captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley, and this is a special edition of "sunday morning." it's our money issue. a look at money matters, large and small. we'll begin in pennsylvania, where some decades back, what was then home to america's industr became the heaf th rust belt.

thousand disappeared. but now lee cowan tells us the lehigh valley is one of many places across the country that may be getting a second cha every time you buy something online, you start a chain reaction that ripples out from giant buildings like these, where hundreds, or even thousands, of people pick and pack your products. and yet -- >> any time you have growth, you're going to have ramifications. nothing comes without some level of cost. >> reporter: how ecommerce is beginning to reshape the american landscape, coming up. on "sunday morning." >> pauley: from "nine to five" to "grace and frankie," j jane fonda and lily tomlin are long-time collaborators. tracy smith catches up with the dynamic duo. >> be because we are sick and

tired of being dismissed by people like you. >> reporter: it seems everything these two touch turns to gold, but their careers are more about love than money. >> she gives all her money away. i mean, this least 10 times. >> reporter: lily tomlin and jane fonda on their long-running show and their forever friendship, ahead on "sunday morning." >> pauley: in britain, they are known as the firm. and like many a storied company, mo rocca tells us the royal family is bracing for still more changes ahead. >> reporter: the queen turned 96 just a few days ago. she has been on the throne for 70 years. >> when the queen goes, there is going to be this massive sort of national nervous break down, right? >> reporter: looking back at a quarter century of turmoil and scandal and

ahead to king charles and queen camilla later on "sunday morning." >> pauley: luke burbank camps up with a youtube child star with billions of views. and a fortune to match. martha teichner to tours a world class museum in rural arkansas. nancy chen looks into america's newest spectator sport, online house hunting. seth doane meets some german wine sellers turning disaster into dollars. and why dylan, springsteen, and other legends are selling their music catalogs for millions. a look at america's daycare dilemma, and honest to goodness home cooking delivered right to your door on this last sunday morning of april. it's the money issue, and we'll be back after this.

this is elodia. she's a recording artist.

1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities.

>> pauley: they were once home to giant industries, fueling the american dream. changing times brought changing fortunes, but now as lee cowan explains,

these towns are hotspots once again. >> reporter: bethlehem steel, it casts a long shadow over pennsylvania's lehigh valley. those are the blast furnaces, they remain even though they went silent more than 20 years ago. when the mill closed, it took a big c big chunk of the kitcregion's high-paying jobs. they've been making metal this way here in the valley for almost 150 years. no more. but then no one envisioned ecommerce. the demand for next or even same-day delivery has dumped huge challenges on the steps of brick and mortar stores, but it has also created a demand at these huge job-hungry distribution centers.

>> when people get on their iphones and they order every imaginable product to show up at their doorstep, it is not being brought there by magic. it takes, quite frankly, an army of people to do that. >> reporter: there are nearly as many jobs in the region as there are buildings. the president and chief executive of the lehigh valley economic development. >> from a purely standpoint for high school diploma or less workers it has created something that hasn't existed in this area since the days of cement mills and clay quarries and steel mills. >> reporter: nationwide, amazon alone has added more than 500,000 jobs just since 2020, making it the country's second largest private employer just behind wal-mart. and most offer benefits, and wages pushing 20 bucks an hour, which affectively

makes that the minimum wage, at least around here. >> we say for anybody that wants a job, there is a job for you in that sector. >> reporter: that said, susan larken, vice president of allied personnel services, warns that while the money may be good, warehouse work could be pretty grueling. >> they look for warehouse athletes. >> reporter: that's a term? >> that's a term. they consider their workers warehouse athletes. >> reporter: it makes for a pretty high turnover rate in these jobs, but shortening supply chains is now the name of the game, with nearly all retailers competing for warehouse space all over the country to fuel their own online sales. >> this is population d dense across the u.s. this is over 250,000 square feet. you can see places like dallas and southern california, chicago and

atlanta. >> reporter: adrian ponsen analyze industrial real estate for a company called costar. he says nearly 2 billion square feet of new warehouse space has been built in this country in the last five years. >> it is equivalent to 3,000 football fields of distribution centers. a recent amazon facility in wilmington, delaware, is the largest ever built. >> reporter: back in the lehigh valley, lamont met us in what he fears is now in jeopardy, the region'srural s working hard in these warehouses. we don't want their jobs to go away. what we're saying is we don't need anymore. >> reporter: you're done? >> we're done. >> reporter: they can't match big stores, which

have a big footprint here, but he is still trying. he spent millions of dollars buying up parcels of farmland in order to preserve them from warehouse development, and in the process, he hopes, to help clean up the air. >> it is dangerous and scary, and our folks have had enough of the truck traffic. >> reporter: and noise?>> there is a lot of air pollution in the lehigh valley. >> reporter: this is main street, a two-lane road through historic downtown bethlehem. trucks often use it to get to the nearby highway. >> that spike right there was from the big 18-wheeler that just passed. >> reporter: this is an associate professor at lehigh university, who has been measuring the amount of carbon particles in the trucks that pass. >> what we're trying to do is measure lung level exposure. so what people are exposed to on the street when the trucks are driving by.

