captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations >> osgood: good morning i'm charles osgood this is "sunday morning." names of former tropical storm erika are bearing down on southern florida with ref iran this morning that continues a day after hurricane katrina hit new orleans with devastating affect. we'll have more on storms, past and present in a few minutes.

political partnership between father and a daughter who are not in the least afraid of controversial as we'll see when lee cowan pace them a visit. >> he's been out of office for years now. and yet dick cheney has hardly mellowed with age. >> i don't know if you want to be loud, or movie actor. if you are criticism free then you're probably not doing your job. >> ahead on "sunday morning" how the former vice president and his daughter liz are still casting their influence. >> osgood: cruising in style is the right of summer for the boat owners conor knighton has been mixing with. >> looking for a vacation destination this summer? how about heading back to another era. >> when you're out on one of these boats you're in the time

>> ahead on "sunday morning." wooden boats. class act. >> osgood: you could call him a late bloomer or talented comic. this morning mark phillips talks with late, late show's james cordon. >> he shared a bath with david beckham. his falls with andy murray. and charmed audiences in london and new york. but now he's stepped into the unforgiving limelight of late, late night tv. >> the best thing i hope people can say, i don't know what will happen tonight. james cordon star of stage, screen and late night tv coming up on "sunday morning." >> osgood: we'll be looking this morning at ten years after deadly encounter with hurricane

katrina. story of the aftermath is one of extremes as martha teichner will be showing us. >> ? is one of the first things i saw when i came into here for the first time there was a mound ten stories high of debris. >> how could anybody ever clean up the could three-point names. ten years later new orleans look like a different place. >> this is the front door. >> but not everywhere. ahead this "sunday morning" the long road to recovery. >> osgood: michelle miller is in the kitchen with chef john besh. steve hartman meets a store keeper trying to turn his big easy neighborhood around. ben stein has thought about the wild swings on wall street. but first the headlines for this sunday morning 09th of august,

powerful storm whipped across the pacific northwest yesterday, two people died. one of them a 10-year-old girl hit bay falling tree limb. in the pacific, hurricane is now a powerful storm and expected to pass north of the big island of hawaii. texas police say that they're holding a suspect in connection with what they called the cold blooded assassination of a uniformed sheriff's deputy. the officer was gunned down at a gas station in suburban houston friday night while filling up his police cruiser. the neurologist and best selling author known for his books of the quirks of the human brain has died at his home in new york. he was 82. he called his books, neurological november else. baseball fan at turner field has died after falling from the

upper deck during a game last night. accident. a stellar in saratoga. the triple crown winner american streak. now more on the weather. heavy rain and strong winds are expected in florida as remnants ashore. rain and cooler temperatures will be welcome in the fire stricken northwest. the week ahead a potpourri of temperatures as august eases into september. coming up, james cordon.

after. >> osgood: topiaries after hurricane katrina's assault, the story of new orleans is very much a tale of two cities. some parts of town, restoration and rebirth. other parts few signs of any recovery.

our cover story is reported by martha teichner. >> as if we needed reminding, even after ten years how terrible katrina really was. and what a cool loessal fiasco. >> we are going to die here. >> the horror show at the superdome. close to 25,000 people were trapped there for days in the heat and stink. >> we need to feed our babies. need to give our babies some water. >> thousands more baked on overpasses along the interstate. >> he just couldn't take it no more. >> more than 1800 people died across the gulf coast. how could this be happening in the united states of america. who seemed more out of touch, president bush or fema director mike brown. >> doing a heck of a job.

>> new orleans mayor ray nagin let loose on a radio broadcast. >> get off your osses let's do something and let's fix the biggest [bleep] in the history of this country. >> 80% of new orleans was flood ed. billions of gallons of water swept over the city. not so much because of the storm itself but because the levees gave way. the flood walls broke. >> being there the first months it felt like, am i wittingness the death of a great american city. >> gary rivlin covered katrina for the "new york times." his new book "katrina after the flood" has just been published by cbs owned simon and shoeser. >> people talk about katrina being equal opportunity storm. didn't make a difference if you were black or white, rich or poor. if you were black home owner more than three times more likely to lost your home in the flooding than if you were a

white home owner. just like it wasn't equal opportunity storm it is not been an equal opportunity recovery. >> this is one of the first things i saw when i came for the first time. there was a mound ten stories high of debris. and i just remember pulling to the side stunned i just began to keep. >> connie's house a few blocks away looked like this after katrina. what had been her middle class white neighborhood looked like this. >> we were fortunate because my home is a tri-plex. we lived on second and third floor we didn't lose everything. >> after moving six times, her family dared to go home. in january 2006, four months after the storm. >> it was a very sad place to

