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From the Gershwin Prize for Popular Song being presented to singer Tony Bennett to the Night of Too Many Stars, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.
Faith Salie visits 91-year-old cartoonist George Booth, whose panoply of pets in the pages of The New Yorker has entertained many a pet owner for decades.
In Philadelphia, the "City of Brotherly Love," a new restaurant called Rooster Soup opened earlier this year, and it has a lot to crow about already. It's been named one of America's "Top Ten New Restaurants" by both Food & Wine and GQ magazines. Rooster Soup is also doing well in another way: it gives away every penny of its profits, providing hot meals for the homeless. Nancy Giles talked with chef Mike Solomonov, his business partner Steve Cook, and Mike Dahl, executive director of Broad Street Ministry, about the "radical hospitality" that is being provided to thousands in need.
For more than 17 years Russell Wattenberg has catered to thousands of hungry minds. He runs a Baltimore outfit called The Book Thing, which is not a library or store. People can just take whatever books they want, for free. A fire destroyed the non-profit in March 2016, but a new page has turned: The Book Thing has bounced back. Steve Hartman reports.
In her new book, "The Vanity Fair Diaries: 1983-1992," legendary editor Tina Brown remembers what it took to revive a magazine in decline. Tony Dokoupil asks Brown about her cover stories that generated headlines around the world, as well as blowback from her magazine's coverage of then-real estate magnate Donald Trump. She also talks about her later partnership on Talk Magazine with now-disgraced film producer Harvey Weinstein.
Correspondent David Begnaud joins Lin-Manuel Miranda on a trip to hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico. The creator and star of the Broadway musical "Hamilton" has been leading relief efforts (including creating a charity song and video, "Almost Like Praying") for the island, which is still suffering nearly two months after Hurricane Maria decimated critical infrastructure, water and power supplies.
On November 12, 1859, a daring young man on the flying trapeze astonished a Paris audience with his gravity-defying aerial act. Jane Pauley reports.
In Maryland, efforts are being made to right a miscarriage of justice, by freeing 250 people convicted and imprisoned for decades as a result of a faulty jury instruction. Ted Koppel reports on the so-called "Ungers" - lifers whose parole board recommendations for release had been summarily ignored for years.
In this web exclusive, former Vanity Fair editor Tina Brown talks with Tony Dokoupil about her partnership with Harvey Weinstein on the short-lived magazine Talk. She describes the "very persuasive" Weinstein (now the subject of explosive allegations about his sexual misconduct with a large number of women over many years) and how the relationship resulted in PTSD.
In this web exclusive, Turner Classic Movies host Ben Mankiewicz talks about the wartime classic "Casablanca" and how it has endured.