>> reporter: still, with all that increase in traffic, does come an increase in jobs. lehigh valley is one of the few areas to actually have grown instead of dled. dwindled, but for don, that's a win. but this area knows that even the best booms generally have a bust. >> economies are an evolution. and i think anybody who builds an academy thinking it is going to be that way forever is a bit foolish. things are always changing.

lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes great in our iced coffees too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows a little easier. (moo) mabel says for you, it's more like 5:15. man: mom, really? >> pauley: it is the town wal-mart put on the map, bentonville, arkansas. and now, as martha teichner reports, a member of that retail giant's founding family is giving bentonville yet another claim to fame. >> the first time i ever saw it in person, when it came up for auction, i had goosebumps and i cried. >> reporter: and when alice walton, of the wal-mart waltons, paid $35 million for kindred spirits and carted it off to bentonville, arkansas,

with the intention of building a museum to put it in, the art establishment sneered: bentonville, really? >> i look at it really more provisionalism that caused that reaction, and not understanding that people here can love and admire and respect and support art and culture and deserve the right to have it. >> reporter: the sneering stopped when crystal bridges opened in 2011, the most beautiful museum, filled with the best art. the second richest woman in the world could buy. her fortune currently estimated at over $68 billion. >> the slight curve gives you the ability to see all of the paintings. >> reporter: designed by architect moshe safdie, crystal bridges includes actual bridges. the museum is surrendered by miles of art-filled paths and bike trails,

nature, and art linked. admission, free. drop-ins, encouraged. >> my motivation to do crystal bridges was all about access, and access for people who don't have it. diverse people, rural people -- >> what do you notice about all of this? >> reporter: more than six million people have visited the crystal bridges museum of american art since it opened. with 750,000 expected this year. >> before the museum, was there an arts and culture tourism sector in this region? >> non-existent. >> reporter: and now? >> it is huge. >> reporter: in 2011, the only attraction in bentonville's once sleepy square was the five and dime sam walton ran before founding wal-mart. there were no hip restaurants or coffee

shops. these weren't here. the number of works of public art before crystal bridges, zero. now, around 130. this definitely wasn't here. bentonville's population has nearly doubled since 2010. the museum is a factor, and it's growing, too. >> so we're moving down the valley with another full gallery space, 100,000 new square feet. >> reporter: right there? >> right there. >> reporter: olivia walt son, married to alice's nephew, tom, is now chair of the museum's board. >> i tstal bridges is sort of an artery of the community. >> reporter: which is why it opened the momentary in an old cheese factory. at night, it is lit up with the museum's mission statement: "you belong here." >> here is a portrait of andrew jackson. and he is nailed with text

that comes from treaties that were signed with indigenous inhabitants of this land and were broken. >> reporter: this painting is a perfect example of, yes, it is a beautiful piece of art, but it tells a story, an american story -- not a pretty one, but it needs to be known. the museum's collection is now 3500 works, more than twice what it was a decade ago. so that the american story being told within its walls better mirrors the america outside. >> art has become a part of the d.n.a. of this community, and that's a huge transformation. >> reporter: for alice walton, crystal bridges is a work in progress. but one that illustrates the work of art. >> i don't really look at it like crystal bridges is responsible for this. but what i do look at is, if you were sitting around

the campfire and someone had to light it, you have to have a spark. maybe it's another refill at your favorite diner... or waiting for the 7:12 bus... or sunday afternoon in the produce aisle. these moments may not seem remarkable. but at pfizer, protecting the regular routine, and everyday drives us to reach for exceptional. working to impact hundreds of millions of lives... young and old. it's what we call, the pursuit of normal.

♪ ♪ >> pauley: youtube launched nearly 20 years ago with the motto: "broadcast yourself." millions have, and some, like the family luke burbank introduces us to, have made millions doing it.

[yelling] >> reporter: it is a typical sunday afternoon for the kaji family of honolulu, hawaii. they're playing a game, recording it on mom's phone, having fun. but what is not typical is that when they're finished, they'll send the video to a production team in houston who will edit and package it as part of a multi-million dollar kids entertainment empire. >> welcome to ryan's world. >> hi, guys! >> reporter: their content on youtube gets billions of views per month. they've got a tv show on nickelodeon, and, of course, the licensed toys, so many toys. >> i forgot to go grocery shopping. >> reporter: all of it generating, by some estimate, over $25 million a year. making the kajis some of youtube's highest earners.

and it all started out more or less by accident when ryan was just three. >> when i first put up the video, i didn't think anything of it. >> reporter: loann kaji is ryan's mom. >> i tried to share it with my friends and family because we both have a lot of family members outside of the u.s. >> reporter: but today that video meant for relatives has over 52 million views. did you have any theories as to why it was that these videos that you were making were so popular? >> i think the authenticity is definitely the number one factor. mostly because we film at home and we don't have script. to w them intoess,ich al lm global franchises.