be. >> when i walked outside i could feel myself just kind of slide. and got to the point where i told my husband, i don't think i can do this. and so he said, i think you have a find a purpose. >> a few months later the former tennis teacher had become a mr. clean. a whirlwind running the st. paul's homecoming center. her job, connecting people to reforces. marshaling volunteers to get her lake view neighbors back in their houses. >> i realized we were in a fight for our life to save our neighborhood. >> how did you go about this assault on the storm? >> do not wait for the government. that became our motto. people would say, well i'm going to wait for -- going to wait for -- the government is going to do this, right? it's like, no.

i don't think so. government didn't even show up when we were stranded at the dome for five days. why do you think they're going to show up to help gut our schools and churches and businesses and why do you think that? >> we need to do this. stories actually. >> and they did. others. there are reminders katrina, the high water line is immortalized at starbucks. but lake view is back. a supermarket opened in 2010. the homecoming center has moved on. in new orleans, happy or sad. danced to the music. yesterday on actual anniversary

lower ninth ward where the most damage was done. still. almost entirely african american before the storm. only 37% of its precould three-point nares dents have returned. brad pitt's make it right and other charities have built hundreds of homes, but thousands were destroyed. the closest thing to a grocery store opened last year. more on that later. >> this was the front door. >> someone else's roof was on top of bet bee bell's house when the retired social worker finally was allowed back for a look a month after katrina. the city demolished it. >> you know, i just tried to be strong and not let it really affect me too much. because i don't want to run my blood sugar up.

where nearly enough to rebuild. the bank took most of it to pay off her mortgage anyway. >> construction about to start on betty bell's lot. but it's taken ten years of fighting and intervention of local advocacy group to get her barely enough money for a house one. >> it's not what i had. at least i'm getting something. this point. >> for bell the problem was was rode home. the $10 billion federally funded program intended to bridge the gap to provide home owners enough money to rebuild. for many, many katrina victims it ended up a bureaucratic nightmare. a symbol of incompetence, for residents of african american neighborhoods such as the lower

something else. discrimination. rode home based its payment formula on the value of a property before katrina. in new orleans, historically, homes in african american neighborhoods have been valued significantly lower than similar homes in white neighborhoods. never mind the construction costs are the same regardless. >> it's just a fundamental flaw in the program. in fact not just me saying that a federal judge ended up concluding that the rode home program did discriminate against black home owners. >> not that they were not made aware that it was not a good policy. i saw this personally appealed to the powers to be to not use that policy. >> one of the city's most prominent african american leaders,al den mcdonald heads liberty bank and dust company.

his branches and his own home were all devastated. but he managed to keep the bank open. >> we're the louisiana made, louisiana proud. liberty bank. >> has in the past ten years built it into one of the largest minority-owned banks in the united states. but this speaks volumes. the liberty bank building an african american new orleans east, marooned, surrounded by what was a million square foot mall before katrina. >> when i take a look at what happened and what didn't happen, you could see that the ability of money helped communities to rebuild faster, bigger. and to do things that happens the african american community with less wealth was not able to do. >> nearly ten years after

>> the current mayor, mitch landrieu likes to talk about a new new orleans. all you have to do is look around. the superdome rebuilt. a new state-of-the-art hospital, new schools. a new $14.5 billion flood protection system reduces, it doesn't eliminate the risk of catastrophic flooding. the tourists have returned. but nearly 100,000 african american new orleansians gone. the new new orleans looks familiar. but may never quite be the big

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come on, give us a deal. look at how old i am. do you come here often? he works here, terry! you work here, right? ok let's get to the point. we're going to take the deal. get a $1000 volkswagen reward card on select 2015 jetta models. or lease a 2015 jetta s for $139 a month after a $1000 volkswagen bonus. >> osgood: and now a page from our sunday morning almanac. august 30th, 1901. 114 years ago today. the day a british inventor truly cleaned up. hubert cecil booth by perfecting the use of suction to remove a carpet's grit and grime. smaller vacuum cleaners soon followed as did competitive manufacturers, each making its own distinct claim.

