a tradition for generations >> osgood: good morning i'm charles osgood this is sup day morning. more and more these days you can hear a buzzing up in the sky. buzzing not from insects but from drones. no longer just military hardware, civilian drones are multiplying by leaps and bounds potentially jeopardizing air safety which is why the federal government is expect to announce new drone regulations this coming week. david pogue will report our cover story. >> drones are spectacular. drones are evil. >> the u.s. each tennis tournament small black drone hovered over one of the matches before crashing into empty seats. >> which is it?

>> really feels people with like child-like wonder when they see it. >> the promise of drone and challenge of keeping them under control. ahead on "sunday morning." >> osgood: unzipped is the story from rita braver talking with an author. >> more than four decades over "fear of flying" her sexually daring debut novel, erica jong has not mellowed. >> do you feel that today a woman writing about sex is still treated differently than a man writing about the same subject? >> without a doubt. we don't pee. we don't have sex. we don't have sexual fantasies. >> later on "sunday morning" the unabridged erica jong. >> osgood: rough riding will be the order of the day today for some of the toughest convicts in the country. lee cowan will take us to the

angola. >> this isn't your average rodeo. here, prison inmates, not cowboys, take to the arena while spectators look on. >> yet there's people watching you get hurt. >> not me. it's on us. >> the oldest rodeo in the country, how it survived. and why. ahead on "sunday morning." >> osgood: for the record, singer songwriter elvis costello wasn't born with that name. how he came by his stage name and achieved such great success is a story anthony mason has brought us from england. >> he was a kid with big glasses

in 1977. was the elvis part your idea? how declan mcmahon than became elvis costello later on "sunday morning." >> osgood: ben tracy previews the fall movies. serena finds something old and something new in the homes of two first rate artists. steve hartman watches a near century old hockey player still enjoying. first headlines for this sunday morning the 18th of 2015. jewish worshippers clashed with palestinians who confront them in the west bank today. eight israelis and 40 palestinians have been killed in the violence. flight 1939 from san francisco touched down at philadelphia

international airport yesterday, with that, u.s. air became american airlines. hundreds of base jumpers converged on the 876-foot high bridge across west virginia's new river gorge yesterday. one day a year it's legal to jump off the bridge. scores of folks merely walked across the bridge which is third highest span in the united states. comic tracy morgan was back on "saturday night live" last night. his first appearance since a crash left him in a coma. >> people are wondering, can he speak, does he have 100% mental capacity? but the truth is i never did. i might actually be a few points higher now. >> osgood: one point in the show tina fey turned to morgan

ready to make people ready to laugh. last night, new york's daniel murphy continued his post season talent using his bat and glove. to help the mets to 4-win over the chicago cubs. now to today's weather, cool canadian air covers much of the country could bring the first snow to parts of the northeast. wet and stormy west of the rockies. in the week ahead autumn across the country. next, the flight of the drones. and later --

>> author erica jong. >> osgood: look, up in the sky. it's not a bird, not a plane. it's a drone, indoors and out, drones are everywhere. so much so that tomorrow department of transportation will announce a registration requirement for private drone ownership. expecting to go into affect by christmas. of course by then a lot more

our cover story is reported by david pogue. >> colorado farmer greg schreiner has a good eye for a good ear of corn. >> that's a beautiful ear. >> this summer his crops got help from a rather nontraditional farm implement, a drone. a remote controlled flying robot with a camera. its pictures revealed a corn crisis, a dead zone that wasn't getting irrigated right in the middle of the field. >> we walk the out into the field, walked into that area, found out that seven nozzles were clogged which meant we weren't getting water on 37 acres. if we would have let it go the potential was pretty huge for a loss. >> that drone came from a company called agrib thetix. >> we're selling drones as fast as we can make them. >> we come a long way from military drones.

can fly. and they're transforming all kinds of fields, not just corn fields. film makers and photographers use them, they can get aerial shots where helicopters dare not go. engineers use them to inspect utility lines and pipelines far away. realtors take video of houses for sale and even fly through them. law enforcement uses them to patrol borders. a belgian student even designed an ambulance drone that can deliver emergency equipment. >> it's an emerging art form. >> randy owns aerial cinematography. founder of the new york city drone film festival. i talked giving me driver's ed with his $3,000 drone. how hard are they to fly? >> really simple.