>> reporter: tucker is the chief marketing officer at pocket-watch, an old school studio system for a new-school content. >> this generation alpha only knows a world with youtube and mobile devices. pocket-watch wants to be everywhere the kids are. >> reporter: tucker has helped inflate the kaji's brand, literally, from the macy's day parade to toy aisles everywhere. is this sort of like the wall of ryan? >> know, the wall of ryan would be much, much bigger. >> reporter: you might think a kid with his own line of toys and more daily viewers than most tv networks, would let it go to his head. but it turns out ryan is just like lots of other 10-year-olds. mostly he wanted to talk about the video games he likes. you're a big roblox guy? >> yeah. >> reporter: do you have

any advice how i could get more people to watch the stuff i'm making? >> i guess -- i think you can keep doing it and wait it out, and eventually it will blow up. youtube is kind of partially luck. >> reporter: partially luck? >> yeah. >> reporter: what do you mean? >> because people have to find the videos and then it gets a lot of people's recommended stuff. >> reporter: would you mind recommending my show. >> maybe. what's is it called? >> reporter: cbs "sunday morning." >> cbs "sunday morning." >> reporter: can you work that into one of your videos? >> maybe. >> reporter: okay. thank you. hpv vaccination - a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the "dad cab", it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next.

ask their doctor about hpv vaccination today. in 15 years you drink about 15,000 cups of coffee. embrace this phase. help pso colgate created next. new optic white pro-series toothpaste. with the power to remove 15 years of stains... ...for a pro series smile. new colgate optic white pro-series. we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪

>> pauley: this past week, workers at an apple store in atlanta became the first of that company's hundreds of stores to petition to unionize. they're part of a growing trend, as david pogue reports. >> reporter: the number of americans who belong to labor unions has been dropping for decades, but suddenly -- >> what do we want? >> reporter: in the last year or so, the winds have changed. unioniunionization methods are under way at apple and google, and among grad students, delivery drivers, and baristas. since december, when a starbucks in buffalo was the first to vote to unionize, works at 16 starbucks stores have followed suit. yes, they vote one store

at a time. >> we've had a lot of intimidation and a lot of efforts to stop us, but we're here. >> reporter: and over 200 more have petitioned to vote. and then three weeks ago, there was the news that stunned the business world about america's second largest employer. >> it's amazon versus the people, and the people have spoken. >> reporter: j.f.k. 8, that employees 8300 people, voted to unionize. >> we want to thank jeff bezos forgoing to space. >> reporter: there are people saying do these efforts ever succeed? >> of course. i think everybody wrote us off. >> reporter: former amazon work chris smalls led the union drive, but that wasn't his original plan. >> i had no intention of unionizing, but i was trying to do the right thing. >> reporter: he organized the walkout to

protest the lack of gear and face masks, and amazon fired him, and in a leaked memo, an executive called him -- >> not too articulate. >> reporter: he soon learned he wasn't the only other amazon warehouse on staten island begins a unionizing vote tomorrow. >> if they don't give you ample amount of time to go to the bathroom. >> we want to be able to say these things have to change and negotiate that in a contract. >> reporter: small's strategy to unionize involved small grassroots jestures. >> we all want to take care of one another. >> reporter: amazon fought back hard. it spent over $4 million

on consultants and required every employee to attend anti-union meetings. >> they'll say, this organization is not going to do anything for you, they'll just take your money. by the way, they make you go on strike. you might not receive any income for that period. >> reporter: ruth milkman is a union organizer at the city of new york. >> it can be very affective. >> reporter: i think what you're saying is you succeed because you were smart and articulate. >> pretty much. >> reporter: amazon declined an interview, but said: "our focus remains on working directly with our team to continue making amazon a great place to work." amazon is also challenging the validity. it says it offers $15 an hour and benefits.

>> works want respect. they want to be treated with dignity. i think you can see that really clearly in the story at staten island. they're treated like machines. >> reporter: in what ways are these work forces and these unions different from the old union factory efforts? >> what is different, i think, is the guys -- especially young workers who have lived through a lot of turmoil, they have these high expectations for what their work life is supposed to be about, and then they can't afford the rent. they may have a lot of student debt. they end up living with their parents. this is not what they were promised. the pandemic also created a labor shortage, which gave them more leverage. unions are cool against for this generation. >> reporter: for many of the workers at j.f.k. 8, chris smalls is definitely cool. one drove by during our interview and expressed his own thoughts on the unionization efforts.

[bleep] >> i won't say that word, but i guess he is pro union. [laughte

>> pauley: family squabbles are nothing new in the board room. mix in a monarchy, and you've got a genuine spectacle. mo rocca catches up on british royalty with author tina brown. ♪♪ >> reporter: the british royal family is often referred to as "the firm." and the firm's c.e.o., queen elizabeth the second has been in the corner office for seven decades now. >> we hear about working mothers. she is a working great grandmother. >> yes, she is a working great grandmother, and she loves her job, and she'll

keep going to the last breath. i really believe it. >> reporter: it is a higher calling? >> yes. >> reporter: when cannon fire and the release of a recent photo with two of her horses, the queen celebrated her 96th birthday three days ago, a year after the death of her husband. >> i mean, she made it to prince phillips' memorial. she simply has this extraordinary ability to make herself do things. >> reporter: you wrote, "smiling th through maximum discomfort is their skill." tina brown has long trained her gimlet eye on the royals. her new book chronicles the last quarter century, pone of the most difficult, and at times scandalous, in the history of the mon markey. now set for my upheaval.