the 1950s. >> it floats. the hoover constellation floats on air. floats on its own cushion ever air. floats with you through house work. >> and the full stable of vacuum cleaners through the ages was on view when our own bill geist dropped in on the 15th annual convention of the vacuum cleaner collectors club back in 2002. >> it's a clean hobby. >> club president charlie watrous assured bill that vacuum cleaner collectors are normal every day people. >> we have everyone from doctors to executive secretaries, airline personnel, beauticians, we have everything. >> they all shared a fascination with technology that would have made hubert cecil booth proud. >> the mechanics of how the vacuum works: the fan going around the brush roll going around the belt.

line. >> osgood: after several rounds collectors raised their voices in song. >> osgood: so much for that old saying, nature abhors a vacuum. next -- all decked out. >> osgood: cruising in style is great way to pass your time

if you're a place enjoying some calm waters. we're casting off. >> the classic sight and sound of summer. mahogany clad motor boat, sleek and powerful. an ambassador of by gone era. fans of thieves elegant craft it's not about getting from point a to point b. there's a material difference. >> your boat is out on the lake and the lake is surrounded by woods. there nor fiberglass trees. so, really your wood boat, your wooden speed boat has permission from the lake to be there. >> matt smith runs woodyboater.com a website devoted to the joyce of classic wooden boats. >> they're beautiful. they're absolutely stunning. it is really like a steinway,

it's a grand piano on the water. >> a grand piano that can skim the water at speeds of up to 40 miles an hour. across the country enthusiasts gather at shows to marvel at these wooden works of art that flourished in american waters from the 1920s to the '50s. >> thanks for sharing the boat, brother. >> awesome. >> to the boating faithful this annual gathering in ahgonac, michigan is more of a pilgrimage. >> these are the waters that your power boat wants to be on. in the dap, in every turn of the propeller i.t. wants to be here. this is the spot. >> that's because more than 100 years ago america's power getting -- boating industry was largely born here. one of the founding fathers, christopher columbus smith, yes, that is his real name, combined

boats and engines with mass production. his company eventually named chris-craft quickly became synonymous with fast-paced fun in the sun. chris-craft? >> put it in terms today i'd say like general motors of the boating industry. >> pete owns the algonac harbor club on the site of the original chris-craft plant. >> if detroit is motor city, is algonac motor boat city. >> that's what we call it. it's where it all began. to the boating industry what henry ford dearborn were to the car industry. >> with detroit 50 miles away chris-craft borrowed more than assembly line from the car industry, occasionally borrowed parts. >> this has mustang steering wheel with just chris-craft em

>> just right down the street. but in the 1960 ross fiberglass became national. it brought boatloads of competitors. chris-craft eventually stopped making wooden boats altogether. >> how fast does this go anyway? >> a vintage chris-craft boat got the star treatment in 1981 film "on golden pond." there was a renewed interest getting back out on the watter. >> this boat came in we took bottom off started replacing frames. >> wayne and his team spent countless hours sanding, fastening, varnishing these old boats back to life. that's gorgeous sheen he said that could be most illusive. >> everything has to be right in the world to get a good varnish.

your mother-in-law has to be in a good mood, humidity, heat, dust, you could have a bad varnish job who knows why. >> eventually a boat can go from looking like this to something like this. a craft capable of transporting passengers back to another era. >> when you're out on one of these boats you're in the time that that boat existed. you are inheriting at that moment all the history that that boat lived. it lives in the wood. it comes out. you feel it. >> osgood: still to come.

done.

>> it's "sunday morning" on cbs. here again is charles osgood. >> osgood: carpool karaoke with justin babier is just one of the things late bloomer james corden has been up to since taking over cbs's "the late, late show" in recent weeks we've universe. james corden has traveled no post. here is his story from mark phillips. >> please welcome, the late night, james corden! >> it's a name american audiences have come to know since james corden stepped into the unforgiving limelight of late, late night tv. >> fifty times. >> on his 50th show milestone earlier this summer, corden had a little fun with the anniversary idea. >> i was like at 49 i thought,

that was enough. >> having a little fun could be the motto of this actor/cum song and dance man who is proving again there isn't much he can't do or isn't willing to do for a laugh. he's breaking through on to the american celebrity w list these days with the help some of friends. >> shall we begin? >> you never know what you're going to get. >> but fame and recognition are not new to james corden. he's been there before. >> mr. james corden for services to drama. >> recently receiving an order of the british empire at buckingham palace, no one will