>> left stick makes it go up and down. the right stick will make it slide right or left. or forward and backward. >> if you let go what will it do? >> this is a gps it will stay exactly where it is. >> drones are awesome. drones are easy to fly. drones are changing the world for the better. right? well, most of the time. as you know doubt seen drones make headlines for the wrong reasons. >> five people were injured when this drone crashed into -- >> secret service officers combed the white house after this drone crashed into a tree on the south lawn. >> there have been more than a dozen cases of drones disrupting firefighting efforts. makes flightening flying weapons, maybe scariest of all, drones could get in the way of airplanes s. >> close call between drones and airplanes are skyrocketing according to new report from the faa. >> clearly, there's a battle brewing.

excited about enormous potential of drones. on the other, people who worry about noise, privacy and safety. >> we have the most complicated air space in the world. these new entrants, unmanned aircraft would be another layer of objects that we have flying in our air space. >> anthony foxx is the u.s. secretary of transportation. oversees the faa which overseas the safety of our skies. the faa has been working to come up with new rules to govern drones in america. but it hasn't been easy. >> so, can you characterize the two warring sides of the rule making process? >> there are two sides? >> how many are there? >> there are a lot of sides to this one. >> and which side are you on? >> i'm on the side of safety. >> sect foxx likens the arrival of drops to the dawn of the first automobiles.

>> all of a sudden this new entrant is trying to occupy the same space as horse-drawn carriages. and some respects that's where we are. we're trying to integrate this new use in a space that's been occupied by airplanes, helicopters, hobbyists, and general aviation for so long. >> the faa did distinguishes between flying a drone for fun and flying one for money. today, you're allowed to fly an amateur drone as long as you keep it five miles away from airports, below 400 feet and within your sight. you can fly a drone for commercial purposes only with special permission from the faa. but the faa has propose add new set of rules for commercial drones that would probably boogie neglect next year. a lot of companies are nervously watching to see how restrictive they're going to be. especially google and amazon, which have huge plans to start delivering customer orders by drone.

service that will get packages to customers within 30 minutes of them ordering it online at amazon.com. >> paul misener is in charge of public policy for amazon. >> what if i'm not home? >> it gets delivered to your doorstep or wherever you want just like if it were delivered by ups truck. >> amazon made this video. but the drones are building and testing now are very different and still secret. >> these are highly automated drones that can take care of themselves in many respects. they have what did called sense and avoid technology. that means basically seeing or detecting and then avoiding obstacles. >> amazon is watching the faa like a hawk. it's a new rule wind up too restrictive amazon prime air might never get off the ground. >> what happens if the technology is ready but the faa still doesn't have regulations in place for amazon?

deploy prime air everywhere we operate. there's no reason why united states must be heard. we hope it is. >> we enjoy the world's biggest air travel because we have a terrific air traffic control system. maybe the answer to the drone problem is right over our noses,. >> is it useful to say it's kind of like the air traffic control system but for drones? >> that's a good analogy. >> parimal kopardekar is in charge of nasa engineering to develop air crack control system for drones. >> how would it sneak i'm a film maker i'd like to fly 'lock the golden gate glick you can file your flight plan on a trajectory into the system and you can get that air space reservation for that particular operation. >> has to stay within the dotted lines. >> engineer thomas prevot is head of nasa's air space operations lab.

he showed me hypothetical drones in simulation of the new system. >> before each flat, they sent an operations plan. >> a flight plan? >> a flight plan, yes. >> here is an operation that was supposed to be a pizza delivery over the golden gate bridge. >> pizza delivery? >> you can fly -- you can't fly over the golden gate currently because it's a national park. >> nasa started testing the new air crack troll system outside the lab. what your saying you tried it and it worked? >> not a moment too soon. the faa predicts that a million drones will be sold this holiday season. what's their appeal? well, consider this year's winner of randy slavin's drone film festival about superman strapping a video camera to his head. >> it's amazing. gives me chills.

to imagine would it would be like to fly on his shoulder or something. >> are you hurt? >> and in the end, that's why drones are so ear irresistible. come on, who wouldn't want to be superman?