the transition from queen elizabeth to king charles, how is that going to go? >> i think with a lot of anxiety, obviously. >> reporter: the queen is a monarch, but she is not immortal. one day before too long, her son, charles, will ascend to the throne. >> we're going from a 96-year-old c.e.o. to a 72-year-old successor, whom everybody knows a great deal about, probably too much. there is no mystique to charles, that's for sure. >> reporter: yes, charles, the world has endlessly dissected his unhappy marriage to princess diana, killed in a car crash in 1997, and his eventual wedding eight years later to the woman he was closest to for most of his life, camilla parker-bowles. >> i was at lunch a few years ago, and i casually mentioned i kind of like camilla, and my friend's mother sort of shot darts at me and said how can you say that about that woman.

>> there are many people who still feel that way. but this is the great love of charles' life. and she has gone from being his hated figure to actually being quite beloved, and the queen very recently declared she wanted to see camilla become queen, which was always in the balance. she will be known now as queen camilla. which was a brilliant piece of estate planning. >> reporter: then william, then william's kids, and then his ough h basically pict aftergf out of his unhappiness to califand thencamping in califor. >> the terms of the exit were harsh. they didn't get anything they wanted. >> reporter: they didn't even get to keep the word "royal." >> and harry was not able

to keep any of his military medals. because there is no half way. in fact, there was one phrase which really stuck out to me when it said they would continue to, quote, "collaborate" with the queen on projects, and the queen doesn't collaborate. she is not a co-executive producer of a tv show. she commands. and she did. she sai said, uh-uh, no. >> reporter: harry's estrangement also means there is no partnership princes, who had gone through so much together. >> harry kept him grounded, who can make fun of him. because when you're the future king, everybody is talking to you as the future king. only your younger brother can really tease you. only your younger brother can take you down when your pompous. i'm told that william is very grievously sad to

have lost that. it's a very sad thing. >> reporter: the british monarchy has endured since the 9th century. the latest crowd might sometimes be a royal pain, but maybe that helps explain why the british just can't quit them. >> it is a great family saga. the m monarchy's institution is built on family. and there will always be the prodigal son and the mystery. some are better at it than others, and they come up against the hard realities of the crown. ♪♪ ♪♪ nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face,

mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. she's smiling because her small culinary supply store, titans pans, is up and running. and this, is nfl star derrick henry, accidentally tagging “titans pans,” instead of his loyal fans. which, very unexpectedly, has her business trending. and trending. and trending. and oh my. das internet auf dem telefon. and there goes the internet. good thing maya uses fedex to help prepare for unexpected demand. because you never know what's next.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the all-new tundra. toyota. let's go places. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things.

>> pauley: bob dylan did it, and so did shakira, they sold their music catalogs tor millions, and gave new life to some classic songs. kelefa sanneh explains. ♪ lost in love, and i don't know much ♪ >> reporter: traditionally in the music industry, acts like air supply were only as good as their next hit. ♪♪

>> reporter: do you remember the first contract you signed? >> yeah. i think it was a blank piece of paper with our signatures at the bottom. >> reporter: but for people like air supply's graham russell and russell hitchcock, times are changing. in 2020, bob dylan sold his entire catalog to universal music for a reported $300 million. bruce springsteen sold to sony music a year later for about $550 million. can you imagine sony without bruce springsteen as part of their roster? larry's company, primary wave, has been buying music catalogs since 2006. >> they were goingayo whatever d to pay to keep bruce springsteen. sth♪ i'm so out of love ♪ >> reporter: air supply sold a portion of their rights to the primary wave two years ago. the company places hits like "all out of love" in

commercials. and tv shows. ♪ i'm all out of love, i'm so lost without you ♪ >> reporter: and this is partly about celebrating and rewarding you for the music that you've made? >> whereas before if you signed a seven-album deal, they were promising to take all of your money for seven albums. [laughter] >> reporter: and can you give people a sense of, like, how big a deal this was? >> it was big. >> reporter: big, we're talking, what, seven figures? >> bigger than seven. >> reporter: hitchcock and russell also retained veto power over where their songs were placed in part because of a bad experience with soda. >> for dr. pepper, here is air supply. ♪ to be a pepper ♪ >> it was an audio commercial for dr. pepper in the '80s. it was awful. ♪ my mama told me, you better shop around ♪ >> reporter: mestel has

bought rights of artists ranging from smokey robinson to kurt cobain. this speaker played an important role in the development of your company, right? >> it did. we were the first company to put lyrics on the side of sneakers and to turn it into a music deal because the lyrics had to be licensed. ♪ come together right now over me ♪ >> reporter: in 1985, michael jackson outbid his former friend paul mccartney for the publishing rights to the beatles' catalog. t went for 47.5 million dollars, but it was worth a lot more, and some people took away a simple lesson: never sell your songs. how did you fight that stigma? >> well, today it is easy, right, because if a bruce springsteen is going to sell or a sting is going to sell and a paul mccartney is going to sell and a bob dylan is going to sell, that opens up the floodgates for artists in general. >> reporter: mestel's

