[singing off key] >> pauley: coming up, building in a basket. >> pauley: st. louis has the arc, seattle the space needle, and newark, ohio, has this, a basket, a very big basket. >> it may be a symbol rising out of the landscape that you didn't expect, but it stands for something, and it stands for really a person who was a big dreamer. >> pauley: that dreamer's name was dave longaberger, a visionary and entrepreneur. dave learned basket weeferg from his father, and in time he created an empire making and selling hand-crafted baskets in all shapes, sizes and colors. at its height, the longaberger company was a billion dollar a year business with 12,000 employees worldwide. needed a new headquarters. we'll let his brother gary longaberger take it from here. >> being dave, we all thought he was nuts anyway, but he told me one day he was going to build a basket, a building, a corporate building that looked like a basket. and i thought, oh, my gosh, no. >> pauley: gosh, yes, but even the designers and builders didn't quite get it. >> the, a -- the architects and t

: i'm jane pauley. please join us here again next sunday morning. ♪ that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance works around the clock to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. this can help you lower blood sugar and a1c. and although it's not for weight loss or lowering systolic blood pressure, jardiance could help with both. jardiance can cause serious side effects, including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that can be life-threatening. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have s

>> pauley: ahead. what it takes to be a first j. and later --,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, jay we don't hear very much about the firstj certainly not as much 'brought our first ladies. but come november that could change. our "sunday morning" cover story is from faith salie. >> good morning. >> meet andy moffit. husband. a working father. and gardner in chief. >> the other day i was out there cutting the hedges and some guy came by said, does the governor live here? if you see her tell her she's doing a great job. >> and it's pretty easy for andy moffit to get an audience with the governor of rhode island. he's married to her. gina ramon depo is the first female governor of the state. which makes her husband the first -- what? >> i do remember being at an event where i was -- there was a group of seniors, introducing me sort of paused, this is andy, he's -- what, what's your title again? looked back i explained first j. all the older men and women all laughed and giggle. >> andy moffit is rhode island's first, first gentleman. and now that t

>> pauley: ahead. what it takes to be a first j. and later -- philadelphia cheese steak etiquette from mow rocca. jay we don't hear very much about the firstj certainly not as much 'brought our first ladies. but come november that could change. our "sunday morning" cover story is from faith salie. >> good morning. >> meet andy moffit. husband. a working father. and gardner in chief. >> the other day i was out there cutting the hedges and some guy came by said, does the governor live here? if you see her tell her she's doing a great job. >> and it's pretty easy for andy moffit to get an audience with the governor of rhode island. he's married to her. gina ramon depo is the first female governor of the state. which makes her husband the first -- what? >> i do remember being at an event where i was -- there was a group of seniors, introducing me sort of paused, this is andy, he's -- what, what's your title again? looked back i explained first j. all the older men and women all laughed and giggle. >> andy moffit is rhode island's first,

>> pauley: here is a look at the week ahead. monday is the night for "from broadway with love: a benefit concert for orlando" featuring perform answer by top broadway stars who valve to florida to honor the victims of last month's nightclub shooting. tuesday is the 73rd birthday, believe it or not, of rolling stone mick jagger. wednesday is national korean war veterans armistice day, marking the 63rd anniversary of the end of the of a conflict that claimed more than 33,000 american lives in combat. on thursday, presumptive presidential nominee hillary clinton is to deliver her acceptance speech at the democratic national convention. friday is mars day at the national air and space museum in washington. a red letter day for celebrating the red planet. and speaking of air and space, saturday kicks off a two-day drone competition at the liberty new jersey. now we go to john dickerson in washington for a look at what's ahead on "face the nation." good morning, john. >> dickerson: good morning, jane. we're going to talk to president

one person i also want to addition to pauley murray andwas pauley mary eastward who kept after etty to start this organization. and also catherine, who was sort of our deep throat. worked for the labor bureau. statistics on g how terrible it was. for women. feeding those to betty. it was mary eastward, who is still alive. the only living founder, i wish mary were well enough to here and be honored. it was organized at the "washington post" hotel and newspaper, i st" guess we rented the space from mary ashington post," arranged for the space, during the summer, betty had asked me, do the publicity. i was in public relations, i was the vice president of what was largest public relations agency in the world at that time. i did the publicity and arranged famous picture that's in the book here of the founders. of in us about 35 that room. y press release which i wrote said more than 300 women and men the country, 300 -- but there were about 35 of in us said we , and it organization,tant to have laws enforced on behalf of equality and the the early nothing was very much betty friedan's. she

i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." all eyes are on cleveland this week as the republican national convention prepares to get under way. our eyes are on cleveland, as well, the real living and breathing cleveland that exists outside the convention hall. mo rocca will be our guide.