next. it's trajectory to stardom he traces back to here, the national theater in london where we met just before he was due to leave for the u.s. it's where he had his break out role ten years ago in the original production of "the history boys" which was later made into a movie. >> and now some poetry of more traditional sort. >> corden was the tubby kid among the raucousz i don't always understand poetry. >> the stage production drew full houses and won best play award in london and broadway. >> and sips then james corden has pretty well cornered the market playing the rolly polly. >> you've got to keep your --

various hit tv shows. >> you got to hold and give -- bumbling best friend act in a series called "gavin and stacey" made him a household name in britain if not a national institution. >> we went on the tour -- how popular is he? try taking a quiet walk with him along the river. >> i wouldn't have been -- i don't know if i would have had the confidence. >> they recognize you. >> no, it was for him. the 37-year-old corden does a nice line in selfie facement. but he's been single minded about his ambition ever since childhood.

what he's doing now. >> the ambition was to be a lead in a broadway musical? >> i mean, but even broadway was beyond anything i could have. that felt out of reach. just the very notion of america was something so distant and remote for me it was inconceivable that i would even able to get to come to america. genuinely. >> that boy has james corden ever come to america now. the measure of late night tv isn't just how many people are watching. it's how many people watch again. his carpool karaoke series, this one with rod stuart, has become a youtube favorite.

somewhere around six million hits the last time we looked. >> if i could have told my 12-year-old self that at this stage in my life i would be offered one of these chairs, one of these five chairs, his head would explode. i'd like to take a moment just to read the letter that i wrote to myself in 200. >> the letter to self is an idea corden apparently likes. >> no matter what happens, i just hope you don't end up in some job where you have to wear desk all day. that would be the worst. comedy. his spoofs with national sporting heroes like david beckham have been a regular feature of charity fundraisers on the bbc. from beckham in britain. to beckham in america. it's one of corden's theories

funny anywhere. travels. if it's good it travels. there's a weird thing with us in britain that we would go, oh, we'll just work in america. no one in america's ever going, i wonder if this will work in britain. but the content, you know what is going on. belgium? you know, just a thing. a friend of mine likes you! >> and the thing corden has done in britain has traveled very well to america. >> making love -- [ laughter ] >> like history boys, was a huge hit in london then in new york he, too. corden won the 2012 tony best actor award for his work. >> thank you very much.

now, corden has that combination coveted by many but earned by only a few. the critics love him. and he's a big box office. >> some things do you are critically acclaimed and no one ever sees them. and then other things you do people really like and the critics think it's terrible. and every now and then in your career there's one thing, they are -- truest definition, few and far between in both people's careers where both critically and audiences go, wow. >> of all those history boys ten years ago, corden wouldn't necessarily have been the one you'd have bet on to be where he is today. and now on snoot late, late show" he's out to prove you can take a deeper space into the heart of american tv culture. >> best thing i hope people could say about the show is, i

i don't know what it will be tonight. and right now as it stands, it will be, because i don't know what it will be when it opens. >> you get the impression even after it's open, that's still true.

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>> osgood: national dog day was celebrated last wednesday by dog lovers across the land. enough for us to celebrate but apparently lots of dogs are sup day morning fans, too.

[ dogs howling ]

on here? recent white knuckle gyrations on wall street? ben stein has thoughts on that. >> august is the cruelest month. a good chunk of my savings disappeared as the stock market convulsed we're down at some point by well over 10%. why did it happen? the pundits and analysts appeared said it was because of the chinese derail u wakes possible serious weakness in china. this in turn to devastate u.s. exports supposedly to china and prosperity.

the u.s. economy's output roughly 18.ha trillion dollars per year, total exports to china are very roughly 120 billion per year that's lot of hamburgers. but roughly only about 7/10th of 1%. if our experts in china felt like 20% a large number that would have only trifling effects on u.s. economy very likely, trivial as big as ours. but it's some moments u.s. stock market was were off by more than stupendous $2 trillion, why? this is a cbs. wall street opened for business and stocks are plunging again. >> when stock markets move 1,000 points in a few minutes you and i are selling shares from our home computer. it is because immense hedge funds, high frequency trading funds, endowments and pension

they do it because they personally and their clients can possibly make immense sums of money on it. stocks move markets because of big boys in new york or hong kong or london say their traders, boys and girls, let's move this guy down. start some rumors about weakness in china then sell like mad. then the markets start to go down, everyone else piles on the markets go down until they say, kids, let's move this up. buy like crazy. i'll call the guys at cnbc tell them we have data about strong new orders for widgets in shanghai. then whole thing goes on in that direction. there's a famous quote in the short term market a voting machine, in the long run it's a weighing machine. in the long run, the market gives us minnows, chance to swim to the tide get in on the growth machine that is u.s. economy. in the short run it's a terrifying playground for tough guys to rumble in. yes, some big guys win and some

but it's powerful human beings with eye on the all mighty dollar and fast trigger finger not bogus macroeconomic explanations to move markets. in the meantime, stay cool. patience will be profit and fear will be loss. >> wow. >> nice. beautiful. >> love it. >> osgood: just ahead.

