THE Dish with Eric Bromberg

Eric Bromberg and his younger brother, Bruce, have built a thriving "Blue Ribbon" restaurant empire in New York City and Las Vegas. Eric stopped by "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to share his ultimate dish: Northern Fried Chicken.

The five types of marriages

Relationship experts Heide Banks and Ian Kerner spoke with Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis about all five and their chances of lasting.

Reading, writing and -- tweeting?

Some schools are using Twitter to teach children how to read, how to communicate, and how to use technology. But is tweeting an appropriate or effective education tool? Rebecca Jarvis reports, then sits down with Jeff Glor and child and adolescent psychologist Dr. Jennifer Hartstein to discuss the impact - and pitfalls - of using Twitter in the classroom.

William H. Macy is "Shameless"

William H. Macy plays a not-so-good father in the Showtime original series "Shameless." He spoke with Rebecca Jarvis about the role, and his career.

Clever, quirky inventions by ordinary people

Quirky.com is a site where people with invention ideas can go to turn concepts into tangible realities. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with Quirky.com founder and CEO Ben Kaufman about some of the inventions that came from his site.

Summits weekend for Obama

President Obama will be busy this weekend with two summits involving international affairs. Bill Plante reports.

When kids stand behind scandal-scarred fathers

When men in power become embroiled in scandal, their most faithful supporters are often their children, especially their daughters. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with CBS News contributor Lee Woodruff and author Doug Wead about the enduring support children have for their fathers during a crisis.

Coffee drinkers live longer: study

Results of a 14-year study conclude that coffee-drinkers live longer than people who don't partake. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with author Robert Davis, Ph.D. for more.

How can college grads find jobs, pay off debt?

With graduation season in full swing, questions loom for grads about finding work, student loans and credit card debt. Rebecca Jarvis and Jeff Glor spoke with personal finance expert Farnoosh Torabi about how to look for a job and pay off debt at the same time.

John Edwards jurors take break for weekend

The jury is literally still out on the fate of John Edwards in his campaign finance trial. Jurors deliberated for several hours, then recessed. Anna Werner reports.

Facebook IPO is only "1%"

Even though the Facebook IPO underwehelmed Wall Street, there's still plenty of potential for the company and its stock. Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis speak with tech journalist David Kirkpatrick about Facebook's prospects.

SpaceX rocket launch in last-second abort

The first privately-owned rocket to head for the International Space Station aborted its first launch at the last second, after an apparent engine problem. Rebecca Jarvis speaks with CBS News space consultant Bill Harwood about what happens now.

John Edwards trial: Main points jurors may be mulling

After a weekend break, jury deliberations were set to continue in the John Edwards trial. What are the jurors likely focusing on? Jeff Glor and Rebecca Jarvis spoke with Erin Moriarty of "48 Hours Mystery" to understand the details the jury is likely wrestling with.

Chen Guangchen on his way to the U.S.

Chinese dissident Chen Guangchen is on his way to the United States after causing a diplomatic dispute between the U.S. and China. Jeff Glor speaks with Holly Williams, of Britain's Sky News, for details.

Queen's Diamond Jubilee celebration continues

Queen Elizabeth II continued the celebration of her Diamond Jubilee with a large military parade and other events. Charlie D'Agata reports.

Facebook IPO underwhelms

The hype that led up to the Facebook IPO fizzled as the stock ended the trading day relatively flat. Elaine Quijano reports.

Schools vs. mosques

Why are there so many U.S. schools inspired by Turkish imam Fethullah Gulen? Y. Alp Aslandogan, chair of the Institute of Interfaith Dialog, explains.

On the Road: Planting flags for fallen soldiers

As part of our continuing series "On the Road," Steve Hartman meets with Larry Eckhardt - a man who travels hundreds of miles to honor fallen soldiers with hundreds of flags.

Violence Against Women Act in jeopardy

The Violence Against Women Act has provided funding to help women who have been victims of abuse, and to go after their abusers. Nancy Cordes reports an impasse in Congress has the act's future in jeopardy.

IPO makes Facebook employees milllionaires

It's estimated that Facebook's introduction to the stock market made one thousand of its employees millionaires. John Blackstone reports.

Rampant corruption in Afghanistan

From a traffic cop caught on surveillance video taking a bribe to government cronies accused of looting nearly a billion dollars from the country's biggest bank, corruption is rife in Afghanistan. Allen Pizzey reports on what can be done to stop it.