company faces other competitors. the market for songs is maturing and so are the singers. they're in their 70s and 80s, so artists are interested in estate planning. are there certain jan ras genres you're interested? >> pop and rock. we don't typically do a lot of country music. you don't see a lot of country songs in commercials. ♪ i'm all out of love ♪ >> reporter: air supply's love songs are no longer on the pop charts. ♪♪ >> reporter: but russell hitchcock and graham russell say the opportunities are limitless. >> years and years and years ago, i had a formula one car sponsored by juric. condcondoms sponsoring a car.

>> you're all out of love. >> i'm all over that. i'm so lost without you.

>> pauley: time tor a home-cooked meal, served with a side of entrepreneurial creativity. lilia luciano is in a kitchen offering meals to go. >> reporter: for yogita kulkarni of dublin, california, this isn't just her kitchen. it's also her office. >> i get my orders in advance, mostly 24 or 48 hours in advance. it is like dancing flavors in your mouth. >> reporter: kulkarni sells the delicacies she learned to cook growing up in maharashtra, india,

on-shef. an on line platform which offers homemade food straight from someone else's home. >> i cook with love. everything is made on the same day, from scratch, and then the customer receives it hot and fresh. >> reporter: she originally immigrated to the u.s. in 2011 with her husband to choreograph and teach classical indian dance. but when the pandemic forced her to pause her career mid-step, she searched for way to help with the family expenses. >> i started earning mostly $300 to $400 a week. instead of i can contribute something in my house, my family, for my people. >> we really started shef for one simple reason, and that was to help people like our parents. it comes to your door just like this. >> reporter: for joey

and alvin, it is not just business. it is personal. >> we're both the sons of immigrants and small business owners who came to the u.s. to build a better life for us, for their future family. >> my mom taught he how to cook. >> reporter: and they found that helping women succeed helps families succeed. >> and i'm part of the shef community. >> 75% of all of the chefs are women. we have 80% people of color. >> reporter: the food industry has high barriers for entry and success. it costs hundreds of thousands of dollars to open a restaurant, and most fail within the first few years. >> and that's exactly what we're trying to change. >> reporter: how does it work? how does one become a chef? >> it costs next to something to get started on the platform. so we have full teams of people helping these new food entrepreneurs with everything they need to be successful. >> reporter: for now, shef operates in nine states and d.c., thanks to new laws passed starting

in 2019. the company is navigating health safety laws in hopes of some day expanding nationwide. what does that framework look like? >> in order to be a shef on the platform, you have to pass an accredited safety exam, you're subject to regular food checks as well, food quality checks. >> reporter: so far there are thousands of chefs to choose from, inth from to hungarian. >> our primary objective here is not to actually build a successful business. it really is to help millions of other people build successful businesses. >> reporter: i'm very ready to try it. for yogita kulkarni, her rewards come in more than just dollars. oh, my gosh! >> i just feel happy when a person is satisfied. >> reporter: well, i'm

very satisfied. i'm very happy right now. [laughter]

>> pauley: real estate agents call them lookie-loos, people who visit a house for sale to snoop, not to buy. now as nancy chen tells us, thanks to the internet, house hunting has truly become a spectator sport. >> reporter: sometimes real estate can seem a little unreal, which is just fine for samir mezrahi. >> this home is truly wild. >> reporter: she runs the zillow account called "zillow gone wild," to the shock and delight of his two million plus followers. >> a lot of mirrors. >> m mirrors everywhere, as far as the eye can see. >> reporter: from towering castles to

underground bung questi --bunkers and seemingly everything in between, thanks to zillow, the most popular online real estate marketplace. >> you never know what is happening in the home. the exterior is normal and the interior is just all mirrors or they've got a basement with a stripper pole. >> reporter: zillow gone wild and accounts like it have exploded during the pandemic. with so many stuck at home, fantasizing about home was irresistable. they scroll through the platform's 135 million listings, often with no intention of actually buying. a past time "saturday night live" highlighted last year. >> you need something new. >> then you need zillow. >> zillow. >> zillow. >> reporter: this home in wisconsin has been on and off the market for about five years.