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>> osgood: now page from our "sunday morning" almanac. >> calling dick tracy. >> >> osgood: october 18, 18954, 61 years ago today the day dick tracy's wristwatch radio nearly came true. >> calling patrolman. >> that was the day texas instruments and company called" d.e.a. jointly up veiled the tr1 very first tran sis for radio. >> a radio so small that while it captain quite be strapped to the wrist it can be slipped easily into ordinary suit coat pocket. >> instead of the big vacuum tubes that powered the old furniture-sized living room radio, this new radio used tiny transistors, the result, talk and music right in the palm of your hand. small though it was, the transistor radio sparked a very

culture. it was embraced, both literally and figuratively, by the youth of the 1950s and '60s. it was a fashion accessory in the 1965 movie "beach blanket bingo" and an object ever fascination for costars annette funicello and frankie avalon. while in the 1964 movie "hard day's night" ringo's tran sis for radio became a flash point in the battle between the generations. >> i'll have that thing off as well. >> from the portable cassette player to the walk man to digital music players like the ipod that can hold thousands of songs. world of personal music is endlessly changing. as for the stuff inside, the

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the flow. >> osgood: now for something old and something new. two grand homes from another time are currently hosting art works that are very much of our time. serena ultimate chew is our guide. >> in the new york state's hudson river valley this season, something old and something new. an exhibit of contemporary art called river crossings, set in the homes of two giants of american art. thomas coal, the founder of the hudson river school and frederic church, a student and one of america's finest landscape painters. church named the moorish

victorian confection of a home he created olana. >> people come to olana on pilgrimage. they want to see where the art was created that sort of the first movement in america. >> cocurator teaches art history at marymount manhattan college. >> now we put in it these works by artists who live around these regions to give you a sense of the continuity over 150 years. >> at olana new works nestle comfortable among the art and cure why the tease church collected. >> you go into church's studio he's got a monkey skull in there. this guy's crazy. >> he was a collector. >> all sorts of stuff. >> this is a prime location for this piece. >> it is. but there used to be a tapestry here that church had himself. >> the exhibit was the

brainchild of artist steven hannock. >> you know, sometimes the connection is absolutely direct. other times it's convoluted. that's the fun of the show. >> in the gap in tree way at olana an enormous wooden arch by sculpture martin puryear, welcomes visitors who have been lining up to tour these rooms since the show opened to rave reviews. >> it's called "question" on the surface resembles a question mark. i take it as a directive. meaning question. question authority. question the past. question tradition. question what you expect to see in art. >> in the front parlor a river of silver by maya lin. and a photograph of niagara fallsly lynn davis mayor oring the frederic church paintings.

in the dipping room, that's a copy of a thomas cole landscape those woodpeckers are pecking. across the river in thomas cole's bedroom tiny cats created by artist charles ledray. >> all done from businesses around here. some imagined, some real. >> they're miniature. >> they're all made from scratch >> one of steven's painting hangs in thomas cole's parlor. not surprising since cole was a huge inspiration, to him and to many of these artists. >> cole has always been something of a hero of mine. so the idea that i might be able to show here in this house was very exciting. >> artists tom nozkowski paints landscape, yes, these are landscapes.

>> i he think abstraction is kind of a tool that allows people to find their own systems and ideas and meanings. i like that freedom. i think it's a real american idea, you know. >> an america idea that make it new. what they were doing 150 years ago when they created a new kind of art that was purely american. >> the big event that these artists were celebrating in the 19th century was, there's a new country here. we have the kind of autumn foliage which people in england and france have never seen. they thought the painting were fake. this exhibit is celebration about continuity in american art. >> case in point, on the balcony this miniature crumbling city is called "empire."

>> he's built this myriad of semi constructed structures that are reminiscent of one of thomas cole's painting of empire. >> then there are the grounds of olana, 250 acres, a landscape frederic church called his greatest mass tear piece. including a manmade lake where dan gummer knew he belonged. >> can which pieces were going to go then i started thinking this would look nice here with the water. >> what would church have thought of this show? what would his reaction be? >> i think he would have been thrilled to see it. he lived in the house but he didn't treat it as a museum to have these things here probably would have delighted him. >> think of it as conversation

or a very lively family reunion. >> osgood: fear not. >> women were not allowed to have passionate 60. >> osgood: a talk with author erica jong is still ahead. and meet the photography they called the dogist. who's toughest on spending? fox news did the analysis and jeb bush had the best record. billions in pork, vetoed. eight budgets, balanced. and tax cuts every single year. right to rise usa

s the plan for jobs? jeb. tax cuts for the middle class. eliminates special loopholes. an explosion in growth and new jobs. jeb: cut taxes. grow america. right to rise usa