Plan in place for salvaging Costa Concordia

Salvage experts have revealed how they plan to re-float and remove the wreck of the Costa Concordia - the cruise ship that sank off the coast of Italy. Norah O'Donnell reports.

Health Sec. heckled at Georgetown graduation speech

While delivering a graduation speech at Georgetown University, Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius was heckled by an anti-abortion supporter.

Preview: Roger Waters

Pink Floyd's creative force is still performing the rock opera "The Wall" to sold-out stadiums around the world. Steve Kroft catches up with the rock legend on Sunday, May 20 at 7:00 p.m. ET/PT.

Betty White goes to Washington for the animals

Animal-lover Betty White spoke to WUSA's Scott Broom at the Lisner Auditorium in Washington, D.C. on the eve of her tour of the National Zoo at the Smithsonian.

Romney releases ad: "What I'd do on day one"

CBS News political director John Dickerson was joined Friday by the Huffington Post's Jon Ward, USA Today's Jackie Kucinich and the Washington Post's Karen Tumulty for a discussion on a new ad released by the Romney campaign on what he'd do on his first day as president.

Will Obama camp's attacks on Romney's Bain career work?

CBS News political director John Dickerson was joined Friday by the Huffington Post's Jon Ward, USA Today's Jackie Kucinich and the Washington Post's Karen Tumulty for a discussion on an ad released by the Obama campaign attacking Mitt Romney for his career at Bain.

Catch of the day: 1,300-pound sturgeon

A 1,360lbs Kaluga fish was caught in the Heilongjiang River in Northeast China.

Bringing color and hope to NYC schools

Every so often we hear about a flash of brilliance. Sometimes it's a million dollar idea. Sometimes it's a plan to change the world. In this case, it's both. Alexis Christoforous reports.

Preview: Hard Cases

The last resort for patients with rare, undiagnosed medical conditions is Dr. William Gahl's Undiagnosed Diseases Program at the National Institutes of Health. Lara Logan reports on Sunday, May 20 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.

Little known castle opens to the public

Kew Palace offers a look back in time at the lives of the royals. Mark Phillips recently took a look at the palace's recently restored kitchen - that once had a bathtub stuff up the a chimney.

Sacha Baron Cohen as Sacha Baron Cohen

Sacha Baron Cohen talks to Charlie Rose and Gayle King about his latest film, "The Dictator," in which he plays a dangerous and delusional tyrant starting a new life in America.

"Forecast" app tells friends your schedule

There is a new app that lets your circle of friends know where you will be. In this Tech Minute, CNET's Kara Tsuboi demonstrates Forecast.

"The Dictator" - inspired by Muammar Qaddafi

Sacha Baron Cohen talks to Charlie Rose and Gayle King about the inspiration for his latest character in "The Dictator."

Greece's neo-Nazi party?

Politicians in Greece are in a desperate bid to stabilize their economy. Today they swore in a transitional cabinet before holding repeat elections next month. Among the new lawmakers are an extremist group of politicians some call neo-Nazis. Monica Villamizar reports from Athens.

Neil DeGrasse Tyson on the privatization of space

A company called Space-X plans to launch a rocket headed for the International Space Station. Astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Director of the Hayden Planetarium in New York, and author of "Space Chronicles: Facing the Ultimate Frontier," talks to Charlie Rose, Gayle King and Erica Hill.

Miracle horse beats the odds

In 2009, officials rescued 177 starving horses form a breeding farm in upstate New York. One of them has since been nursed back to being so healthy, she ran in a race at Belmont. Erica Hill reports.

Hugh Dancy on his role in "Hysteria"

Hugh Dancy stopped by "CBS This Morning" to talk about his role in the new film "Hysteria," which tells the story of the inventor of a device widely-used among women.

Facebook's Zuckerberg rings NASDAQ bell on day of IPO

Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg rang the New York-based NASDAQ's opening bell from Facebook's Silicon Valley campus Friday -- the day of Facebook's long-awaited initial public offering.

Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown on his budget battle

California Gov. Jerry Brown talks to Charlie Rose about the state's $16 billion budget deficit and his plan to deal with it, using a combination of spending cuts and tax hikes.