they got offers within just days of zillow gone wild, showcasing its outdoors/indoors appeal. how would you describe this decor? >> flintstones, modern flintstones. >> reporter: this couple bought it sight unseen. we joined them as they experienced it for the first time. >> this is the first wild search. >> reporter: how did you hear about this listing? >> it was a zillow listing. one of my mutual friends must have shared it, and right away it caught my attention. >> reporter: knowing it caught the attention of millions of others was a selling point, because they plan of turning the home into a vacation rental place. but they had to act fast. >> there is just more social proof it is an interesting house. it was right for this thing to sell quickly. >> online curb appeal is

certainly the new curb appeal. we have seen agents going out of their way to make their listings stand outon line and possibly make it go viral. >> reporter: even if that means adding something extra in their listing, like cameos. so agents want their houses to go viral? >> it is free marketing for these sellers, right? there is a right buyer for every single one of these homes, but that right buyer may not necessarily be in that particular neighborhood or city or even state. but when these listings go viral, suddenly they're being viewed by potential buyers all over the country. >> reporter: so whether you're in the market for a treehouse or whatever this is, with enough scrolling, a man's home really can be his castle. no matter who you are, being yourself can be tough when you have severe asthma. triggers can pop up out of nowhere,

causing inflammation that can lead to asthma attacks. but no matter what type of severe asthma you have, tezspire™ can help. tezspire™ is a new add-on treatment for people 12 and over... that proactively reduces inflammation... ...which means you could have fewer attacks, breathe better, and relieve your asthma symptoms. so, you can be you, whoever you are. tezspire™ is not a rescue medication. don't take tezspire™ if you're allergic to it. allergic reactions like rash or an eye allergy can happen. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. sore throat, joint and back pain may occur. avoid live vaccines. by helping control your asthma, tezspire™ can help you be you. no matter who you are, ask your asthma specialist about tezspire™ today. okay, snacks and popcorn are gonna be expensive. let's just accept that. going to the movies can be a lot for young homeowners turning into their parents.

bathrooms -- even if you don't have to go, you should try. we all know where the bathroom is and how to us it, okay? you know, the stevensons told me they saved money bundling their boat insurance with progressive. no one knows who those people are. -it can be painful. -hand me your coats. there's an extra seat right here. no, no, no, no, no. we don't need a coat wrangler. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home, auto, and more with us. no one who made the movie is here.

♪♪ >> announcer: it's "the money issue" on sunday morning. here again is jane pauley. >> pauley: time was in your 80s was supposed to be devoted to enjoying a life of leisure. don't tell that to jane e tng with tracy s. >> wreibraenrt yes! brilliant. >> reporter: how could this not be entertaining? jane fonda and lily tomlin are grace and frankie, who

see old age not as a death sentence but as a victory lap. >> i'm an 80-year-old woman, and i have earned the right to take my sweet (bleep) time. >> reporter: in the show, the two women became friends only after their husbands, played by martin sheen and sam waterston revealed they're in love with each other. >> you mean you're gay? and this is who you're gay with? >> reporter: hillarity. >> we both have been told by women, who have faced terrible things, that watching "gration and "grace and frankie" has kept their head above water, given them hope. >> reporter: and given them a million laughs. >> where is the car? >> reporter: tom lin and fonda actually are great friends in real life, but

they're not exactly like the women they play. for instance, jane fonda doesn't drink nearly as much as grace. >> you stopped drinking? >> here is why: even with one drink, like if i had a martini tonight, i would be at half-mast tomorrow. that wasn't true when i was younger. but as you get older, i think alcohol affects you differently. and i only have so many tomorrows left. i don't want to be at half-mast for any of them. ♪♪ >> reporter: grace and frankie premiered in 2017, and it is the longest running original series of netflix, either. did either of you imagine starting out at this point in your lives you would have a steady gig like this? >> no. >> no, i didn't. i was ready to go on the road again. >> a child is asked to describe the feeling of

joy. she said it is mild and gentle on your hands. i worry that drugs have forced us to be more creative than we really are. >> reporter: back in the '70s, lily tomlin's road act was her one-woman show, appearing nightly. >> i thought you liked that other kind of cake, the cake with the icing. >> please stop talking about that cake! >> reporter: when jane went to see it, she just started working on an idea for a movie that would become "9 to 5." what did you think watching lily on stage? >> i fell in love. i mean, i was blown away. and when i left the theater that night, i said to myself, i'm not making a movie about secretaries unless lily tomlin is in it. >> reporter: and we know how that turned out. >> you mean, she is a company spy. >> i wouldn't say that. i would just say if you want to gossip in the ladies' room, i would check under the stalls for her shoes. >> reporter: you may not

know that lily tomlin quit after the first day of shooting. >> i said, just, you have to let me out of the movie. you don't have to pay me anything. i thought i was just awful. i said, i'm just going to ruin the movie. and then i saw the dailies from the second day, because he couldn't draw up the papers quickly enough (laughing), and so i thought, well, i'm pretty good. it's okay now. i think i'll just keep this part. [laughter] >> reporter: they've been friends since, together onset... >> climate change has got to go! >> reporter: ...and occasionally on the protest line. in 2019, the pair, who both have a long history of social activism, were arrested together on the steps of the u.s. capitol over a demonstration of climate change. >> for forests are a key ally. >> reporter: she started making her famed workout tape to attain cash to

support causes she believed in. >> i thought maybe i should start a company that would fund what we're trying to do. and i had a very smart friend who said, never go into a business that you don't understand. but there was one thing i knew, which was exercise. >> reporter: she gave most of her projects away. inoes. >> she does that. she gives all her money away. i mean, this jacket -- i've seen it as least 10 times. [laughter] >> reporter: still, her lifetime of exercise has had benefits beyond merely financial. at 84, she looks great. in fact, they both do. >> i'm super conscious that i'm closer to death, and it doesn't really bother me that much. what bothers me is that my body is, you know, basically not mine. my knees are not mine. my hips are not mine. my shoulders are not mine. you're looking at somebody who is only me from here up. [laughter]