>> osgood: unzipped of provocative author erica jong. her writing is hat for the faith of heart nor is what she has been known to say as rita driver found out. >> most people who review books write book chat i was the happy hooker of literature. >> that lack of respect for her writing still rankles erica jong who in 1973 became a sensation when she published an audacious novel called "fear of flying." her heroine isadora wing, a writer like jong herself dared to think the same rusty thoughts as generations of male characters. you created the phrase that's gone down in history we're going to call it the zipless f word.

>> we call it the zf on television. >> what is the zf? >> the zf is the fantasy that you see really handsome stranger on a train. you wrap your arms around each other, clothes fly off as if by magic and isadora says in "fear of flying" and i have never had one. now, how did that go from "and i have never had one" to "if the erica jongs of this world have their way, women everywhere will be hopping from bed to bed to bed to bed." did nobody read the book? >> good for you. >> actually more than 27 million people read the book. now nearly 40 years later at age 73 she's back with "fear of dying" this time about issues of

aging former actress. >> i generally avoid temptation unless i can't resist it. >> as jong told a rapt audience in new jersey, must cope with aging parents and ailing husband and her own intense sexual desire. >> women were not allowed to have passionate 60. we were supposed to become grandmothers and retreat into serene sexlessness. sex was for 20, 30, 40, en50. sex at 60 was an embarrassment. >> vanessa signs up for a sex website called "zipless.com." some of the screens you describe both serious and hilariously

to myself, okay, erica jog has not lost it. she can still do this. >> early on when vanessa going to zipless she meets a parade of meshugenah, is that are so unbelievable. >> your descriptions are fabulous. >> one of them wants to be her personal slave. he says he'll put rocks in her shoes and clean her toilets. and she says, this is not what i was looking for. this is my mother with my older sister. five years before i was born. >> her father founded a successful giftware business. it was an artistic and he can senn particular new york jewish family. >> my parents were nudist,s not officially but around the house

my mother was wonderful painter, designer, sculpture. my father was then a songwriter and pianist and drum every he was in jubilee, he introduced the song. >> when they begin the begeinne" and after the two girls being born, my mother said, seymour, time to do something else. >> after college at barnard, erica mann jong published two books of poetry. then came "fear of flying" so revolutionary that mike wallace and "60 minutes" took note. >> you're writing about what george other well calls the dirty handkerchief side of life. >> that is the subject for the novelist. if you throw out the smells, the

texture of reality. >> do you feel that today a woman writing about sex, bodily functions, all those taboos is still treated differently than a man writing about the same subject. >> without a doubt. we're supposed to be nonphysical creatures when we write. we don't pee. we don't have sexual fantasies. how ridiculous. >> jong has written lots more poetry, novels and nonfiction, including a memoir called "fear of 50" she has a daughter, two grandchildren and dwells high above manhattan. >> we've been living here almost as long as we've been married. when we first moved here ken's parents lived there, that penthouse. >> ken is family lawyer ken burrows, jong's husband of 26 years.

they insist last spouses. what do you think made this one last? >> laughter. loyalty. we crack each other up. in one of our earliest dates we were sitting in a restaurant, and erica said, i'm frightened you're going to getting angry if i write about you and try to stop me from writing about you. >> and? >> i reached for a napkin and i wrote out a general release giving erica permission to write about me and agree that i would never interfere with her doing so. >> how do you like how she writes about me? >> i like how she writes. about me or about anybody else. >> and erica jong plans to keep writing. though it's been four decades since she first made her mark. >> "fear of flying" has become shorthand now in this country

for when somebody is afraid to take a risk. >> that's what i always meant by it. it was a metaphor. it was a melt forefor sex. it was a metaphor for ambition, it was a metaphor for moving beyond limitations. and now i look at the racks of books and half of them say "how to become fearless" and i think, i might have had something to do with that. >> osgood: coming up the dogist has his day.at about my family? my li'l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots,

but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt & pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made switching to eliquis right for me.