Facebook IPO raising billions for social media giant

Facebook initial public offering may be a day of riches for many early employees, but to show they are still in touch with their roots, some workers spent all night at the headquarters on what they call a "hackathon." CBS News correspondent John Blackstone reports.

Sunglasses important for eye health

Studies show that wearing sunglasses, even on cloudy days, will help prevent vision loss. Dr. Holly Phillips reports.

Dangers of tsunami debirs heading U.S. way

Now that 1.5 million tons of debris from the Japanese tsunami are headed toward U.S. shores, concern is rising about its potential danger. M. Sanjayan, a scientist at the Nature Conservancy and now a CBS News science and environmental contributor, spoke with Charlie Rose and Erica Hill about it.

U.S. not ready for Japan tsunami debris

About 1.5 tons of debris was dumped in the Pacific by Japan's tsunami last year -- and much of it is heading to the U.S. Now, Congress has been told officials don't have the money to clean it up. Nancy Cordes reports.

Zimmerman attorney on just-released evidence

George Zimmerman's attorney, Mark O'Mara, talks to Charlie Rose about the release of much of the evidence in the Trayvon Martin shooting case.

Zimmerman evidence sheds light on Martin shooting

A special prosecutor is taking the evidence against the man accused of murdering Trayvon Martin, and making it public. It includes nearly two hundred pages of documents, photos and audio recordings. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports.

G8 Summit

Leaders of the world's largest economies will gather at Camp David for the G8 summit. Thomas Wright, foreign policy fellow at the Brookings Institution, discusses The most important issue on the table - how to stop Europe's debt crisis from spiraling out of control.

Euro

UTTM Contributor Ed Boyle discusses why there is a dangerous deadlock at the heart of Europe.

New evidence on Zimmerman's injuries

New evidence released by a Florida court includes images of injuries to George Zimmerman, and an autopsy report that found traces of THC in Trayvon Martin's blood. Mark Strassmann reports.

Reconsidering HDL as a "good" cholesterol

A new study suggests that HDL, or "good" cholesterol, may not be protecting the heart. Instead, factors that increase HDL, such as exercise and not smoking, may be what's really helping. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

Changing the face of America

Hispanics have become the United States' fastest growing monitory group as a Census study shows minorities now make up the majority of newborn infants. Jim Axelrod reports what makes up the ever changing face of America.

Facebook IPO - smart investment or the next AOL?

Facebook has attracted 900 million users in less than a decade and made a billion dollars last year. But will Facebook maintain its momentum or suffer the fate of many of its predecessors? John Blackstone reports.

Early wildfires point to a hotter than average Summer

Forecasters from the Climate Prediction Center have concluded this summer will be hotter than average for most of the U.S. Chip Reid reports this will add to an already dry Southwest wildfire season.

Inside CBS' new series for fall 2012

CBS has unveiled its lineup for the fall 2012 TV season, with four new shows slated to premiere. Bob Winsor reports from New York.

Facebook's Eduardo Saverin angers Senators

Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) called Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin a "great American success story gone horribly wrong" on Thursday. Saverin recently renounced his U.S. citizenship, avoiding millions of dollars in taxes on Facebook stock.

Romney: "I stand by what I said, whatever it was"

Answering questions from reporters in Florida on Thursday, Mitt Romney said he couldn't recall a past statement on President Obama and controversial Rev. Jeremiah Wright, but stands by the comment, "whatever it was."

White House details historic Camp David G8 meeting

White House national security adviser Tom Donilon discussed on Thursday the historic nature of the upcoming G8 meeting at Camp David, joking he wanted to get his facts straight with CBS News Radio correspondent, and presidential historian, Mark Knoller in the briefing.

Romney repudiates proposal to run Rev. Wright attack ads

Mitt Romney repudiated a proposal from billionaire Joe Ricketts to run ads highlighting President Obama's relationship with the controversial Rev. Jeremiah Wright in a campaign stop in Florida on Thursday.

Preview: Final Resting Place

Problems at America's cemeteries, including exhuming bodies so plots can be resold, are raising questions about whether the multibillion dollar business needs more monitoring. Anderson Cooper reports on Sunday, May 20 at 8 p.m. ET/PT.

"48 Hours": Gunshot victim coughs up bullet

In 2009, Nick Koenig was shot three times during a home invasion; one bullet stayed in his body as a constant reminder. More than two years later following a car accident, Nick says a remarkable thing happened. For the rest of the story watch "48 Hours Live to Tell" Saturday, May 19 at 10 p.m. ET/PT.