recovery. [explosion of fireworks] [crowd cheering]

[sounds of tennis rackets hitting tennis balls] [crowd cheering] [tennis racket swing hits tennis ball] [crowd cheering] [player yelling] [tennis racket swings hit tennis balls] [crowd cheering] a day of destiny. >> osgood: new orleans was famous for great food long before hurricane careen that. great food is tradition at chef john besh's determined to maintain. topiaries ago he opened his heart and soul to the storm's hungry victims. more recently he opened his

kitchen to our michelle miller. >> new orleans has its own flavor. and i think part of that flavor is the soul that really goes into it. >> chef john besh knows orleans. >> the food of new orleans is the only cuisine left. you open up any menu you know exactly where you're at. >> i was sitting there trying to count the number of restaurants like in my head. what number is this one? >> we have ten year in new orleans. >> ten? >> the besh restaurant group employs over a thousand people. besh himself is a fixture on television and has written four cookbooks including his latest "besh big easy." >> everything that we do here should take us back to our childhood. we have like with every cookie plate comes the cookie batter. >> sick. >> we met up with him at his newest veep tour just opened

>> this is really special. because i always hoped that i'd have one restaurant. i want to be a chef. i wanted to be new orleans chef. >> the 47-year-old besh could almost see new orleans from slidell, louisiana. where he grew up as one of six kids of a stay-at-home mom and airline pilot father. >> my father was paralyzed at a young age. i was nine years old. he was hit by a drunk driver, paralyzed for life. at that point i started cooking breakfast for my siblings. i was just like, the dumb one that liked making breakfast and serving the kids. so that kind of became my job. i loved to cook. >> and he kept cooking, developing his own unique take on time-honored recipes. >> love it. >> i would always do like riffs on my mom's shrimp creole. i'd add something or add that, i would make it my own. need a little hot sauce.

then when i had a chance to finally stand out on my own i wanted to honor of the some of the great dishes that i had in the past just trying to bring a little refinement to them. that's all i do still today. >> smells so good. before his culinary career took off, besh joined the marines, where he served in iraq during operation desert storm. >> that was a time that i got to mature a lot. at a young age, learning how to deal with people that don't look like you, don't talk like you. that really helped me a lot. by growing as a chef. >> he returned home to start a family and work his way up in new orleans food scene. eventually becoming the executive chef and owner of august restaurant. life was good. but something was missing. >> i did fall into that trap of being the selfish chef, just focused on, it was could three-point that that brought me back to my roots of, no, we have to live now and serve other

comes down to. this sun precedented moment for new orleans. a catastrophe and half million people are moving out. >> when the storm hit, he shut his restaurant down and left with his family only to return to a devastated city. >> then i get here i see the fires and i see the smoke. i see the water. and you see people in such despair. i just remember this one point thinking, god has put me here for a reason. i have resources. i have a talent. what am i going to do to help. >> what he could do, was cook. >> we just started cooking. we cook red beans and rice around the clock. and either myself or some of my marine friends would ride around just scooping and serving these red beans to people. >> when he wasn't cooking he was reaching out. >> so this neighborhood was just totally flooded, destroyed. we're talking about six to eight

i think 12 feet of water just down is the. >> the treme neighborhood was in bad shape including the fabled fried chicken place. it was in danger of closing forever. so chef besh set out to help save it. >> whoever was going to come and help out rebuilding willie mae scotch house we were going to feed them for free. all these volunteers we would feed. >> they were determined and failure was not an option. kerry stuart runs the family own willie mae's which was founded by her great grandmother. >> you say that and tears in your eyes. i mean, i cried many days in the store room. >> after the storm these places became cornerstones that people in act of defines would come and eat out in in order to show their resilience for defeating

all this adversity. >> in the ten year since katrina besh has not only grown his own the community. >> if we're going to sustain a culture then we have to make sure that we invest in its people. so here i am, i've become pretty famous just from cooking new orleans food, right? but we all have to share in that. we all have to have opportunities to participate in that. >> so he started the john besh foundation, which gives loans and scholarships to local people, the only requirement being that they give back to new orleans in turn. >> i think if nothing else was really come out of this whole -- of the tragedy of the storm in -- is we started with the blank slate. and we haven't gotten everything right. it won't be done tomorrow, but i think if i can use food to shape a better tomorrow for new orleans, then that's what i'm supposed to do.