>> osgood: a short take now from man with a dog's best

elias weiss friedman. his book called "the dogist". >> i can photograph 20 or 30 dogs a day. my name is elias friedman i'm the dogist. can i take a picture of your dog? >> sure. >> when i talk to a dog i try to speak their language f. they want to play with me i play with them. i'll back off a little bit. there we go. when i'm on the ground dogs think that i'm some strange animal. if i start making a noise they look right into the lens

thinking it's my eye. good girl. very nice. i write a blog "the dogist" i now have more than a million followers on social media. i try to put a blog out, in the morning, lunch, evening and night time because i feel like people enjoy it throughout the day. >> who knew you were so photogenic. >> my every day tool. i base them on week '. jersey strips. knee pads are crucial. business cards in here with my

website and instagram handle. >> i'm a big fan of the dogist. i love how he can capture the dog's spirit in one photo, it's quick, fun, brightens your day. >> this is my first dog ruby, black lab. we had matilda, we had a pug i think at one point, whistle. my dad had dark room in the house. i was always curious about photography. i just need lens wipes. when dogs slobber on the lens they get too close they kiss the lens. people can be sort of skittish around cameras, dogs always wear the story on their face. the aspca here in new york we're here to help get these guys adopted. shelter dogs are different, they

may have been abused. weren't treated right. when i go to the shelter i bring a back of bones and give to the dogs. take the photo then allow people from my audience to participate and help support these dogs. i saw a look in his eye. people are always surprised when they hear that i don't have a dog of my own. i tell them, if i had a dog i'd fall in love with it i wouldn't travel any more. when a dog smiles at me it makes

day a little bit better. >> osgood: rough riding we found today on the grounds of louisiana prison and an audience in the grandstands taking it all in.

about. >> prison is a punishing routine. the food, the clothes, the view, nothing changes. life's variety like an inmate's freedom is taken away. but here at the louisiana state penitentiary, nope as angola, one of the most notorious maximum security prisons in the country the monotony of doing hard time is occasionally broken. >> welcome to the angola prison rodeo. >> for one weekend in april and all of the sundays this month, some of louisiana's most violent criminals -- >> and here we go. >> become entertainment. >> we came to see the rodeo. >> spectators from all over fill the stadium, built by the

more than 11,000 people. it's an odd mix, both animals and inmates, released from their respective confinements to dual it out. it's both a crowd pleaser and a bit unsettling. the atmosphere reminds you of a state fair, but then there's the guard towers and razor wire. even the mississippi river fools you. it meanders around the former slave plantation in a very frank quill way until you notice the alligators. this place is never ending stream, you're not sure whether to cheer or jeer when you're here. >> he's digging somebody a grave.

you expect at a regular rodeo. think convict poker. sit nervously at a card table while very restless bull picks out a target. the whole card table at once or he picks the inmates off one by one. the last one standing or sitting wins. >> no one get hurt, no one be injured have good time. it's about a good time. not a brutal thing that happens. >> burl cape has been angola's warden for 20 years, he's well aware that his rodeo can make the louisiana state penitentiary seem more like the roman colisium. >> how is it not taking advantage of the inmates? >> nobody has to do it. nobody, nobody. they want to do it.

how can i take advantage if you want to do it. >> do you have any experience? >> no. never been a cowboy. >> they're all volunteers like first time cowboy bruce smith, career criminal here for murder. >> why do you do this? >> it's fun. i'm trying to get an investigator. >> here it's two cents an hour working in the prison field. but he can earn hundred out in that mud. >> people are coming out to watch you guys get hurt? >> it's not really -- people like to see anything that deals with excitement. >> do you ever have any qualms about putting these guys in the republican without any real rodeo training? >> this is the most important thing, wearing the flack vest, the helmet.

we have hired rodeo clowns, they get the bull to chase him. >> in fact he says most inmates walk away with just minor injuries. for him a few bumps and bruises is what a brief reprieve from the hopelessness of prison. over 80% of angola's inmates will never be free again m. don't even leave when they die they are buried right here inside the prison walls. >> take you away from being incarcerated while being here. >> timothy and paul are both in for armed robbery. >> something you guys look forward to all year? >> yes indeed. >> yes, sir. >> probably not to look foretoward to in here. >> no. >> they don't deserve to have something to look forward to.

most serious. >> i got to try, because corrections means corrections, i'm charged with correcting him. that's my job, it's not torture and torment. >> but the rodeo in his mind rehabilitation, helping to give the inmates purpose. the road yes' trustees served a decade without incident are allowed to sell items they make here. everything from bowls to rocking chairs. >> we'll split that. >> many these interactions are the only time they talk with someone from the outside. >> i've had bunch of them -- i wasn't shopping, they were human again.