>> grow some, francis! >> reporter: the truth is, what makes jane and lily and grace and frankie work is that fake joints and all, they seem so very real. >> the fact is, if you're aliveld ist 85 the fact t working, well, who cares if i don't have my own joints and i can't ski or bike or run anymore. you can be really old at 60, and you can be really young at 85. [laughter] >> reporter: beautifully put. why are you laughing? >> i just like to hear her talk. [laughter] to be strong. to overcome anything. ♪♪ to be...unstoppable.

that's why millions rely on the strength and financial guidance of prudential to achieve their dreams. who's your rock? ♪♪ where does your almondmilk come from? almond breeze starts here, with our almond trees and our blue diamond orchards in california. my parents job is to look after them, and it's my job to test the product. try new almond breeze extra creamy, our creamiest almondmilk ever.

>> pauley: we sent our seth doane to germany, where he found this vintage story. >> reporter: what was it like to come down and see the wine left like this? >> dude, think about how

we can go on. >> reporter: marked in mud, this is a vintage wine-maker peter never wanted. this is all flood wine? >> all flood wine. >> reporter: it is an unexpected disaster. >> we would have been under water standing here? >> completely. >> reporter: last july flooding rains inundated western germany, killing nearly 200 people and devastating the ahr valley, a wine-making region. >> you see the power of the water. >> reporter: his family has been making wine here since the 1500s lost about 10% of his wines. >> we must plant it new because there is no light in sight. it must be green inside. >> reporter: and in his cellar, 40,000 liters of

wine turned out, turning the water grim son. >> the water was completely red. it broke my heart. >> reporter: some so muddied he cou couldn't decipher wines or vintage, but he saw an opportunity. >> the only thing they could say was it was bill cbottles of wine. >> reporter: he has a day job in advertising, and had the multimillion dollar idea to market this wine, with minimalist photos showing off mother nature's unintended arts stre. industry. phe convinced peter, and they got more than 100 wine-makers to contribute, selling the bottles from $30 a bottle up to $500, raising money to rebuild and raising awareness.

>> it is the most -- we wanted to make the best out of a catastrophe. >> reporter: when you first heard the idea of flood wine, what did you think? >> during the time of the flood, there are many special ideas and many crazy ideas, but this one was a really good crazy idea. >> reporter: wine-maker tanya lingen gave 3,000 bottles after floodwater filled her cellar up to the ceiling. her son took this video as he raced to plug the barrels. >> reporter: you're not just watching y your home destroyed, but you're also thinking about your income. >> yes, not only ours, but nt was at midnight. >> reporter: wow! so it came very, very fast. >> yes. >> reporter: dominik

gieler is the mayor of a nearby town. walking along the now deceptively calm river, he told us how the raging waters swept away 20 homes here, one of them his mother's, who tragically died in the torrent. >> i go down the street and see that the house is away. >> reporter: it is gone, destroyed? >> yeah. >> reporter: he blames climate change for the extreme weather that caused so much death and billions of dollars in damage. so far flood wine has raised nearly $5 million, but daniel koller is more proud of another number: 47,000. that's how many people bought the wine. he hopes they'll come back for more. >> it is the thing that gives people hope. so not just to rebuild it, but to take it as a chance to rebuild it better. i think there are many chances here to make a new start here. >> reporter: cheers. >> cheers.

>> pauley: most american families with young children spend well over 10,000 dollars a year on child care, more than the cost of a state college. a system rita braver tells us that isn't working for anyone. >> hi, mommy. >> reporter: the parents dropping off their young children at city campus child care center in fayetteville, arkansas, consider themselves lucky. how important is it for you to daycare? >> we both work, so if we

didn't have child care, one of us would have to stay home. >> reporter: britni nunez makes $17.50 in a chicken plant. she and her husband, a factory worker, spend $250 a week to send baby zania here. >> if it was just me paying, it would be half of my check every week. >> reporter: it is hard. >> it really is. >> reporter: and it is also hard for robin, who is trying to keep kiddie campus afloat. >> it is a struggle. >> reporter: as the owner of this facility, she faced financial problems before covid. then when the virus hit and enrollment dropped, she had to begin letting teachers go. >> so i started with laying some off. then my leadership team, i just couldn't afford the higher-paid employees. >> reporter: as covid started to ease up, did parents want to send their kids back? >> the issue is not the number of kids that we can enroll. we have a waiting list, over 50 children.