>> osgood: ahead. >> pretty harsh criticism of a sitting president. >> it is a necessary criticism i think is the way we both feel about it. >> the cheneys, father and daughter. but first -- >> there was nothing, nothing in the entire area. >> osgood: one store at a time. understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. anything. anywhere. anytime. anyone. spread the delicious taste you know and love. hershey's is mine, yours,

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>> osgood: marcia teichner gave us a look earlier at the small grocery store that's serving people of struggling new orleans neighborhood. steve hartman takes us back for a closer look. >> this part of the lower ninth ward was once a thriving neighborhood. there was a house right there, another there, and another there. but like the porch steps that now remain, the last ten years have led no where. but there is hope in his name is burnell cotlon. >> i was average guy with above average dreams. my dream was to make my neighborhood like the rest of the city. >> burnell was the first to rebuild on his block.

but about a year ago he did something braver still. right in the center of this desolate landscape he took old apartment building, tore off the roof and hung a new shingle. now open. this is the lower ninth ward market, only business of any kind in the immediate neighborhood. >> there was nothing. nothing in the entire area. >> not even his mother, lilly, thought it was a smart idea. >> wasn't even a good street light out there. >> but burnell felt like he had no choice. >> the large box stores say they're not coming back because there's not enough people. and the people that want to come back say they're not coming back because there's no stores. egg. something has to do something. >> how much has this cost you? >> everything. my entire life saveness. >> burnell had saved $08,000 the army. he and his wife were hoping to retire on that money. >> how are you doing? >> he may never make it back. man.

>> you could have went anywhere but you came here. >> in addition to the groceries, the market also serves as a gathering place. kids come after school. burnell's mom serves them snowball treats. this place has become the heartbeat of the neighborhood. and for that reason, burnell says he has no regrets. in fact, he wants to add a laundromat, maybe even skating rink. the guy has become one-man planning board. >> keep ongoing. i'm not going to let nobody stop heap. >> certainly if hell and high water didn't he's not going to let a few weeds get in his way. >> i'm going to do it. a leap of faith. [growl] even if you can't see it, your destination is out there. so just keep going. and you'll get there... ...200 feet at a time.

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>> osgood: no need to ask former vice president dick cheney what his daughter liz what the nature of their family business might be. it's 08 particulars of course. politics of famously outspoken sort.

home ground. >> we caught up with the former vice president in one of his favorite spots, drifting down the south fork of the snake river in idaho. fly rod in hand, matching wits with the trout. >> got him. no matter what other worries or problems you may have or are dealing with, all your cares aside. they don't count as much when you're out here. >> not too long ago this kind of retirement for dick cheney, not far from his home in scenic jackson hole, wyoming, looked pretty iffy. his failing heart used to get almost as many headlines as he did. but in 2012, this grandfather of seven, got a heart transplant. and suddenly everything changed. >> i've just been back infer my

three-year check up, nothing short of miraculous. >> at 74 he's regained the look of his days in office, reminders which popped up again last month with the release of these previously unseen photos. 6 they were taken on september 11, 2001, showing mr. cheney first dealing with the crisis in the white house bunker then being whisked away to that now famous undisclosed location it. >> was remarkable day. a tragic day in terms of the loss of life and extraordinary face. >> and a day, that shaped one of the most controversial vice presidencis, in history. >> how did that change you personally? not why polly point of view but change you. >> it's been alleged by some of cheney. when he was secretary of defense in the first bush administration he was a warm, pleasant,

loveable fellow and he became more of a hard rock afterwards. and i think it's probably true. it changed -- well, it changed the way i looked at the world. >> the way he looks at the world is, well nope by now. dick cheney is unapologetically hawker. >> the rest of our troops will come home. >> early critic of the obama administration's national security policies especially the troop withdrawal from iraq and afghanistan. >> the mindset is hard for me to understand. i think we have to recognize that it's a dangerous world, that it's more dangerous than it has been before. and those threats out there are increasing while we strip ourselves of the ability to deal with it. >> mr. cheney is renewing his criticism of mr. obama with the help of his daughter, liz, a former state department official and one time senate candidate. in the upcoming book