>> john has been locked up here for 28 years for kill his wife. >> i keep mine just like that. >> rodeo has given him chance to start a small leather works business from behind bars. >> i had to try to find meaning in my life and purpose for my life. that's what i've done while i've been in cars rated. >> be sure the rodeo does make money. this year event is expected to close to $4 million. proceeds that fund a host of inmate welfare programs that might otherwise be paid for with tax dollars. but the most tangible effect for the offenders is chance to be seen in a more positive light. what is it like to be out there and hear everybody cheering for you? >> it's wonderful feeling.

>> marlon brown, known as tank, has been doing life. he's champion of the toughest rodeo event of all. >> he has taken the 20 times. >> it's called guts and glory. >> here we go! >> try to grab a poker chip that tied between the horns of pretty angry bull. >> this day was not tank's day. he was run over repeatedly. got him thrown into the fence. the chip went to another inmate's hand. he wipes in the arena with a

smile. >> i'm glad you're all right. >> like so many, he had nothing to lose, he'll never be free so why not go for it. what do you think of the oldest prison rodeo in the country, does seem to be no shortage of willing participants looking to feel free even for a few seconds. is it worth the risk of getting hurt? >> freedom, yeah.

you're never too old. >> osgood: the glory days of most aging athletes are well behind them. but not for one steve hartman has been watching. >> in northern minnesota, it's not uncommon to find a guy in

his 90s looking back on his glory days as a hockey player. but it is uncommon to find a guy still living them. >> you've got to challenge yourself a little bit. i think that's what keeps you going. >> like his handle bar mustache, mark sertich's hockey days appear to be never ending. he started plague as little kid, at the unbelievable age of 94 he's still going. >> put all the equipment on is a miracle in itself for a lot of us. he does this three or four days a week. >> he is like nothing i have ever seen. just stepping over the boards is like nothing i have ever seen. mark plays in pick-up games and every time he comes to the ripping he is the oldest by a general rakes. in fact some of these guys could be his great grandchildren. yet he keeps right up with them, almost as if he's oblivious to his age. >> ever heard of shuffle board? >> i've never played it.

a few months ago he took a hard hit. >> bad collision. fractured two ribs and punctured my lung. >> can you imagine at 94, doctors told him he'd have to sit out at least six weeks. he was back in three. >> i just love the game i guess. >> he's good at it, too. that's him with the puck, scoring. how many goals did you score today? >> well, i should have had more but i only had six today. >> only six today? >> yeah. >> that's more than anybody else. >> i think so, yeah. >> for the record, it was. to add insult to injury, not only does mark beat the pants off these whipper snappers he takes their money, too. way back when mark was just 80 the other guys in the group offered to pay his skating fees for life thinking how much long kiir it be? >> it's killing our buglet that was 14 years ago.

>> that you love hockey? or you're just cheap. >> i so enjoy what i'm doing. >> he has no plans to stop. in fact he suggested we come back to watch him play again at 100. >> you got to think that way, don't you. >> it's on my calendar.

elvis costello, for the record. >> osgood: "allison" hoped put map. not bad for liverpool lad whose real name wasn't so marquee ready he talks with anthony mason for the record. >> across the river on the ferry to liverpool -- >> look how beautiful the skyline is. >> you sail back into declan mcmanus' youth.