charles osgood is off today i'm jane pauley. and this is "sunday morning." from cleveland and the republicans we turn this morning to philadelphia and the democrats. and to the possibility that for the first time in our history the president of the united states could be a woman. which leads, in turn, to the possibility that america will need to get accustomed to something completely

well going forward and survive this it is a big deal that's all i want to say about that and inspector pauley is out today but burk it is here. >> when will they reopen. >> i think hold on - >> we did this directors order so they would the volunteery closure was on june 6th. >> so this friday sounds right we counted ought to be mindful of important weekends obviously them and the city and they were of the mind they could get the changes required done in time. >> okay. i think imgiven what happened in orlando and other concerns about security i was completely shocked to see the headlines that people are shot and killed at one of our clubs. >> that happened before. >> right. >> and there was no indication because really had has nothing to do with with in is more gang violence related but regardless for me not important it is important that the breach occurred having that breach occurred and make sure this didn't happen the story of what happened and choose gun didn't matter to me. >> right and no excuse for a gun inside and for security that lacked laxed you even your customers are two wealthy

well going forward and survive this it is a big deal that's all i want to say about that and inspector pauley is out today but burk it is here. >> when will they reopen. >> i think hold on - >> we did this directors order so they would the volunteery closure was on june 6th. >> so this friday sounds right we counted ought to be mindful of important weekends obviously them and the city and they were of the mind they could get the changes required done in time. >> okay. i think imgiven what happened in orlando and other concerns about security i was completely shocked to see the headlines that people are shot and killed at one of our clubs. >> that happened before. >> right. >> and there was no indication because really had has nothing to do with with in is more gang violence related but regardless for me not important it is important that the breach occurred having that breach occurred and make sure this didn't happen the story of what happened and choose gun didn't matter to me. >> right and no excuse for a gun inside and for security that lacked laxed you even your customers are two wealthy

>> pauley the penguin. >> we like it. done! you win. >> how they likely came to life by committing a crime and murder charges dropped in a high profile case. why prosecutors will not pursue the suspect. we're coming right back. >> friends or colleagues, if your favorite neighborhood restaurant, go to dinner for a wine or cocktail, is a popular way to socialize and network. and just like the jingle from the show, cheers, sometimes you want to go where everyone knows your name. highlighting an age old turf battle between city hall and boston area legislators, beacon hill is scheduled to consider a municipal reform bill that would provide all cities and towns in exception of boston. it's an opportunity to take control of their liquor licensing. if the governor and legislature want to reform the laws, many dating back to well before prohibition, why exclude boston? the governor's staff by way of explanation points out that the city was already granted licenses last year. that is, of course, a short-term perspective, the question is

well going forward and survive this it is a big deal that's all i want to say about that andpector pauley is out today but burk it is here. >> when will they reopen. >> i think hold on - >> we did this directors order so they would the volunteery closure was on june 6th. >> so this friday sounds right we counted ought to be mindful of important weekends obviously them and the city and they were of the mind they could get the changes required done in time. >> okay. i think imgiven what happened in orlando and other concerns about security i was completely shocked to see the headlines that people are shot and killed at one of our clubs. >> that happened before. >> right. >> and there was no indication because really had has nothing to do with with in is more gang violence related but regardless for me not important it is important that the breach occurred having that breach occurred and make sure this didn't happen the story of what happened and choose gun didn't matter to me. >> right and no excuse for a gun inside and for security that lacked laxed you even your customers are two wealthy

i'm work wg actually [inaudible] pauley as well to craft something that isn't per cryptive because i don't want-something that we can guide people and then get a really good product out of. as soon as i get something you can actually read, i'll present it to the commission more formally and will want your feedback. it gets pretty technical, but so be it, you will do your best. i'm learning so you can too. the other thing i wanted to make her the commission knows is we have-we were asked by the goldengate restaurant association a couple weeks ago whether we wanted to do a workshop on performing rights organizations. those are the organizations in america, there are 3, bmi [inaudible] they are organizations that represent like song writers and host of complicated issues around copy write and paying out performers for their music and every year nigh businesses open and every year people get letters from these agencies telling them they have to pay license fees and think it is a scam and through these pieces apaper away and it gets to a opponent they were threatened with lawsuits so rest

i'm work wg actually [inaudible] pauley as well to craft something that isn't per cryptive because i don't want-something that we can guide people and then get a really good product out of. as soon as i get something you can actually read, i'll present it to the commission more formally and will want your feedback. it gets pretty technical, but so be it, you will do your best. i'm learning so you can too. the other thing i wanted to make her the commission knows is we have-we were asked by the goldengate restaurant association a couple weeks ago whether we wanted to do a workshop on performing rights organizations. those are the organizations in america, there are 3, bmi [inaudible] they are organizations that represent like song writers and host of complicated issues around copy write and paying out performers for their music and every year nigh businesses open and every year people get letters from these agencies telling them they have to pay license fees and think it is a scam and through these pieces apaper away and it gets to a opponent they were threatened with lawsuits so rest