and shuster, division of cbs, accuse mr. obama from retreating from the world's problems, did diminishing america's power as the threat of terrorism. >> a pretty harsh criticism of a sitting president. >> it is a necessary criticism i think is the way we both feel about it. that it's not an attack on him as a person. but it's very much sort of raising the alarm about policies. >> take for instance the president's recent nuclear deal with iran. >> with this deal we cut off every single one of iran's pathways to a nuclear program. >> you say of the deal that the obama agreement will, one, lead to a nuclear armed iran. middle east. and three, 9 first use of nuclear weapon since hiroshima and nagasaka, a pretty daunting prediction. >> we say it may well lead to weapon. the reality of my dad described

that this deal makes war more or not less likely. >> think about what kind of regime it is. they have violated virtually every agreement they have ever been a party to. i don't think they can be trusted. >> the book some an expanded version of op-ed that cheneys wrote for the "wall street journal" where the g.o.p. campaigning on. the rise of the islamic state is mr. obama's fault. >> barack obama became president he abandoned iraq. isis was created because of the void that we left. >> really the spread of isis >> professor:. >> the spread of isis was a direct result of the vacuum that was created when the obama administration withdrew all forces from iraq. we turned our backs on iraq. we had iraq in good shape by the time we left office. even obama said as much. >> initially it was president bush who agreed to troop withdrawal deadline although did he so reluctantly.

iraq's prime minister nouri al maliki had objected to the idea of any u.s. troops staying beyond 2011. >> while i talk about the problem being that there november stay behind force, that some of -- real problem that we place. >> well, i'm well-known as somebody who has strongly defended that as the right thing to do, i still believe that. >> you wouldn't change anything? >> no. indeed there was widespread support of the time. >> that support was based largely on the administration argument that iraq possessed weapons of mass destruction, that proved to be wrong. became a key issue in mr. obama's 2008 presidential campaign. >> the president get any credit for trying -- while still recognizing the sacrifice that was made, trying to end two wars that had gone on even longer than you thought they would go on. give any credit for trying? >> i gave him credit, for

laden, but you don't end a war -- if you end a war just by walking away from it that's victory for the other side. >> some of his fellow republicans are uneasy with the intelligence policies that cheneys want the next president to bring back. including the enhanced interrogation techniques that a senate panel deemed torture. >> first of all it wasn't torture. torture. that was the most egregious thing we did supposedly in the enhanced interrogation program. the most significant source of intelligence for us that we absolutely had to have. and that was on al qaeda, how big they were, where they were, who their leaders were, what their plans were, all that have came out of enhanced interrogation. >> what do you say, yes, perhaps they worked but sacrificed our values in the process? >> firstful all, i don't believe we sacrificed our values. i think the number one responsibility of senior public officials is to safeguard the nation. >> nearly seven years out of

office mr. cheney remains a man not eager to make either apologies or skirt controversial. >> if you just nothing but warmth and friendliness and so forth. seriously can't deal with the kinds of issues that i've had to deal with over the years and i wanted to deal it's. it's almost criticism free then probably not doing your job. >> for his daughter that unyielding nature is one of the most appealing things about him. >> i know of no one who has been more courageous and dedicated and honorable than my dad in terms of being willing to say, this is absolutely what we have to do. this is the right thing to do. sometimes when nobody else was willing to do it. i know for all of us who love you, the gratitude of americans that we feel is matched only by our love for him. don't look hat me like that.

>> matter of fact veneer, almost cracked there for a moment. >> what is the most surprising thing about your dad that folks don't know? >> that the hitch cover on his pickup truck is darth individualer. >> sit really? >> it is. i don't know who put it on. i haven't found out yet. >> we checked, and, yes, on the back of his black f-350 pick up it's there. the symbol of the villaious dark side that even became bit for jon stuart's final show. >> i am more machine than man. it has come to my machine you have been comparing me to dick cheney. some ways for you? >> in a sense, you have to have business. >> this is a nice rod. >> yeah, it is. i just bought it last year. >> his guides back on the snake

picks the hardest fish to catch in the toughest conditions. the more challenging the better. his approach to politics seemed just as targeted. whatever you think of dick cheney, he's clearly not ready to hang out the "gone fishing" sign for good. what do you want your legacy to be? >> i don't know. i think i'll let historians worry about that. i feel like i did the best i could under extraordinary circumstances and i'm satisfied with that. >> osgood: coming up. music matters.so smooth and fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. tum-tum-tum-tum-tums

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i believe that's a "kraken", bruce. it looks like he's going to go with a nine iron. that may not be enough club... well he's definitely going to lose a stroke on this hole. if you're a golf commentator, you whisper. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. this golf course is electric... >> osgood: i love piano and piano player. a young man tied like to you meet.