>> a teenaged declan played his first paid gigs here. >> we'd play anywhere that would have us. we played schools and poetry evenings. >> then he moved to london took the king's name and became elvis costello. the spindly singer with the big specs and biting lyrics. who the village voice would call the avenging dork. stage in the beginning. >> maybe i came off that way. i'm not trying to deny it now. but i do think some of it is just the face you're born with. and this gap in my teeth. i said some people like jane made her sexy it hasn't worked for me.

but it does make things sound more emphatic sometimes than they are. if i'm saying something relatively reasonable or tender it comes out as a threat. >> was the elvis part your idea? >> god no. >> his stage name and new pair of glasses came with the first record. >> we've got a great idea. we're going to call you elvis. i thought, you were kid can. put these on. i was too nondescript looking really. >> when his debut album "my maim is true" ex plodded in 1977 he still had a day job at a computer technician at a london beauty salon. you were writing songs at elizabeth arden. >> yeah. after hours. i had this little air conditioned cubicle with this small ibm computer. >> one song came to him on a

trip to liverpool. >> red shoes literally came to you on the train? >> yeah. >> did you have the words and the music that. >> yeah. the whole thing just appeared. >> elvis would use liverpool as a backdrop for his band "the attractions." shooting on the ferry ramp. at the observatory. >> like having a castle on the hill. >> but elvis grew up in london. i was born in the same hospital in which alexander fleming discovered penicillin, he writes in his new memoir "unfaithful music and dig peering ink" i apologize in advance every not been the same boon to mankind. >> that top one. >> they lived on this quiet street in london's neighborhood

shop. his father, notice the resemblance, was singer and trumpet player in a popular big band. in 196 his dad played a royal command performance for the queen mother. also on the bill that night were -- >> a little group from liverpool called the beatle. my dad brought home the beatles autographs. >> you glued them in the book. elvis was 14 when he saved up to buy his first guitar. >> did you have guitar picked out? >> in a store across the river in richmond. >> i thought it was pretty great, i walked over with it over my shoulder. >> back across the bridge? >> i'm a musician now. >> you've talked about this whole idea this sort of fluidity of identity. >> this also goes back to my dad.

would sing as other artists on cheap knock off records. >> they would do note for note covers of current hits. it would be frank bacon and the baconeers, is it unusual to be called elvis? not if your dad's frank bacon. >> you can be anybody. >> and have been. >> he's changed identities and writing partners. >> for a kid who loved the beatles what was it like to work with mccartney? >> i thought it was a prank when i was told that paul wanted me to come and write songs. but you don't turn up, in your short trousers and your fan club card in your top pocket. you have to turn up responsibly with your guitar and couple of ideas. >> costello had beginnings of a

grappling with alzheimer's. >> we made it into a pop record that got on to the radio even though it's speaking about unraveling of the mind. >> a decade later he collaborated with burt bachrach. >> becoming like 20-year relationship. >> yeah. still writing together. >> their writing two musicals. >> it's midnight, elvis, where are the lyrics. it's him driving it all the time. pretty great. >> he jump system from pop to classical to jazz. he once performed with an 80 piece orchestra at royal albert hall.

jazz great, diana krall play one of his songs many years ago. >> i saw diana play when we were first friends she played. i thought -- >> a pretty rowdy life. when you got married in 2003 did you put that all away? >> i tried to put it away a bunch of times. to my shame i didn't succeed in staying true to my first wife who i deeply loved. she gave me that beautiful son. diana is very understanding of that. it's not gone away, just focused on one person. >> and on two others. costello and krall have twin 8-year-old sons together. >> you seem to be enjoying that. >> yeah.

minecraft. >> at 16 elvis costello is still learning. >> all of these adventures that might seem like wildly casting around for something, to people who are, you know, dogmatic about rock and roll to of. >> for you it's been about the adventure. >> totally. >> and about being a man of many musical hats. how many hats do you have? >> i have 400. >> 400? >> no. i don't know. i've always liked them. they keep your brains in.

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>> osgood: it happened this past would be. "playboy" magazine is abledding nude playmate photos, can't compete. it's available online. no longer behold that shocking the centerfold. instead must in what the reviews

playboy interviews. >> osgood: the new season of the movies is underway. ben tracy saved us a front row seat along with popcorn. >> in a theater not so far, far away, hollywood will be out in full force with a bounty of fall films. >> if you're excited by movies this is the time to be excited. >> kenneth turan is film critic for the "los angeles times." >> hollywood saves the best for last. they kind of like squirrels that are hoarding nuts. by the end the year they let the good ones out. >> there will somebody blockbusters. "star wars" gets highly anticipated new chapter with "the force awakens." bond is back. >> i was taking overdue holiday.

