- of the character has to be exactly the way. but he allows you total freedom in the way you play the part. >> reporter: but freedom doesn't exactly describe the studio system that controlled hollywood in the 1950s. when harry cohn, the head of columbia pictures put a then 21-year-old marilyn pauline novak under contract, he intended to make her over, starting with her name. >> he wanted me to be kit marlowe. you sea they made up their mind behind my back. we awe all decided your name is going to be kit marlowe. i said i'm never going to be kit marlowe. how can i be? i understand i won't be marilyn but i won't be kit marlowe.

>> novak ace up bringing in chicago seems to have prepared her well for standing up to the man time magazine once called "a hollywood despot." >> harry cohn was frightening. my father was frightening. they had that in common. >> novak's father was a railroad worker and strict with his younger daughter. >> your father tried to make you right handed. >> yes. when we spent time with novak on her ranch inural oregon it was apparent her conflicted feelings toward her father remain raw. >> i loved my father. i adored my father. but he terrified me. he was a fine man in his way. >> but he was tough. he was a tough man. i loved him. and i hated him. but i loved him more than i

hated him. >> when it came to dealing with harry cohn, the newly named kim novak had a novel approach. >> i brought him chocked fudge at christmas. and i remember him actually tear up. >> did you have affection for him? >> no. not really. although in a way i did because he made good movies, you know. he always picked out good movies for me and i appreciated the that. >> reporter: good movies, like 1955's "picnic" where the 22-year-old started opposite william holden. if this dance seen crackles with electricity, novak says that's because a it need was approaching the kansas town where they were shooting. >> i think the electricity in the air had so much to do with all that we were feeling. and we were both charged with all of that energy that was out there.

>> the life of an actor wasn't something novak expected. but modeling work brought her out west. >> soon novak was working with hollywood heavyweights including hitchcock who knew exactly how he wanted his leading lady to hook. >> tell me about the ward drop for -- the wardrobe for vertigo what happened. >> i went to edith head and i said that suit is going to drive me crazy. >> the suit was form fitting. he said yes that's exactly what i want you to wear. you will be very happy in that. >> he wanted you to be uncomfortable. >> exactly. that's when i realized i have to have that discomfort. that's the way my character >> did you like hitchcock. i adored him. but novak didn't always adore hollywood. when harry cohn died suddenly in 1958 he found herself professionally adrift, offered

mostly beach movie scripts. in 1966 she left hollywood. >> you know, i wasn't going to wait around. and i thought, you know, what i would like to do, if i have my choice, i want to go to big sur and go back to painting. and, for better or worse, i left hollywood. i let in very few people in my life, and i got involved with animals in my life. >> i had to learn who i was again through animals because animals know who you really are. >> the animals don't care about box office. >> exactly. or money. or anything else. >> reporter: all all of the animals in her life, it's perhaps no surprise he is married a veterinarian, robert malloy. >> novak's life these past few decades has been quiet, even idyllic, mostly.

in 2014, when novak made a rare public appears at the oscars. >> it's been a long time. social media lit up with vicious comments about her appearance. >> novak sought refuge in her painting as she has for most of her life. >> what did painting do for you after you came home from the os oscars. >> it was a tool for me. it's a tool that i could express what yes, i was feeling. whether it's good feelings or bad feelings. in that case it was bad feelings. but it was like all of a sudden who cared what anyone else thinks of you? >> painting is more than an avocation for her. at that recent show in youngstown, ohio, she felt the love. >> thank you very much. i love it. thank you. now, 87, kim novak is still finding herself. >> how much of kim novak was a

put on, an act, a persona? >> all of it and none of it. i don't know. and i don't understand what i said, but yet i do. ( ♪ ) let's hear it for kansas city monarch legend jim robinson. crowd: (cheering) celebrate your history together. the all-new highlander. toyota. let's go places. . new colgate optic white renewal

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>> pauley: the burdens of a life in standup comedy are no joke. just ask jim tbav began. >> what is your job like now? the reason i ask is because this cbs sunday morning thing isn't my only job. i mean don't get me wrong. i love doing these segments but, like many of you, i have a couple of jobs. well, i had a couple of jobs. see, in addition to doing these segments, i'm also a writer and an actor.

well, i was an actor. i guess during the pandemic i have been acting like i'm not going crazy: my main job or my day job is a night job. i'm a standup comedian. >> when you have kids you lie to them all the time. you wouldn't like this ice cream. it's very spicy! >> for the past 30 years, 300 nights a year i performed standup comedy. >> thank you. i've performed everywhere, clubs, bars, laundromats, theaters, arenas, and i even performed once at a rodeo, because i have a good agent. then, boom, covid hits. getting together during a pandemic is not a good idea. so what is a comedian to do? a comedian needs an audience. standup is a conversation. there's no fourth wall. sure the conversation is one-sided. only the comedian has a microphone and the audience

communicates by laftzer but it's a communication. the laughter of the audience is not just enjoyed by the comedian. it's enjoyed by everyone. there's a sense of community that is built. can standup be performed virtually via zoom? i suppose. but nothing beats the in-person experience. but how? well, last sunday, in the parking lot of a horse track in new jersey i performed my first drive-in stand up show. >> this is my first one -- at's right. i performed standup comedy to cress to a thousand cars. people were sitting inside the cars, oacially distanced on top of their roofs. was it ideally? no. were the laughs as loud? definitely not. >> but it was a show. and for a few hours, through my jokes and through the flicking lights and the faint laughter and the beeping horns, a community was built. did that community look like a

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>> pauley: we leave you this sunday morning at the golden gate national recreation area along san francisco bay, where, wouldn't you know, the fog is rolling in. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pauley: i'm jane pauley. we hope you will join us when our trumpet sounds again, next sunday morning.

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captioning sponsored by cbs i'm margaret brennan in washington, on "face the nation," in the midst of dealing with the cruelty of the coronavirus, america mourns the loss of a legend. what's the path forward for the civil rights mutual following the death of georgia congressman john lewis. >> he preached a message of unity and hope during his 33 years in congress. john lewis's fight for justice and equal rights for all lasted 80 years. ended friday. following a six-month battle with stage for pancreatic cancer. >> i feel like saying come and walk in our shoes, i will show you chan