Silicon Valley singles eyeing startup millionaires

With the upcoming Facebook IPO and as many more technology startup entrepreneurs find success, the dating scene in Silicon Valley is starting to surge. Elizabeth Cook reports on what it takes to find love for these newly minted millionaires.

"As Seen on TV" behind the scenes

If you think you have a million dollar idea, the question is what to do next. As it turns out, there are places inventors take their creations in the hopes of turning them into gold. In many cases, an infomercial comes first. Dick Brennan went behind the scenes in Trevose, Pa. to the people who make it all happen.

Yankee Candle reveals man scents

Foreclosure rates are down, early Facebook investors are selling off their stock ahead of the company's IPO, and Yankee Candle is appealing to men. Ashley Morrison reports.

Rihanna boards "Battleship"

Remember the classic board game, Battleship? It's now coming to life in one of this summer's most anticipated action films. Teri Okita sat down with the actors, including pop star Rihanna, who makes her movie debut.

Billionaire offers college alternative

Billionaire Peter Thiel's program to pay students with promising ideas to drop out of college is attracting students and critics. Morley Safer reports on Sunday, May 20 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.

Make your apple tart look store-bought

Want to learn to make your apple tart look like a pastry chef's? International Culinary Center student Alison Stravitz gives some easy decoration tips to make a show-stopping tart.

From the dorm room to the boardroom

Manuel Gallegus reports on a pair of Yale graduates who turned their big dreams into a big opportunity.

Long Story Short: Boy in MLK blackface stirs controversy

A second-grader in Colorado was told to dress up as Martin Luther King for a school project but was sent home when he used make-up to darken his face; Also, healthy food is no more expensive than junk food, according to a new government report; Finally, a preschool teacher was cleaning out her cluttered purse and found lottery tickets she had bought almost a year ago - and one of them was a mil...

Less email, less stress, says study

A new study found that people who log off from their inbox are less stressed and more productive. Dr. Holly Phillips reports.

Biden: "They don't get who we are"

Republicans continue to attack President Obama over the country's debt, while Democrats describe Mitt Romney as out of touch with the financial problems of most Americans. CBS News political correspondent Jan Crawford reports.

Skechers claim misleading, say Feds

The Federal Trade Commission decided the maker of Skechers was deceiving customers with false advertising saying there is no proof the shoes will help consumers shed pounds and shape muscle. Sketchers is dropping the claim. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.

Financial infidelity

CBS MoneyWatch Editor-at-Large Jill Schlesinger discusses a study that identified cases of financial infidelity in couples.

FTN FTF Cecil 120516

Facebook' "like" a powerful advertising tool

The Facebook "like" button has become one of the most powerful advertising tools the site has to offer companies. New Yorker columnist Ken Auletta speaks to the "CBS This morning" co-hosts about the marketing value of the "like" button.

Zimmerman case: New details emerge from court documents

Some of the state's case against George Zimmerman is coming more clearly into view. CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports.

Lady Antebellum plays for tornado-ravaged town

Country music super group Lady Antebellum played a very special concert for some high school seniors from twister-devastated Henryville, Ind. Dean Reynolds reports.

Edwards case: His actions questionable, but were they illegal?

CBS News legal analyst Jack Ford provides insight and analysis on the John Edwards corruption trial.

Kennedy tragedy: Wife of RFK Jr. found dead

An autopsy is scheduled for Mary Kennedy, the estranged wife of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. There is no official cause of death yet, but sources close to the family say they believe she committed suicide. CBS News correspondent Elaine Quijano reports.

Headlines: Horse rescued from water

"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the day's headlines from around the globe.

Edwards case: Closing arguments begin

Closing arguments begin in the federal corruption trial of John Edwards, after his lawyers brought their case to an end -- taking just three days to make it, without calling Edwards to the stand. CBS News correspondent Anna Werner reports.

Bipartisan debt relief update

Last year, a group of Republican and Democratic U.S. senators, known as "The Gang of Six," united in an effort to put forth a bipartisan debt reduction proposal. Nancy Cordes checks in on their progress.