>> daniel craig is once again 007 in "spectre." >> welcome to the 76th hunger games. >> it's game over for the hunger games, the final installment is "mockingjay part 2". >> turn your weapons. >> they have been around my entire life. splitting this last book into two films such a naked commercial move but they did it. seems to be working. >> and people will go? >> definitely. >> likely see tom hanks as new york lawyer called up in cold war intrigue in the steven spielberg thrill sneer bridge of spice." >> do you ever worry. >> sandra bullock plays campaign consultant for hire in bolivia in "our brand is crisis ."

>> there's only one, that is losing. >> what is it? >> it's a whale that inspired mow bee dick in ron howard's epic "in the heart of the sea" many fall films launched far from hollywood in places like toronto, telluride and new york, some are already generating oscar buzz. >> "room" is the story of mother and young son held captive in a single room. it won the top prize at the toronto film festival. >> you're going to love it. >> what? >> the world. >> in "carol" cate blanchette plays older woman, roony mara the younger one. >> beautifully acted film.

it's a love story between two women set in the 1950s at time when love between two women was frowned upon by society. >> eddie redmayns, a man transi canning to a woman in the 1920s in "the danish girl." and "brooklyn" brings us an irish immigrant torn between her new life in america and her family back home. >> it's complicated, it's delicate it doesn't over play its hand which is so rare with stories like this. >> of course there will be plenty r plenty of laughs this fall. will ferrell is a step dad in "daddy's home." diane keaton and john goodman are the grand parents in the cbs film "love the coopers." >> you are such a jerk.

murray in "rock the kasbah." >> thank you. >> for animation fans, pixar goes prehistoric with "the good dinosaur." >> good grief. >> and those familiar piano courts can mean only one thing, the peanuts movie. >> my name is joy, by the way. >> jennifer laurence teams with director david o. russell for the third time in "joy." based on the woman who invented the miracle mop. >> we're going to tell the story. we're going to tell it right. >> "spotlight" focuses on the "boston globe" reporters who uncovered the child sex abuse

church. in "concussion" will smith is a doctor trying to tackle one of the nfl's biggest problems. >> this is bigger than they are. >> there are so many films. i'll need to take several weeks off of work. >> i'm exhausted just talking about them off. it's wonderful to have this kind of bounty of interesting films. >> so as you try to find the time to fit in so many first rate flicks, may the force be with you. >> author david baldacci's picks for best in fall reading go to

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>> osgood: here is a look at the week ahead on our sunday morning calendar. monday is white house astronomy night on the south lawn. among the invited students, ahmed muhammad the texas 14-year-old who you may recall was arrested for bringing a homemade clock to school. tuesday is world statistics day, a day for statisticians to highlight the innumerable ways they help decision makers develop policies, by the numbers. wednesday brings the annual

ceremony for women in journalism. cohosting the event are cbs this morning owe cang or norah o'donnell and cynthia mcfadden of nbc news. on thursday former secretary of state hillary clinton testifies before house select committee investigating the attack that killed four americans in benghazi, libya. friday is national mole day, a celebration not of that small burrowing mammal but of the measurement unit we all remember but few actually understood in high school chemistry. say day is the day for the 25th annual tompkins square halloween dog parade in new york city. now to john dickerson in washington for look what's ahead on "face the nation." good morning, john. >> dickerson: good morning, hillary clinton has that big testimony in front of the benghazi committee we'll talk to

the top republican and democrat. we'll have legendary watergate reporter bob woodward. >> osgood: thank you, we'll be watching. next week here on "sunday morning" -- >> only city i've ever been to where the constant backdrop of music all the time. >> osgood: we take it easy. with harry connick, junior. here's to the explorers. those diagnosed with cancer who explored their treatment options by getting a comprehensive second opinion at cancer treatment centers of america. call today or go online to schedule your second opinion here.

>> osgood: we leave you this sunday in grand teton national park in wyoming. april carl osgood please join us again next sunday morning, until then i'll see you on the radio.

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>> dickerson: today on "face the nation" the showdown over benghazi. hillary clinton prepares to testify before congress. >> the american people are sick and tired of hearing about damn e-mails. >> dickerson: may have gotten help from her opponent at the