five of our classrooms are closed because we cannot find teachers. >> reporter: why can't you find teachers? >> it is the low wages that we pay. and then we have hobby lobby paying $18 an hour with some bene benefits, and we just can't match that. >> reporter: slayton says she can only afford to pay her employees an average of $13 an hour, without raising prices beyond why families she serves can afford. so she is trapped in a vicious cycle, and she is not alone. >> there is a crisis for american children, their families, and the child care workers. >> reporter: leah austin, who runs the center for the study of child care employment at the university of california berkeley says many other countries offer all parents some subsidized child care for young children. but things in the u.s. have gone from bad to worse. what did the pandemic do to the availability of

child care? >> we have lost about 16,000 child care programs across the country. about 131,000 jobs. >> reporter: federal emergency covid relief funds did provide $39 billion to support child care, helping struggling centers and some parents, like raquel franklin. she works as a care-giver at kiddie campus, and as an essential worker now gets vouchers to pay for her two children who are enrolled here. but when that money runs out... >> if i didn't have vouchers, i don't think i would be able to work. because my whole check would go straight back to them. >> reporter: president biden's build back better plan would offer prominent help with child care costs, but that legislation is stalled, and mary slinker, an essential worker, whose 4-year-old daughter who comes here, says, if the

vouchers go... >> it will mean more struggle. more over time, less time with my daughter. >> reporter: kiddie campus owner robin slayton says she can no longer keep fighting to make ends meet. >> i actually decided after 24 years, it is in my best interest of my health, to put the child care center up for sale. >> reporter: she plans to start an organization to help daycares across the country lobby for more support. but in the meantime...if you can't sell it, will you just close it? >> i definitely would. and i feel bad saying that because i know the community needs it. >> reporter: and mary fears the worst for families like hers. >> stress, more stress, more worries, that constant wondering is my kid okay today?

nothing like a weekend in the woods. it's a good choice all around, like screening for colon cancer... when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive... and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... even in early stages. early stages. yep. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. we're in. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates

matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire what's the #1 retinol brand matching your job description. used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena®

>> pauley: in a world of electronic books and online newspapers, some still long for the real thing. for them, serena altschul has the details of a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. ♪♪ >> reporter: when the founding fathers drafted the declaration of independence in 1776, this poppy was printed in salem, massachusetts. >> it was printed to convey the news to a very specific audience. it wasn't intended to survive. >> reporter: but it did survive.

this is one of six remaining originals from that printing, and it could be yours for around a million dollars. >> it always gives me goosebumps. >> reporter: christina geiger is head of the books and manuscripts department at christie's auction house in new york. she is overseeing the collection of a celebrated book seller who died in 2018, leaving behind a significant personal collection of printed americana. items up for grabs include paul revere's engraving of the boston massacre. a first edition of the travels of capitals lewis and clark. and rare bird engravings by john james audubon. when these items, and about 700 more, are auctioned off starting next month, it will be

historic. >> it will be the most significant sale in its category of print americana and travel since the late 1960s. >> reporter: estimated to bring in between 12 million and 18 million dollars, this treasure trove took over 30 years for reese to unmass, all while helping others build their own collections. how important was bill reese in the world of book collecting and dealing? >> he was the most important book seller of his generation. i don't think that can be challenged. >> reporter: nick aretakis leads the ariana americana department in new haven, connecticut. he says reese developed a keen eye at a young age. his first major sale was in college, when he found a rare map of mexico at a rug auction and sold it to yale for the remainder of his tuition. >> the joke is it is one

of the rare times they'll ever undervalue something. >> reporter: we got to see a few pieces currently currentlyfor sale here. this is the famed pamphlet about alexander hamilton, in which he admits to an affair. a story you may be familiar with after its debut on broadway. >> it has gone up in value about 10 times since the musical came out. >> reporter: and then there are the journals of a union soldier in the civil war. >> you can't get more immediate than these and more moving. >> reporter: for william reese, it seems 40 years wasn't nearly enough time spent connecting people to books. why do you think he wanted to auction his personal collection? >> he thought it was very important that dealers and collectors are only temporary custodians of an item, that eventually it comes back into the market

and a whole new generation of dealers and collectors have the opportunity to buy that. >> reporter: an opportunity to share a passion for the past. ♪♪ >> pauley: tomorrow, gayle king and megan thee stallion, and you can add it all up with cbs "money-watch." >> announcer: if you can't see us, hear us on our sunday morning podcast, sponsored by raymond james. and legendary treasures as you sail onboard our patented, award-winning viking longships. you'll enjoy many extras, including wi-fi, cultural enrichment from ship to shore and engaging excursions. viking - voted number one river cruise line by condé nast readers. learn more at viking.com.

>> pauley: we leave you this sunday under the falls on the reedy river, near greenville, south carolina. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org [sounds of birds chirping and water flowing] >> pauley: i'm jane pauley. "face the nation" is just ahead.

please join us when our trumpet sounds again next sunday morning. ♪♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "face the nation," there is a new urgency in getting weapons to ukraine as the russians intensify their missile attacks in the south and east. and the diplomatic shuffling between the ukraine, the u.s., and russia appears to be marking s new firsts. volodymyr zelenskyy says he is meeting with antony blinken and lloyd austin in person today, inside the war-torn country. we'll have the latest. and in a sunday exclusive, we spoke with ukrainian prime minister denys shmyhal at the end of his trip to washington. then confusion and chaos over mask mandates onpl