Paralyzed woman controls robotic arm with mind

Researchers are reporting that a woman who is completely paralyzed has used a robotic arm controlled with nothing but her thoughts. Scott Pelley reports on a triumph in neurobiology and computer science.

Class action suit charges NYPD with discrimination

A judge has granted "class action" status in a lawsuit against NYPD officers for a stop and search policy that some victims feel discriminates against minorities. Jim Axelrod reports.

Similar brain injuries between war vets, NFL players

New research suggests that the brain damage suffered by soldiers on the battlefield is similar to that endured by athletes on the football field. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.

Zimmerman recalls Trayvon Martin's last words

New evidence was released in the Trayvon Martin case, including what Zimmerman claims were Martin's last words, reports Mark Strassmann.

Super PAC explains why its targeting incumbents

A new super PAC, Campaign for Primary Accountability, targets incumbent members of Congress, both Democrats and Republicans, by supporting challengers. Founder Leo Linbeck explained the PAC's criteria for getting involved in a race to CBS News' Nancy Cordes.

Recalling a battle that merited a Medal of Honor

Teb Stocks, the leader of two American platoons ambushed by North Vietnamese on a Cambodian battlefield 42 years ago, tells CBS News' David Martin about Specialist Leslie Sabo, who was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously Wednesday at the White House.

Medal of Honor awarded to Leslie Sabo

President Obama presented the wife of late Army Specialist Leslie H. Sabo with the Medal of Honor on Wednesday for Sabo's "conspicuous gallantry and heroic action" in combat while serving in the Vietnam War.

Obama, Boehner meeting on debt crisis: How did it go?

CBS News chief White House correspondent Norah O'Donnell questioned press secretary Jay Carney Wednesday on how President Obama's meeting with House Speaker John Boehner and Republican and Democratic congressional leaders on the debt crisis really went.

World's oldest yoga teacher

93-year old Tao Porchon-Lynch was just named the world's oldest yoga teacher by Guinness World Records. CBSNews.com's Nick Dietz reports.

Obama awards posthumous Medal of Honor, praises Vietnam vets

President Obama awarded Army Specialist Leslie H. Sabo the Medal of Honor posthumously on Wednesday for "conspicuous gallantry and heroic action" in combat while serving in the Vietnam War.

Congresswoman recounts sexual assault

Rep. Gwen Moore (D-WI) shared her own experience as a victim of sexual assault on Wednesday, in an emotional speech in support of the Violence Against Women Act.

Paralyzed woman drinks coffee using thoughts

Using the Braingate neural interface system, a paralyzed woman was able to use her thoughts to control a robotic arm, and serve herself coffee for the first time since she became paralyzed nearly 15 years ago.

Fugitive penguin sighting in Tokyo Bay

A fugitive penguin that escaped its enclosure at Japan's Tokyo Sea Life Park was filmed two months later, swimming in the Tokyo Bay. Felipe Maya reports.

Boehner to Obama: Where's your debt plan?

Before a meeting at the White House on Wednesday, Speaker John Boehner asked again for President Obama's plan to tackle the debt, create jobs and to stop "devastating cuts" to the military.

Oscar-winner: Obama saved lives with same-sex marriage stance

Dustin Lance Black, who won an Academy Award for his screenplay for the film "Milk," said that President Obama saved lives by announcing his support for same-sex marriage.

Facebook expands IPO

Facebook is expanding its stock offering by 25 percent as investors clamor for shares, Timothy Geithner is using the JPMorgan trading blunder as ammunition in the case for stricter rules on financial institutions, and President Obama is pushing for a series of bills to build a stronger economy. Ashley Morrison reports.

Jacob Bell retires from NFL, fearing head trauma

Offensive lineman Jacob Bell is giving up football because he's worried about the long-term effects of repeated hits to the head. CBS News correspondent Bill Whitaker talks to him and reports on the more than 3,000 football players suing the NFL, claiming the league deliberately concealed information about head trauma.

U.S. charter schools tied to powerful Turkish imam

Over the past decade, followers of the mysterious Turkish cleric Fethullah Gulen have opened scores of charter schools in the U.S., inspired by a man who is as powerful as he is reclusive. Lesley Stahl reports.

Romney says disappointed in Obama for doubling debt

Mitt Romney expressed disappointment in President Obama in Florida on Wednesday. The Republican nominee said the president doubled the debt after campaigning on promise to cut debt in 2008.