>> in some way the piano can be two things. the piano can be an adversary or piano can be your therapist. my name is chad lawson and i'm composer and pianist a few years ago i wanted to see what would happen if i put my own interpretation on chopin's works. where as chopin would have the melody in the left hand. beautiful melody. i decided to take it to the right hand. i want to reintroduce chopin. the variation debuted number one on itunes classical. and all of a sudden you have an audience that was not listening to classical music to begin with

it. when i was five years old we used to sit around the television and watch this show called sha na na. i was like, captivated. a year later my parents took me to see them live. after sha na na i started piano lessons i was five years old. i began classical, played in rock bands at weddings and then turned to jazz. in 2007 i received a phone call to do the tour of julio iglesias, i was so excited because i practiced so many years. i'm going to show you the ex department of what it's like to tour with someone like this. that was it. because that's all the song needed. i do everything on my own.

i spend my life on two keyboards. the piano then this keyboard right here. marketing, promoting, making contacts. the whole idea is getting my music out there. i try to run every day. basically just clears my mind of everything going on. i'm just kind of sweating everything out that i've been thinking about. almost like a mental shower. when i sit down at the piano i always place in my mind that this is a time to medicaid and to worship. when i improvise i really basically just watching my hands. to where you almost distance yourself and i'm literally just watching two hands. and then it's like, okay, where are they going to go? bach said it best, he's like, i just kind of put my fingers on the keys and that's exactly where they're supposed to go.

he could say that because he was bach because he spent so much time improvising. >> one, two, three! >> my wife barbara and i we have two young boys and we want music to be part of their lives. when i sit at the piano i'm actually reliving this moment right here when i was that age. i want to be able to sit down at the piano be just like, there are no rules with this. it doesn't have to fit in a certain box. let's just have fun where it again.

>> osgood: next. [whirring drones] just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. [whirring drones] no sudden movements. [screaming panic] [whirring drones] google search: bodega beach house. [drones crashing] >> osgood: here is a look at the week ahead on "sunday morning" calendar. on monday, president obama

focus on climate change. tuesday sees publication of the 61 1/2 edition of guinnes world record which sold more than 130 million copies worldwide. wednesday marks the 70th anniversary of japan's formal world war ii surrender aboard the battleship uss missouri. thursday is u.s. bowling league day. celebration of sport that was first organized in modern form in 1895. on friday merchandise related to the film "star wars: the force awakens" goes on sale worldwide. ahead of the movie scheduled december 18th release. on saturday, the 15th annual library of congress national book festival else in washington, d.c. key to the thomas jefferson

books. follow up to lee toy juan's story two sundays about life of running water for many who live in the navajo nation in new mexico. shocked by what he saw many spontaneously contributed to dig deep, the organization hoping to drill a new well there. as of friday, your donations totaled nearly $661,000. thanks to your generosity that well will now be built. now to john dickerson in washington for look what's ahead on "face the nation." good morning, john. >> dickerson: good morning, charles. this morning we're going to talk about new poll numbers out watch what really interesting news, hillary clinton slipping, bernie sanders on the rise and viability for donald trump and we'll look back at new orleans ten years after katrina. >> osgood: thank you, john. we'll be watching. next week here on "sunday morning."

really -- i thought, wonder if i'll make it to broadway. >> osgood: the late show's steven colbert. it's the rear end event. year end, rear end, check it out. >> what kind of car do you like? new, or many miles on it? get a $1000 volkswagen reward card on select 2015 passat models. or lease a 2015 passat limited edition for $189 a month after a $1000 bonus. this test paper represents proteins in your skin. watch it react to direct contact with ordinary soap. soap weakens the proteins. dove is different. with < moisturizing cream and mild cleansers chico & bailey don't know the name of their favorite brand or flavor but they do know, dinner time is special! find your pet's favorite food at petsmart! buy one, get one 50% off

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towess make their home. >> osgood: i'm charles osgood. please join us again next sunday morning. until then, i'll see you on the

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